OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Don't Talk Just Kiss

"Don't Talk Just Kiss" is a song by English pop trio Right Said Fred, released in November 1991 by Tug Records as the second single from their debut album, Up (1992). The song was written by Richard Fairbrass, Fred Fairbrass and Rob Manzoli, and produced by Tommy D. It features uncredited duet vocals by American R&B and dance music singer Jocelyn Brown, although she appears in the accompanying music video, which was directed by James Le Bon. The single reached number three in the United Kingdom in December 1991 and became a top-10 hit in several international territories. "Don't Talk Just Kiss" was released in the United States in February 1992, peaking at number 76 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number eight on the Billboard Dance Club Play chart.

## Critical reception

AllMusic editor Stephen Schnee described the song as a "delectable slice of '90s disco". J.D. Considine from The Baltimore Sun felt that "there's not enough of the single's goofy charm to sustain disco throwbacks" like "Don't Talk Just Kiss". Billboard magazine found that singer Richard Fairbrass "has a distinctive baritone voice", adding that he "shines brightest" on the song. Billboard editor Larry Flick wrote, "Now that they've proven how "sexy" they are, Fred and friends want you to pucker up...immediately." He also complimented it as "an equally appealing pop/house gem that benefits from a guest vocal from club dynamo Jocelyn Brown" and an "infectious hook". Clark and DeVaney from Cash Box commented, "Who would have ever figured a couple of body builders would cause such a ruckus in the music business?". They added that "Don't Talk Just Kiss" "is actually more of a real song than its predecessor, but still manages to contain enough of a repetitious beat to keep this act in the clubs."
Andy Kastanas from The Charlotte Observer wrote, "Not only does it borrow its sound from disco of the '70s, but it borrows one of its personalities. Disco diva Jocelyn Brown lends her vocal chords to R.S.F. to make for a rollicking good dance song." Alan Jones from Music Week's RM Dance Update declared it as "a Seventies-flavoured disco groove allowing Jocelyn plenty of opportunities to ad-lib, which she does in her usual paint-blistering manner." Johnny Dee from Smash Hits named it "another cracker" and "a brilliant pop record – funny catchy, you can do daft dances to it. The lyrics are great too – "Don't talk just kiss/Let your tongue fool around"."

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Germany (BVMI) | Gold | 250,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) |
| United Kingdom | 25 November 1991 | 7-inch vinyl12-inch vinylCDcassette | Tug |
| United States | 27 February 1992 | 12-inch vinylCD | Charisma |
| Japan | 17 April 1992 | CD | CharismaVirgin Japan |
# Gateway (EP)

Gateway is the seventh extended play by South Korean boy group Astro. It was released on May 4, 2020, by Fantagio Music and distributed by Kakao M. The album contains six songs including the lead single "Knock". This is their third number one album in South Korea.

## Reception

The group re-entered the Emerging Artists chart at number 49. Upon the release of Gateway, Billboard reported that the sextet gained 75,000 new YouTube subscribers, 24,000 new Twitter followers and 6,000 new Facebook page followers. The biggest music move Astro made was with new single "Knock" logging 312,000 on-demand US streams, in its first week available.

## Commercial performance

The album debuted atop the Gaon Album Chart for the week ending May 9, 2020. It also debuted at number 38 on Billboard Japan's Hot Albums for the week ending May 18, 2020, and at number 15 on Top Download Albums. It also debuted at number 3 on the Oricon Albums Chart with 11,459 copies sold and peaked at number 3 on the Oricon Combined Albums Chart.

## Charts

Chart performance for Gateway :
| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 3 |
| Japan Combined Albums (Oricon) | 3 |
| Japan Hot Albums (Billboard Japan) | 38 |
| Japan Top Download Albums (Billboard Japan) | 15 |
| South Korea (Gaon) | 1 |

## Accolades

Music program awards :
| Song | Program | Date |
| "Knock" | Show Champion (MBC M) | May 13, 2020 |
# Dag Riisnæs

Dag Riisnæs (born 20 June 1969) is a Norwegian former footballer who played as a midfielder. He made six appearances for the Norway national team from 1989 to 1991.
# Gene Chyzowych

