OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hey Little Tomboy

"Hey Little Tomboy" is a song by American rock band the Beach Boys from their 1978 album M.I.U. Album. Written by Brian Wilson, the song was to be included as a track on Adult/Child before the album was scrapped. It was also issued as the B-side to their single "Peggy Sue".

## Background

Early recording sessions for the song were held in August and October 1976. Wilson, describing "Hey Little Tomboy" as a contender for the Love You track list, said: "It's about a little girl who is sort of a roughneck, and this guy convinces her to become a pretty girl, and sure enough she slowly turns into a pretty—she starts shaving her legs and wearing short sticks—puts lipstick on and makeup. So she's a little tomboy. We're very happy with it."

## Reception

Biographer Peter Ames Carlin wrote: "[the song] revealed uncomfortably in an adolescent girl who is putting away her skateboard and baseball mitt to get hot and heavy with the swain portrayed by Mike [Love]. … [it] may be the most unsettling moment in the entire recorded history of the Beach Boys." Music critic Jeff Tamarkin wrote that the song "is politically incorrect in every way by modern standards, yet its innocence and simplicity are undeniably charming".

## Personnel

Credits are sourced from Craig Slowinski, John Brode, Will Crerar, Joshilyn Hoisington, and David Beard.
The Beach Boys
* Al Jardine - possible bass guitar
* Mike Love - lead vocals
* Brian Wilson - lead and backing vocals, tack piano, Minimoog bass
* Carl Wilson - lead and backing vocals, electric guitar
* Dennis Wilson - backing vocals, drums
Additional Musicians
* Ron Altbach - vibraphone
* Ed Carter - possible bass guitar
* Gary Griffin - Minimoog
* Mike Kowalski - drums, sleigh bells, guiro, shakers

## Cover versions

* 2003 – BMX Bandits with Pearl Fishers
# Office of the United Nations Special Coordinator for Lebanon

The Office of the United Nations Special Coordinator for Lebanon UNSCOL is the political office of the United Nations that organizes the work of the UN in Lebanon. The Special Coordinator for Lebanon is the Secretary-General's representative to the Lebanese Government, as well as to all political parties and the broader diplomatic community hosted in the country. It has offices located in Yarze, three minutes from Beirut.

## Leadership

    Source:
* Geir Otto Pedersen: (2007–2008)
* Michael Williams (2008–2012)
* Derek Plumbly (2012–2015)
* Sigrid Kaag (2015–2017)
* Pernille Dahler Kardel (2017–2019) (Acting)
* Ján Kubiš (2019–2021)
* Joanna Wronecka (2021–2024)
* Jeanine Hennis-Plasschaert (2024–present)

### Deputy

* Najat Rochdi: (2020–2022)
* Imran Riza: (2022–present)
# Robinson's of Florida

Robinson's of Florida was a chain of department stores on Florida's Gulf Coast and Orlando and based in St. Petersburg, Florida, starting with a store at Tyrone Square Mall in 1972. It had been founded in the 1970s as an attempt by Associated Dry Goods to emulate its upscale J. W. Robinson's stores of Southern California on the fast-growing Florida Gulf Coast. This newly created division grew to 10 locations. Rather than investing in the then-stagnant Florida market, May sold this division in 1987 to Baton Rouge based Maison Blanche. Seven of the former Robinson’s of Florida locations were subsequently sold by Maison Blanche to Dillard's* in 1991 while one was replaced and the other two became Gayfers** (which in turn was bought out by Dillard's in 1998) a year later because of Mercantile Stores.

## Former Robinson's of Florida Locations

| City | Location | Opened | Status |
| Tampa | University Square* | 1974 | Relocated by Dillard's in 1995. Original spot is now a wing of shops. |
| Tampa | WestShore Plaza* | 1974 | Closed by Dillard's in 2001 (relocated to International Plaza and Bay Street). Building is now Sears. Closing in March 2019. |
| Sarasota | Southgate Plaza* | 1978 (1961 as JCPenney) | Closed by JCPenney in 1977 and again by Dillard's in 2014. Building is mostly split into LA Fitness and Lucky's Market. |
| St. Petersburg | Tyrone Square Mall* | 1973 | Still operating as Dillard's. |
| Orlando | Orlando Fashion Square** | 1973 | Relocated by Maison Blanche in 1990. Original spot is now a wing of shops. |
| Orlando | The Florida Mall** | 1986 | Closed by Parisian in 2000 and again by Lord & Taylor in 2006. Location is now an outdoor shopping area. |
| Naples | Coastland Center* | 1985 | Rebuilt by Dillard's in 1995. Still operating as Dillard's. |
| Fort Myers | Edison Mall* | 1985 | Expanded and renovated by Dillard's in 1999. Still operating as Dillard's. |
| Clearwater | Countryside Mall* | 1976 | Remodeled by Dillard's in 2001. Still operating as Dillard's. |
| Altamonte Springs | Altamonte Mall** | 1974 | Still operating as Dillard's. |
# Scrobipalpomima

