OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hey Men

"Hey Men" is a song from Canadian new wave/synthpop band Men Without Hats' fourth album, The Adventures of Women & Men Without Hate in the 21st Century, released as the album's first single in 1989.

## History

The song is based on experiences bandleader Ivan Doroschuk had during his teenage years and is an anti-domestic violence song; the chorus implores men to "stop pushing your women down" and "quit knocking your children around". In later interviews, however, Doroschuk acknowledged that he had received some criticism for the lyrics, because "your women" implied possession rather than partnership.
In early reviews of the album, Mark Lepage of the Montreal Gazette singled the song out for praise as "a round-edged Chuck Berry thing with a winning chorus and a feminist nudge", while Helen Metella of the Edmonton Journal called it a "snappy put-down of a male-dominated globe" and singled it out as one of the high points of the album.
In early December while the song was still in the midst of its chart run, band member Stefan Doroschuk was struck by a car in Montreal, breaking both legs and his hand and forcing the band to postpone its concert tour to support the album.

## Chart performance

The song entered the RPM100 singles chart in October 1989, debuting at #72 in the week of October 16. Initially, the song was only modestly successful, and appeared to have stalled out on the charts by December; however, following the École Polytechnique massacre on December 6, the song suddenly jumped into the Top 10 in the week of December 16, 1989 on the basis of increased radio airplay because of its anti-violence stand.
# Justice Warren (disambiguation)

Justice Warren may refer to:
* Earl Warren (1891–1974), chief justice of the United States
* Frederick A. Warren (1907–1995), associate justice of the South Dakota Supreme Court
* Henry L. Warren (1837–1900), associate justice of the Territorial Montana Supreme Court
# Roy Kuhlman

Roy Kuhlman (July 9, 1923–February 2007) was an American graphic designer.

## Biography

Roy Kuhlman was born on July 9, 1923, in Fort Worth, Texas, and raised in Glendale, California. He received a scholarship to the Chouinard Art Institute in Los Angeles and in 1946 obtained another scholarship to the Art Students League of New York, and also attended the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in Maine. In 1951, at age 28, he showed his portfolio to Barney Rosset, publisher of the avant-garde Grove Press, after trying to make it as an abstract artist. Rosset was not impressed. However, as Kuhlman was putting away his book, two pieces of abstract art that he had not intended to show fell from one of the side pockets. Kuhlman was hired to design Grove's book covers and did so until the late 1960s.
Kuhlman gradually began to apply abstract art in a more graphic way, not only to imagery, but also to type. Rosset describes Kuhlman's designs as an attempt to "go between being a purely creative act and a commercial one." His work was occasionally representational and conceptually based as well. Rosset saw in Kuhlman's designs the perfect counterpoint to the texts he was publishing. He also designed the original format for Evergreen Review, Grove's cultural magazine. While at Grove, he created over 700 covers, cementing him as a pioneer in modern book jackets.
Kuhlman also worked advertising business with art director Herb Lubalin at Sudler & Hennessy, and in 1954 became an art director and designer for Columbia Records, taking over from Neil Fujita. Public relations firm Ruder & Finn then hired him to create an in-house art department. He left Ruder & Finn for Benton & Bowles where he designed the award-winning Mathematics Serving Man campaign for IBM, which appeared in Time, Newsweek, and U.S. News & World Report in May 1960. He joined Electra Films in 1962, creating motion graphics and title sequences. In 1967, he created animated shorts to promote IBM's computer sales at the recommendation of Henry Wolf.
After retiring as a designer in the 1980s, he continued to make his own photographic experiments. In 1995 he was inducted into the Art Directors Club Hall of Fame.
# Turbonilla andersi

Turbonilla andersi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Jagdstaffel 82

Royal Prussian Jagdstaffel 82, commonly abbreviated to Jasta 82, was a "hunting group" (i.e., fighter squadron) of the Luftstreitkräfte, the air arm of the Imperial German Army during World War I. The squadron's predecessor, Kampfeinsitzerstaffel 2, would score six or more confirmed aerial victories.