Eugene Chyzowych (January 27, 1935 – May 10, 2014), was a professional soccer player and coach, who was the coach of the Columbia High School soccer team in Maplewood, New Jersey, United States. He had the second most wins of any active scholastic soccer coach in the United States, and compiled a 730–188–70 record in 46 years at Columbia High School through 2009. He directed his teams to four New Jersey state championships and 24 conference titles. His squads have also captured 16 state sectional crowns, and have produced numerous All-America, All-State and All-Conference players in high school and college, several of whom have gone on to become college and high school soccer coaches themselves. He is a two-time NSCAA Boys High School National Coach of the Year (1986 and 1990), and received the association's Robert W. Robinson Award for long-time service to interscholastic soccer in 1999. Chyzowych also coached the Columbia girls volleyball team, compiling a 227–0 career record, a 10-year winning streak and likewise producing numerous championship and lauded athletes.
Chyzowych was born in Sambor county, Ukraine (then part of Poland) and moved with his family across war torn Europe to eventually settle in Philadelphia after World War II. He grew up in Philadelphia and attended North Catholic High School where he was part of a team that won the city championship in 1952. He then went on to a four-year college career at Temple University, graduating in 1958, and became the head soccer coach at Columbia High School in 1963. He was one of the first coaches in the U.S. to set up a recreational-to-club-to-high school feeder program, and to provide opportunities for players to play year-round. That model was copied by other coaches and schools nationwide in an effort to approximate his success.
Chyzowych was the head coach of the United States national team in 1973, coaching the team to a 3–2–0 record.
In 1976, he was head coach of the New York Apollo of the American Soccer League. He was the younger brother of Igor Chyzowych, who also played professional soccer, and the older brother of Walter Chyzowych, who also coached the U.S. Men's National Team.
In 1976, after Title IX created government requirements for more women's sports, Chyzowych started coaching girls volleyball at Columbia High. By 1985, his team was undefeated in regular season play for 172 games, a state record for any high school sports team.
In January 2009, Chyzowych was inducted into the National Soccer Coaches Association of America's Hall of Fame at a ceremony in St. Louis.
Chyzowych taught physical education at Columbia High School and coached the boys' varsity soccer team until his retirement in January 2014.
A resident of West Orange, New Jersey, Chyzowych died of cancer on May 10, 2014.
Gene Chyzowych Soccer Field is located near Columbia High School.The field is mainly used by the Cougar Soccer Club and sometimes by Columbia High School.
# Apache Mall

Apache Mall is a shopping mall in Rochester, Minnesota, United States. Apache Mall is owned and managed by Brookfield Properties, who acquired General Growth Properties in 2018. The mall's anchor stores are Scheels All Sports, Barnes & Noble, Macy's, and JCPenney. Boston Shoe & Boot Repair, Orangetheory Fitness, and Men's Wearhouse are junior anchors. There is 1 vacant anchor store that was once Herberger's.

## History

Apache Mall opened on October 16, 1969, on a 99-acre plot of former farmland purchased from George Baihly. The original anchors were JCPenney and Montgomery Ward. By the mid-1960s, southwest Rochester had grown significantly, with the extension of U.S. Route 52 past U.S. Route 14 (which had been the highway's termination point for a few years). The extension of the freeway helped extend the city's "belt-line" in some respects with a push south. Suburban development had taken hold by this point and over the next twenty-five years, the area would grow quite a bit. The construction of the mall was a tipping point of moving commerce from downtown Rochester in a changing retail landscape.
Dayton-Hudson Corporation (later Target Corporation) moved the local branch of their Dayton's department store chain to a newly constructed 150,000 sq. ft. store at Apache Mall, from its former downtown Rochester, Minnesota location, in 1972. At that time Apache Mall was the third-largest shopping center in Minnesota. Sears opened a new store at the mall in 1991. In 2001, Montgomery Ward closed its doors and was later replaced by Herberger's. In that same year, the Dayton's location at Apache Mall would eventually take on the Marshall Field's nameplate after acquiring the store chain in a merger; and would ultimately be rebranded as Macy's after the selling of Marshall Field's to Federated Stores.
In 2014, the mall's Sears store was closed. However, shortly after the Sears was shut down, plans for a Scheels All Sports were announced, as well as an expansion of the building. Scheels opened in 2015. On April 18, 2018, it was announced that Herberger's would be closing as parent company The Bon-Ton Stores was going out of business. The store closed on August 29, 2018.
# Aroostook Centre Mall

