OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Love Shy (song)

"Love Shy" is a song by the Danish singer Kristine Blond, released as a single in 1998. It peaked at number 22 on the UK Singles Chart. Two years later, it reached the top forty in the UK again, landing at number 28 in November 2000, due to the Club Asylum remix of the track becoming a UK garage club hit. The theme of the song discussed incelibacy and overcoming it.
It was the first of two hit singles for Kristine Blond. She returned to the UK chart for the final time in 2002 with "You Make Me Go Oooh" which made number 35.
In 2016 for Dummy Mag, UK garage musician Wookie ranked the Club Asylum remix at number five in his list of the "10 Best Garage Tracks", saying "One of the many good remixes of this late '90s track by Danish singer, Kristine Blond. Club Asylum gave it a fresh 2-step vibe in 2000, which was guaranteed to get all the girls singing. Feel good era!"
Mixmag included the Tuff Jam vocal mix of "Love Shy" in their list of "16 of the Best Uplifting Vocal Garage Tracks".
"Love Shy" was re-worked by British group Platnum and released in 2008 with the title "Love Shy (Thinking About You)", reaching number 12 in the UK Singles Chart.

## Charts

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Scotland (OCC) | 43 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 22 |
| UK Dance (OCC) | 1 |
| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| Scotland (OCC) | 48 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 28 |
| UK Dance (OCC) | 3 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Gold | 400,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Platnum version

"Love Shy (Thinking About You)" (often shortened to "Love Shy") is the second single by the British bassline group Platnum. It was released after the success of "What's It Gonna Be" with H "Two" O. The original version of "Love Shy" had been given a bassline makeover by DJ/producer Shaun 'Banger' Scott at the end of 2007. On 5 October 2008, the song entered the UK Singles Chart at No. 20 on downloads alone and subsequently peaked at No. 12.

### Charts
#### Weekly charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| Scotland (OCC) | 11 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 12 |
| UK Dance (OCC) | 3 |

#### Year-end charts

| Chart (2008) | Position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 160 |

### Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Ram Chandra Yadav

Ram Chandra Yadav (born 1968) is a Bharatiya Janata Party politician and a member of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly from Rudauli. He was arrested by the Uttar Pradesh police on 25 August 2013 during the Vishwa Hindu Parishad's Chaurasi Kos Padayatra.
# Fort Anderson (California)

Fort Anderson or Camp Anderson was a military post first established in May 1862 by California Volunteers during the Bald Hills War. It was located on Redwood Creek, below its confluence with Minor Creek, between Fort Humboldt and Fort Gaston. It was abandoned in the winter of 1862, but reestablished in 1864 and finally closed in 1866.
# Baxter Street Historic District

The Baxter Street Historic District is a residential historic district roughly at 19-34 Baxter Street in Quincy, Massachusetts. It encompasses an enclave of four duplex worker housing units of a type called the "Quincy Cottage", which were built in the 1880s for workers in a locally important shoe manufacturing company. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

## Description and history

Baxter Street is located in a densely-built residential area east of Quincy Center, south of Washington Street and east of Revere Street. It was laid out on a farm previously owned by Josiah Baxter. John E. Drake established a shoe factory a short way east of these houses in the 1870s (near the corner of Parmenter Place), and was employing 250 workers by the 1880s. He built the four duplexes in this district in the 1880s to provide residential space for some of his workers.
The four duplexes are all wood-frame structures, of a type called a "Quincy Cottage" which were once quite numerous in the city. The basic form is a 1+1⁄2-story rectangular block, with a projecting entrance and a pair of gabled dormers in the roof. This district includes 19–21, 25–27, 26–28, and 32-24 Baxter Street. Stylistically they represent several subtypes of the form, with some finished in clapboards and others in stucco. The presence and configuration of porches varies, as do added stylistic details such as bracketing in the eaves and the shape and size of dormers. All have gabled dormers framed by carved brackets.
# Virginia City, Texas

