OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sugar Soul

Sugar Soul (シュガー・ソウル, Shugā So'uru) was a Japanese three-member R&B group which formed in 1996. They soon made their debut in January 1997 on the Flava Records label. The members featured DJ Hasebe (programming), Aiko Machida (vocals) and Kawabe (composer). The band achieved success with the single "Garden" in 1999, which featured Kenji Furuya of Dragon Ash. The band was seen as one of the prominent new R&B-style musicians in Japan in the late 1990s.
In 2001, the band went on a permanent hiatus after the release of the single "Soulmate." Vocalist Aiko went on to become the vocalist of drum and bass band Kam in 2010.
Kumi Koda covered the Sugar Soul song "Ima Sugu Hoshii" in 2006, and in 2009 May J. covered "Garden."

## Discography
### Original albums

| Year | Album Information | Oricon Albums Charts | Reported sales |
| 1999 | On Released: February 24, 1999 Label: Warner (WPC6-10006) Formats: CD, rental CD | 10 | 139,000 |
| 2000 | Uzu (うず, "Swirl") Released: May 24, 2000 Label: Warner (WPC6-10083) Formats: CD, rental CD | 3 | 340,000 |

### Other albums

| Year | Album Information | Oricon Albums Charts | Reported sales |
| 2001 | Sugar Soul Live: Balance Live album Released: January 24, 2001 Label: Warner (WPC6-10117/8) Formats: 2CD, rental CD | 12 | 44,000 |
| 2002 | Soul Jam Remix album Released: May 22, 2002 Label: Warner (WPC6-10117/8) Formats: CD, rental CD | 97 | 3,000 |
| 2002 | Soul Mix Remix album Released: October 23, 2002 Label: Warner (WPC6-10220) Formats: CD, rental CD | — | — |
| 2003 | Sugar Soul Greatest hits album Released: October 29, 2003 Label: Warner (WPCL-10016) Formats: CD, CD+DVD, rental CD | 20 | 24,000 |

### Singles

| Release | Title | Notes | Oricon singles charts | Oricon sales | Album |
| 1997 | "Those Days" | Re-released in 1999, sales pertain to re-release | 34 | 30,000 | — |
| 1998 | "Kanashimi no Hana ni" (悲しみの花に, "To a Flower of Sadness") | Debut single under Warner | 75 | 11,000 | On |
| 1998 | "Sauce" | Produced by Shinichi Osawa | 51 | 33,000 | On |
| 1999 | "Namibia" (ナミビア) | Produced by Hirofumi Asamoto | 50 | 13,000 | On |
| 1999 | "Garden" feat. Kenji | | 2 | 923,000 | Uzu |
| 1999 | "Siva 1999" feat. Zeebra | | 10 | 152,000 | Uzu |
| 2000 | "Respectyourself" | | 15 | 76,000 | Uzu |
| 2000 | "Ii yo" (いいよ, "It's Good") | | 79 | 2,600 | Uzu |
| 2001 | "Soulmate" | Final release as a band | 46 | 7,000 | — |
# Kowraki, Shiraz

Kowraki (Persian: كوركی, also Romanized as Kowrakī and Koorki) is a village in Rahmatabad Rural District, Zarqan District, Shiraz County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 571, in 152 families.
# HeartBreaker

"HeartBreaker" is the debut single released by the group Teriyaki Boyz and is included within the group's debut album, Beef or Chicken. The single was only released in the U.K. market. The song was produced by the electronic duo Daft Punk and contains a sample of the duo's own song, "Human After All".

## Music video

The music video for "HeartBreaker" parodies old sci-fi films, as it commences with a low-budget flying saucer hovering through the air and abducting a cow. The scene then cuts to inside the saucer, where the Teriyaki Boyz materialize and begin performing, with Nigo in the center on the turntable. Throughout the song, each of the Teriyaki Boyz are introduced one by one using caption for their individual verses and don a variety of Bape outfits. As they perform, random objects appear within the room, including a bottle of champagne, a plastic chicken, the aforementioned cow, and car and young woman, both wearing Bape-style camouflage. The video also parodies rockabilly music, having certain scenes feature the group playing and swinging to guitars while stereotypically dressed in matching suits and dark sunglasses. The music video concludes with the flying saucer lifting off and disappearing into the night sky.