## History

Jasta 82 was one of the new squadrons authorized on 28 October 1918. Founded in early November 1918, less than a fortnight before the Armistice, it was based on Kampfeinsitzerstaffel 2[ ("Scout Detachment") 2.]
# List of metropolitan areas of Missouri

Following are the metropolitan or metropolitan statistical areas of Missouri with population statistics:
| Rank | Metropolitan Area | Population 2017 |
| 1 | St. Louis | 2,817,355 |
| 2 | Kansas City | 2,056,676 |
| 3 | Springfield | 462,369 |
| 4 | Columbia | 206,054 |
| 5 | Joplin | 176,849 |
| 6 | Jefferson City | 150,480 |
| 7 | St. Joseph | 127,574 |
| 8 | Cape Girardeau | 97,024 |
# PCDHB10

Protocadherin beta-10 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the PCDHB10 gene.
This gene is a member of the protocadherin beta gene cluster, one of three related gene clusters tandemly linked on chromosome five. The gene clusters demonstrate an unusual genomic organization similar to that of B-cell and T-cell receptor gene clusters. The beta cluster contains 16 genes and 3 pseudogenes, each encoding 6 extracellular cadherin domains and a cytoplasmic tail that deviates from others in the cadherin superfamily. The extracellular domains interact in a homophilic manner to specify differential cell-cell connections. Unlike the alpha and gamma clusters, the transcripts from these genes are made up of only one large exon, not sharing common 3' exons as expected. These neural cadherin-like cell adhesion proteins are integral plasma membrane proteins. Their specific functions are unknown but they most likely play a critical role in the establishment and function of specific cell-cell neural connections.
# Kansas City Bomber (song)

"Kansas City Bomber" is a song by Phil Ochs, a US singer-songwriter best known for the protest songs he wrote in the 1960s.
In 1972, record producer Lee Housekeeper asked Ochs to write the theme song for the film Kansas City Bomber, a film about roller derby starring Raquel Welch. Although Ochs enjoyed watching the sport on television, composing the song proved difficult, as Ochs was suffering from writer's block. At last, he made a demo, on which Micky Dolenz of The Monkees sang back-up vocals.
Months later, Ochs was traveling in Australia. Housekeeper told him the film's producers liked his demo, but it was not exactly what they were looking for. Ochs decided to make a new recording of the song, backed by the Australian rock band Daddy Cool.
Ultimately, the film's producers chose not to use the Ochs song in the soundtrack. Nevertheless, he convinced his record company, A&M Records, to release it as a single. The record sold poorly.
In the only known review of "Kansas City Bomber", Record World wrote that "progressives will find this a moody change of pace." Billboard included the single in its "Also Recommended" column.
In 2001, writer Mark Brend described "Kansas City Bomber" as "unremarkable". Biographer Michael Schumacher wrote in 1996 that the song "was neither an admirable work nor an embarrassment".
Many Ochs fans never heard "Kansas City Bomber" before it was included in 1988's The War Is Over: The Best of Phil Ochs. The song was also included in the 1997 collection American Troubadour.
# The Shot (disambiguation)

The Shot was a basketball play by Michael Jordan during Game 5 of the 1989 NBA Eastern Conference First Round.
The Shot may also refer to:

## Basketball

* The Shot (Duke–Kentucky), by Christian Laettner of Duke during the Elite Eight of the 1992 NCAA Tournament against Kentucky
* The Shot (Valparaiso University), by Bryce Drew of Valparaiso during the first round of the 1998 NCAA Tournament against Mississippi

## Television

* The Shot (TV series), an American reality competition show
* "The Shot" (BoJack Horseman), a television episode
* "The Shot" (Rugrats), a television episode

## Other uses

* "The Shot" (Pushkin), an 1831 short story by Aleksandr Pushkin
* The Shot (1969 film), a 1969 Swedish film
* The Shot, a 2003 short film by Puven Pather
* The Shot, backing group for Graham Parker on his 1985 album Steady Nerves
# Hey Man (Now You're Really Living)

"Hey Man (Now You're Really Living)" is a song by American rock band Eels. It was the first single released from their 2005 double album Blinking Lights and Other Revelations.

## Content

"Hey Man (Now You're Really Living)" has an upbeat sound, and the lyrics reflect the worldview of a man emerging from depression.

## Release

The single reached number 45 on the UK Singles Chart.
The video to this song can be viewed on bonus section of the DVD release of Eels with Strings: Live at Town Hall. This song is featured in the soundtracks of the movies Just My Luck, What Happens in Vegas and Charlie Bartlett.
According to OU Athens film student Todd MichaeL Wiseman, this same song is also used during the opening title sequence of the romantic re-make movie called Griffin & Phoenix, a love story regarding transcention to the afterlife.