Scrobipalpomima is a genus of moths in the family Gelechiidae.

## Species

* Scrobipalpomima addenda Povolný, 1989
* Scrobipalpomima anonyma Povolný, 1985
* Scrobipalpomima concurrens Povolný, 1989
* Scrobipalpomima elongata Povolný, 1989
* Scrobipalpomima excellens Povolný, 1985
* Scrobipalpomima fugitiva Povolný, 1989
* Scrobipalpomima grisescens Povolný, 1985
* Scrobipalpomima illustris Povolný, 1989
* Scrobipalpomima improbabilis Povolný, 1989
* Scrobipalpomima indifferens Povolný, 1985
* Scrobipalpomima karsholti Povolný, 1985
* Scrobipalpomima neuquenensis Povolný, 1985
* Scrobipalpomima obscuroides Povolný, 1989
* Scrobipalpomima obsoleta Povolný, 1985
* Scrobipalpomima obtusa Povolný, 1989
* Scrobipalpomima patagoniae Povolný, 1985
* Scrobipalpomima patens Povolný, 1985
* Scrobipalpomima pseudogrisescens Povolný, 1989
* Scrobipalpomima questionaria Povolný, 1985
* Scrobipalpomima relicta Povolný, 1985
* Scrobipalpomima schematica Povolný, 1985
* Scrobipalpomima septemptrionalis Povolný, 1990
* Scrobipalpomima serena Povolný, 1989
* Scrobipalpomima symmetrischemoides Povolný, 1989
* Scrobipalpomima triangulignathos Povolný, 1985
# Uptons

Uptons was a department store based in Atlanta, Georgia, United States. The chain operated primarily in the Southeastern United States, with locations in Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. The chain was closed in 1999.

## History

The first Uptons opened at Roswell Mall in Roswell, Georgia in 1985. Two stores later opened in other parts of Atlanta. In 1987, Uptons acquired 14 stores from Meyers-Arnold of Greenville, South Carolina.
Thirty-seven locations of the Florida-based J. Byrons department store chain were acquired in 1996. A year later, the company moved its headquarters from Norcross (a suburb of metro Atlanta) into the nearby Peachtree Corners area in Technology Park Atlanta.
In July 1999, American Retail Group decided that maintaining the Uptons chain was too costly. By 2000, the chain had closed the last of its seventy-five stores. At the time, American Retail Group also owned clothing retailer Maurices, Inc.; sporting goods chain Eastern Mountain Sports, Inc; and The Hub, Inc. (which comprised the clothing chains Millers Outpost, Levi's Outlet by M.O.S.T., Dockers Outlet by M.O.S.T., Juxtapose and Anchor Blue).
# British Guianan guilder

The guilder was the currency of British Guiana (initially known as Essequibo and Demerara) between 1796 and 1839.

## History

The Guianese guilder replaced the Dutch guilder at par after the colonies were captured by the British from the Dutch. The guilder was initially subdivided into 20 Stuivers, in English stivers. Brazilian peças (6,400 réis gold coins), known locally as joes, circulated at a value of 22 guilders. The exchange rate to the British pound was initially fixed at 1 pound = 12 guilders (1 guilder = 20 pence).
In 1836, the guilder was reduced in value to 16 pence and, in 1839, the British pound and British Guiana dollar replaced the guilder as the currency of British Guiana, at the rates of £1 = 15 guilders and $1 = 3+1⁄8 guilders (thus £1 = $4.8; $1 = 4s 2d, or 50d).

