OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wreckin' Bar (Ra Ra Ra) / Blow It Up

"Wreckin' Bar (Ra Ra Ra)" / "Blow It Up" is the debut single by English indie rock band the Vaccines. It was released in the United Kingdom on 22 November 2010 through Marshall Teller Records, where it debuted on the UK Singles Chart at number 157. The track was named Zane Lowe's "Hottest Record in the World" on 6 October 2010 alongside the accompanying track "Blow It Up".

## Music video
### "Wreckin' Bar (Ra Ra Ra)"

During November 2010, the band released an accompanying music video for the release of "Wreckin' Bar (Ra Ra Ra)". The 82 second video features a performance of the song; seen on a ball that spins clockwise for the first minute of the video at varying speeds, before alternating to anti-clockwise for the remaining duration of the video.

### "Blow It Up"

Alongside the release of the "Wreckin' Bar (Ra Ra Ra)" video, the band also released another for the second half of the double A-side: "Blow It Up". The 2 minute 24 second video features a performance of the song; aided in the use of bold lighting and varying blue backgrounds; all the while concealing the faces of the band members. During differing points in the video, a spotlight is pointed towards a certain band member; putting emphasis on the performing of instruments.

## Critical reception

Simon Butcher of Q Magazine gave the song a positive review stating:
   When summing up this group's spirit in one word you would have to choose urgency, having only been together four months and deciding to debut with a song that clocks in at one minute 24 seconds. Sounding like the musical equivalent of a Usain Bolt sprint, this track has all the power and drive to make the simile worthy of using. Let's just hope we don't see another band with huge potential hit the finish line too soon.

## Chart performance

Following the release of the double A-side on 22 November 2010, "Wreckin' Bar (Ra Ra Ra)" and "Blow It Up" charted together on the UK Singles Chart at number 157 on 28 November 2010.
| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 157 |

## Use in media

"Wreckin' Bar (Ra Ra Ra)" was used in the British teen drama Skins during "Franky", the first episode of series 5. It also been used on FIFA 12 the video game by EA Sports as part of the official soundtrack, and in the American comedy-drama Girls, as the exiting track of the eighth episode of the first season. It was also used on Soccer AM during their weekly army feature, which involved soldiers having a picture taken of them, more often than not, in their favourite team's shirt. As well as this it was used in the US series Teen Wolf in the third episode of the first season.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format |
| United Kingdom | 21 November 2010 | Digital download |
| United Kingdom | 22 November 2010 | Vinyl |
# Xinhua Subdistrict

Xinhua Subdistrict (simplified Chinese: 新华街道; traditional Chinese: 新華街道; pinyin: Xīnhuá Jiēdào), Xinhua Road Subdistrict (simplified Chinese: 新华路街道; traditional Chinese: 新華路街道; pinyin: Xīnhuá Lù Jiēdào), or Xinhua Avenue Subdistrict (simplified Chinese: 新华街街道; traditional Chinese: 新華街街道; pinyin: Xīnhuá Jiē Jiēdào) may refer to numerous locations in the People's Republic of China:

## Anhui

* Xinhua Subdistrict, Fuyang, in Yingdong District

## Beijing

* Xinhua Subdistrict, Beijing, in Tongzhou District

## Gansu

* Xinhua Road Subdistrict, Jinchang, in Jinchuan District

## Guangdong

* Xinhua Subdistrict, Guangzhou, in Huadu District
* Xinhua Subdistrict, Maoming, in Maonan District
* Xinhua Subdistrict, Shaoguan, in Wujiang District

## Guizhou

* Xinhua Subdistrict, Duyun
* Xinhua Road Subdistrict, Guiyang, in Nanming District, Guiyang

## Hebei

* Xinhua Avenue Subdistrict, Zhangjiakou, in Qiaoxi District
* Xinhua Road Subdistrict, Chengde, in Shuangqiao District
* Xinhua Road Subdistrict, Renqiu
* Xinhua Road Subdistrict, Shijiazhuang, in Xinhua District