Virginia City is a ghost town in southwest Bailey County, Texas, United States. It was located 2 miles southeast of the present intersection of Farm Roads 298 and 1731 in southwest Bailey County, 25 miles southwest of Muleshoe. It was platted on March 13, 1909, by Matthew C. Vaughn and Samuel D. McCloud. The original townsite called for a lot reserved for a courthouse and others for schools, churches, and a park. The same year it was platted, an Iowa land company bought the site and advertised for prospective buyers. A hotel was built to house visitors, and several stores were established. A roadbed for a railroad was graded through the town, although whether the construction was genuine or merely a speculation trick was disputed. The venture failed, and the town was abandoned by 1913.
# Lincoln Park (Portland, Maine)

Lincoln Park is a 1.8-acre (0.73 ha) urban park in downtown Portland, Maine. Created as Phoenix Square in 1866, following that year’s Great Fire, which burned down most of the buildings of Portland, it was renamed on January 24, 1867, in honor of former president Abraham Lincoln. It is bounded by Congress Street to the west, Pearl Street to the south, Federal Street to the east and Franklin Street to the north. The park was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

## Description

Lincoln Park is located near the geographic center of peninsular Portland, at the southern corner of Congress and Franklin Streets. It is shaped roughly like a parallelogram, and is a relatively flat open grassy area, dotted with trees. A network of walking paths radiate away from a fountain located near the center of the park, and there are internal park walkways adjacent to Congress Street and Federal Street. (The fountain was originally at the park's center, but its northern boundary was reduced in order to widen Franklin Street, a major city artery.) The park is encircled by iron fencing. Entrances, each of which is flanked by dressed granite posts, are located at the four corners, and at the center of the Federal Street side. A gate providing access for maintenance vehicles is located at the Congress/Federal corner.
It is overlooked from Federal Street by the Cumberland County Courthouse.

## History

The park, the city's first public park, was acquired in the aftermath of Portland devastating 1866 fire, in which more than 1,800 building were destroyed, devastating the city's downtown and port areas. The land was purchased for just over $81,000 at 75 cents a square foot. Its layout and design are credited to city engineer Charles R. Goodell, although a number of his design details were not implemented. In 1909, the lot immediately south of the park (between Pearl Street and Market Street) was taken and landscaped as an extension to the park. It is now the location of Central Fire Station.

### Occupy Maine

In 2011, the Occupy Maine encampment, part of the larger "Occupy" protests, began "occupying" in Lincoln Park as part of an arrangement with the city authorities. At 4am on October 25, a chemical bomb was thrown into the park at the encampment. On December 8, Portland City Council voted 8-1 in favor of denying Occupy Maine a permit to stay in the park.
# 154 (number)

154 (one hundred [and] fifty-four) is the natural number following 153 and preceding 155.

## In mathematics

154 is a nonagonal number. Its factorization makes 154 a sphenic number.
There is no integer with exactly 154 coprimes below it, making 154 a noncototient, nor is there, in base 10, any integer that added up to its own digits yields 154, making 154 a self number
154 is the sum of the first six factorials, if one starts with $0!$ and assumes that $0!=1$.
With just 17 cuts, a pancake can be cut up into 154 pieces (Lazy caterer's sequence).
The distinct prime factors of 154 add up to 20, and so do the ones of 153, hence the two form a Ruth-Aaron pair. 154! + 1 is a factorial prime.
# Zahra Behrouz Azar

Zahra Behrouz Azar (born in 1981) is an Iranian researcher, entrepreneur and politician who serving as the vice president of Iran for women and family affairs since 2024, in government of Masoud Pezeshkian.

## Career

During the administration of Pirouz Hanachi in Tehran Municipality, she was the head of the General Department of Women's Affairs of Tehran Municipality and before that, she was the head of Tehran's Urban Statistics and Monitoring Center. She has a doctorate in entrepreneurship development from Tehran University.
# Great City Synagogue (Lviv)

The Great City Synagogue (Ukrainian: Велика міська синагога, romanized: Velyka miska synahoha, Polish: Wielka Synagoga Miejska we Lwowie) was a former Orthodox Jewish synagogue in the city of Lviv (Polish: Lwów, German: Lemberg), in what is now the Lviv Oblast of Ukraine. It was situated in the former Jewish Quarter near today's city centre.

