OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Naughty (Adamski album)

Professional ratings :
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Naughty is the second studio album, third album overall, by English acid house DJ and record producer Adamski, released in 1992 on MCA Records. It includes the single "Never Goin' Down!", featuring Jimi Polo, which was backed as a double A-side with "Born to Be Alive!", featuring Soho (No. 51 in the UK Singles Chart), plus the singles "Get Your Body!", featuring Nina Hagen (UK No. 68), and "Back to Front" (UK No. 63).

## Track listing

All tracks written by Adamski, except where noted.
Note
* "Never Goin' Down!" incorporates parts of the Adamski track "Future Freak", from the album Doctor Adamski's Musical Pharmacy.

## Personnel

Adapted from the album's liner notes.
* Adamski – vocals, guitar, pots & pans, programming, synthesizer ("all thynthathitherth")
* Marc Auerbach – additional programming
* Bibby Rankin – drums (track 11)
* Arthur Bumble & Deptford Dave (Dave Pine) – additional programming
* Allan Dias – guitar
* Nina Hagen – vocals (track 5)
* Danny Hyde – additional programming
* Lee – spoken words (track 10)
* Natali – vocals (track 6)
* Nellie the Elephant – bass
* Jimi Polo – vocals (track 8), piano (track 9)
* Ricardo – rapping (tracks 3 & 6)
* Guy Sigsworth – additional programming
* Jonny Slut – chorus vocals (track 11)
* Soho – vocals (track 2)
* Charlie Spliff – bass guitar
* Mark Tinley – guitar, additional programming
* Youth – bass guitar (track 4)
* Strings contracted by Audrey Riley
* Produced by Adamski
* Engineered by Danny Hyde and Deptford Dave (Dave Pine)
* Mixed by Adamski and Mike "Spike" Drake
* Cover by Andrew Sutton
* Photography by Simon Fowler

## Charts

Chart performance for Naughty :
| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 186 |
# Richard Winn Holmes

Richard Winn Holmes (February 23, 1923 – September 4, 1999) was a justice of the Kansas Supreme Court from September 17, 1977, to September 1, 1990, and chief justice from September 1, 1990, to August 31, 1995.
Holmes was appointed to replace Robert H. Kaul, joining the court at the same time as Kay McFarland.
Prior to the supreme court appointment Holmes had worked for the law firm Holmes, Mellor, Schaefer and Compton in Wichita, Kansas, and was also the chairman of the Wichita Bar Association's Ethics and Grievance Committee. In 1992 he was awarded the "Award of Merit" from the American Judges Association, an award that was renamed in 2000 to be the "Chief Justice Richard W. Holmes Award of Merit". In 1959 he founded the North American Judges Association, and was the chairman of the Kansas Judicial Council for two years.
Holmes retired from the supreme court on August 31, 1995, at the age of 72 when Kay McFarland took his place as Chief Justice of the Kansas Supreme Court. He retired 16 months earlier than the designated term end after participating in over 3600 decisions. The vacant position was then taken by Edward Larson.
Holmes originated in Wichita, Kansas and during World War II served in the Navy. He obtained a degree in business administration in 1950 from the Kansas State University, then obtained his law degree from the Washburn University School of Law in 1953. He started his career practicing law with his father, with a speciality in corporation and probate law.
He died September 4, 1999, at his home in Topeka, Kansas at the age of 76.
# Podosphaera fusca

Podosphaera fusca is a fungus that parasitically infects plants (a phytopathogen). It is one cause of powdery mildew in melons and gourds.
Some sources suggest that P. fusca should be considered synonymous with P. xanthii, while others maintain they are separate species in the subsection Magnicellulata of the section Sphaerotheca of the genus Podosphaera, as of 2011, based on the size of chasmothecia, and on the thin-walled portion of the asci (oculus).
# Oasia

Oasia may refer to:

## Hotels

A brand of hotels operated by Singapore-based Far East Organization
* Oasia Hotel Downtown, a hotel in downtown Singapore, along with Oasia Hotel Novena
* Oasia Resort Sentosa, a resort on Sentosa

