OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Just a Groove (Nomad song)

"Just a Groove" is a song by English dance music group Nomad, released in 1991 as the third single from their only album, Changing Cabins (1991). It was a top 10 hit in Belgium, Greece, the Netherlands and Switzerland. In the UK, it peaked at number 16, while on the Eurochart Hot 100, it reached number 25 in May 1991.

## Critical reception

Pop Rescue felt that "this is certainly a funky sounding song and somewhat different from the album’s lead single". Phil Cheeseman from Record Mirror wrote, "It's got a rolling beat, the odd burst of saxophone, a rap halfway through and most important of all, those crowd noises to kick it off. Another remix of 'Devotion'? Well, in a way. 'Just a Groove' is the brand new single from Nomad, who evidently figured that if a formula's good enough for one hit it'll do for two. Showing up main man Damon Rochefort's love of old disco with a cruising string backbone and a chorus that, infuriatingly, not one of us here at Record Mirror Towers can successfully trace back to the '70s disco track it was influenced by. 'Just a Groove' has enough sass to follow its predecessor. But, Sharon Dee Clarke's vocal and its catchy chart appeal notwithstanding, Nomad will, for better or worse, forever be judged on that anthem."

## Track listing

* 7" single, Belgium (1991)
    A. "Just a Groove" – 3:50
    B. "I Don't Wanna Be the Last" – 3:55
* 7", UK (1991)
    A. "Just a Groove" – 3:50
    B. "I Don't Wanna Be the Last" – 3:55
* 12", UK (1991)
    A. "Just a Groove (Monday Club Remix)
    B1. "Just a Groove (DJ's Rule the Mix - Part One)
    B2. "Just a Groove (DJ's Rule the Mix - Part Two)
* CD single, Japan (1991)
* "Just a Groove" (Club Mix) – 6:19
* "Just a Groove" (7" Edit) – 3:59
* "Just a Groove" (Vocal Attack) – 6:12
* "Just a Groove" (Rave Mix) – 5:36
* "Just a Groove" (Monday Club Remix) – 5:35
* "Just a Groove" (DJ's Rule the Mix - Part 1) – 5:51
* "Just a Groove" (DJ's Rule the Mix - Part 2) – 5:32
* CD single, UK (1991)
* "Just a Groove" (7" Edit) – 4:02
* "Just a Groove" (Club Mix) – 6:21
* "Just a Groove" (Vocal Attack) – 6:10
* CD maxi-single, Belgium (1991)
* "Just a Groove" – 3:50
* "Just a Groove" (12" Mix) – 6:08
* "Just a Groove" (Vocal Attack) – 6:04
* CD maxi-single, Remixes, Germany (1991)
* "Just a Groove" (Monday Club Remix) – 5:35
* "Just a Groove" (DJ's Rule the Mix - Part 1) – 5:50
* "Just a Groove" (DJ's Rule the Mix - Part 2) – 5:31
* Cassette single, UK (1991)
    A1. "Just a Groove"
    A2. "I Don't Wanna Be the Last"
    B1. "Just a Groove"
    B2. "I Don't Wanna Be the Last"

## Charts

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 76 |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 29 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 10 |
| Europe (Eurochart Hot 100) | 25 |
| Germany (GfK) | 32 |
| Greece (IFPI) | 5 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 12 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 4 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 6 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 40 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 10 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 16 |
# The Short Stories of F. Scott Fitzgerald

The Short Stories of F. Scott Fitzgerald is a compilation of 43 short stories by F. Scott Fitzgerald. It was edited by Matthew J. Bruccoli and published by Charles Scribner's Sons in 1989. It begins with a foreword by Charles Scribner II and a preface written by Bruccoli, after which the stories follow in chronological order of publication.

