OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# She's on It

"She's on It" is a song by American rap rock group Beastie Boys. It was released on September 12, 1985, as the fifth single from the soundtrack to the 1985 film Krush Groove. The song's guitar riff is a slightly slower version of the riff in Cheap Trick's 1978 song "Stiff Competition," which in turn was based on the riff in the Who's 1971 song "Won't Get Fooled Again." Despite failing to attract commercial success at the time of its initial release in 1985, a re-release in 1987 was more successful, becoming a top-10 hit on the UK Singles Chart and reaching the top 50 in Ireland, the Netherlands, and West Germany.

## Critical reception

Cash Box said that it "makes up in rhythm what it lacks in lyrics and musicianship."

## Music video

The song's video was produced by Rick Rubin and directed by producer and filmmaker Sean Travis, who later, in the 2000s, produced MTV's reality television series The Hills and The City. It was the band's first professionally produced music video and their third video overall, after 1981's Holy Snappers and Egg Raid On Mojo in 1982. Filmed in Long Beach in New York's Nassau County, the boys are trying to win the heart of a woman (Sharon Middendorf) on the beach, but their efforts are foiled by stampeding female fans. Not even the assistance of a mentor (played by Rick Rubin) can help them. Their attempts range from using Spanish Fly to flying over her in a helicopter and a net, and they even attempt to blow her up. She survives while the boys struggle to start the dynamite, and suddenly, it blows up and the video concludes. The video was included in the band's 1987 CBS/Fox Video compilation, but has not been included on any video release since.

## Track listings

7-inch single (1985)
    A. "She's on It" – 3:28
    B. "Slow and Low" – 3:37
12-inch single (1985)
    A. "She's on It" – 4:15
    B. "Slow and Low" – 3:37
12-inch single (1987)
    A1. "She's on It" – 4:15
    B2. "Hold It, Now Hit It" – 3:30
    B2. "Slow and Low" – 3:37

## Charts

| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| Europe (European Hot 100 Singles) | 42 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 15 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40 Tipparade) | 6 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 23 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 10 |
| West Germany (Official German Charts) | 44 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| United States | September 12, 1985 | 7-inch vinyl12-inch vinyl | Def JamColumbia | |
| United Kingdom | July 6, 1987 | 7-inch vinyl12-inch vinyl | Def JamColumbia | |
# Sharmin

Sharmin may refer to the following people:

## Given name

* Sharmin Akhter (born 1995), Bangladeshi cricketer
* Sharmin Ali, Indian author and entrepreneur
* Sharmin Meymandi Nejad, Iranian writer
* Sharmin Ratna (born 1988), Bangladeshi sports shooter
* Sharmin Sultana Rima, Bangladeshi kabaddi player
* Sharmin Sultana Shirin (born 1989), Bangladesh chess player
# Friedhoff

Friedhoff is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dietmar Friedhoff (born 1966), German politician
* Paul Friedhoff (1943–2015), German politician
# Shawsheen Indians

Shawsheen Indians were a United States soccer club based in Andover, Massachusetts during the early 1920s.

## History

The Shawsheen Football Club, known by its nickname The Indians, was founded by George Park and played in the New Bedford Industrial Soccer League in the early 1920s. In 1924, Park left the team and George Wallace, private secretary to William Wood owner of the American Woolen Company, took over management of the team. He had a vision of taking the Indians to the top of the U.S. soccer world. To realize that dream, he convinced Mr. Wood to sponsor the team and fund the building of a state of the art soccer stadium, Balmoral Park. Wallace then recruited several Scottish league players to move to the United States. In 1924, the Indians entered the Massachusetts State Cup for the first time, easily disposing of the competition, including a 3-0 victory over the Holyoke Falcos in the final. In the fall of 1924, Shawsheen entered a semi-professional New England league known as the National League. The Indians won the 1924-1925 league title. It also entered the 1925 National Challenge Cup, the first time the Indians had entered the Challenge Cup. Despite their novice status, they ran away with the championship, defeating the Chicago Canadian Club 3-0 in the April 14, 1925 final at Mark's Stadium. Wallace had attained his goal of taking his team to the top. The only step remaining was to turn fully professional and compete with the best teams in the region on a weekly basis. To do this, he entered the Indians in the professional American Soccer League for the 1925-1926 season. Using a revamped lineup, including several players on loan from the Fall River F.C., the Indians began the season well. However, William Wood died early in the season and his successors ended the American Woolen Company's sponsorship of the Indians. Attendance alone was unable to pay for the team's expenses and it was forced into banckruptcy, withdrew from the ASL at the end of March 1926 and ceased operations.