## Other

* Oasia, a decommissioned ocean liner formerly known as Vistafjord
# Rwibaga

Rwibaga is a village in Bujumbura Rural Province in Burundi.
Rwibaga is a colline in the Mugongo-Manga Commune, in the east of Bujumbura Rural Province. It is on the RP43 highway, east of Ijenda. It contains the Rwibaga Hospital. The Rwibaga Hospital is the center of the Rwibaga Health District. It is near the faith-based Ijenda Hospital, the other hospital in the district. It is a public district hospital serving a population of 50,855 as of 2014.
The village contains a market, the Marché de Rwibaga. In October 2021 the law on permanent stabling came into effect, which caused a sharp drop in quantity of livestock for sale at the market. The market is the primary source of funds for the commune of Mugongo-Manga.
# Oracle Junction, Arizona

Oracle Junction is a populated place and part of the SaddleBrooke designated census area in Pinal County, Arizona, United States, near the junction of Arizona State Routes 77 and 79 (formerly U.S. 89 until 1992). It is an estimated 3,320 feet (1,010 m) above sea level.

## History

Oracle Junction was originally a service station called Walnut Service Station, along the main road between Tucson and Phoenix. It was renamed Oracle Junction Service Station in 1926, and Oracle Junction developed in the area around it. During the 1930s the area hosted rodeos on Independence Day weekend.
The area had its own fire district, created in 1980.
On January 1, 1996, Oracle Junction Fire District merged with Catalina Fire District and Golder Ranch Fire District the three districts became a larger Golder Ranch Fire District.
As of the mid-1990s, the area has a mobile home park, a bakery, and two restaurants. The original service station closed. In 2022, there is only a small mobile home park and a restaurant.
# Rangali

Rangali is an island in Alif Dhaal Atoll, Maldives.
It is the location for the 151 room Conrad Maldives Rangali Island resort, which has twice been voted the best hotel in the world.
It is known for its underwater restaurant Ithaa.
# List of former Mormon fundamentalists

This is a list of former members of Mormon fundamentalism churches.

## Former members
### Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (FLDS)

* Brent W. Jeffs
* Carolyn Jessop
* Flora Jessop
* Ruby Jessop
* Rebecca Musser
* Elissa Wall

### Apostolic United Brethren (AUB)

* Lance Allred
* Dorothy Allred Solomon

### Church of the Firstborn of the Fulness of Times

* Susan Ray Schmidt
* Irene Spencer

### Others

These former members belonged to different polygamist groups; FLDS, AUB, Church of the Firstborn of the Fulness of Times and other LDS polygamist groups.
* Cathleen Hansen
* Doris Hanson
* Janis Hutchinson
* Howard Mackert
* Mary Mackert
* David McGaughey
* Paul Owen
* Sandra Tanner
# SNIA

SNIA or Snia may refer to:
* Storage Networking Industry Association, a trade organization focusing on computer storage
* SNIA S.p.A., a former Italian manufacturing firm
* Snia Milano, an athletics club
# Narodno rvanje

Narodno rvanje (lit. folk wrestling) is a style of traditional wrestling in Serbia.
In Narodno rvanje it is usual to begin a match with opponents stepping into the ring and taking one of the following holds :
* Back hold : the wrestlers lock the arms behind opponents back in full fingers grip.
* Belt hold : the wrestlers grab each other's belts or pants.
* Chest hold : this hold has two variations:
** The wrestlers start by putting their arms on the side of their opponent's chest, or
** Right arm on the side of their opponent's chest and hold opponent's right elbow with their left arm.
But the opponents may disengage from the holds and start as it is usual in other styles such as Greco-Roman wrestling depending on the rules of the tournament. The objective is to throw and pin your opponent to the ground. All types of throws are legal, and even double leg take-down can be seen. And on some festivals the wrestlers may even wear traditional clothing from their respective area as effort to preserve culture.
# Richard Rawlinson

Richard Rawlinson FRS (3 January 1690 – 6 April 1755) was an English clergyman and antiquarian collector of books and manuscripts, which he bequeathed to the Bodleian Library, Oxford.