## List of stories included

* Head and Shoulders (Feb. 1920)
* Bernice Bobs Her Hair (May 1920)
* The Ice Palace (May 1920)
* The Offshore Pirate (May 1920)
* May Day (July 1920)
* The Jelly-Bean (Oct. 1920)
* The Curious Case of Benjamin Button (May 1922)
* The Diamond as Big as the Ritz (June 1922)
* Winter Dreams (Dec. 1922)
* Dice, Brassknuckles, & Guitar (May 1923)
* Absolution (June 1924)
* Rags Martin-Jones and the Pr-nce of W-les (July 1924)
* The Sensible Thing (July 1924)
* Love in the Night (Mar. 1925)
* The Rich Boy (Feb 1926)
* Jacob's Ladder (Aug. 1927)
* A Short Trip Home (Dec. 1927)
* The Bowl (Jan. 1928)
* The Captured Shadow (Dec 1928)
* Basil and Cleopatra (Apr. 1929)
* The Last of the Belles (Mar. 1929)
* Majesty (July 1929)
* At Your Age (Aug. 1929)
* The Swimmers (Oct. 1929)
* Two Wrongs (Jan. 1930)
* First Blood (Apr. 1930)
* Emotional Bankruptcy (Aug. 1931)
* The Bridal Party (Aug. 1930)
* One Trip Abroad (Oct. 1930)
* The Hotel Child (Jan. 1931)
* Babylon Revisited (Feb. 1931)
* A New Leaf (short story) (July 1931)
* A Freeze-Out (Dec. 1931)
* Six of One- (Feb. 1932)
* What a Handsome Pair! (Aug. 1932)
* Crazy Sunday (Oct. 1932)
* More Than Just a House (June 1933)
* Afternoon of an Author (Aug. 1936)
* Financing Finnegan (Jan. 1938)
* The Lost Decade (Dec. 1939)
* "Boil Some Water- Lots of It" (March 1940)
* Last Kiss (Apr. 1949)
* Dearly Beloved (1969)

## Additional short stories not in this collection include

* Gretchen's Forty Winks (March 1924)
* Offside Play aka Athletic Interval (1937; unpublished)
* Gods of Darkness
# ABFC

ABFC may refer to:
* Australian Border Force Cutter, ships operated by the Marine Unit, Australian Border Force
* All Black FC, a football club based in Hong Kong
* Austin Bold FC, former professional soccer team in Austin, Texas, US
* Ambari Falakata (station code), in the List of railway stations in India
* Advanced Base Functional Component, in the List of U.S. government and military acronyms
* Autorails de Bourgogne-Franche-Comté, a company with preserved SNCF Class X 3800 railcars
# Iberia de Córdoba S.C.

Iberia de Córdoba Sporting Club was a Mexican football club that played in the Liga Amateur de Veracruz and also participated in the 1921–22 season of the Liga Mexicana. The club was founded in 1915 and was dissolved in 1943 when the Liga Amateur de Veracruz folded to create the first national and professional league called Liga Mayor.

## History

Iberia de Córdoba Sporting Club was founded in 1915 in the south side of Veracruz, Mexico by the Spaniards residing there at the time. The brothers Olavarrieta exported of coffee. Due to this the brothers decided to hire a large number of young Spanish immigrants already living partly in Córdoba and partly in the port city of Veracruz and brought to Cordoba. The brothers Olivarrieta who were wealthy Spanish immigrants quickly made their presence felt by signing quality Spanish players. For the first president of the team's financing partner Santiago Olavarrieta was appointed.
The club represented medium-low class of Veracruz.
In 1943 after the professionalization of football in Mexico the clubs decided to merge with their cross town rivals Veracruz Sporting Club and create Tiburones Rojos de Veracruz in order to enroll in the Primera División de México.

## Honours
### Amateur

* Liga Amateur de Veracruz: 1921–22, 1925–26, 1931–32
# Wimpole Mews

Wimpole Mews is a mews street in Marylebone, London W1, England. It is known for being a key location in the Profumo affair in the early 1960s.
The street runs north–south, with Weymouth Street to the north and New Cavendish Street to the south. To the east is Harley Street and to the west is Wimpole Street. It is named after Wimpole Hall in Cambridgeshire, the seat of Edward Harley, 2nd Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer.
17 Wimpole Mews was the home of the osteopath Stephen Ward (1912–1963) in the early 1960s. He acted as "landlord" to Christine Keeler (1942–2017) and Mandy Rice-Davies (1944–2014). Keeler had affairs with the politician John Profumo (1915–2006), Secretary of State for War, and the Soviet naval attaché and spy Captain Yevgeny Ivanov (1926–1994), resulting in the Profumo affair scandal in 1963. In December 1962, Johnny Edgecombe (1932–2010), a former lover of Christine Keeler, fired five shots at the lock of 17 Wimpole Mews using a handgun that Keeler had given him, triggering events that led to the scandal.
The experiences of Christine Keeler were dramatised as the six-part television serial The Trial of Christine Keeler and broadcast by the BBC during December 2019 to January 2020, featuring events in Wimpole Mews.
# Irreligion in Guatemala

Irreligion in Guatemala is a minority of the population, as Christianity is the predominant faith in the country. Irreligion has grown in the country since the 1990s. Most Guatemalans are Christian through cultural influence, and politically the Church still has a good relationship with the government.
According to the World Values Survey, 3.6% do not believe in God. According to ARDA investigations, 15% is non-believer or atheistic. According to the national Survey Prodatos, in 2016, 11% of the population reported being non-religious. In 2002, according to nationwide surveys, 11.7% reported themselves as non-religious, whilst it was 9.5% in the metropolitan area. In other regions the percentage were substantially higher, being 15.4% in the north-west and 17.7% in Peten. By 1998-1999, the Department of Health survey found that 16% of population was irreligious.