## Heilongjiang

* Xinhua Subdistrict, Boli County
* Xinhua Subdistrict, Daqing, in Datong District
* Xinhua Subdistrict, Harbin, in Daoli District
* Xinhua Subdistrict, Mudanjiang, in Aimin District

## Henan

* Xinhua Subdistrict, Jiaozuo, in Jiefang District
* Xinhua Subdistrict, Kaifeng, in Gulou District
* Xinhua Subdistrict, Nanyang, Henan, in Wancheng District
* Xinhua Subdistrict, Zhumadian, in Yicheng District
* Xinhua Avenue Subdistrict, Hebi, in Heshan District
* Xinhua Road Subdistrict, Gongyi
* Xinhua Road Subdistrict, Xinmi
* Xinhua Road Subdistrict, Xinzheng

## Hubei

* Xinhua Subdistrict, Jianghan District, in Wuhan
* Xinhua Avenue Subdistrict, Xiaogan, in Xiaonan District

## Inner Mongolia

* Xinhua Subdistrict, Bayannur, in Linhe District
* Xinhua Subdistrict, Wuhai, in Haibowan District
* Xinhua Avenue Subdistrict, Ulanqab, in Jining District

## Jilin

* Xinhua Subdistrict, Baicheng, in Taobei District
* Xinhua Subdistrict, Huadian
* Xinhua Subdistrict, Meihekou
* Xinhua Subdistrict, Tumen

## Liaoning

* Xinhua Subdistrict, Chaoyang, Liaoning, in Longcheng District
* Xinhua Subdistrict, Fushun, in Fucheng District
* Xinhua Subdistrict, Liaoyang, in Taizihe District
* Xinhua Subdistrict, Shenyang, in Heping District
* Xinhua Subdistrict, Wafangdian
* Xinhua Subdistrict, Zhuanghe

## Ningxia

* Xinhua Avenue Subdistrict, Yinchuan, in Xingqing District

## Shaanxi

* Xinhua Road Subdistrict, Xi'an, in Yanliang District

## Shandong

* Xinhua Subdistrict, Dezhou, in Decheng District
* Xinhua Road Subdistrict, Linqing

## Shanghai

* Xinhua Road Subdistrict, Shanghai, in Changning District

## Shanxi

* Xinhua Avenue Subdistrict, Datong, in Chengqu
* Xinhua Subdistrict, Jinzhong, in Yuci District
# Xylophanes libya

Xylophanes libya, the Libya sphinx, is a moth of the family Sphingidae. The species was first described by Herbert Druce in 1878. It is known from southern Texas, Mexico, Belize, Guatemala, Panama and from Venezuela south and west to Bolivia and Paraguay.

## Description

The wingspan is 68–74 mm.
* Female
* Female underside
* Male
* Male underside

## Biology

Adults are probably on wing year round in part of the range. In southern Texas, adults are on wing in October and in Bolivia in April.
The larvae feed on Psychotria horizontalis, Psychotria nervosa and Psychotria microdon.
# Y1 adrenocortical cell

Y1 adrenocortical cell is a murine tumor cell line used for biomedical research as a model systems for adrenal cortex studies. Y1 adrenocortical cell was generated from an adrenocortical tumor of a male LAF1 mouse.
# YSA

YSA may refer to:
* Young Scientists of Australia, an organization dedicated to the promotion of science in Australia
* Young Single Adult, a designation in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints for unmarried people between the ages of 18 and 30, see Single adult (LDS Church)
* Youth Service America, a U.S. organization promoting increased opportunities for youth voice and service learning
* Young Socialist Alliance, the youth organization of the U.S. Socialist Workers Party
# Xylena