## History
### Earlier synagogues

The first synagogue in Lviv, in what was then the Kingdom of Galicia–Volhynia, was situated nearby in 29 Feodorova Street. It was a wooden synagogue building that was built around 1320. On 15 June 1527 a catastrophic fire destroyed parts of the city including the synagogue. A new brick synagogue in the Gothic style was constructed on 54 Staroyevreiska Street in 1555. It served as the Great City Synagogue until 1797, when it was ordered for demolition, based due to its small size.
In 1606, the role of the Great City Synagogue shifted to the Golden Rose Synagogue. When this synagogue also became too small, the Jewish community began to construct a new, considerably bigger, synagogue on the site of the disassembled old synagogue.

### New building

A new rectagonal Neoclassical synagogue was built between 1799 and 1801. After the Jewish community transferred the reliquaries from the Golden Rose Synagogue to the newly constructed synagogue in 1801, the latter became the main city synagogue. A single-storey Beit Midrash adjoined the synagogue. In 1878 the shingles on the roof of the temple were replaced with tin. The staircase was reconstructed and a new stairway was added, leading to the women's prayer room on the gallery, completed in 1910.
During World War II, on 14 August 1941, the German Nazis burned the synagogue. The following year, the ruins were destroyed.

## Memorial

In 2010, an initiative of the L’viv City Council, the L’viv Center for Urban History, and the German Society for International Cooperation, The Space of Synagogues was announced to commemorate the sites of the former Great City Synagogue, the former Golden Rose Synagogue, remnants of the Old Jewish Cemetery, and the site of the Janowska concentration camp. After a design competition, the first stage was opened in 2016 featuring landscape designs by Franz Reschke, with additional stages planned.
# An Hour for Piano

Tom Johnson's An Hour for Piano was written in 1971. The piece began as a series of short, improvisatory sketches in 1967 when Johnson was accompanying a modern dance class at New York University. Johnson gradually expanded these sketches and added transitions between them, writing a piece that is to be played in exactly one hour. Achieving this goal requires an absolutely steady tempo for the duration of the piece, which Johnson has set at quarter note = 59.225 beats per minute. The only recording that is exactly sixty minutes long was released by the Irritable Hedgehog label and performed by R. Andrew Lee.
An Hour for Piano is deceptively simple, with six basic textures that come and go at the composer's whim. There is no order to these textures, and the transitions between them blur significantly the boundaries between them. Kyle Gann writes, "It never deviates from the key of G, though some dissonant motives wash through from time to time. The pedal is held constantly, and 99 percent of the notes are in or just above the treble clef." The effect is one where the past and present become irrelevant and the listener experiences an almost eternal present.
In 1974, Johnson also wrote program notes to accompany the piece. These notes are meant to be read while listening to the work, and they encourage the listener "not to allow the program notes to distract you from concentrating on the music. They are intended to increase your ability to concentrate on the piece, and not to distract from it." These lengthy notes mirror the composition in certain ways, with sentences and entire paragraphs that return frequently and with subtle alterations to the text. The effect is similar to Johnson's landmark article, "What is Minimalism Really About?"
While An Hour for Piano has not enjoyed the same level of recognition that other standard minimalist compositions have, it still "represents many of minimalism's best qualities while avoiding many of its pitfalls. It is an understated watershed of a composition - simple enough to understand on first hearing, complex enough to never fully comprehend, and important enough to usher in a new mode of composition."
# Beverly Center Business District

The Beverly Center Business District encompasses much of the historic 19th century commercial heart of Beverly, Massachusetts. Centered on Cabot and Church Streets between Central Street and the Beverly Common, its architecture reflects the city's growth over 150 years. The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

## Description and history

The city of Beverly is located on the North Shore of Massachusetts, just northeast of Salem, from which it is separated by the Danvers River. The city at first grew up around its waterfront on the river, but its present commercial business center took shape in the 19th century, with the arrival of the railroad (in 1839), and the subsequent development of a major shoe industry. Its downtown area is mostly reflective of late 19th and early 20th century commercial development, although significant reminders of its maritime past survive as well.
The historic district is centered on a stretch of Cabot Street, extending north from Central Street to a central junction with Federal and Church Streets. It then runs along Church Street to Dane Street, where Beverly Common extends along Dane Street all the way to Hale. The district includes properties on some adjacent side streets. There are more than 100 historically significant buildings, including the city's major municipal buildings and churches, as well as a significant amount of commercial property. Prominent buildings include Beverly City Hall, the 1781 Federal style mansion of one of the city's early important merchants, Andrew Cabot, and the John Cabot House, built by Andrew's brother, which now serves as the headquarters of the Beverly Historical Society. The Odd Fellows' Hall, located opposite city hall, is a high-style Late Gothic commercial block.
# Walkermine, California

