OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Guitar/song examples/Campfire Diploma/Tom Dooley

< Quick Chord Change

# Tom Dooley

Folk song from North Carolina (19th century) – Text and melody: Trad. various text sources, arranged by Mjchael
The song is based on the murder of Laura Foster from North Carolina in 1866. Thomas C. Dula maintained his innocence until his execution. The Kingston Trio sold over 3,000,000 singles with this title in 1958.
<poem>

## 1

    [G]Hang down your head, Tom Dooley. - Hang down your[[Am]]head and[D]cry
    Killed[[Am]]poor Laura[D]Foster. - You know you're[[D7]]bound to[G]die

## 2

    [G]You took her on the hillside, - as God al-[Am]mighty[D]knows
    You[Am]took her on the[D]hillside - and there you[D7]hid her[G]clothes

## 3

    [G]You took her by the roadside - where you[Am]begged to be ex-[D]cused
    You[Am]took her by the[D]roadside - where there you[D7]hid her[G]shoes

## 4

    [G]You took her on the hillside - to make[Am]her your[D]wife
    You[Am]took her on the[D]hillside - where there you[D7]took her[G]life

## 5

    [G]Take down my old violin - and play it[Am]as you[D]please
    At[Am]this time to-[D]morrow, - it'll be no[D7]use to[G]me

## 6

    [G]I dug a grave four foot long, - I dug it[Am]three feet[D]deep
    And[Am]throwed the cold clay[D]o'er her - and tramped it[D7]with my[G]feet

## 7

    [G]This world and one more then where do you[Am]reckon I'd[D]be
    If[Am]it hadn't been for[D]Grayson, - I'd a-[D7]been in Tennes-[G]see
Am and D7 can be omitted if necessary.

## Weblinks

* YT Tom Dooley

## Song Examples:
### (6) Chord changes C-Am

* 500 Miles (Hedy West) (Folksong)
* Tom Dooley(Folksong)
* The Wild Rover (Irish Folk)
* Acres Of Clams
* The Raggle Taggle Gypsies
* YT Into the Night (Santana feat. Chad Kroeger) //: Am C G D ://
* YT Knockin' on Heaven's Door (Guns N'Roses, Bob Dylan u.a.m.) //: G D Am Am | G D C C ://
* YT It never rains in southern California (Albert Hammond) mostly Am D G G in the chorus once Am D G Em (Original: Capo 2nd fret)
* YT Riptide (Vance Joy) Am G C C (The intermediate section is simply left out until the F major chord)
* YT What's Up (4 Non Blondes) G G Am Am C C G G (Original: Capo 2nd fret)
* YT Stumblin' in (Chris Norman, Suzi Quatro) Am D G Em
# Guitar/song examples/Campfire Diploma/When the Saints Go Marching In

< Guitar/Chord_changes_from_G_to_D | Guitar/Railway and Western Strumming Pattern

# When The Saints

1) Oh, when the [D]saints go marching in Oh, when the saints go marching [A]in Oh Lord I [D]want to be in that [G]number When the [D]saints go [A]marching [D]in.
2) Oh, when the drums begin to bang... 3) Oh, when the stars fall from the sky... 4) Oh, when the moon turns red with blood... 5) Oh, when the trumpet sounds its call... 6) Oh, when the horsemen begin to ride... 7) Oh, when the saints go marching in...

## Song Examples:
### (2) Chord changes from G to D and Railway and Western Pattern

* When the Saints Go Marching In
* Sloop John B • YT Sloop John B. More examples
* YT Milorad (Edith Piaf) (Chorus)
* YT Follow Me (Uncle Kracker) D (G A) D (G D)
* YT Down On The Corner (CCR) D - A D (2x) G - D -; D - A D | G D A D (2x)
* YT Rock Around the Clock (Bill Haley) Intro:D - - - Verse; D - - - G - D - A G D - (Blues scheme in D)
* YT Rockin All Over The World (Status Quo) D D G G D A D D
* YT Still Haven't Found What I'm looking for (U2) //: D - - - G - D - :// //: A G D - :// (3/4-Takt)
* YT This Land Is Your Land (D) G - D -, A - D -, G - D -, A - D -
* YT Walk of Life (Dire Straits) (Original: Capo 2. Fred) The change of G-A or A-G can wait until lesson 7.
* YT Hound Dog (Elvis Presley / Big Mama Thornton) D - - - G - D - A G D - (Blues scheme in D)
* YT The First Cut Is The Deepest (Sheryl Crow) D A G A
# Guitar/song examples/Campfire Diploma/Rock My Soul