Xylena is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Xylena apicimacula Yoshimoto, 1993
* Xylena brucei – Bruce's swordgrass (Smith, 1892)
* Xylena buckwelli Rungs, 1952
* Xylena changi Horie, 1993
* Xylena cineritia – gray swordgrass (Grote, 1874)
* Xylena confusa Kononenko & Ronkay, 1998
* Xylena curvimacula – dot-and-dash swordgrass (Morrison, 1874)
* Xylena exsoleta – sword-grass (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Xylena formosa (Butler, 1878)
* Xylena fumosa (Butler, 1878)
* Xylena lunifera (Warren, 1010)
* Xylena nepalina Yoshimoto, 1993
* Xylena nihonica (Hoene, 1917)
* Xylena nupera – American swordgrass (Lintner, 1874)
* Xylena plumbeopaca Hreblay & Ronkay, 2000
* Xylena sugii Kobayashi, 1993
* Xylena tanabei Owada, 1993
* Xylena tatajiana Chang, 1991
* Xylena thoracica – acadian swordgrass (Putnam-Cramer, 1886)
* Xylena vetusta – red sword-grass (Hübner, [1813])
# Yagoam

Yagoam is a town in the Ramongo Department of Boulkiemdé Province in central western Burkina Faso. It has a population of 1,241.
# Herluf Trolle Land

Herluf Trolle Land is an area in Peary Land, North Greenland. Administratively it is part of the Northeast Greenland National Park.
The area has two clearly defined parts: Herlufsholm Strand, the flat southeasterly point of Peary Land, and the easternmost mountainous hinterland of the peninsula which rises to the north of Independence Fjord.

## History

There are ancient archaeological remains in the area, including the frame of a 10.6 metres (35 ft) long umiak and a number of camping grounds with abandoned utensils, that were found at excavations in Herlufsholm Strand. This coastal zone may be the first place of the eastward spreading of the early Arctic Whale Hunting Culture from Alaska.
In 1900 Robert Peary discerned Cape Clarence Wyckoff, a broad headland on the northeastern shore of Herluf Trolle Land, from Wyckoff Island, a place by the shore which Peary mistook for an island. It was the farthest point that he reached after rounding the northern end of Greenland.
The coast south of this cape was explored by J.P. Koch in the course of the 1906-08 Danmark Expedition and was named after historical Danish mariner Herluf Trolle (1516 – 1565). Later it would be mapped accurately by Lauge Koch by means of surveys that he undertook during the Danish Bicentenary Jubilee Expedition in 1920-23 and the cartographic air expedition of 1938.

## Geography

Herluf Trolle Land is located in southeastern Peary Land, on the northern side of the mouth area of the Independence Fjord. The limits of the territory are not clearly defined. To the west it is bounded by Melville Land, and to the north by the G.B. Schley Fjord.
Herluf Trolle Land is the mountainous sector located to the west of Herlufsholm Strand. There are several low mountain ranges in the northeastern portion of the territory and two small ice caps. In the north a mountainous plateau rises to a height of 914 metres (2,999 ft) and 853 metres (2,799 ft) high Mount Clarence Wyckoff rises near Hellefisk Fjord. Except for these heights the area is largely ice-free. The plains bordering the mountain zone are crossed by numerous rivers.

### Herlufsholm Strand

The coastal zone is known as Herlufsholm Strand, a broad, low-lying strip of land between the Wandel Sea shore to the east and the mountains of the interior to the west. It extends between Cape Eigil Knuth (Kap København) and Cape Henry Parish, with Cape Eiler Rasmussen as the easternmost point. Mudder Bay (Mudderbugten), a 9.2 kilometres (30,184 ft) wide, open bay, is located near the southern limit by Cape Eigil Knuth. The sea facing the Herlufsholm Strand shore is frozen throughout the entire year. Mount Henry Parish rises near the northern end and Kjovesletten is a coastal flatland that lies to the southwest. There are muskoxen in the area.
* Johan Peter Koch map of NE Greenland showing the location of Herlufsholm Strand.
# Lilburn

Lilburn may refer to:

## Places

* Lilburn, Northumberland, a parish in England
* Lilburn, Georgia, a city in the United States
* Lilburn (Ellicott City, Maryland), a historic building in the US
* Lilburn, Virginia, a settlement in the US