## Track listing

UK CD single
* "HeartBreaker" (Radio Edit) – 3:58
* "HeartBreaker" (Album Version) – 4:16
* "HeartBreaker" (Instrumental) – 6:42
* "HeartBreaker" (Music Video) – 4:16
# Interleaved deltas

Interleaved deltas, or SCCS weave is a method used by the Source Code Control System to store all revisions of a file. All lines from all revisions are "woven" together in a single block of data, with interspersed control instructions indicating which lines are included in which revisions of the file. Interleaved deltas are traditionally implemented with line oriented text files in mind, although nothing prevents the method from being applied to binary files as well.
Interleaved deltas were first implemented by Marc Rochkind in the SCCS in 1975. Its design makes all versions available at the same time, so that it takes the same time to retrieve any revision. It also contains sufficient information to identify the author of each line (blaming) in one block. On the other hand, because all revisions for a file are parsed, every operation grows slower as more revisions are added. The term interleaved delta was coined later in 1982 by Walter F. Tichy, author of the Revision Control System, which compares the SCCS weave to his new reverse delta mechanism in RCS.

## Implementation in SCCS

In SCCS, the following weave block
represents a file that contains the lines "foo" and "bar" in the first release and the lines "bar" and "baz" in the second revision. The string "^A" denotes a control-A character.
The control lines in the interleaved delta block have the following meaning:
* ^AI serial Start a block of lines that was inserted with the named serial number.
* ^AD serial Start a block of lines that was removed with the named serial number.
* ^AE serial Block end for a corresponding ^AI or ^AD statement that uses the same serial number.

## Advantages

The time it takes to extract any revision from such an interleaved delta block is proportional to the size of the archive. The size of the archive is the sum of the size of all different lines in all revisions.
In order to extract a specific revision, an array of structures needs to be constructed, telling whether a specific block, tagged by a serial number in the interleaved deltas, will be copied to the output or not. The original SCCS implementation needs approx. 100 bytes of storage for each different serial number in the deltas in order to know how to extract a specific revision. A SCCS history file with one million deltas would thus need 100 MB of virtual memory to unpack. The size could be reduced by approx. 32 bytes per delta if no annotated file retrieval is needed.
The advantages of the weave method are the following:
* Uniform retrieval time for all revisions of a file.
* The possibility to annotate all lines of a file with revision of last change, author of last change and time of last change at no extra costs.
* The possibility to merge in non-overlapping branches at no extra costs.

## Software using interleaved deltas

* Source Code Control System
* Sun WorkShop TeamWare
* BitKeeper
Bazaar intended to use interleaved deltas in 2006, but it was ditched due to poor performance after it was actually implemented in bzr 0.1. It still provides a weave-style merge algorithm.
# Kuh Sefid, Fars

Kuh Sefid (Persian: كوه سفيد, also Romanized as Kūh Sefīd) is a village in Qaryah ol Kheyr Rural District, in the Central District of Darab County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 429, in 106 families.
# Susannah Harrison

Susannah Harrison (1752–1784) (also known as Susanna Harrison), was an English working-class religious poet. Her 1780 collection Songs in the Night went through at least twenty-one editions in Britain and America, making it "one of the best selling collections written by a laboring-class poet in the late eighteenth century".
Harrison was a domestic servant who taught herself to read and write. Aged twenty, she suffered an illness from which she did not expect to survive and gave manuscripts of her poetry to John Conder, a Congregationalist Minister, who edited and published her poems for her. She died 3 August 1784 in Ipswich.