Aroostook Centre Mall is a shopping mall in Presque Isle, Maine, United States. It opened on November 1, 1993. Shortly after its opening, the U.S. government announced the closing of nearby Loring Air Force Base, the region's largest employer.
The mall contains J. C. Penney and Harbor Freight Tools as anchor stores. Kmart closed in August 2016. Former anchors Sears and Staples closed in early 2015. VIP Parts, Tires and Service moved into the Sears Automotive Center. Staples had opened in 2004, taking part of an anchor space previously occupied by Porteous. That Porteous store, closed in 2003, was the last in the chain.
The 525,000-square-foot (48,800 m$^2$) building is the third largest enclosed shopping mall in Maine. In June 2001, it was sold for $10 million (less than half of the appraised value) to brothers Eddie & Ralph Sitt of New York City.
In August 2009, the mall updated its energy technology by moving towards more efficient heating, cooling, and ventilation systems.
Sears announced the closing of its Presque Isle store in late 2014. Deb Shops closed in 2014, part of a nationwide liquidation. On January 19, 2015, the Maine Jump, a family entertainment center for children 12 and younger, closed, citing high rent and costs of doing business in the area. In early February 2015 the mall added a coin and hobby supply shop, Central Lakes Coin and Currency. As of 2017, the existing space where Sears used to be was being renovated for the retail store Harbor Freight Tools.
In October 2017, the mall was scheduled to be auctioned off. With no bidder found, Wells Fargo took over the mall for $4 million.
# Auburn Mall (Massachusetts)

The Auburn Mall, managed by Simon Property Group, which owns 56.1% of it, is an enclosed shopping mall located on Route 12 in Auburn, Massachusetts, United States, near the intersection of the Massachusetts Turnpike (Interstate 90) and I-290/I-395.
The mall features Macy's as an anchor.

## History

The mall was originally built in 1971 and featured Denholm's and Sears as anchors. Denholm's was converted to Forbes & Wallace, and later to The Outlet, a Providence, Rhode Island–based department store chain. The Outlet store closed in the 1980s and was replaced with Caldor.
The mall underwent a significant renovation in 1997 which added Filene's as a third anchor. Caldor closed in 1999 and was converted to a Filene's home store. In 2006, the two Filene's stores in the mall were both converted to Macy's.
In October 2015, the mall unveiled plans to add a 10-screen cinema and restaurant in the space occupied by Macy's Home Store which closed on December 1, 2015. By April 2016, those plans were approved. However, in November 2016, the mall abandoned previous plans and proposed a new medical center for the Macy's Home Store space. On June 16, 2017, the mall announced that Reliant Medical Group signed a 20-year lease and opened in the space formerly occupied by Macy's Home Store on February 18, 2019.
On November 7, 2019, it was announced that Sears would be closing on February 16, 2020, as part of a plan to close 96 stores nationwide which left Macy's as the only anchor left.
# Avondale Mall

Avondale Mall, originally known as Columbia Mall, opened in 1964 as an enclosed mall in the state of Georgia, United States. The mall's original name came from its location at the intersection of Columbia & Memorial Drives near Avondale Estates. It was demolished in 2007.

## Anchors

The mall's original anchors were Davison's and Sears. Macy's developed the mall, which consisted of 400,000 square feet (37,000 m$^2$) of shop space on two levels and was the second-largest mall in Atlanta at the time. Some indoor and outdoor shopping mall scenes for the Chuck Norris movie "Invasion USA" were filmed here in the spring and early summer of 1985, after Sears closed and before renovations began. The "entry" crash of the Chevy pickup into the mall was shot at the mall's main entrance. The scenes inside the mall with the Nissan pickup were inside the mall nearest the Davison's end. The escalator scene was inside the old Sears building, and the "exit" crash through the window was on the western side of Sears on the first level (the movie then cut to an exterior scene of a mall in South Florida).
Columbia Mall was purchased by Cadillac Fairview and Scott Hudgens Co. in 1983, who announced plans to renovate the space. At the same time, Sears announced that it would close its store there. The mall was expanded into both floors of the former Sears store, which were subdivided into smaller tenant spaces. At one time, the lower level of the old Sears building housed a new, smaller Sears Outlet Store, which became a Goody's for some time. The mall also featured a McCrory's.