## People

* House of Lilburn, an English family historically seated as Lords of the Manor in Northumberland
* Douglas Lilburn (1915–2001), New Zealand composer
* Tim Lilburn (born 1950), Canadian poet
* Lilburn Boggs (1796–1860), governor of Missouri
# Murray Wills

Murray Clifton Wills (born 11 October 1941) is a New Zealand former rugby union international.
Wills, who hails from Patea, South Taranaki, was educated at Hawera High School and made the first of his 132 provincial appearances for Taranaki in 1962 at the age of 20.
A loose forward, Wills was a member of the All Blacks squad for the 1967 tour of Britain, France and Canada. He played in five uncapped matches over the course of the tour.
Wills captained Taranaki against the 1971 British Lions.
In 2010, a sports centre named after Wills was opened in his home town of Patea.
# Glycol nucleic acid

Glycol nucleic acid (GNA), sometimes also referred to as glycerol nucleic acid, is a nucleic acid similar to DNA or RNA but differing in the composition of its sugar-phosphodiester backbone, using propylene glycol in place of ribose or deoxyribose. GNA is chemically stable but not known to occur naturally. However, due to its simplicity, it might have played a role in the evolution of life.
The 2,3-dihydroxypropyl nucleoside analogues were first prepared by Ueda et al. (1971). Soon thereafter it was shown that phosphate-linked oligomers of the analogues do in fact exhibit hypochromicity in the presence of RNA and DNA in solution (Seita et al. 1972). The preparation of the polymers was later described by Cook et al. (1995, 1999) and Acevedo and Andrews (1996). However the ability of GNA-GNA self-pairing was first reported by Zhang and Meggers in 2005. Crystal structures of a GNA duplexes were subsequently reported by Essen and Meggers.
DNA and RNA have a deoxyribose and ribose sugar backbone, respectively, whereas GNA's backbone is composed of repeating glycol units linked by phosphodiester bonds. The glycol unit has just three carbon atoms and still shows Watson–Crick base pairing. The Watson–Crick base pairing is much more stable in GNA than its natural counterparts DNA and RNA as it requires a high temperature to melt a duplex of GNA. It is possibly the simplest of the nucleic acids, making it a hypothetical precursor to RNA.
# Inky (police dog)

Inky was a police dog who appeared in the British police drama Softly, Softly: Task Force during 1969–70. His handler was PC Snow, played by Terence Rigby. He is remembered for a minor stir he caused on British television.
The scriptwriter wanted to show something of the dangers police officers sometimes faced in their work, but thought it might upset the viewers if one of the characters was killed, so he wrote an episode where the police dog was shot and killed by a gunman. The episode was "Escort", the sixteenth and last in series 1 (transmitted 12 March 1970). Some viewers were upset by this episode, and shortly after Inky appeared on the children's programme Blue Peter to assure children who had seen the programme that he was all right.
Inky's replacement on the programme was Radar. Radar died between series and members of the cast were pressured by the BBC to attend the dog's funeral.
# Herber

Herber is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arnie Herber, American football quarterback
* Johannes Herber, German basketball player
* Keith Herber, American author, editor, and musician
* Mark D. Herber, British author
* Maxi Herber, German figure skater
* Oliver Herber, German footballer
* Veronica Herber, New Zealand artist
# Herbert von Böckmann

Herbert von Böckmann (24 July 1886 – 3 March 1974) was a German general during World War II who commanded the L Army Corps. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross of Nazi Germany. Böckmann was discharged from the armed forces 31 March 1943 because of his age.

## Awards and decorations

* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 4 December 1941 as Generalleutnant and commander of 11. Infanterie Division
# Tatsuzō

Tatsuzō, Tatsuzo or Tatsuzou (written: 達三, 辰三 or 達蔵) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Tatsuzo Fujita (藤田 辰三, 1908–?), Japanese hurdler
* Tatsuzō Ishikawa (石川 達三, 1905–1985), Japanese writer
* Tatsuzō Shimaoka (島岡 達三, 1919–2007), Japanese potter
* Sone Tatsuzō (曽禰 達蔵, 1853–1937), Japanese architect
# Herea metaxanthus

Herea metaxanthus is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1854. It is found in Pará, Brazil.
# Heretics and Privateers

Heretics & Privateers is a country-blues solo album by John Kay, the lead singer of Canadian-American rock group Steppenwolf, released on Cannonball Records in 2001. It has since been reissued on Crosscut Records and most recently on Rainman Records. This album mixes pure acoustic tunes with others that sound more like Steppenwolf. The lyrics follow mostly a "critical social" style.