## Works

* Songs in the Night, 1780
# Spinomatrix

Spinomatrix is a genus of monopisthocotylean monogeneans in the family Diplectanidae, containing the sole species Spinomatrix penteormos.

## Etymology

The generic name is derived from the Greek words spina ("thorn") and matrix ("where something originates"), referring to "the extensive presence of spines on the peduncle and haptor of the species of the genus". The specific epithet is derived from the Greek pente ("five") and ormos ("anchorage"), in reference to "the presence of five types of anchoring structures on the haptor and peduncle of the species of the genus: ventral and dorsal anchors, peduncular spines, hooks, haptoral spines, and squamodiscs".
# The Story of Neptune

The Story of Neptune is an album by the American musician Tony Williams. It was released in 1992 through Blue Note Records, his fifth album for the label. Williams supported the album by touring with the Benny Green Trio. The Story of Neptune peaked at No. 6 on Billboard's Top Jazz Albums chart.

## Production

The album's songs were written or arranged by Williams. "Neptune" is a three-part composition. "Blackbird" is a cover of the Beatles song. "Birdlike" was written by Freddie Hubbard. Wallace Roney played trumpet on the album; Mulgrew Miller played piano. It was the last album by Williams’s long-standing quintet.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The Washington Post wrote that, "whether vigorously emphatic or impeccably subdued, [Williams's] touch is felt everywhere, propelling some tunes with tumultuous rhythms and underpinning others with a gently swinging pulse." The Baltimore Sun determined that, "from the giddy extrapolations of 'Neptune: Fear Not' to the carefully arranged ensemble work of 'Blackbird', the playing here is never less than excellent."
The Times opined that Wallace Roney's "diamond-cut lines are the perfect foil to [Williams's] only splintery percussion, but the leader has also learned to play more melodically, exchanging some of the fiery press-rolls he derived from Art Blakey for the quieter and more measured approach of the other great bop master, Max Roach." The Guardian concluded that "pianist Mulgrew Miller builds from his central hammer-fisted role on the opening track to give probably his strongest performance with the group."

## Personnel

* Bill Pierce - tenor & soprano saxophone
* Wallace Roney - trumpet
* Mulgrew Miller - piano
* Ira Coleman - acoustic bass
* Tony Williams - drums & percussion
# Albin Ouschan

Albin Alois Ouschan (born August 14, 1990, in Klagenfurt, Austria) is an Austrian professional pool player. Ouschan was the 2016 WPA World Nine-ball Championship winner, as well as the runner-up in 2014. He also won the 14.1 Continuous European championship the same year. Ouschan is a multiple time Austrian champion in 8-ball, ten-ball and straight pool. Ouschan alongside partner Mario He won both the 2017 World Cup of Pool, 2019 World Cup of Pool and reached the final of the 2018 World Cup of Pool. They would lose 10–3 to the Chinese team of Wu Jia-qing & Liu Haitao. He won the WPA World Nine-ball Championship for the second time in 2021, beating Omar Al-Shaheen 13–9 in the final. He won the International Open in 2021, defeating Dennis Orcollo 13–6 in the final.
In 2023 Ouschan won his sixth Mosconi Cup whilst representing Team Europe. They defeated Team USA at the Alexandra Palace, London.