## Year-by-year

| Year | Division | League | Reg. Season | Playoffs | National Challenge Cup |
| 1923/24 | N/A | Industrial League | ? | No playoff | Did not enter |
| 1924/25 | 2 | National League | 1st | No playoff | Did not enter |
| 1925/26 | 1 | ASL | 10th | No playoff | Won |

## Honors

* National Challenge Cup
   * Winners 1925: 1
* Massachusetts State Cup
   * Winners 1924: 1
# Frunk (disambiguation)

Frunk is a trunk at the front of a vehicle.
Frunk may refer to:

## People

* Frunk Murnis (Frank Morris, born 1981), American speedcuber
* Brandon Frunk, a mixed martial artist who had a bout in SFL 50, see 2014–2016 in SFL numbered events
* Hans Von Frunk, a German high officer in the Spanish Civil War at the Badajoz massacre

## Media

* Frunk, a series of live albums by Bob Schneider
* Frunk, a 2003 short film from Kristian Eidnes Andersen
* "Frunk", a 2010 song by Adebisi Shank from the album This Is the Second Album of a Band Called Adebisi Shank
# Gaius Blossius

Gaius Blossius (/ˈɡaɪ.əs ˈblɒsiəs/; 2nd century BC) was, according to Plutarch, a philosopher and student of the Stoic philosopher Antipater of Tarsus, from the city of Cumae in Campania, Italy, who (along with the Greek rhetorician, Diophanes) instigated Roman tribune Tiberius Gracchus to pursue a land reform movement on behalf of the plebs. Tiberius was accused by his political opponents of attempting to provoke a popular uprising, and have himself crowned King. Eventually, he was assassinated, and his body thrown into the river Tiber.
After the death of Tiberius Gracchus, Blossius was interrogated by the consuls on the matter. Blossius freely admitted that he had done anything Tiberius had asked. The consuls asked "What? What would you do if Tiberius ordered you to burn the Capitol?" He answered that Tiberius would never have given such an order. Being pressed on the point, though, Blossius eventually stated that Tiberius would only have ordered such a thing, if it were in the true interests of the Roman people. After that, he was released. Blossius went to the province of Asia, where he took part in Aristonicus' popular uprising against Rome, aiding in the organization of the Heliopolis state. When the uprising was ultimately defeated, he killed himself.

## In literature

Blossius is a sympathetic character in Steven Saylor's novel Roma. Saylor follows the known facts of Blossius' life, but adds a long-lasting love relationship between him and a Patrician Roman woman, which is not attested in historical sources.
# Fukagawa, Tokyo

Fukagawa (深川) is a district in Kōtō, Tokyo. It is traditionally part of the Shitamachi area of Tokyo. Formerly, it was a ward of the historical Tokyo City. In 1947, Fukagawa was incorporated into the ward of Kōtō, together with Suginami.

## History

The Fukagawa neighbourhood is named after its founder, Fukagawa Hachirozaemon. Originally, parts of the Fukagawa district below the Eitai river (excluding Etchujima) had been part of the adjoining Pacific Ocean coastline; Hachirouemon developed these areas into viable land through the use of landfills.
After the loss of roughly 60 percent of the city to the Great Fire of Meireki in 1657, the local shogunate ordered Buddhist temples on the north and west banks of the Onagi River and the east bank of the Sumida River to be relocated. During this time, the area had been mainly occupied by fishermen, with a population of just over 1000; as of 1695, the area became officially known as the town of Fukagawa-Sagamachi.
Following this, Fukagawa became known for its granary trade in rice and other grains; up until World War II, it was known as one of Tokyo's largest grain markets. In later decades, the construction of bridges along the Sumida River (previously prohibited for security purposes) allowed greater external access to the area, leading to Fukagawa becoming a gateway for the neighbouring town of Monzen-machi and a local red-light district.

## Geisha

Fukagawa was an area particularly known for the brash and cutting-edge styles of the geisha who worked there, known as haori geisha or tatsumi geisha, the former nickname ostensibly for having popularised the wearing of the haori – a kimono jacket – by women, when previously it had been worn solely by men. Fukagawa was the location of the first female geisha in Edo, as geisha had originally been male entertainers before transitioning to a majority-female profession in the early 19th century.
Numbers of geisha declined in the 1980s and the geisha office was temporarily closed. Fukagawa was revived in 2015 with the influx of a number of younger geisha who were still working individually in the area, including Australian national Fiona Graham and her geisha school.