## Track listing

All songs are by John Kay, except #3.
* "Heretics & Privateers"
* "Don't Waste My Time"
* "Ain't That a Shame", by Kay, Ritchotte & Wilk
* "Dodging Bullets"
* "She's Got the Goods"
* "For the Women in My Life", dedicated to his mother, daughter, & wife.
* "To Be Alive", a cover of a song first published in his first solo album, Forgotten Songs and Unsung Heroes
* "I Will Not Be Denied"
* "Endless Commercial"
* "The Ice Age"
* "Sleep with One Eye Open"
* "The Back Page"
The 2004 Rainman release includes four additional tracks, which are acoustic versions of "She's Got the Goods", "For the Women in My Life", "I Will Not Be Denied", and "Endless Commercial".
# Hedzer Rijpstra

Hedzer Rijpstra (11 May 1919 – 7 April 2011) was a Dutch politician. He was born in Zelhem and died in Oegstgeest in the age 91.
* This article about a mayor in the Netherlands is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Taruheru River

The Taruheru River is a river of the Gisborne Region of New Zealand's North Island. It flows predominantly southeast from sources close to the settlement of Ormond before flowing through the city of Gisborne. Here it meets the waters of the Waimata River, and the combined waters flow to the northern end of Poverty Bay as the Turanganui River.
# Hermann Boehm (admiral)

Hermann Boehm (18 January 1884, Rybnik – 11 April 1972, Kiel) was a German naval officer who rose to the rank of General Admiral during the Second World War.

## Military service

Boehm joined the Kaiserliche Marine on 1 April 1903 as a cadet and did his basic training on SMS Stein. He was promoted to Kapitänleutnant on 19 September 1914 and during the First World War commanded various torpedo boats (such as SMS G41 during the Battle of Jutland and later SMS V 69). In 1919 he was dismissed from the service, but when the navy was reactivated as the Reichsmarine in 1920 he was recalled to it, mainly serving in staff posts until 1933.
On 3 October 1933 Boehm was made the commander of the Hessen for a year, until he was promoted to Konteradmiral in autumn 1934 and appointed commander in chief of the navy's reconnaissance forces. From 25 August 1936 to 3 August 1937, during the opening stages of the Spanish Civil War, he commanded the German naval forces off the Spanish coast. On 1 April 1937 he was promoted to vice admiral and put in command of the North Sea Station. Early in 1938 he became a full admiral and in November the same year Flottenchef (fleet commander).
Shortly after the Battle of the River Plate, Boehm was relieved of command and left without a post for several months. After the invasion of Norway in April 1940, he was made the commander of German naval forces there on 10 April 1940, being promoted to General Admiral on 1 April the following year. In March 1943 he was recalled from Norway and on 31 May that year officially discharged from active service, effective on the following 1 June. From 1 March 1944 to 31 March 1945 he commanded the inspectorate of the Kriegsmarine's education programme, at the end of which post he was fully discharged from the Kriegsmarine.

## Decorations

* Iron Cross (1914) 2nd and 1st class
* Knight's Cross of the House Order of Hohenzollern with swords
* Friedrich-August-Kreuz 2nd and 1st class
* Verwundetenabzeichen (1918) in black
* Medalla de la Campaña
* Spanish Cross
* Wehrmacht-Dienstauszeichnung 4th, 3rd, 2nd and 1st class
* Anschluss Medal
* Clasp to the Iron Cross 2nd and 1st class
* German Cross in Gold on 20 November 1941
# Tectaria chimborazensis

Tectaria chimborazensis is a species of fern in the family Tectariaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Hermann Schey

Hermann Schey (8 November 1895 – 21 August 1981) was a German-born Dutch bass-baritone and voice teacher. He performed internationally and recorded, especially works by Johann Sebastian Bach but also world premieres.