## Later years

The decline at the mall began in the 1970s and 1980s. When the two anchor stores left in 1984 and 1995, the mall was unable to attract replacements. Management tried in 1995 to increase foot traffic. After Davison's/Macy's left the mall, that anchor building's upper floor was converted to a 16 screen movie theater, while the lower floor remained vacant except for a newly built stairwell leading from the lower level mall to the upper level theaters. This addition to the mall may have helped keep them up and running for another 6 years, but the mall was closed at the end of 2001.

## Demolition

Demolition of the mall began in February 2007. The last two walls of the old Sears came down on March 21, 2007. The former mall was replaced with a Walmart Supercenter, as well as space for condominiums and commercial outlets. This plan met with strong resistance from residents of nearby Avondale Estates. However, the Walmart opened in March 2008.

## List of anchor stores

| Name | Year opened | Year closed | Notes |
| Davison's | 1964 | 1986 | |
| Goody's | ? | ? | Replaced Sears Outlet Store |
| Macy's | 1986 | 1995 | Replaced Davidson's, Became a Clearance Store in 1992. |
| McCrory's | ? | 2001 | |
| Sears | 1964 | 1984 | |
| Sears | ? | ? | Occupied by a Sears Outlet Store |
# Meehae Ryo

Meehae Ryo (born September 1, 1967) is a Korean cellist, who performs as an international soloist, especially around Europe. At the age of six, Ryo started her music education and was considered a skillful student. After moving to USA, Ryo entered Juilliard School at the age of 16 and finished her studies with DMA degree at the University of Michigan. Regarded as a late bloomer, in 2014 Ryo published an album produced by Deutsche Grammophon and has been more active within Europe ever since.

## Early life and education

Meehae Ryo was born in Seoul, Korea on September 1, 1967. Her mother, Okja Lee, had a great passion for classical music, thus, provided instruments and education to her three children (cello, violin and clarinet). At a young age, Ryo showed promising talent in both piano and cello, winning several national competitions. As her ambition grew, Ryo asked her parent to search for a school abroad that would expand her musical horizon.
With her parents' support, Ryo entered Juilliard Pre-College and graduated in both Juilliard School of Music and the University of Michigan. From then on, Ryo continued her studies within University of Michigan until she completed her studies with a DMA and a PhD degree in music.

## Career

After finishing her studies, Ryo returned to Korea in 1997. There, she started to perform on stage, especially in Seoul Art Centre. However, Ryo focused more on teaching her pupils, especially for university entry exam. It is only from 2002 where she expanded her performance activity, thus giving several performances in both Europe, Korea and United States. Ryo performed in many well-known concert halls, including: Musikverein Golden Hall, Verdi Hall, Hercules Hall, Smetana Hall, Dvorak Hall, Liszt Hall, Carnegie Hall, Auditorium della conciliazione and Berliner Philharmonic Hall.
In 2013, Ryo and Albena Danailova were invited at Cesky Krumlov Music Festival and played Brahms Double concerto, which aired on the Czech National Broadcast. Soon after, Budapest Symphony Orchestra invited Ryo once again in Abonoment program of Budapest Symphony Orchestra with Andras Buschatz, performing Double concerto for violin and cello in Listz Hall, Budapest.
As her activities started to become more frequent in several different countries, Ryo was offered an opportunity to record her first album with Prague Radio Symphony Orchestra with Vladimír Válek as their conductor, in commemoration of Schumann's 150th death. In 2013, Deutsche Grammophon published an album, where Ryo recorded Saint-Saëns and Elgar cello concerto with Nuremberg Symphony Orchestra.
# Dendropithecidae

The family Dendropithecidae is an extinct family of catarrhine apes. They date from the Early Miocene, around 20-12 million years ago.
Fossils of the two Dendropithecus species, Dendropithecus macinnesi and Dendropithecus ugandensis, have been found in East Africa, including several partial skeletons of Dendropithecus macinnesi on Rusinga Island in Lake Victoria. Other species are Simiolus andrewsi, Simiolus cheptumoae, Simiolus enjiessi. Micropithecus clarki and Micropithecus leakeyorum may not be part Dendropithecidae, and may be sister to the crown Catarrhini (or, depending on the definition, the apes and the Cercopithecidae may have emerged in the Dendropithecidae). The later Nyanzapithecinae (including Oreopithecus († 7 Ma)) appear to be sister to Simiolus.