## Track listing
### UK CD

* "Hey Man (Now You're Really Living)"
* "The Bright Side"
* "Love of the Loveless (Live)"

### UK 7"

* "Hey Man (Now You're Really Living)"
* "After the Operation"

### U.S. iTunes version/international CD

* "Hey Man (Now You're Really Living)"
* "After the Operation"
* "The Bright Side"
* "Love of the Loveless (Live)"
# Justice Warner

Justice Warner may refer to:
* John Warner (judge) (born 1943), associate justice of the Montana Supreme Court
* Harold J. Warner (1890–1982), associate justice and chief justice of the Oregon Supreme Court
* Hiram B. Warner (1802–1881), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia
# NGC 5676

NGC 5676 is an unbarred spiral galaxy in the constellation Boötes.

## Disk

This spiral galaxy is notably asymmetric. The spiral arms on the south side of the galaxy are chaotic in appearance, whereas the spiral arms on the north side of the galaxy are very well-defined. Also, the spiral arms on the south side of the disk extend twice as far from the galaxy's nucleus as the spiral arms on the north side. Because of the fragmentary appearance of some of the spiral arms, this galaxy is classified as a flocculent galaxy.

## Star formation

The north part of the disk also contains what appears to be a very intense region of star formation. Unusually, the star formation within this region appears to be more intense than the star formation in the galaxy's nucleus, and it is the brightest infrared source within the disk.
# Louise Harris

Louise Harris is an Australian actress from Davoren Park, South Australia. She rose to prominence for playing Elizabeth Harvey in the film Snowtown (2011) (based on the Snowtown murders of 1999), for which she received an Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts Award for Best Supporting Actress.

## Personal life

Harris is a single mother with one son. Prior to landing her role as Elizabeth Harvey in Snowtown (2011), she was unemployed.

## Filmography

Actor :
| Title | Year | Role | Notes |
| Snowtown | 2011 | Elizabeth Harvey | AACTA Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role Nominated - Australian Film Critics Association Award for Best Actress Nominated - Film Critics Circle of Australia Award for Best Supporting Actress |
| Wentworth | 2013 | Ronnie Katsis | Episodes: The Things We Do The Girl Who Waited No Place Like Home |
| The Turning | 2013 | Narrator | For "Boner McPharlin’s Moll" segment |
# Zothantluanga

Zothantluanga is an Indian politician. He was elected to the Mizoram Legislative Assembly from Aizawl West I in the by-election in 2019 as a member of the Mizo National Front.
# PCDHA3

Protocadherin alpha-3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the PCDHA3 gene.
This gene is a member of the protocadherin alpha gene cluster, one of three related gene clusters tandemly linked on chromosome 5 that demonstrate an unusual genomic organization similar to that of B-cell and T-cell receptor gene clusters.
The alpha gene cluster is composed of 15 cadherin superfamily genes related to the mouse CNR genes and consists of 13 highly similar and 2 more distantly related coding sequences. The tandem array of 15 N-terminal exons, or variable exons, are followed by downstream C-terminal exons, or constant exons, which are shared by all genes in the cluster. The large, uninterrupted N-terminal exons each encode six cadherin ectodomains while the C-terminal exons encode the cytoplasmic domain.
These neural cadherin-like cell adhesion proteins are integral plasma membrane proteins that most likely play a critical role in the establishment and function of specific cell-cell connections in the brain. Alternative splicing has been observed and additional variants have been suggested but their full-length nature has yet to be determined.
# Luyckx

Luyckx (pronounced ) is a Dutch patronymic surname based on an archaic spelling of the given name Luuk/Luc, short forms of Lucas. The name has a myriad of spellings, all pronounced the same. While in Belgium Luyckx is by far the most common (3433 people in 2008), in the Netherlands the forms Luijkx, Luijks, Luijk, Luik and Luijckx are more prevalent. For some families the name may be toponymic instead, referring to an origin in Luik, the Dutch name of Liège. This is generally the case for forms like Van Luijk, Van Luik and de Luyck. People with these surnames include:
* Albert Luykx (1919–1978), Belgian Nazi collaborator who fled to Ireland
* Alec Luyckx (born 1995), Belgian football midfielder
* Bets Borm-Luijkx (1918–2015), Dutch CDA politician
* Boniface Luykx (1915–2004), Belgian Norbertine priest and monastery founder
* Carstian Luyckx (1623–c.1675), Flemish still life painter and draughtsman
* Clifford Luyk (born 1941), Dutch-American born Spanish basketball player
* Fernand Luickx [de] (1932–2007), Belgian painter
* Frans Luycx (1604–1668), Flemish portrait painter
* Kees Luijckx (born 1986), Dutch football defender
* Luc Luycx (born 1958), Belgian designer of the common side of the euro coins
* Marc Luyckx Ghisi (born 1942), Belgian philosopher and essayist
* Maxime Luycx (born 1982), Belgian field hockey player
* Patrick van Luijk (born 1984), Dutch sprinter
* Peter Luykx (born 1964), Belgian New Flemish Alliance politician
* Teun Luijkx (born 1986), Dutch film actor
# Raymond Poisson

Raymond Poisson (1630–1690) was a French actor and playwright. Mainly a comic actor, he used the stage names Crispin in comedy and Belleroche in tragedy.