## Coins

The first issue of coins from 1798 and 1799 were overstamps on Brazilian pecas. These were followed in 1808 by an issue which consisted of holed Spanish dollars, worth 3 guilders, and the plugs, worth 3 bits (equal to 15 stiver).
In 1809, regular coins were issued for Essequibo and Demerara in denominations of 1⁄4, 1⁄2, 1, 2 and 3 guilders, followed in 1813 by 1⁄2 and 1 stiver coins and 1⁄8 guilder coins from 1832.
1836 saw the introduction of a new series of coins denominated solely in guilders. This year also saw the first production of fourpenny coins by the British Royal Mint for use in British Guiana (worth 1⁄4 guilder) which did not bear any indication of where the coins were to circulate (they later also circulated in the UK). Twopenny coins (worth 1⁄8 guilder) were issued in the same way from 1838.

## Banknotes

In the 1830s, the colonies issued paper money denominated in joes and guilders. There were notes of 1, 2, 3 and 10 joes (22, 44, 66 and 220 guilders). It wasn’t until 1916 that the Government of British Guiana begin issuing dollar-denominated banknotes. Banknotes produced specifically for British Guiana ceased in 1942, and were replaced by British West Indies dollars in 1951. In 1955, the British West Indies dollar was decimalized and issued in the name of the British Caribbean Territories, Eastern Group. In 1965, the East Caribbean dollar replaced the British West Indies dollar and circulated in British Guiana for a year until, following independence in 1966, the Guyanese dollar was introduced, replacing the East Caribbean dollar at par.
# Fribourg gulden

The Fribourg Gulden was a currency denomination worth 14 Batzen of the Swiss canton of Fribourg until 1798.
Fribourg's basic currency unit was the livre (later franc or frank), divided into 10 batzen or 40 kreuzer. The French silver écu was equivalent to 4 francs or 40 batzen.
The écu was also equivalent to 4 Franken of the Helvetic Republic, and afterwards to 4 Fribourg frank. It was subdivided into 14 Batzen, each of 4 Kreuzer or 16 Denier. It was replaced by the Frank of the Helvetian Republic in 1798. This was, in turn, replaced by the Fribourg Frank.

## Coins

In the late 18th century, copper 1 Denier coins were issued, together with billon Vierer (2 Denier), 1 Kreuzer and 1⁄2 Batzen, and silver 7, 14, 28 and 56 Kreuzer. The silver denominations were equal to 1⁄8, 1⁄4, 1⁄2 and 1 Gulden.
# Scrobipalpomima patagoniae

Scrobipalpomima patagoniae is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1985. It is found in Argentina.
# Schwyz gulden

The Gulden was the currency of the Swiss canton of Schwyz until 1798. It was subdivided into 40 Schilling, each of 3 Rappen or 6 Angster. Coins were also issued denominated in Groschen. The French silver écu was equivalent to 21⁄2 Gulden.
The French écu was also equivalent to 4 Franken of the Helvetic Republic, and afterwards to 4 Schwyz franken.

## Coins

In the late 18th century, copper coins were issued for 1 Angster and 1 Rappen, together with billon 1 Rappen and 1 Groschen. Silver coins were issued in denominations of 5 and 10 Schilling, 1⁄2 and 1 Gulden.
# Scrobipalpomima patens

Scrobipalpomima patens is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1985. It is found in Argentina.
# French colonial livre

The livre was the currency of various French colonies until the early 19th century. It was subdivided into 20 sous, each of 12 deniers. It was mostly issued in paper money form and was generally linked to the French livre at the rate of 1+1⁄2 colonial livres = 1 French livre. Colonies where it was used include French Guiana, Guadeloupe (see Guadeloupe livre), Saint-Domingue (See: Haitian livre), Martinique, Mauritius, New France (see New France livre) and Réunion.
# Scrobipalpomima schematica

Scrobipalpomima schematica is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1985. It is found in Argentina.
# Jersey livre