## Life

Richard Rawlinson was a younger son of Sir Thomas Rawlinson (1647–1708), Lord Mayor of the City of London in 1705–6, and a brother of Thomas Rawlinson (1681–1725), the bibliophile who ruined himself in the South Sea Company, at whose sale in 1734 Richard bought many of the Orientalia. He was educated at St Paul's School, at Eton College, and at St John's College, Oxford. In 1714, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society, where he was inducted by Newton. Rawlinson was a Jacobite and maintained a strong support for the exiled Stuart royal family throughout his life. In 1716 was ordained as a deacon and then priest in the nonjuring Church of England (see Nonjuring schism), the ceremony being performed by the non-juring Usager bishop, Jeremy Collier. Rawlinson was, in 1728, consecrated as a bishop in the nonjuring church by Bishops Gandy, Blackbourne and Doughty. On Blackbourne's death in 1741 he became the senior nonjuring bishop in London, and still maintained a congregation into the mid-1740s. He was particularly concerned with collecting the history and archives of the nonjurors, but later squabbled with his fellow bishops in continuing the succession with the consecration of Robert Gordon.
Rawlinson travelled in England and on the continent of Europe, where he passed several years, making very diverse collections of books, manuscripts, pictures and curiosities of manuscripts, coins and curiosities, his books alone forming three libraries, English, foreign and Classical.
Rawlinson was a friend of the antiquarian Thomas Hearne and, among his voluminous writings, published a Life of the antiquary Anthony Wood.
Towards the end of his life, Rawlinson quarrelled with both the Royal Society and the Society of Antiquaries. Cutting the Society of Antiquaries from his bequests, he began transferring his collections to the Bodleian. Among his collection was a copperplate known as the Bodleian Plate depicting structures in Williamsburg, Virginia. A series of almanacs in 175 volumes, ranging in date from 1607 to 1747 arrived in 1752–55. At his death, Rawlinson left to the Library 5,205 manuscripts bound in volumes that include many rare broadsides and other printed ephemera, his curiosities, and some other property that endowed a professorship of Anglo-Saxon at Oxford University. The Rawlinsonian Professor of Anglo-Saxon was first appointed in 1795. He was also a benefactor to St John's College, Oxford.
He died at Islington, London.
Richard Rawlinson is buried at St John's College, Oxford, allegedly holding the skull of Christopher Layer, an executed Jacobite. . Rawlinson Road in North Oxford is named after him.
# Podosoje, Vrlika

Podosje is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D1 highway.
# Third-rate

In the rating system of the Royal Navy, a third rate was a ship of the line which from the 1720s mounted between 64 and 80 guns, typically built with two gun decks (thus the related term two-decker).

## Rating

When the rating system was first established in the 1620s, the third rate was defined as those ships having at least 200 but not more than 300 men; previous to this, the type had been classified as "middling ships". By the 1660s, the means of classification had shifted from the number of men to the number of carriage-mounted guns, and third rates at that time mounted between 48 and 60 guns. By the turn of the century, the criterion boundaries had increased and third rate carried more than 60 guns, with second rates having between 90 and 98 guns, while first rates had 100 guns or more, and fourth rates between 48 and 60 guns. By the latter half of the 18th century, they carried between 500 and 720 men.
This designation became especially common because it included the seventy-four gun ship, which eventually came to be the most popular size of large ship for navies of several different nations. It was an easier ship to handle than a first- or second-rate ship, but still possessed enough firepower to potentially destroy any single opponent other than a three-decker. It was also cheaper to operate.
By the end of the 18th century, ships of the line were usually categorized directly by their number of guns, the numbers even being used as the name of the class, as in "a squadron of three 74s", but officially the rating system continued until the end of the Age of Sail, only undergoing a modification in 1817.
Note that the use of terms like "third-rate" in literature can lead to confusion: The French Navy had a different system of five rates or rangs, but some British authors use the Royal Navy's rating of "third rate" when speaking of a French 74.
# Rögnitz