< guitar/Chord_changes_from_D_to_A

# Rock my Soul

Songbook/Template:Liedheader Abraham's bosom alludes to "The parable of the rich man and Lazarus"; a biblical story from the New Testament. (see Template:Bible) Only children are actually allowed to sit on the lap of a grandfather (symbolic of Abraham's forefather). And then it is usually the grandchildren and close relatives who enjoy a close relationship of trust. The song thus expresses the deep desire to experience such trust in God for oneself.
There is hardly a gospel choir that does not have this song in its repertoire. The text is so easy that the audience can sing along immediately. This gospel has been covered very often. To name just a few: Golden Gate Quartet (1938), Les Humphries Singers, Peter, Paul & Mary, Louis Armstrong, Nana Mouskouri, Elvis Presley and many more.
| Gitarre | Westernschlag | Ukulele (gcea) |
| | | D A |
(The accompaniment was generated automatically and is only similar to the guitar accompaniment.)

## Verse 1

    [D]Rock my soul in the bosom of Abraham, [A]Rock my soul in the bosom of Abraham,
    [D]Rock my soul in the bosom of Abraham, [A]oh rock my[D]soul.

## Verse 2

    So[D]high, you can't get over it, so[A]low, you can't get under it,
    so[D]wide, you can't get round of it, [A]oh rock my[D]soul.

## Verse 3

[D]Rock - my - soul - [A] Rock - my - soul [D]Rock - my - soul - [A] oh rock my[D]soul.

## Rock my Soul (in E major)

| guitar | 4/4-strumming | Ukulele (adf#h) |
| File:Crd B7.svg | | E B7 |

## Rock my Soul
### Verse 1

    [E]Rock my soul in the bosom of Abraham, [B7]Rock my soul in the bosom of Abraham,
    [E]Rock my soul in the bosom of Abraham, [B7]oh rock my[E]soul.

### Verse 2

    So[E]high, you can't get over it, so[B7]low, you can't get under it,
    so[E]wide, you can't get round of it, [B7]oh rock my[E]soul.

### Verse 3

[E]Rock - my - soul - [B7] Rock - my - soul [E]Rock - my - soul - [B7] oh rock my[E]soul.

## Weblinks

* YT Rock my Soul

## Song Examples:
### (1) Chord changes from D to A and 4/4-strumming patterns

* Play a chord for one bar
* A '-' means play the chord for another bar
* (!!!) means easy song for practicing.
* He's got the whole world (!!!)
* Rock My Soul more examples
* YT Achey breaky heart (Billy Ray Cyrus)
* YT Bruttosozialprodukt (Geier Sturzflug) A - D -
* YT Polly Wolly Doodle
* YT Eisgekühlter Bommerlunder (Tote Hosen) D - - A , A - - D (!!!)
* YT Jambalaya (Hank Williams)
* YT Kreuzberger Nächte sind lang (Gebrüder Blattschuss) D - - A , A - - D
* YT Lord of the Dance (T+M: Sidney Carter 1963) D D A A | D D A D | D D D A | D D A D
* YT Das Lummerlandlied (Augsburger Puppenkiste) D- A--- D-
* YT Mendocino (Sir Douglas Quintet) D - - -, A - - -, - - D -
* YT Roadrunners (The Modern Lovers)
* YT Tulsa Time (Don Williams)
# Saint Pierre & Miquelon

* St. Pierre & Miquelon is an overseas department or region of France with full political integration into the mother country.
* The meter stamps are identical to those used in continental France and differ only in the contents of the town marks. See FRANCE/Annex for more information.
# Saint Lucia