## Separation of Church and State

According to the Guatemala constitution all citizens have the right to practice or not practice the religion of their choice.

## Demographics of atheism

Atheism is prevalent amongst the Latino population.
# Lauderdale Yacht Club

Lauderdale Yacht Club is a private yacht club located in Fort Lauderdale, Florida (United States). The club belongs to the Florida Council of Yacht Clubs.

## History

LYC was established in June 1938.

## Racing

LYC is one of the six founding members of the Southern Ocean Racing Conference (SORC), being the St. Petersburg Yacht Club, Miami Yacht Club, Coral Reef Yacht Club, Biscayne Bay Yacht Club and Nassau Yacht Club the other five. The SORC was founded in 1965 to expand offshore racing after the Southern Ocean Racing Conference had been created in 1940 with the 184-mile Miami-Nassau Race, the 284-mile St. Petersburg-Havana Race, the 30-mile triangular Lipton Cup Race off Miami Beach, and a 90-mile Havana to Key West Regatta. LYC and SORC runs five Regattas today, together with the Storm Trysail Club, the Fort Lauderdale to Key West Race.
LYC hosts annually the Ron Payne Memorial Regatta in the Snipe class after renaming the annual former Snipe Ocean Regatta in 2004 to honor active member of the Snipe Class and the Lauderdale Yacht Club Ronald Bruce Payne.

## Sailors

Anna Tunnicliffe, Annie Haeger, Briana Provancha, Steve Benjamin, Peter Commette and Max Agnese are LYC members.
# Chappie McFarland

Charles Amos McFarland (March 13, 1875 – December 14, 1924) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He pitched for the St. Louis Cardinals, Pittsburgh Pirates and Brooklyn Superbas from 1902 to 1906. McFarland retired with a 3.35 earned run average (ERA), but he played on teams with poor hitting, leaving him with a 34-61 win–loss record. He became a prominent movie theater manager in Texas after his playing career ended.

## Early life

Born in White Hall, Illinois, McFarland attended White Hall High School and Illinois College. He had a brother, Monte McFarland, who also played major-league baseball.

## Career

In McFarland's first major-league season (1902), he made only two appearances for the Cardinals. Between 1903 and 1905, McFarland came close to 20-loss seasons each year; he finished 9-19, 14-18, and 8-18, despite ERAs of 3.07, 3.21 and 3.81. McFarland's last major-league season was 1906, and he played for three teams - the Cardinals, the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Brooklyn Superbas. He made appearances in the minor leagues through 1909.
After McFarland's baseball career, he opened the first vaudeville theater in Houston and then worked for Interstate Amusement in Fort Worth. He came back to Houston and managed three movie theaters in that city for Southern Enterprises, Inc. McFarland was part of a group that nearly bought the minor-league Houston Buffaloes in 1908, but the deal was never finalized. As a theater manager in Houston, McFarland sometimes irritated the Houston Board of Censors; he continued to show Fatty Arbuckle films after the filmmaker became embroiled in controversy, and he showed the film Don't Call It Love despite a controversial kiss.

## Death

McFarland died on December 14, 1924 of heart failure while playing golf at the 12th hole of the River Oaks Country Club in Houston, Texas.
# Battle of Shijōnawate

The 1348 Battle of Shijōnawate (四條畷の戰い) was a battle of the Nanboku-chō period of Japanese history, and took place in Yoshino, Nara. It was fought between the armies of the Northern and Southern Court of Japan.

## Overview

On February 4, 1348, the war began between Kusunoki Masatsura of the Southern Court and Kō no Moronao of the Northern Court. The Southern army was attacked at Yoshino, the temporary palace of the Imperial residence. Feeling too weak to defend the residence, Masatsura marched out with his whole force to meet his assailants. Kitabatake Chikafusa, meanwhile, led his force towards Izumi, diverting some of the attackers away from the palace.
Kusunoki engaged the enemy commander Kō no Moroyasu in single combat, and, it is said, was about to take Kō's head when he was struck by an arrow; Kusunoki then committed seppuku.
The battle ended in a Northern Court victory, but the Southern Court fled Yoshino, leaving little for their enemies to capture. Masatsura, along with his younger brother and second in charge, Masatoki, died during the war.
# Pape Abdou Camara

Pape Abdou Camara (born 24 September 1991) is a Senegalese footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder.