Walkermine (earlier, International) is a former settlement in Plumas County, California. It lay at an elevation of 6076 feet (1852 m). Walkermine is located 3 miles (4.8 km) southwest of Mount Ingalls.
The International post office operated from 1918 to 1923. The Walkermine post office operated from 1930 to 1941. Both names came from nearby mines.
# Mikael Redin

Mikael Redin (born 25 February 1989) is a figure skater who competes in men's singles for Switzerland. He is the 2011 Swiss national champion and competed at two World Championships.

## Programs

| Season | Short program | Free skating |
| 2012–13 | My Immortal by Evanescence | El Asesinato by Sergio Gonzalez Carducci Poeta En La Mar by Vicente Amigo |
| 2010–11 | Triumphant by Röyskopp | The Untouchables by Ennio Morricone |
| 2008–09 | Requiem for a Dream by Clint Mansell | Underground by Jamiroquai Rock Your Body by Justin Timberlake Cry Me a River by Justin Timberlake |
| 2007–08 | Deja Vu by Harry Gregson-Williams The Fountain by Clint Mansell | Underground by Jamiroquai Rock Your Body by Justin Timberlake Cry Me A River by Justin Timberlake |

## Competitive highlights

JGP: Junior Grand Prix
International :
| Event | 07–08 | 08–09 | 09–10 | 10–11 | 11–12 | 12–13 | 13–14 |
| World Champ. | 42nd | | 17th P | | | | |
| Bavarian Open | | | | 5th | | 16th | |
| Crystal Skate | | | | 3rd | 4th | | |
| Finlandia Trophy | | | | | | 11th | |
| Ice Challenge | | | 20th | | | | |
| Lombardia Trophy | | | | | | | 7th |
| Merano Cup | | | 11th | | | | |
| Mont Blanc | | | 6th | | | | |
| Nebelhorn Trophy | | 16th | | | | | |
| Nepela Memorial | | | | 7th | | | |
| Printemps | | | | | 6th | | |
| Schäfer Memorial | | 11th | | | | | |
| Triglav Trophy | | 6th | 6th | | | | |
| Volvo Open Cup | | | | | | | 17th |
| Warsaw Cup | | | | | | 7th | |
| International: Junior ||||||||
| JGP Germany | 17th | | | | | | |
| Cup of Nice | 3rd J | | | | | | |
| Golden Bear | 1st J | | | | | | |
| National ||||||||
| Swiss Champ. | 5th | 3rd | 3rd | 1st | 3rd | 3rd | 2nd |
| J = Junior level; P = Preliminary round ||||||||
# Zilla Sake

Zilla Sake is a Japanese restaurant in Portland, Oregon, United States.

## Description

The Japanese restaurant Zilla Sake operates on Alberta Street in northeast Portland's Vernon neighborhood. It is gluten-free and serves sushi and other seafood. Some products are sourced from Hawaii and Tokyo.

## History

In 2016, Zilla Sake launched a breakfast menu with options like egg, fish, rice, and vegetables. The restaurant expanded in 2017. Chef Kate Koo has been the owner since 2018.
As of 2017–2019, Zilla Sake had approximately 80–100 types of sake. The collection is the largest in Portland, as well as one of the largest in the Pacific Northwest and possibly the West Coast.