## Matsuo Bashō

Fukagawa is known for its relations to the famous Japanese poet, Matsuo Bashō. In 1680, Bashō moved to Fukagawa. Here, he wrote one of his most famous poems, Frog Poem.

## Education

Koto Ward Board of Education operates public elementary and junior high schools.
Kazuya Elementary School (数矢小学校) and Meiji Elementary School (明治小学校) serve different parts of Fukagawa. Fukugawa Second Junior High School (深川第二中学校) serves the full neighborhood.
35°40′37″N 139°47′49″E﻿ / ﻿35.67694°N 139.79694°E﻿ / 35.67694; 139.79694
# Fukushima's Theorem

In physics, Fukushima's Theorem holds that for all points beneath the ionosphere the magnetic fields from field-aligned currents and their corresponding Pedersen currents exactly cancel. By superposition the total magnetic field at the ground is then equal to the magnetic field from just the ionospheric Hall currents.
Fukushima's Theorem holds in any planar or spherical geometry, provided that the field-aligned currents are perpendicular to the ground, and that the ionospheric conductance is spatially constant. Neither of these conditions holds strongly in the auroral region of the Earth's ionosphere.

## Journal articles

* Fukushima, Naoshi (1969). "Equivalence in ground geomagnetic effect of Chapman-Vestine's and Birkeland-Alfven's current systems for polar magnetic storms". Rep. Ionosphere Space Res. Jap. 23: 219–27. Retrieved 2021-04-14.
* Naoshi Fukushima, "Generalized theorem for no ground magnetic effect of vertical currents connected with Pedersen currents in the uniform-conductivity ionosphere", Rep. Ionos.Space Res.Jap 30, 35-50 (1976).
* Fukushima, N. (1994). "Some topics and historical episodes in geomagnetism and aeronomy". Journal of Geophysical Research. 99 (A10). American Geophysical Union (AGU): 19113. doi:10.1029/94ja00102. ISSN 0148-0227.
# Gajendrakumar Mitra

Gajendra Kumar Mitra (Bengali: গজেন্দ্র কুমার মিত্র) (11 November 1908 – 16 October 1994) was a Bengali writer. In the year 1959, he won the Sahitya Akademi Award in Bengali for his novel, Kolkatar Kāchhei (A Stone's Throw from Kolkata).

## Life

Gajendra Kumar Mitra was born on 11 November 1908. He was a versatile writer. He wrote many novels, short stories, plays, essays and poems. Mitra also translated a few English novels into Bengali, such as Dickens's A Tale of Two Cities. He used to write with his left hand. His genuine love and concern for Bengali literature inspired him to co-found the famous Mitra and Ghosh Publishers. Mitra was childless. He died on 16 October 1994 in Calcutta (now Kolkata).

## Mitra & Ghosh Publishers

Mr Mitra along with his friend Sumathanath Ghosh established Mitra & Ghosh Publishers on 9 March 1934.

### Novels

* Kanta Prem
* Pānchajanya
* Rai Jāgo Rai Jāgo
* Kolkatar Kāchei (Translated as A Stone's Throw from Kolkata)
* Paush Phāguner Pālā
* Upakanthe
* Bahnibanyā
* Rātrir Tapashyā
* Pashaner Khuda
# Fréchet manifold

In mathematics, in particular in nonlinear analysis, a Fréchet manifold is a topological space modeled on a Fréchet space in much the same way as a manifold is modeled on a Euclidean space.
More precisely, a Fréchet manifold consists of a Hausdorff space $X$ with an atlas of coordinate charts over Fréchet spaces whose transitions are smooth mappings. Thus $X$ has an open cover $\left\{U_{\alpha }\right\}_{\alpha \in I},$ and a collection of homeomorphisms $\phi _{\alpha }:U_{\alpha }\to F_{\alpha }$ onto their images, where $F_{\alpha }$ are Fréchet spaces, such that $\phi _{\alpha \beta }:=\phi _{\alpha }\circ \phi _{\beta }^{-1}|_{\phi _{\beta }\left(U_{\beta }\cap U_{\alpha }\right)}$ is smooth for all pairs of indices $\alpha ,\beta .$