## Career

Camara began his career in the Academy of Étoile Lusitana. On 17 January 2010, Standard Liège signed the Senegalese midfielder from Etoile Lusitana until June 2011. On 16 May 2010, Standard Liège confirmed he will leave the club in summer 2010 for Sint-Truidense VV. In 2012 he joined Valenciennes.

### Armenia

On 29 August 2018, Camara signed for Armenian Premier League club Banants. On 2 August 2019, FC Banants was officially renamed Urartu FC. On 11 December 2019, FC Alashkert announced the signing of Camara from FC Urartu.

### Saudi Arabia

On 5 August 2022, Camara joined Saudi Arabian club Al-Qous. On 24 January 2023, Camara joined Bisha.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of match played 10 May 2021
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Valenciennes | 2011–12 | Ligue 1 | 11 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | - | - | 13 | 0 |
| Valenciennes | 2012–13 | Ligue 1 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | - | - | 6 | 0 |
| Valenciennes | 2013–14 | Ligue 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | - | - | 0 | 0 |
| Valenciennes | 2014–15 | Ligue 2 | 8 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | - | - | - | - | 9 | 1 |
| Valenciennes | Total | Total | 25 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | - | - | - | - | 28 | 1 |
| RFC Seraing | 2015–16 | Belgian Second Division | 13 | 2 | 0 | 0 | - | - | - | - | - | - | 13 | 2 |
| RFC Seraing | 2016–17 | Belgian First Amateur Division | 18 | 3 | 0 | 0 | - | - | - | - | - | - | 18 | 3 |
| RFC Seraing | Total | Total | 31 | 5 | 0 | 0 | - | - | - | - | - | - | 31 | 5 |
| Urartu | 2018–19 | Armenian Premier League | 22 | 1 | 3 | 0 | - | - | 0 | 0 | - | - | 25 | 1 |
| Urartu | 2019–20 | Armenian Premier League | 11 | 0 | 2 | 0 | - | - | 2 | 0 | - | - | 15 | 0 |
| Urartu | Total | Total | 33 | 1 | 5 | 0 | - | - | 2 | 0 | - | - | 40 | 1 |
| Alashkert | 2019–20 | Armenian Premier League | 10 | 1 | 0 | 0 | - | - | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 1 |
| Alashkert | 2020–21 | Armenian Premier League | 15 | 0 | 4 | 1 | - | - | 1 | 0 | - | - | 20 | 1 |
| Alashkert | Total | Total | 25 | 1 | 4 | 1 | - | - | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 30 | 2 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 114 | 8 | 11 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 129 | 9 |
* 1 2 3 4 Appearances in the UEFA Europa League
* ↑ Appearances in the Armenian Supercup

## Honours

Standard Liège
* Belgian Cup: 2010–11
# American College of Healthcare Executives

The American College of Healthcare Executives (ACHE) is a professional society for healthcare executives and hospital directors in the United States which was established in 1933.

## History

ACHE was founded in 1933 as the American College of Hospital Administrators (ACHA) by a group of hospital administrators seeking to promote professionalism and advance the field of hospital management. The organization rebranded to its current name, the American College of Healthcare Executives, in the mid-1980s. ACHE is a 501(c)(6) organization.
Today, ACHE is focused on "advancing integrity, lifelong learning, leadership skills and diversity and inclusion" and offering certifications for experience healthcare administrators. In 2022, ACHE had $12 million in revenue, and its Foundation arm had $14 million in revenue.

## Mission

The primary mission of ACHE is to advance the practice of healthcare management by developing and supporting leaders in the field, and offer support to its local chapters.
ACHE works to influence healthcare policy, promote leadership development, and provide financial support to aspiring healthcare management college students. ACHE offers educational and professional development programs to its members, including an annual conference featuring keynote speakers, workshops, and networking opportunities.
ACHE provides a "Fellow of the American College of Healthcare Executives" (FACHE) certification for qualified professionals whose experience exemplifies "a mastery of healthcare management".

## Membership

ACHE's membership is currently composed of roughly 49,000 healthcare executives, including hospital and health system administrators, consultants, and educators. Members are typically individuals with significant experience in healthcare management and leadership roles.

## Publications and resources

ACHE publishes several journals and periodicals to support healthcare executives, including:
* Healthcare Executive Magazine: A quarterly publication providing insights, trends, and professional development resources in healthcare management.
* Journal of Healthcare Management: A peer-reviewed journal featuring research articles, case studies, and theoretical papers on healthcare management.
# Budry

Budry is a village in Węgorzewo County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland, close to the border with the Kaliningrad Oblast of Russia. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Budry. It lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) north-east of Węgorzewo and 105 km (65 mi) north-east of the regional capital Olsztyn. It is located in the historic region of Masuria.