* Saint Lucia was a British dependency until it obtained autonomy in 1967, the date the postage meters were first used. The country gained full independence in 1979.
* All franks contain “ST. (or St.) LUCIA”.
* Although no catalog values are provided (due to lack of information), meter stamps of Saint Lucia appear to be quite scarce.
* 1. Pitney Bowes “Automax” (MV), 1966.
* Upright rectangle with simulated perforation outer border and straight-line inner border.
* Crown and “E II R” at top with “St. LUCIA” at bottom center.
* M# with “P.B.” prefix in boxes in lower corners.
* TM: DC
* V/F: =0.00 =00.00
* 2. Pitney Bowes-GB “5000” (MV).
* Horizontal frank with simulated perforation outer border and straight-line inner border.
* “St. LUCIA” in top panel with crown immediately below.
* Date figures raised in relation to value figures.
* M# with “P.B.” prefix between frank and TM.
* TM: DC
* V/F: 0.00
* 3. Pitney Bowes “6300” (MV).
* Horizontal frank with outer frame lines at top and bottom only, crown at upper right.
* Date and value figures on same level.
* M# with “P.B.” prefix at bottom center.
* TM: DC
* V/F: 0.00
* 4. Neopost “305” (MV).
* Upright rectangle with single, straight-line outer border.
* “ST. LUCIA” at top, value figures in center, M# with “RN” prefix at bottom.
* TM: DC
* V/F: 0•00
* 5. Neopost “2205” (MV).
* Similar to Type 4 but the frank is smaller, and the spacing between the TM and frank is much narrower.
* M# with “RN” prefix.
* TM: BIC
* V/F: 0.00
* 6. Neopost “Electronic” (MV).
* As type 4 but the frank is wider than tall, and the spacing is not as wide.
* M# with “RN” prefix.
* TM: DC
* V/F: 0,00
# Seychelles

* The earliest meter stamps seen are from 1975.
* All stamps are inscribed “SEYCHELLES”.
1. Neopost “305” (MV). [$10]
    Upright frank with simulated perforation border.
    M# with “N” prefix in lower corners.
    M# N001 seen.
    TM: DC
    V/F: 00·00
2. Neopost “405/505” (MV). [$10]
    Horizontal frank otherwise similar to Type 1.
    M# with “N” prefix.
    TM: BIC
    V/F: 00·00
3. Pitney Bowes-GB “6300” series (MV). [$5]
    Horizontal frank with simulated perforation outer border and straight line inner border.
    The lower inner border is broken by the meter number.
    With “R” at left of value figures.
    M# with “P.B.” prefix.
    TM: DC
    V/F: 0.00
4. Hasler “Mailmaster” (MV).
    Frank with straight single-line border.
    M# with “HF” prefix.
    TM: DC
    V/F: 0000 00.00
                                                          a. M# with additional prefix letter “E” appended, as “HF E01”
5. Neopost “Electronic” (MV).
    Frank with straight line borders and panels at top, bottom, and sides.
    Country name in top panel.
    M# with “NP” prefix in bottom panel.
    “R” in left panel, blank in right panel.
    TM: DC
    V/F: 0,00
# Sierra Leone

* The first meters appeared in the early 1950s.
* All stamps are inscribed “SIERRA LEONE” in the frank.
* They are grouped according to the political situation at time of issue:
       A - During period of British Protectorate
       B - Since independence in 1961

## GROUP A: Issues of the British Protectorate, with crown and “EIIR” logo, and denominated in £sd

A1. Universal “MultiValue” (MV), 1950s. [Quite scarce, but value uncertain]
    Upright frank with simulated-perforation outer frame line and straight inner frame line.
    Inner box around value figures with crown over “EIIR” and rays at bottom.
    “POST” reading up in panel at left, and “PAID” reading down in panel at right.
    M# with “U” prefix in boxes in lower corners.
    TM: DC
    V/F: 0/0 00/00(½)
A2. Pitney Bowes “Simplex” (LV-25). [$50]
    Frank similar to Type A1 but smaller.
    Wide spacing between TM and frank.
    “POST PAID” in arc above value figure.
    M# with “S” prefix in boxes in lower corners.
    TM: DC
    Values seen: ½ , 3, 7½, 10½$^D$
A3. Pitney Bowes “Simplex” (LV-25). [Quite scarce. Value uncertain]
    As Type A2 but with small crown beneath country name at top and dash in panel at bottom center.
    M# with “S” prefix in boxes in lower corners.
    TM: DC
    Value seen: 10½, 11½$^D$
NOTE: This stamp may be an essay. We have not seen examples used on actual mail.
A4. Neopost “Frankmaster” (MV). [$20]
    Large frank as Type A1 but with small crown over “EIIR” at bottom.
    Very small “POST PAID” above country name at top.
    M# with “RN” prefix in boxes in lower corners.
    TM: DC
    V/F: =0/0=