Rögnitz is a municipality in the Nordwestmecklenburg district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.
# Oracle Management Server

In relational database management systems and in the particular context of an Oracle Enterprise Manager (OEM) environment, an Oracle Management Server (OMS) is a software system that functions as a middle tier between Oracle intelligent agents and Oracle management consoles. The system may operate on multiple nodes and by default uses a schema named DBSNMP. Through this system, database administrators may view and control their OEM domain(s).
An OMS has special links with a repository database, used for storing OEM details.
# The Orwells (album)

The Orwells is the fourth studio album by American punk rock band, The Orwells. The album was self-released on June 15, 2019.

## Background and recording

The band released their third studio album, Terrible Human Beings in February 2017. From February 20 to December 6, 2017, the band was on a European and North American tour in promotion of the new album. The band played one show on June 8, 2018 in their hometown of Chicago, which would end up being their final show as a band.
Throughout the summer of 2018, while recording material for their fourth studio album, stories began circulating about the band and a series of sexual abuse. On August 29, 2018, the Orwells announced that they had disbanded. This came in the wake of members of the band being accused of sexual misconduct.
On September 10, 2018, Consequence of Sound published a series of allegations made by 9 women who accused members of the band with serious instances of sexual abuse: "The Orwells’ abuse was not only a well-known scene secret, but it was something that happened to so many women WITHIN the scene. Girlfriends of band members, friends of girlfriends of band members, to the women that are in the front row every show, etc. People were so close to the abuse. They saw what happened to their friends and knew these awful dudes lived nearby. I think they didn't want to start even more trouble."
These allegations had initially been raised on Reddit and Twitter against Cuomo and the Brinner brothers. The range of allegations include rape, sexual relations with underage girls, and sending unsolicited nude photos. The Orwells issued a statement to Paste magazine denying allegations.
Less than a year following the allegations, Mario Cuomo, posted a link to their fourth studio album via the band's subreddit page. The message read "Hey everybody. I could not wait any longer for this record to be heard. Sorry it has taken so long but it would have taken even longer if I didn't make the decision to self release this album. Self recorded, self titled, self released. The Orwells".

## Critical reception

Elana Childers, writing for BTR Today described her reluctance to even listen to the album. Childers initially said "I was reluctant to up the click count of a band accused of such disturbing behavior, but as a music journalist, I was obligated to press play." Childers further said that the album is a slower, emotional, more intricate album than their previous work, but concluded .
# Naval Review (magazine)

The Naval Review was first published in February 1913 by a group of eight Royal Navy officers. They had formed a naval society "to promote the advancement and spreading within the service of knowledge relevant to the higher aspects of the naval profession" in 1912.
The eight founders were
* Captain Herbert Richmond
* Commander Kenneth Dewar
* Commander the Hon. Reginald Plunkett
* Lieutenant Roger Bellairs
* Lieutenant T. Fisher
* Lieutenant Henry Thursfield
* Captain Edward Harding
* Admiral William Henderson (Honorary Editor)
The Naval Review is the journal of professional record of the Royal Navy. The Royal Navy and Naval Review - an independent journal whose charitable purposes are to serve the interests of the Royal Navy - have enjoyed over a century of a unique relationship. In respecting this special relationship, and in acknowledgement of established MoD communications policy, the Naval Review is limited to membership by subscription only (ie not on sale, or routinely promulgated, to the wider public). But such agreement, is on the clear understanding that, to the benefit of both the Navy and the Review, that the Naval Review sustains its independent voice and continues to encourage ‘reasonable challenge’ to accepted policy amongst its members.
For its part the Royal Navy values the Naval Review’s central purpose to encourage serving officers to debate relevant professional matters in clear, concise and persuasive ways and develop the art of self-expression and professional knowledge and understanding to the longer-term benefit of the Service.
# Richard Pitt