## Life and career

Born in Bunzlau, Province of Silesia (now Bolesławiec, Poland), Schey received his musical education in Berlin at the Hochschule für Musik from 1913 to 1915 with Henry von Dulong. In 1915, he was drafted and could only continue his studies after the war. Since 1922, Schey worked in Berlin as a concert and oratorio singer. He was especially admired for his Bach interpretations.
Concert tours brought him great success in European music centres. In 1925, he appeared in Schönberg's Gurre-Lieder at the Tonhalle Düsseldorf, conducted by Georg Lennart Schneevoigt. In 1929, he sang Mahler's Kindertotenlieder in Amsterdam with the Royal Concertgebouw conducted by Willem Mengelberg, and then returned every year to perform in Bach's St Matthew Passion conducted by Mengelberg. The performances were recorded in 1936 (excerpts) and in 1939, with Karl Erb as the Evangelist, Willem Ravelli as the vox Christi, Jo Vincent, Ilona Durigo and Louis van Tulder [nl].
In 1930, he undertook a major tour to Poland, Russia and the Balkan states, in 1932 he gave concerts in Paris and in 1933 in Zurich. He gave the world premieres of several Lieder by Othmar Schoeck, and in 1930 he sang the bass solo in the world premiere of Hans Pfitzner's cantata Das dunkle Reich in Berlin. As a Jew, he emigrated to the Netherlands in 1934 and became professor at the Conservatorium van Amsterdam in 1936. When the Netherlands were occupied by the German army in 1940, he had to stay in hiding until the end of the war.
After the Second World War, he resumed his career and took part in the Holland Festival. Concert tours took him to Germany, England, Austria and Switzerland. In 1968, he undertook a tour to Israel and performed at the Abu Ghosh Vocal Music Festival. He also continued working as a singing teacher. He spent his retirement in Switzerland. Schey died aged 85 in Uerikon near Zürich.

## Recordings

* Early recordings, Odeon
* Schubert: Winterreise, with pianist Marguerite Reyners
* Recordings on labels DGG, Christschall, Tri-Ergon, MMS and Concert Hall, including Bach's Magnificat
* Recordings of Bach cantatas and other vocal works
# Heidke

Heidke is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bill Heidke (1883–1959), Australian rugby league player
* Les Heidke, Australian rugby league player, son of Bill
* Kate Miller-Heidke (born 1981), Australian singer-songwriter and actress
# Ted Briscoe

Ted Briscoe was a rugby league footballer in the New South Wales Rugby Football League premiership's inaugural season – 1908.
Briscoe, who played for the Eastern Suburbs club was a forward in rugby league's first premiership decider.
Ted Briscoe is remembered as the Sydney Roosters 27th player. He played two season For Easts in 1908–1909.
# Hermann Zwierzina

Hermann Zwierzina (12 October 1825 in Třemošnice, Bohemia – 19 June 1873 in Mariánské Lázně) was the first mayor of Ostrava 1861–1864.
He was born the only son of metal works owner Josef Zwierzina. During 1836–1840 he studied on the German gymnasium in Olomouc. Then he studied on the Vienna polytechnical school. In 1844 he began working as a mining clerk in the Rothschild mines in the Ostrava region. In 1858, upon his father's death, he took over managing his father's two mines.
He entered local politics in the 1860s, being elected the first mayor of Moravská Ostrava in 1861 .He also served as a member of the provincial assembly in Brno. During his tenure, he attempted to open an intermediate school, but he was unsuccessful. He did not candidate again in 1865. He was succeeded by Alois Anderka.
He died in Mariánské Lázně, due to typhoid fever on 19 July 1873. His remains were transferred to Moravská Ostrava and were interred at the cemetery four days later.