## GROUP B: Issues since independence in 1961, without logo of the British monarch, denominated in cents

* Some meters with unaltered stamps from the pre-independence period continued to be used after 1961.
* Political and social turbulence starting in the early 1990s appear to have eliminated the use of postage meters. Inflation has also rendered the Cent obsolete. Any new meter stamps that may appear would probably be denominated in ‘leones’.
B1. Pitney Bowes “Simplex” (LV-25). [$50]
    As Type A2 but without British monarch logo at top and with “CENTS” below value figures.
    M# with “S” prefix in boxes in lower corners.
    TM: DC
    Values seen: 7, 10, 25
B2. Neopost "Frankmaster" / "305" (MV). [$10]
    Similar to Type A4 but frank with straight line outer frame line and with coat of arms logo at bottom center.
    M# with “RN” prefix in boxes in lower corners.
    TM: DC
    V/F: 0•00 0•00=
                                                                   a. TM ring solid, unengraved
                                                                   b. M# block at lower right solid, unengraved
B3. Neopost “405/505” (MV). [$50]
    Horizontal frank, otherwise similar to Type B2
    M# with “RN” prefix in boxes in lower corners.
    Spacing somewhat variable between TM and frank.
    TM: BIC
    V/F: 0•00 000
# Saint Vincent

* Saint Vincent was a British dependency until it obtained autonomy in 1969. The country gained full independence in 1979.
* The earliest year reported for meter use is 1976.
* All franks contain “ST. VINCENT” or “ST. VINCENT and the GRENADINES”. The Grenadines is a chain of small islands appended to Saint Vincent.
* Although no catalog values are given because of lack of information, meter stamps of Saint Vincent are not common.
                                                          1. Neopost “205” (MV).
                                                          Nearly square frank with double straight-line border.
                                                          Oval frame of petals surrounds value figures in center.
                                                          “ST. VINCENT” in panel at top.
                                                          Crown and “EIIR” at bottom center
                                                          M# with “RN” prefix at bottom.
                                                             A. "ST. VINCENT" small
                                                             B. "ST. VINCENT" large, filling top panel
                                                          TM: BIC with tall date figures
                                                          V/F: 0,00
                                                          2. Neopost “Electronic” (MV).
                                                          Same petal design frank as with Type 1 but it is wider.
                                                          Small “POSTAGE PAID” under country name at top.
                                                             A. M# with "RN" prefix
                                                             B. M# with "NE" prefix [scarce]
                                                          TM: DC
                                                          V/F: 0,00
                                                             a. TM unengraved.
                                                          3. Pitney Bowes-GB “6900” (MV).
                                                          Large frank, open at sides, inscribed “ST. VINCENT and the GRENADINES” across the top.
                                                          M# with “PB” prefix breaks bottom frame line at left.
                                                          Two seen, one with TM DC (M# PB 002) and one with date but no town mark (PB0001)
                                                          V/F: 0.00
# Sao Tome and Principe

* This is a tiny island country off the coast of West Africa. It was a Portuguese colony until gaining independence in 1975.
* The first and so far only meter stamp reported is from 1992.
* The stamp is inscribed “S. TOMÉ E PRINCIPE”.
1. Hasler "Mailmaster" (MV), 1991. [$25]
    Horizontal straight-sided rectangle with “CORREIOS” at top, “S. TOMÉ E PRINCIPE” at bottom.
    Airplane logo left of value figures.
    M# with “H” prefix at top left.
    M# H-1 and H-2 seen.
    TM: DC
    V/F: 000.00
# Indonesian Reader/Unit 1/Lesson 8
## Vocabulary

* beli
* gelas
* hotel
* lagi
* sebentar
* siapa
* tapi
* tetapi
* tolong
* tunggu
* membeli (me- + beli)
* segelas (se- + gelas)

## Sentences

* Aku ingin membeli gelas itu
* Sebentar lagi kita tiba di hotel
* Tolong tunggu saya di hotel

## Translation

* I want to buy that glass
* Soon we arrived at the hotel
* Please wait for me at the hotel
# Informatics Practices for Class XI (CBSE)/Database Concepts

Database
Data models
Name, value pairs
Hierarchical GT.M = Still used in many credit card processing and bank transactions Network Relational Normalisation
Dependency
What is expected from a DBMS
Implementation
Architecture
Schema
Typical Physical layout
Data files
Log files
Control files
Configuration files
Processes
# Informatics Practices for Class XI (CBSE)

This is meant to be a textbook for the Informatics Practices subject that is part of CBSE (India) curriculum.
Learning Objectives
* To gain working knowledge of a computer system and peripherals
* To understand the application development process.
* To gain programming skills in front-end development
* To gain skills in Database Creation and querying using ANSI SQL.
* To design, program and develop database driven web applications using GUI Programming Tool and RDBMS.
* To understand and appreciate open source and open standard concepts
Competencies
* Sound knowledge of computer system
* Familiarity with Application Development process using simple IDEs
* Ability to use, develop & debug programs independently.
* Ability to use ANSI SQL for storing and retrieving data from the RDBMS.
* Ability to develop a Web Application using Front end and Back end tools.
The entire syllabus can be found here (pages 152-155)