## History

In the late 19th century, the village had a population of 778, predominantly Polish by ethnicity, mostly employed in agriculture.
# Rumble (noise)

A rumble is a continuous deep, resonant sound, such as the sound made by heavy vehicles or thunder. In the context of audio reproduction rumble refers to a low frequency sound from the bearings inside a turntable. This is most noticeable in low quality turntables with ball bearings. Higher quality turntables use slide bearings, minimizing rumble.
Some phono pre-amplifiers implement a rumble filter, in an attempt to remove the noise. A heavier platter can also help dampen this.
Rumble measurement is carried out on turntables (for vinyl recordings) which tend to generate very low frequency noise originating from the centre bearing and from drive pulleys or belts, as well as from irregularities in the record disc itself.
It can be heard as low-frequency noise and becomes a serious problem when playing records on audio systems with a good low-frequency response. Even when not audible, rumble can cause intermodulation, modulating of the amplitude of other frequencies. The ‘unweighted’ response curve is intended for use in assessing the level of inaudible rumble with such intermodulation in mind.

## Turntable design

One way to reduce rumble is to make the turntable very heavy, so that it acts as mechanical damper or low-pass filter, but even with the best turntables a lot of rumble tends to be generated by warped records or pressing irregularities sometimes visible as ‘bobbles’ in the surface. An important factor affecting rumble is low-frequency resonance resulting from pickup arm mass bouncing against stylus compliance. This resonance is usually in the 10–30 Hz region, and will increase rumble as well as reducing tracking ability if not well-damped. Some pickup arms incorporate viscous damping aimed at eliminating such resonance.

## Rumble filters

Because these effects generate a mostly vertical component at the stylus, which corresponds to a difference signal in stereo reproduction, the incorporation of a high-pass filter operating only on the channel difference can be very effective in reducing rumble without loss of bass. Such a filter merges the two channels to mono at very low frequencies, which is not generally considered to have any effect on stereo perception, though it can change the sound balance (often for the better) by altering the way in which resonant room modes are stimulated (reducing corner to corner stimulation). The original circuit was designed in 1978 by Jeff Macaulay and featured as a circuit idea in Wireless World. Most so-called rumble filters work by simply rolling off the low-frequency response, which is detrimental to sound quality.
Though several standards exist that define how rumble should be measured, they all have a common basis, and use the weighting curves shown here. DIN 45539 (1971) and IEC98-1964 both cover rumble measurement. BS4852: Part 1 (1972) is specific in requiring that a slow rectifier be used, which shall reach 99% of its steady indication in 5s +-0.5s with not more than 10% overshoot.
# Pauper's funeral

In the United Kingdom, a pauper's funeral was a funeral for a pauper paid for under the Poor Law. This policy addressed the condition of the poor people of Britain, such as those living in the workhouses, where a growing population of the British ended their days from the 1850s to the 1860s. This period saw between 32 and 48 percent increase in the proportion of the elderly and the sick paupers in these institutions. An account described how poor people could not avail themselves of the funeral relief until they entered the workhouse.
The common law right of the dead to a dignified burial was first recognized in England in the 1840 case Rex v. Stewart, 12 AD. & E. 773.

## History

According to Lacquer, pauper's funerals were seen at the time as a sign of failure, being a source of worry for the poor and degrading to their survivors. He states that while the poor had been buried at the expense of the local parish since at least the 1500s, pauper's funerals first became stigmatized between about 1750 and 1850, as social standing began to depend on acquired attributes like wealth, membership in organizations, and philanthropic or entrepreneurial prominence. In the 1600s and early 1700s, there had been almost no relationship between the wealth of an ordinary person and the costs of their funerals, which were more focused on feasts than parades. The College of Arms had a monopoly on all funerals involving heraldry, with set arrangements for each place in the social order, until the late 1600s, after which more expensive funerals became more widely available. The costs of a funeral later began to closely match the social class and wealth of the deceased. In 1811 the essayist Charles Lamb wrote that "Nothing tended to keep up in the imaginations of the poorer sort of people, a generous horror of the workhouse more than the manner in which pauper funerals were conducted."

## Modern usage of the term

The phrase is still sometimes used, both in the UK and some Commonwealth countries, to describe a public health funeral (or equivalent service outside the UK): a basic burial paid for by the local authority when funeral arrangements cannot (or will not) be made by the family of the deceased. For instance, due to the inability of some families to pay for funeral costs the local authorities pay for the expenses of around 4,000 burials in the country every year.