The livre was currency of Jersey until 1834. It consisted entirely of French coins.
Until the 1720s, the currency used was the French livre, subdivided into 20 sous, each of 12 deniers. The commonest coin in circulation was the liard (3 deniers or ¼ of a sou). However, the copper coinage had devalued against silver and by the 1720s liards were being exchanged in St Malo at a rate of 6 to the sou. The consequent cross-border financial speculation caused by the discrepancy in coinage values was threatening economic stability. The States of Jersey therefore resolved to devalue the liard to 6 to the sou. The legislation to that effect implemented in 1729 caused popular riots that shook the establishment. The devaluation was therefore cancelled and the liard remained officially at 4 to the sou until 1834 (and liard remains the Jèrriais word for a farthing).
The Code des Lois of 1771 codified the value of the livre against sterling in order to regulate the exchange of sterling paid to the British garrison and the currency used by the population. The exchange rate was set at 24 livres = 1 pound, making the 2 sous coin equal to a British penny. However, in the early 19th century, an exchange rate of 26 livres = 1 pound was established.
In the French Revolutionary period, the livre was replaced by the franc. The last coins and notes of the livre currency system were issued in France in the Year II of the Republic (1794).
By the 1830s, the surviving livre coinage was in very short supply in Jersey and so worn as to be unusable. The States passed a law on 18 September 1834 that sterling would be sole legal tender as from 1 October 1834 (this law was confirmed by Order in Council on 24 June 1835). However, although sterling was henceforth the sole legal tender, French coinage continued to circulate in Jersey. In 1840, a new copper coinage was introduced for Jersey, based on a penny worth 1⁄13 of a shilling in sterling coin, the equivalent of 2 sous.
Nonetheless, some French coins continued to circulate (increasingly French francs). On 7 February 1923 the States passed a law to ban the import of foreign copper coinage in sums exceeding 20 sous. This law was confirmed by Order in Council on 12 March 1923 and registered in the Royal Court on 7 April 1923. The States then proceeded to take steps to remove French copper coinage from circulation.
On 2 August 1923 the States authorised the Finance Committee to acquire Jersey copper coins from their owners in exchange for French copper coins . Between 27 August and 8 September the Treasury carried out at their office the exchange of 1 and 2 sous French coins for Jersey coins and placed advertisements in the press to that effect, with an additional reminder that French coinage was still not legal tender.
# Koteshwar Dam

The Koteshwar Dam is a gravity dam on the Bhagirathi River, located 22 km (14 mi) downstream of the Tehri Dam in Tehri District, Uttarakhand, India. The dam is part of the Tehri Hydropower Complex and serves to regulate the Tehri Dam's tailrace for irrigation and create the lower reservoir of the Tehri Pumped Storage Power Station. In addition, the dam has a 400 MW (4x100 MW) run-of-the-river power station. The project was approved in 2000 and its first generator was commissioned on 27 March 2011 and the second on 30 March 2011. The construction site had been inundated in September 2010 by floods. The diversion tunnel was later blocked heaving/collapse of the hill in December 2010. The spillway was commissioned in Jan, 2011. The last two generators were made operational in March 2012.

## Design

The dam is 97.5 m (320 ft) tall and 300 m (984 ft) long. It has a structural volume of 560,000 m$^3$ (732,452 cu yd) and its crest lies at an elevation of 618.5 m (2,029 ft) above sea level. The dam's spillway consists of four 18 m (59 ft) wide and 16 m (52 ft) tall radial gates. When the reservoir is at flood level, the spillway has a discharge capacity of 13,240 m$^3$/s (467,566 cu ft/s). Receiving water from Tehri Dam and collecting it from an overall 7,691 km$^2$ (2,970 sq mi) catchment area, the dam creates a reservoir with a 88,900,000 m$^3$ (72,072 acre⋅ft) capacity, of which 35,000,000 m$^3$ (28,375 acre⋅ft) is active (or "useful"). The reservoir's surface area is 29 km$^2$ (11 sq mi) and at full pool, it lies at an elevation of 612.5 m (2,010 ft). The dam's power station is a run-of-the-river type and uses the active storage in the reservoir which can draw the lake down 30 m (98 ft) from full pool. The power house is located on the right bank of the river below the dam and contains 4 x 100 MW Francis turbine-generators. The height of the dam allows for a maximum 75 m (246 ft) of hydraulic head.
# Expedition of Chenab

The Expedition of Chenab was a joint expedition conduced by Alexander the Great of Macedonian Empire and King Porus of Paurava Kingdom against an enemy cousin of Porus and Catheans (Kathi) who had entrenched themselves at Sagala.The date of this battle is disputed but variously estimated between 326 and 325 BC.The war resulted in victory of Macedonian and Paurava forces.

## Background

Porus's enemy cousin initially submitted to Alexander but following Battle of Hydaspes suspicious of Porus's rise in power he flee away with his army. After this,Alexander and Porus decided to conduct a joint expedition against him.