## Table of Contents

* Computer System Organization
* Software Concepts
* Working with Operating System
* OpenOffice Writer
* Industries and Business Computing
* Introduction to Object Oriented Programming
* Programming fundamentals
* Netbeans IDE
* Programming Methodology
* Database Concepts
* Introducing MySQL
* Simple queries
* SQL Functions and Grouping
* Joins and Subqueries
* Database Objects
* More on DDL, DML and TCL

## Contributors

* ab_aditya
* pranjalkumar
# Informatics Practices for Class XI (CBSE)/More on DDL, DML and TCL

* Ddl(data definition language): Deals with the structure(create,remove,or modify) of databases and tables. E.g. Create,Drop ,alter.
* Dml(data manupulation language):use to manupulate data/values within table e.g. insert,delete,update.
* Dcl(data control language): use to control the acess to the databases and tables e.g. Grant,revoke.
* Tcl(transaction control language): use to control and manage transaction. E.g. Commit,rollback,savepoint.
# Indonesian Reader/Unit 1/Lesson 9
## Vocabulary

* satu
* dua
* tiga
* empat
* lima
* enam
* tujuh
* delapan
* sembilan
* sepuluh
* berapa (ber- + apa): how many

## Sentences

* Ada berapa?
* Berapa semuanya?

## Translation

* How much? (indicating number)
* How much? (indicating price)
# Healthy eating habits/My page name

Start typing...

## Section heading

Click "edit" to reveal the code for these link examples:
* This is how you link to an external website: Youtube
* This is how you create the project's home page: Healthy eating habits
* This is how you create a link to a classmate's page: Healthy Eating for a Healthy Heart
* This is a footnote reference

### Sub section heading
## Section heading
### Sub section heading
## References

* ↑ Surname, I. YEAR. Title. Publisher.
# Healthy eating habits/Hydration for young basketball players (Zoya Huschtscha)
## Why it is important to stay hydrated for sport performance?

Hydration is an important aspect when it comes to sports performance. Dehydration is when the body loses an excess of body fluids which can have many negative effects on performance. It has been shown that as little as a 2% deficit in fluid loss can negatively affect strength, endurance and stamina. It is important to develop a hydration plan (before, during and after) in order to maintain hydration and so athletes can play better.

### Signs of dehydration

    Thirst
    Dry mouth
    Headache
    Constipation
    Dizziness
    Muscle cramps
    Impaired memory and concentration
    Fatigue
The above is a list of signs of dehydration. Another indicator is if you have dark yellow urine. If urine colour is dark prior to training it can greatly affect the ability to perform well in sport.

## How much water does an adolescent need?

How much water is needed per day :
| Age | Males | Females |
| 9-13 | 1.6L/day = 6 glasses | 1.4L/day = 5 to 6 glasses |
| 14 - 18 | 1.9L/day = 7 glasses | 1.6Lday = 6 glasses |
There is no one prescription when it comes to meeting fluid needs during exercise. Athletes are able to estimate their own fluid needs by weighing themselves before and after exercise. For every kilogram lost will equal 1 litre of fluid loss. This amount will vary for each individual based on body size, genetics and environment. It is important to know the athletes sweat rate as a hydration plan can be carried out. Athletes need to practise how much fluid they can tolerate during games and training, the Australian Institute of Sport suggest 200-300ml every 15-20 minutes.

## Water

Water is always the best choice to maintain hydration throughout the day. Checking urine colour is a good indication as to whether the athlete needs to drink more water.

## Sports drinks

Sports drinks are also a good choice if the basketball game is greater than 1 hour or if it is a hot humid day. Sports drinks provide water, electrolytes as well as glucose. The Australian Institute of sport recommends that sport drinks contain have 4-8% carbohydrate, 10-20 mmol/L sodium. It is important to consider that sports drinks do contain sugar so excessive amounts can lead to dental caries.

## Others

Other drinks such as cordials, fruit juices and vitamin waters are not ideal to drink for hydration. This is because they usually contain more than 10% carbohydrates. This can lead to gastric emptying which can lead to stomach aches or a feeling of fullness while playing.