## Reception

Seiji Nanbu included Zilla Sake in Eater Portland's 2019 list of ten "unbelievable" chirashi bowls in the city, and in a 2024 overview of "knockout" sushi restaurants in the metropolitan area. In the website's 2024 overview of Portland's "knockout" gluten-free restaurants and bakeries, Sararosa Davies wrote, "This Alberta sake bar isn't just one of the city's best sushi restaurants; it's also one of the city's finest gluten-free restaurants." Rebecca Roland, Brooke Jackson-Glidden, and Nathan Williams recommended Zilla Sake in the website's 2024 list of restaurants on Alberta Street.
# Lichterman Nature Center

Lichterman Nature Center is a certified arboretum and nature center located in East Memphis, Tennessee. It has many outdoor and indoor animal exhibits, as well as several activities and events. The Lichterman Nature Center is one of the facilities within the Pink Palace Family of Museums.

## Introduction

Through environmental education and interpretation of native wildlife, Lichterman Nature Center fosters a sense of stewardship for the earth by heightening the visitor's appreciation and understanding of the natural world. The nature center places an emphasis on nature related education, including hands-on explorations, microscopic discoveries, a forest boardwalk three stories high, and an underwater viewing area.
Among the many attractions are the Visitor Center which showcases interactive exhibits; preserved specimen animal exhibits with hands on petting patches of fur of the featured animals; a lake cam; and the Nature Store offering nature oriented educational materials including gifts, books, and toys. The Backyard Wildlife Center provides a variety of living and interactive exhibits about the three distinct habitats represented at the Nature Center: lake, meadow, and forest.
The 65-acre (260,000 m$^2$) wildlife observation area includes a three-mile (5 km) nature path which is home to a wide variety of native plants, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and mammals. The Nature Center no longer accepts wounded or abandoned wild animals and no longer has veterinarian staff on site.

## Events

Also included on the property is a special events pavilion providing a sheltered place for meetings, family reunions, receptions, and overnight youth programs. The amphitheatre features an intimate staging area for outdoor programs.
Throughout the year, Lichterman Nature Center hosts several events open to the public including plant sales; Earthfest; Discovery Days; Privet Pulls; and specialized programs for school age children as well as adults.

## Access

The center is located off Ridgeway at 5992 Quince Road in East Memphis. Family memberships for the Pink Palace Family of Museums are honored at Lichterman Nature Center.
The center offers free maps of the property but accepts and depends upon public donations and volunteers for support.
# Andover Center Historic District

The Andover Center Historic District encompasses the historic town center of Andover, Connecticut. Centered on the junction of Hebron Road with Center Street and Cider Mill Road, the district includes houses dating to the town's early history, civic buildings including a library and former town hall, and the town's first cemetery. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.

## Description and history

The central Connecticut town of Andover was established as a separate Congregational parish, mainly out of portions of Hebron and Coventry, in 1748, but was not incorporated until a century later. The location where its first meeting house was built was near its geographic center, on Hebron Road between Center Street and Boston Hill Road. The village benefited economically in the early 19th century from the early establishment of a small flaxseed oil mill, and by the establishment of the Hartford-Norwich Turnpike, which ran along portions of Center Street and Hebron Road, and the later routing of a railroad line just north of the village. Many of the town's commercial and civic functions were relocated to the US 6 corridor in the mid-20th century.
The historic district is 270 acres (110 ha) in size, and includes buildings on Hebron Road, Center Street, Boston Hill Road, Cider Mill Road, and US 6. The district includes 60 contributing buildings, 2 contributing sites, and 4 contributing structures. It includes the town's first cemetery (established 1750), and five 18th-century houses, including the Georgian Phelps-Bingham House, built in 1740. Later buildings include the Greek Revival John Bingham House (1840), and the 1833 Greek Revival First Congregational Church.
# James Neuberger

James Max Neuberger (born 4 November 1949) is a consultant physician, Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Birmingham, part of University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust, and professor of medicine at the University of Birmingham. He is one of the editors of the journal Transplantation and was the Associate Medical Director (Organ Donation and Transplantation) of NHS Blood and Transplant.

## Education

Neuberger was educated at Westminster School and Christ Church, Oxford from where he obtained his MA, BM, BCh and DM.

## Personal life

He is the son of Prof. Albert Neuberger, the brother of Prof. Michael Neuberger, Prof. Anthony Neuberger, and David Neuberger, Baron Neuberger of Abbotsbury (President of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom), and the brother-in-law of Julia Neuberger.