## Battle

Alexander's Greek forces overran his lands and initially meet no resistance. Stiff resistance was shown at a walled Sangala on other side of river Ravi.Siege warfare was executed with a brilliant effect.And kingdom was annexed once Porus arrived with his elephants. Porus's enemy cousin was deposed.
# Samoa at the 2002 Commonwealth Games

Samoa competed at the Commonwealth Games in Manchester. It sent 34 male and three female competitors. athletics, boxing, lawn bowls, rugby sevens, shooting, weightlifting and wrestling. It won two silvers and a bronze, all in weightlifting, the nations best performance at the games.

## Medals

| | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| Samoa | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |

## Silver

Weightlifting:
    Ofisa Ofisa, Men's 85kg Clean and Jerk.

## Bronze

Weightlifting:
    Ofisa Ofisa, Men's 85kg Combined.
    Niusila Opeloge Men's 85kg Snatch
# Turks and Caicos Islands at the 2002 Commonwealth Games

Turks & Caicos attended the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester. It was their fourth time at the Games. The nation sent just four male athletes to the Games, to compete in Athletics. They were:
    Dwenney Musgrove, Men's 100 Meters
    David Lightbourne, Men's 200 Meters and Men's Long Jump
    Reonardo Harvey, Men's 400 Meters
    Elvis Smith, Men's Javelin
These four athletes failed to win any medals.

## Medals

| | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| Turks and Caicos Islands | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
# Nauru at the 1990 Commonwealth Games

Nauru was represented at the 1990 Commonwealth Games in Auckland by a single athlete, weightlifter Marcus Stephen, who would later become his country's President in 2007. The 1990 Games marked Nauru's first participation in the Commonwealth Games. Stephen competed in three events only, and won medals in all three, including one gold.

## Medals

| | | | | Total |
| Nauru | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 |

### Gold

* Marcus Stephen, Weightlifting, Men's 60 kg Snatch

### Silver

* Marcus Stephen, Weightlifting, Men's 60 kg Clean and Jerk
* Marcus Stephen, Weightlifting, Men's 62 kg Combined

### Bronze

    none

## Sources

* Official results
* This article about sports in Nauru is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Anyako

Anyako is a town in the Volta Region of Ghana. It is bordered at the south by the Keta Lagoon. The inhabitants of the town mainly belong to the Ewe tribe. Tracing its establishment to a settlement founded by the Anlos during the migration from Notsie in present-day Togo. The town is the birthplace of Ghanaian-American artist El Anatsui. The town has had little to no growth over the past thirty years due to sea erosion which affected commercial activities.

## Suburbs

* Konu
* Atigate
* Aborme
* Woeto
* Lashibi
* Aƒegame
* Kpota

## Contribution to Ghanaian politics

Anyako produced many political figures in Ghana's history. The 1st Inspector General of Police of Ghana John Willie Kofi Harlley who was also a former foreign minister of Ghana; and a member of the Presidential Commission that ruled Ghana during the military era of the National Liberation Council came from Anyako.

## Culture

Some popular foods eaten by the locals include Akple, Yakayake, Abolo and Gbɔvilolo kalami, Agbeli kaklo kple azi, and Ayikple.

## Education

Anyako has a senior high school and three basic and junior high schools. The second cycle institutions is known as Anyako Secondary School, which is a formerly known as Anlo Awoamefia School. The basic and junior schools are E.P. Basic School, A.A. Fia/L.A. Basic and Junior Schools, and R.C. Basic and Junior Schools.

## Notable people

* John Willie Kofi Harlley was Ghana's first Inspector General of Police of the Ghana Police Service (IGP). He was the deputy chairman of the NLC government and also served in multiple ministerial roles including serving as Minister for Foreign Affairs and Minister for the Interior.
* El Anatsui is a contemporary artist. He has lived in Nigeria since 1975. He was awarded the Golden Lion for Life Achievement at the Venice Biennale (2015) and has received honorary degrees from Harvard University, University of Cape Town, and Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, Accra.
* Komla Agbeli Gbedemah was a Ghanaian politician and Minister for Finance in Ghana's Nkrumah government between 1954 and 1961.
* Alex Segbefia - Deputy Chief of Staff and Minister of Health during Atta Mills and John Mahama's government respectively.
* Isaac Dogboe - Former World Boxing Organization super bantamweight champion.
* Corporal Patrick Gagbale Attipoe- He was a Ghanaian ex-serviceman and veteran of World War II. He was one of the three veterans shot dead by Major Imray. while on their way to present a petition to Sir Gerald Creasy who was Governor of Gold Coast at the time. The death of these three ex-servicemen led to the 1948 Accra Riots. In his loving memory, his statue has been unveiled at Kpota.