## Titles and achievements

* 2024 Marina Nine-ball Open
* 2023 Mosconi Cup
* 2022 Mosconi Cup
* 2022 European Open 9-ball Championship
* 2022 Premier League Pool
* 2021 AZBilliards Player of the Year
* 2021 Mosconi Cup
* 2021 International 9-Ball Open
* 2021 Championship League Pool
* 2021 WPA World Nine-ball Championship
* 2020 Mosconi Cup
* 2019 World Cup of Pool - with (Mario He)
* 2017 World Cup of Pool - with (Mario He)
* 2016 EPBF Player of the Year
* 2016 Mosconi Cup Most Valuable Player (MVP)
* 2016 Mosconi Cup
* 2016 WPA World Nine-ball Championship
* 2016 European Pool Championship 14.1
* 2015 Mosconi Cup
* 2015 Kings Cup 10-Ball Team East vs. West
* 2015 China Open 9-Ball Championship
* 2015 Euro Tour Dutch Open
* 2012 Euro Tour Bosnia Open
* 2011 Austrian Pool Championship 14.1
* 2010 Austrian Pool Championship 14.1
* 2009 Austrian Pool Championship 9-Ball
* 2008 Austrian Pool Championship 9-Ball
* 2007 Austrian Pool Championship 9-Ball
* 2006 Austrian Pool Championship 14.1
* 2006 Austrian Pool Championship 8-Ball
* 2006 Austrian Pool Championship 9-Ball
* 2005 Austrian Pool Championship 14.1
* 2005 Austrian Pool Championship 8-Ball
* 2004 Austrian Pool Championship 9-Ball
# Monument to Andrew the Apostle

Monument to Andrew the Apostle (Russian: Памятник Андрею Первозванному) is a bronze monument in the center of Bataysk of Saint Andrew, who was one of the 12 apostles of Christ. The opening ceremony of the monument took place on September 27, 2003, when in old calendar Western Rite Orthodox Parishes Feast of the Cross has been commemorated. Ataman of the Don Cossack Host Nicholay Kozitsin, inhabitants of Bataysk, the Don and Zaporozhian Cossacks, students of the Rostov Maritime College attended at the ceremony. The statue is located on Saint Andrew Square near Holy Trinity Church. The 6-metre statue was designed by Honored Artist of Russia, sculptor Sergei Isakov. Erection of the monument was financed by Saint Nicholas's trust fund, which was the initiator of this project. The monument was built partially on donations, partially with funds from Don Cossacks. Metropolitan of the Diocese of Rostov and Novocherkassk Panteleimon blessed the erection of the statue. The monument in Bataysk is the only monument to Andrew the Apostle on Southern Russia.

## Description

The monument is 6 m height. It is located 10 km from the river Don. The bronze sculpture is dressed in an apostolic church cowl. He holds a Latin cross. Saint Andrew is the only Apostle to who the visit of Kievan Rus' is attributable. This trip was begun in the southern border, where mixing of peoples, languages, religions were always the case.
The pedestal is made of black labradorite. Phrases from lives of Andrew the Apostle are carved on its sides. The pedestal is built into a low five-step ladder, which leads to the platform. The square around the monument is paved. This place at the intersection of 50th anniversary of the October Revolution and Kuybyshevskaya street was renamed Saint Andrew Square. The picturesque square for the monument in the center of Batatsk was choose by locals.
# Reiko Ezoe

Reiko Ezoe (江副 令子, Ezoe Reiko, born 20 June 1942) is a Japanese sprinter. She competed in the women's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# William Henry Eyes

William Henry Eyes (1819 – 12 April 1907) was a British-born, New Zealand politician who was the fifth Superintendent of the Marlborough Province, and who represented the Wairau electorate in the New Zealand House of Representatives for many years. Born in England, Eyes had emigrated to Australia in 1839. He was jailed at Parramatta Gaol for a year before he was pardoned, after which he immediately emigrated to New Zealand.

## Early life

Eyes was born in Liverpool, England, in 1819, his grandfather was Charles Eyes (c.1754–1803) surveyor and architect. He received his education in Knutsford, Cheshire, England. He had an office job with the cotton brokers Gladstone and Sergeantson in Liverpool. He emigrated to Australia on the Bishop Heber and he arrived there in early 1839. After 1841, he had an interest in a cattle station in Batemans Bay. In July 1844, he was tried for a rape of a nine-year-old girl, but the jury found him guilty of common assault only, and he was sentenced to three years of imprisonment at Parramatta Gaol. He was, however, pardoned after just one year and travelled to New Zealand in the company of his cousin, the Revd C. L. Reay, in the Star of China to Nelson. His cousin had come to New Zealand with the Church Mission Society in 1843. They arrived in Nelson on 9 August 1845.