## Classification up to homeomorphism

It is by no means true that a finite-dimensional manifold of dimension $n$ is globally homeomorphic to $\mathbb {R} ^{n}$ or even an open subset of $\mathbb {R} ^{n}.$ However, in an infinite-dimensional setting, it is possible to classify "well-behaved" Fréchet manifolds up to homeomorphism quite nicely. A 1969 theorem of David Henderson states that every infinite-dimensional, separable, metric Fréchet manifold $X$ can be embedded as an open subset of the infinite-dimensional, separable Hilbert space, $H$ (up to linear isomorphism, there is only one such space).
The embedding homeomorphism can be used as a global chart for $X.$ Thus, in the infinite-dimensional, separable, metric case, up to homeomorphism, the "only" topological Fréchet manifolds are the open subsets of the separable infinite-dimensional Hilbert space. But in the case of differentiable or smooth Fréchet manifolds (up to the appropriate notion of diffeomorphism) this fails.
# Fulton Township, Muscatine County, Iowa

Fulton Township is a township in Muscatine County, Iowa, United States.

## History

Fulton Township was organized on March 4, 1857.
# Shanghai Rumba

Shanghai Rumba is a 2006 Chinese romance drama film written and directed by Peng Xiaolian, starring the real-life couple Yuan Quan and Xia Yu (before their marriage in 2009). Set in 1940s Shanghai, the story is loosely based on the real love story of film actors Zhao Dan and Huang Zongying, although names have been changed.

## Plot

Wanyu (Yuan Quan), a young woman unhappily constrained by the rules of the traditional Chinese society, accidentally meets film star A Chuan (Xia Yu) when she is offered a role in his film. Her life completely changes from that moment on.
# Shanghai School (painting)

The Shanghai School (Chinese: 海上画派; pinyin: Hǎishàng Huàpài) is a style of Chinese art present in the late 19th century and centered in Shanghai. Late 19th century China, or the last years of the Qing dynasty formed a tumultuous time in China's history. This period immediately followed the defeat of China in the First Opium War by the British Empire and opened several ports, such as Shanghai, to foreign trade. This period was further destabilized by the Taiping Rebellion and the unequal treaties signed with European imperial powers. Shanghai, as an open city, became a sort of Asian melting pot where the various European powers could freely express their influence on the city. In turn, this influence gave rise to a new middle class which supported a new style of art known as the Shanghai school.
The three hundred years of Chinese art history prior to the advent of the Shanghai School was dominated by the Literati style exemplified in the paintings of Shen Zhou in the 16th century. The Shanghai-style marked the first major departure from traditionalist Chinese painting by breaking the elitist tradition of Chinese art, and focusing less on the symbolism emphasized by the Literati style and more on the visual content of the painting itself. The inspiration for this new style of painting came from 17th-century eccentrics shunned by the Chinese art community at large and 18th Century Yangzhou style painters. However, the Shanghai school was characterized by its even greater form exaggeration and brighter colors. The Shanghai School was unable to gain significant traction against the traditional painting style because of greater Western interest (and money) in the Literati tradition. In an era of rapid social change, works from the Shanghai School were widely innovative and diverse and often contained thoughtful yet subtle social commentary.
Some important artists of the Shanghai School include Wu Changshuo, Pu Hua, Zhao Zhiqian, Ren Bonian, He Tianjian, Xie Zhiliu, and Cheng Shifa.
# Funmi Tejuosho

Adefunmilayo Tejuosho (née Smith) (born 25 March 1965) is a Nigerian politician who is a fourth term Lagos State House of Assembly legislator, representing Mushin Constituency I. She is the chairperson of the Lagos State House of Assembly Committee on Finance.

## Early life and education

Tejuosho was born in Lagos State to the family of Ademola Smith an epidemiologist who worked for the Nigerian government. She attended University of Lagos Staff School, Akoka, Queen's College, Lagos and completed her secondary education in West Virginia. After high school, she attended West Virginia University, where she studied Biology. She later earned a law degree from University of Buckingham. Tejuosho holds a Ph.D. in law from the University of Lagos.