Richard Pitt (1765–1826) was an early settler and constable in Tasmania. He migrated to Australia in 1803 on Ocean, one of two ships that founded a short-lived settlement in Port Phillip. The Port Phillip settlement was abandoned in early 1804, and relocated to Hobart. Pitt was made constable in Van Diemen's Land, and in December 1804, was granted 100 acres (40 ha) of land at Stainsforth's Cove (New Town). Pitt retained his farming interests, but paid more attention to his official duties as district constable at New Town.
On 14 February 1818, Pitt was appointed chief constable for Hobart Town. He remained chief constable until his death at Hobart on 14 May 1826.
# Special rights

Special rights is a term originally used by conservatives and libertarians to refer to laws granting rights to one or more groups that are not extended to other groups. Ideas of special rights are controversial, as they clash with the principle of equality before the law.
Potential examples of special rights include affirmative action policies or hate crime legislation with regard to ethnic, religious or sexual minorities or state recognition of marriage as a group with different taxation from those who are not married. However, the term has often been extended to include some policies that are only seeking simple equality, such as LGBT rights, and some other civil rights movements.
Concepts of special rights are closely aligned with notions of group rights and identity politics.

## Other uses

More recently, social conservatives have used the term to more narrowly refer to measures that extend existing rights for heterosexual couples to gays and lesbians, such as in the case of same sex marriage, or that include sexual orientation as a civil rights minority group.
The term is also used internationally. In German the term Sonderrechte (de), with the same literal meaning, is used in senses like 'privileges', 'special legislations' or 'special exemptions'.

## Legal argument

The basis behind the argument of the term is based on whether it should be considered just and legal for a law to treat various parties unequally. For example, in the US Constitution the prohibition on bills of attainder require that laws do not single out a single person or group of persons for specific treatment.
Another example is the equal protection clause in the Fourteenth Amendment. Both sides argue that the other side is or has traditionally been singled out and so the law is either needed or unnecessary.
In some cases, such as those with social implications, the universal definition of rights also often conflict with other, often more regional or local, laws that require certain public standards or behavior based on cultural norms.

## Libertarianism on rights and special rights

In The Encyclopedia of Libertarianism, Eric Mack states:
   A too-ready acceptance of alleged rights leads to an oppressive list of enforceable obligations. As the list of others' rights grows, each of us is subject to a growing burden made up of the obligations correlative to those rights; correspondingly the ability of rights to be protective of individual choice dissolves. Moreover, as the list of rights grows, so too does the legitimate role of political and legal institutions, and the libertarian case for radically limiting the scope and power of such institutions withers away. Libertarian theories of rights avoid generating an oppressive list of obligations through the employment of two crucial distinctions – the distinction between negative and positive rights and the distinction between general and special rights.

## Definition of minorities

Minority rights advocacy groups often contend that such protections confer no special rights, and describe these laws instead as protecting equal rights, due to past conditions or legal privileges for specific groups.
# Pochano

Pochanos (fem. pochanas) are former Mexican citizens that are both Pochos and Chicanos at the same time.
Chicano (fem. chicana), originally a term used by native-born Mexicans to describe persons of low class, low education and low morals. The pejorative term has been taken on in the United States of America as unifying term for Mexican people that have emigrated to the US and seeking to solidify their identity in a foreign land. Perhaps because they have not been able to assimilate they have sought to create their own unifying identity.
Likewise, Pocho (fem. pocha) is a term used by native-born Mexicans to describe Chicanos who are perceived to have forgotten or rejected their Mexican heritage to some degree. Typically, pochos speak English and lack fluency in Spanish. Among some pochos, the concept has been embraced to express pride in having both a Mexican and an American heritage, asserting their place in the diverse American culture. The word derives from the Spanish word pocho, meaning fruit that has become rotten or discolored.
# Râșca (Neamț)

The Râșca is a right tributary of the river Moldova in Romania. It discharges into the Moldova near Ungheni. Its length is 19 km (12 mi) and its basin size is 122 km$^2$ (47 sq mi). Its former upper course, the Râșca, discharges into the Moldova further upstream.