## New Zealand

In New Zealand, Eyes managed a sheep station for George Duppa, then managed Richmond Brook, and then Meadowbank Station.
He represented the Marlborough electorate of Wairau from 1861 to 1871, when he resigned bringing about the 1872 Wairau by-election In 1861 he defeated the future Premier of New Zealand, Frederick Weld to win the seat of Wairau. He was the 5th Superintendent of Marlborough Province from 1865 to 1870. He was the council's Speaker from 1871 to 1873. He represented the Lower Wairau electorate on the 1st to 6th Council from 1860 to 1871. In December 1871, he was appointed Crown Lands Commissioner for the Marlborough Province and as a public servant, he could no longer hold a seat in parliament and had to resign. On 25 September 1872 he was chosen as foundation president of the Marlborough Club.
In the 1884 election, he contested the Picton electorate, but was beaten by Edward Connolly.
In his later years, he lived in Wellington, where he died on 12 April 1907.
# Fordham Company

The Fordham Company is a real estate development company founded in 1988 and based in Chicago, Illinois. The company's chairman is Christopher T. Carley. As of 2015 they had developed over 16,000 residential units.
The company owns several skyscrapers and buildings in downtown Chicago including "65 East Goethe," The Fordham, and The Pinnacle. The Fordham Company also began development of the 2,000-foot-tall (610 m) Fordham Spire project, which was purchased by Shelbourne Development and renamed the Chicago Spire. The Spire was never completed. Fordham was also involved in the development of the unbuilt Waldorf-Astoria Hotel and Residence Tower.
# Prilepac (fortress)

42°32′24.50″N 21°31′16.16″E﻿ / ﻿42.5401389°N 21.5211556°E﻿ / 42.5401389; 21.5211556
Prilepac (Serbian Cyrillic: Прилепац), or Prilepnica (Serbian Cyrillic: Прилепница) was a Serbian medieval fortress near Kosovska Kamenica, Kosovo. It is most famous as the birthplace of Prince Lazar, who was born c. 1329.
# Kondol

Kondol (Russian: Ко́ндоль) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Penzensky District, Penza Oblast, Russia. Population: 3,324 (2010 Census); 3,660 (2002 Census); 4,023 (1989 Soviet census).
# Prizrenac (fortress)

Prizrenac (Serbian Cyrillic: Призренац) is a fortress located 12 km southwest of Novo Brdo, Kosovo, on the top of the Gradishtë (856 m) in Kamenica that dominates the environment.
# Goober Peas

"Goober Peas" (pronunciation) is a traditional folk song probably originating in the Southern United States. It was popular with Confederate soldiers during the American Civil War, and is still sung frequently in the South to this day. It has been recorded and sung by scores of artists, including Burl Ives, Tennessee Ernie Ford, Rusty Draper and The Kingston Trio.
The lyrics of "Goober Peas" are a description of daily life during the latter part of the Civil War for Southerners. After being cut off from the rail lines and their farm land, they had little to eat aside from boiled peanuts (or "goober peas") which often served as an emergency ration. Peanuts were also known as pindars and goobers.
Publication date on the earliest sheet music is 1866, published by A. E. Blackmar in New Orleans. Blackmar humorously lists A. Pindar as the lyricist and P. Nutt as the composer.