## Career

During her youth service year, she was a teacher at her alma mater, Queens School, Yaba. After her call to the bar, she joined the services of Ademola Odunsi & Co. In 1996, she was a member of the Grassroot Democratic Movement under the short-lived Abacha administration and was a House of Representative candidate for the party before the democratic project was cancelled. At the beginning of the fourth republic, she joined Alliance for Democracy.
In 2003, she was voted into the Lagos State House of Assembly to represent Mushin Constituency I. In the assembly, Tejuosho sponsored the bill that later became known as the Lagos State Protection Against Domestic Violence Law of 2007. The law grants protection orders to victims of domestic violence from their oppressors. She was inspired to write the draft of the bill by a paper on domestic violence she wrote for her LLM programme at University of Lagos.
She went on to hold various posts and positions in the House including Deputy Chief Whip, Deputy Speaker and Chairman, Lagos State House of Assembly Committee on Finance.
She was nominated as deputy speaker in 2007 but was impeached in 2009. Following her impeachment a series of investigations were conducted to ascertain the educational qualification of her successor and some of her accusers but the results of the allegations were not released.

## Personal life

She is married to Omoba Kayode Tejuosho of the Tejuosho royal family of Ogun State, Nigeria. Together they have four children.
# Fulchincholi

Fulchincholi is a village in Solapur district of Maharashtra, India. Pandharpur is the block for Fulchincholi village. It is located around 22 kilometres (14 mi) from Pandharpur and 50 kilometres (31 mi) from Solapur. The total geographical area of village is 1467.75 hectares. Fulchincholi has a total population of 5,648 people (according to Census 2011 information). There are about 1,188 houses in Fulchincholi village.it is a yadav pride village according to the ambabai tempal and barav(deep well) and Mahadev temple located in at.anothar nearest yadav pride tempal sach that Shikhar singhanapaur Mahadev temple located away from the 50 km.and sach a temple is hemadpanthi style in 12-13th centuries example...

## About

* Village - Fulchincholi
* Block - Pandharpur
* District - Solapur
* State - Maharashtra
* Country - India
* Continent - Asia
* Time Zone - IST (UTC + 05:30)
* PIN Code - 413304
* Currency - Indian rupee (INR)
* Dialing Code - +91
* Date format - dd/mm/yyyy
* Driving side - left
* Internet country code top-level domain (cTLD) - .in
* Language - Marathi
* Time difference - 27 minutes
* Latitude - 17.6930912
* Longitude - 75.5005574
* Area - 1467.75 hectares

## Language

The native language of Fulchincholi is Marathi and all of the village people speak it

## Politics

NCP, INC, and BJP are the major political parties in this area.

## Connectivity

| Type | Status |
| Public bus transport | Available within village |
| Private bus transport | Available within village |
| Railway | Available in Pandharpur |

## Transport
### Railway

The nearest railway station to Fulchincholi is Pandharpur which is 19.4 km away. Other railway stations include:
* Pandharpur railway station 19.4 km
* Ashti railway station 19.8 km
* Mohol railway station 22.4 km
* Bohali railway station 26.6 km
* Modnimb railway station 26.8 km

### Airport

Fulchincholi's nearest airport is Boramani International Airport, 43.2 km away. Other nearby airports include:
* Boramani International Airport 43.2 km
* Solapur Airport 46.4 km
* Osmanabad Airport 87.5 km

## Geography
### Nearest districts

Fulchincholi is 41.3 km from its district headquarters, Solapur. The other nearest district headquarters is Satara, 35.5 km away. Surrounding districts from Fulchincholi are as follows:
* Osmanabad district 77.1 km
* Bijapur district 98.5 km
* Gulbarga district 123.6 km
* Beed district 138.3 km

### Nearby towns and cities

Fulchincholi's nearest city is Pandharpur, 20.4 km away. Surrounding towns include:
* Pandharpur 20.4 km
* Mangalvedhe 21.3 km
* Narkhed 29.4 km
* Sangole 42.5 km
* Solapur 49.1 km

## Schools

There are 7 to 8 schools in Fulchincholi, which provide schooling from junior KG to 10th class.
# Shegaon railway station

Shegaon railway station is railway station located on Nagpur–Bhusawal section of Howrah–Nagpur–Mumbai line of Indian Railways. It is located near Panchayat Samiti Office, on North West side of Shegaon city, which is famous for Shri Sant Gajanan Maharaj Temple.
The railway station comes under the Bhusawal railway division of Central Railway zone. The station has double electrified broad-gauge track and has three platforms of which one is under construction (as of 2019), at the elevation of 281 m (922 ft) above sea level. Its IR Station code is SEG. As of 2019 around 46 trains halt at this station. It serves Shegaon taluka and neighboring talukas of Buldhana district of Maharashtra.
This railway station is one of 44 railway stations of Maharashtra to be Redeveloping through prime minister Narendra Modi's Dream Project Amrut Bharat Station Program