## Career

Poisson joined the company of the Hôtel de Bourgogne in Paris, primarily as a comic rival to Molière, who played at the Palais-Royal. As a comedian Poisson wore a black servant costume in a Spanish style and was noted for his stutter. He appropriated the character of Crispin from Scarron's L'Écolier de Salamanque (1654), playing it himself, and wrote and appeared in Lubin (1660) and Le Baron de la Crasse (1661).
He became a founding member of the Comédie-Française in 1680. His son Paul and his grandsons Philippe and Francois-Arnoul all became actors, whilst his granddaughter Madeleine-Angélique de Gomez became a writer.
# St Mary's Island, River Thames

St Mary's Island is a tiny island in the River Thames in England. It has a size of about 150 m by 50 m.
The island is on the reach above Caversham Lock on the western outskirts of the town of Reading, Berkshire. It is close in to the northern (Caversham) bank in an area called The Fishery and is unpopulated.
# Justice Walker

Justice Walker may refer to:
* A. S. Walker (1826–1896), justice of the Texas Supreme Court
* Abram Joseph Walker (1819–1872), chief justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama
* Dawson A. Walker (c. 1820–1881), justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia
* David Walker (Arkansas politician) (1806–1879), justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court
* David S. Walker (1815–1891), justice of the Florida Supreme Court
* Moses B. Walker (1819–1895), justice of the Texas Supreme Court
* Pinkney H. Walker (1815–1885), chief justice of the Supreme Court of Illinois
* Platt D. Walker (1849–1923), justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court
* Reuben E. Walker (1851–1922), justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court
* Richard Wilde Walker (1823–1874), associate justice of the Alabama Supreme Court
* Richard Wilde Walker Jr. (1857–1936), associate justice of the Alabama Supreme Court
* Robert F. Walker (1850–1930), justice of the Supreme Court of Missouri
* Ruel C. Walker (1910–1998), justice of the Texas Supreme Court
* William H. Walker (Vermont judge) (1832–1896), justice of the Vermont Supreme Court
# NGC 570

NGC 570 is a barred spiral galaxy. It is located in the Cetus constellation about 250 million light-years from the Milky Way. It was discovered by the American astronomer George Mary Searle in 1867.
One supernova has been observed in NGC 570: SN 2021qwh (type Ia, mag. 18.45).
# KMML (disambiguation)

KMML may refer to:
* KMML is a radio station (92.9 FM) licensed to serve Cimarron, Kansas, United States
* Kerala Minerals and Metals is a titanium dioxide manufacturing company in the city of Kollam, India
* Southwest Minnesota Regional Airport (ICAO code KMML)
# The Fly (lake)

The Fly also known as "Buck Horn Lake" is a small lake in Otsego County, New York. It is located northeast of Unadilla. The Fly drains south via an unnamed creek which flows into Susquehanna River.
# Zigrasimeciinae

Zigrasimeciinae is a subfamily of ants, known from the Cretaceous period, originally named as the tribe Zigrasimeciini within the subfamily Sphecomyrminae by Borysenko, 2017, it was elevated to full subfamily in 2020. It contains three described genera. They are sometimes known as iron-maiden ants in reference to their densely spiked mouthparts, reminiscent of an iron maiden torture device, that were likely used to trap prey. Boltonimecia canadensis was described from Campanian Canadian amber out of Alberta, Canada, while the species of Protozigrasimecia and Zigrasimecia are both exclusively known from Cenomanian Burmese amber found in Myanmar.