## Lyrics

Verse 1
    Sitting by the roadside on a summer's day
    Chatting with my mess-mates, passing time away
    Lying in the shadows underneath the trees
    Goodness, how delicious, eating goober peas.
    Chorus
       Peas, peas, peas, peas
       Eating goober peas
       Goodness, how delicious,
       Eating goober peas.
Verse 2
    When a horse-man passes, the soldiers have a rule
    To cry out their loudest, "Mister, here's your mule!"
    But another custom, enchanting-er than these
    Is wearing out your grinders, eating goober peas.
    Chorus
Verse 3
    Just before the battle, the General hears a row
    He says "The Yanks are coming, I hear their rifles now."
    He turns around in wonder, and what d'ya think he sees?
    The 15th Alabama, eating goober peas.
    Chorus
       (Note: There sat the 15th Alabama, is reported in contemporary accounts)
Verse 4
    I think my song has lasted almost long enough.
    The subject's interesting, but the rhymes are mighty tough.
    I wish the war was over, so free from rags and fleas
    We'd kiss our wives and sweethearts, and gobble goober peas.
    Chorus

## Additional verse

The Reverend Wayland Fuller Dunaway recorded a stanza of the song he heard while imprisoned at the Union prison on Johnson's Island, Ohio, during the latter part of the Civil War. Dunaway had been a captain in Co. I, 40th Virginia Infantry, when captured during the Battle of Falling Waters in July 1863. His stanza:
    But now we are in prison and likely long to stay,
    The Yankees they are guarding us, no hope to get away;
    Our rations they are scanty, 'tis cold enough to freeze,—
    I wish I was in Georgia, eating goober peas.
       Peas, peas, peas, peas,
       Eating goober peas;
    I wish I was in Georgia, eating goober peas.
          —Stanza of a Prison Song.

## In popular culture

* In Veep Season 3 Episode 3 "Alicia", Mike is made to kneel and sing "Goober Peas" by Jonah in order to not publish a compromising story.
* In the Parks & Recreation Season 5 episode titled "Article Two," Patton Oswalt plays Garth Blundin, who challenges Leslie Knope to compete in a 1800s “roughing it” competition, at one point running through the background playing with a hoop-and-stick and singing “Goober Peas.”
# Tony Gallagher (editor)

Tony Gallagher (born 2 November 1963) is a British newspaper journalist, and is currently editor of The Times.
He was editor of The Daily Telegraph, joint deputy editor of the Daily Mail, and editor of The Sun in 2015, before being appointed editor of The Times in 2022.

## Career

Gallagher attended Finchley Catholic High School in north London, the University of Bristol, and then City, University of London. He began his career as a trainee journalist at the Southern Evening Echo in Southampton in 1985, and moved to the South West News Agency in Bristol in 1987. He joined Today in 1988, and became a reporter at the Daily Mail in 1990.
He attracted attention for his Princess Diana–related exclusives. He later became news editor and finally assistant editor in 2006. He joined The Daily Telegraph in October 2006 as head of news and became deputy editor in September 2007.
As deputy editor, Gallagher took the lead on exclusives relating to the MPs' expenses scandal. In November 2009, he was promoted to editor.
Gallagher relinquished his post with immediate effect in January 2014 and went on leave, spending some time working at the London restaurant Moro. In April 2015 he became deputy editor of the Daily Mail and shared the role with John Steafel. Gallagher said: "My huge admiration for Paul Dacre is well known and I am greatly looking forward to joining his outstanding team."
Gallagher was appointed editor of The Sun on 2 September 2015. Victoria Newton succeeded him as The Sun's editor, after Gallagher was appointed deputy editor of The Times effective 10 February 2020.
In June 2022 Gallagher came under scrutiny for deleting a story unfavourable to Boris Johnson in The Times while acting for editor John Witherow while he was on holiday. Johnson and Gallagher had been seen jogging together in the past. Gallagher had been in temporary charge of The Times for most of the year, while Witherow had been on sick leave. On 28 September 2022 Gallagher was confirmed as the new editor of the newspaper, as Witherow stepped down.
In September 2023, the New Statesman named Gallagher among the most influential people in British right-wing politics.

## Personal life

Gallagher is married with three children.
# Novaya Malykla

Novaya Malykla (Russian: Новая Малыкла) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Novomalyklinsky District, Ulyanovsk Oblast, Russia. Population: 3,273 (2010 Census); 3,321 (2002 Census); 3,230 (1989 Soviet census).