## Description

The taxa included in Dendropithecidae, possess the following traits:
* Upper and lower canines strongly bilaterally compressed
* P$_3$ moderately to strongly specialized for sectoriality
* Slender limb bones
* Humerus with a relatively straight shaft
* Medial epicondyle of the humerus is large and medially directed
* Epitrochlear fossa is well developed
* Zona conoidea is broad and shallow
* Trochlear articular surface exhibits minimal spooling
* Olecranon fossa is shallow
Micropithecus appears to be sister to the crown catarrhini.
# Colonial Development and Welfare Acts

The Colonial Development and Welfare Acts were a series of acts implemented by the British Parliament.

## Colonial Development Act 1929

Following the First World War, a group of European settlers emerged in Kenya, known as the Happy Valley set. Under the political guidance of Lord Delamere they sought to ensure that colonial policy suited the interests of these White settlers. However, with a certain amount of migration from the sub-continent of India, then under British rule, the racial exclusivity of the prime areas for settling came into dispute, and in 1923 Lord Devonshire issued the Devonshire Declaration.

## Colonial Development and Welfare Act 1940

In 1942 the provisions of the Colonial Development and Welfare Act 1940 (3 & 4 Geo. 6. c. 40) were used initially to fund the British Colonial Research Committee. Later the Colonial Social Science Research Council which was set up in 1944. The act provided for £5 million per year for development and £500,000 per year for research.

## Colonial Development and Welfare Act 1945

The Colonial Development and Welfare Act 1945 (8 & 9 Geo. 6. c. 20) provided a significant extension of the 1940 act. The financing made available was increased to £120 million for all purposes to be spent between 1946 and 1956.
# Mall of Georgia

Mall of Georgia is an enclosed super-regional shopping mall located in unincorporated Gwinnett County, Georgia, near the city of Buford, 35 miles (56 km) northeast of Atlanta. Opened in 1999, it is currently the largest shopping mall in the state of Georgia, consisting of 195 stores on three levels. Featured in the mall is a large village section, comprising lifestyle tenants and restaurants in an outdoor setting, as well as a 500-seat amphitheater. In 2018, the Mall of Georgia renovated the indoor food court area by updating the seating arrangements, furniture styles, and color schemes. Mall of Georgia was built by and is still owned by Simon Property Group. A portion of the Ivy Creek Greenway runs along the shopping mall area. The mall features the traditional retailers JCPenney, Belk, Dick's Sporting Goods, Macy's, Dillard's, and Von Maur, in addition to a 20-screen Regal Cinemas which also features IMAX. The anchor stores are Von Maur, Macy's, Dillard's, Belk, JCPenney, Havertys Furniture, Barnes & Noble, Dick's Sporting Goods, and Regal Cinemas.

## History

The Mall of Georgia officially opened August 13, 1999 drawing shoppers away from Gwinnett Place Mall, and featured Dillard's, JCPenney, Lord & Taylor, and Nordstrom as its anchor stores, with Bed Bath & Beyond, Haverty's, and Galyan's (now Dick's Sporting Goods) as additional junior anchors. Lord & Taylor, Dillard's, and JCPenney opened on August 11, 1999, two days before the official opening of the mall. The Mall of Georgia also has a 20-screen Regal Cinemas and an IMAX Theater. In 2000, Atlanta-based Rich's was added on, and many more mall stores were added, bringing the total number of stores in the mall to more than 200. Lord & Taylor was repositioned and shuttered entirely; it was replaced with Belk in 2005. Following Federated Department Stores' (now Macy's, Inc.) decision to consolidate nameplates in 2003, the Rich's store at Mall of Georgia was dual-branded as Rich's-Macy's, and the Rich's name was dropped entirely in 2005. In 2015, it was announced Von Maur would be joining the center, replacing Nordstrom.

### Current anchors

* Belk (2005-present)
* Dillard's (1999-present)
* JCPenney (1999-present)
* Macy's (2005-present)
* Von Maur (2016-present)

### Former anchors

* Lord & Taylor (1999-2003)
* Nordstrom (1999-2015)
* Rich's (2000-2005)

## Statue

The statue atop the mall is of Button Gwinnett, one of the first men to sign the United States Declaration of Independence and for whom its location of Gwinnett County is named.