## Genera and species

* Boltonimecia Borysenko, 2017?
** B. canadensis (Wilson, 1985)
* Protozigrasimecia Cao et al., 2020
** P. chauli Cao et al., 2020
* Zigrasimecia Barden & Grimaldi, 2013
** Z. boudinoti Chaul, 2023
** Z. caohuijiae Chaul, 2023
** Z. chuyangsui Chaul, 2023
** Z. ferox Perrichot, 2014
** Z. goldingot Zhuang et al. 2021
** Z. hoelldobleri Cao et al., 2020
** Z. perrichoti Chaul, 2023
** Z. thate Chaul, 2023
** Z. tonsora Barden & Grimaldi, 2013
* Boltonimecia canadensis
* Protozigrasimecia chauli
* Zigrasimecia ferox
* Zigrasimecia tonsora
# PCDHA6

Protocadherin alpha-6 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the PCDHA6 gene.
This gene is a member of the protocadherin alpha gene cluster, one of three related gene clusters tandemly linked on chromosome five that demonstrate an unusual genomic organization similar to that of B-cell and T-cell receptor gene clusters. The alpha gene cluster is composed of 15 cadherin superfamily genes related to the mouse CNR genes and consists of 13 highly similar and 2 more distantly related coding sequences. The tandem array of 15 N-terminal exons, or variable exons, are followed by downstream C-terminal exons, or constant exons, which are shared by all genes in the cluster. The large, uninterrupted N-terminal exons each encode six cadherin ectodomains while the C-terminal exons encode the cytoplasmic domain. These neural cadherin-like cell adhesion proteins are integral plasma membrane proteins that most likely play a critical role in the establishment and function of specific cell-cell connections in the brain. Alternative splicing has been observed and additional variants have been suggested but their full-length nature has yet to be determined.
# Luyego

Luyego (Spanish pronunciation:) is a municipality located in the province of León, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2010 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 780 inhabitants.
# The Rebels (surf band)

The Rebels (also known as The Rockin' Rebels) were a band from Buffalo, New York, known for their instrumental "Wild Weekend". The original members were Jim Kipler (Guitar), Mick Kipler (Saxophone), Tom Gorman (Drums) and Paul Balon (Bass/Guitar).

## "Wild Weekend"

"Wild Weekend" was written by radio entertainer Tom Shannon and Phil Todaro as a theme song for Shannon's WKBW weekend radio show. The lyrics were: "Top tunes, news and weather, so glad we can get together... on the Tom Shannon show... KB radio... KB Radio." It was recorded with vocals and music by the Russ Hallet trio.
A local band, the Buffalo Rebels – or just Rebels – who asked Shannon to play at a record hop also asked if they could play an instrumental-only version of his theme song. They did, and Shannon and Todaro thought there was something to it. They moved the group to a recording studio in the same building where they had a production office. The record came out locally and was a hit, but since it wasn't on a major label, the song did not go any further. It came out on Marlee Records (ML0094) and Casino Records (1307).
Two years later the track was re-issued on Swan Records (Swan 4125). It sold more than 1 million copies, peaked at No. 8 on the Billboard charts and earned an appearance for the band on Dick Clark's "American Bandstand" TV show. The Rockin' Rebels were inducted into the Buffalo Music Hall of Fame in 2002.
To avoid confusion with Duane Eddy and his Rebels, the Rebels became the Rockin' Rebels. Swan pressings can be found with either name; the British Stateside pressings had "Rockin'". The band's 1963 LP uses the name "The Rockin' Rebels".
While the instrumental is the best-known version, the original lyrics were, as mentioned above, a promo for the Shannon radio show. Shannon would tweak the lyrics when he moved to WHTT many years later.
Paul Balon died of heart disease on December 17, 2003, at age 61.
Tom Gorman died; however, no information about his death is available.
Shannon retired in 2005. He died May 26, 2021, in California, following a brief illness. Shannon was 82.

## Discography
### Singles

| Year | Title | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Record Label | B-side | Album |
| Year | Title | US Pop | US R&B | Record Label | B-side | Album |
| 1962 | "Wild Weekend" | 8 | 28 | Swan | "Wild Weekend Cha-Cha" | Wild Weekend |
| 1963 | "Rockin' Crickets" | 87 | — | Swan | "Hully Gully Rock" | Wild Weekend |
| 1963 | "Happy Popcorn" | — | — | Swan | "Another Wild Weekend" | |
| 1963 | "Monday Morning" | — | — | Swan | "Flibbity Jibbit" | |
| 1964 | "Bongo Blue Beat" | — | — | Stork | "Burn Baby Burn" | |

## Sources

* Osborne Enterprises & Jellyroll Productions
* In the year 1958, several important instrumental acts arrived on the scene from Collectors Universe
* History, from colorradio
* Play the record at YouTube

### Notes

* 1 2 "PAUL M. BALON DIES; TEACHER, BASSIST FOR THE ROCKIN' REBELS". December 18, 2003.
* ↑ "Rebels". www.bmhof.org.
* ↑ Whitall, Susan (May 27, 2021). "Obituaries in Detroit, MI | the Detroit News". The Detroit News. Retrieved May 28, 2021.