OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dance with You (Nachna Tere Naal)

"Dance with You (Nachna Tere Naal)" is the debut single of Rishi Rich Project, which consisted of Jay Sean, Juggy D, and Rishi Rich. Produced by Rich, the song was released on 8 September 2003 and peaked at number 12 on the UK Singles Chart. It was later included on Sean's debut album, Me Against Myself (2004), and on Rich's album Rishi Rich Project.

## Background

The lyrics are in both English and Punjabi, with Sean singing the English lyrics and Juggy singing the Punjabi lyrics.

## Music video

The music video for the song features Sean, Juggy and Rich setting up a block party in a London neighbourhood. In a small scene, the British Asian football freestyler Abbas Farid is also featured juggling with a soccer ball.

## Track listings

UK CD and 12-inch single
* "Dance with You (Nachna Tere Naal)" (original version)
* "Dance with You (Nachna Tere Naal)" (dancehall Diwali remix)
UK 12-inch single (Wayne Wonder remixes)
    A. "Dance with You (Nachna Tere Naal)" (Relentless remix)
    B. "Dance with You (Nachna Tere Naal)" (Joe Bongo refix)

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| Scotland (OCC) | 37 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 12 |
| UK Hip Hop/R&B (OCC) | 5 |
# Dance with You

Dance with You may refer to:
* "Dance with You (Nachna Tere Naal)", by the Rishi Rich Project, 2003
* "Dance (With U)", a song by Lemar, 2003
* "Dance with You", a song by Ben Platt from Reverie, 2021
* "Dance with You", a song by Brett Young from Across the Sheets, 2023
* "Dance with You", a song by Laura Marano, 2021
* "Dance with You", a song by Marcus & Martinus from Moments, 2017
* "Dance with You", a song by New Kids on the Block from Still Kids, 2024
* "Dance with You", a song by Skusta Clee, 2020
* "Dance with You", a song by Solange Knowles from Solo Star, 2002
* "Dance with You", a song by the Toggery Five, 1964
* "Dance with You", a song from the musical The Prom, 2016
* "Dance with U", a song by RuPaul from Born Naked, 2014
# Stories from the Warm Zone

Stories from the Warm Zone (1987) is a collection of short stories by Australian writer Jessica Anderson. It was published by Penguin Books in 1987.
The collection includes 8 stories by the author, all bar one ("Under the House") were published in this collection for the first time.
The collection is also known by the title Stories from the Warm Zone and Sydney Stories.

## Contents

* "Under the House"
* "The Appearance of Things"
* "Against the Wall"
* "The Way to Budjerra Heights"
* "The Aviator"
* "The Milk"
* "The Late Sunshine"
* "Outdoor Friends"

## Synopsis

The book is divided into two sections: the first details a number of anecdotes from Anderson's childhood involving her family, to all of whom she gives false names, which has been described as "her most poignant evocation of her childhood home"; the second part, less obviously autobiographical, sketches various lives and relationships against the backdrop of urban Sydney.

## Critical reception

Paul Salzmann, writing in Australian Book Review noted: "In keeping with Anderson's complex view of families, no easy division between the childhood 'warm zone' stories and the fracturing marriages of the Sydney stories should be made, despite the suggestion of the jacket blurb. The author explains that the sequence of stories set in Queensland, and seen through the eyes of a child, Bea, are what she calls 'autobiographical fiction'." He concluded: "This rewarding collection of stories will not disappoint readers who have come to expect the highest literary achievement from Jessica Anderson."

## Publication history

After the book's initial publication in Australia in 1987 it was reprinted as follows:
* Viking, USA, 1987
* Untapped, Australia, 2021

## Awards

* The Age Book of the Year Award, winner 1987
# All Black FC

All Black Football Club (Chinese: 香港全黑足球會) is a football club based in Hong Kong.

## History

All Black FC was founded in 2016.
# All Blues (Clarke-Boland Big Band album)

All Blues is an album by the Kenny Clarke/Francy Boland Big Band featuring performances recorded in Germany in 1969 and released on the MPS label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic awarded the album 3 stars.

## Track listing

All compositions by Francy Boland, except where indicated.
* "The Wildman" (Kenny Clarke) - 6:19
* "The Jamfs are Coming" (Johnny Griffin) - 5:55
* "At Ronnie's" (Benny Bailey) - 4:23
* "All Blues 1st Movement: Open Door" - 5:18
* "All Blues 2nd Movement: Dia Blue" - 9:22
* "All Blues 3rd Movement: Total Blues" - 2:58

## Personnel

* Kenny Clarke - drums
* Francy Boland - piano, arranger
* Benny Bailey, Tony Fisher, Duško Gojković, Idrees Sulieman - trumpet
* Nat Peck, Åke Persson, Eric van Lier - trombone
* Derek Humble - alto saxophone
* Johnny Griffin, Ronnie Scott, Tony Coe - tenor saxophone
* Sahib Shihab - baritone saxophone, flute
* Jean Warland (tracks 1 & 6), Jimmy Woode (tracks 2-5) - bass
# All Blues (GRP All-Star Big Band album)

All Blues is an album by the GRP All-Star Big Band that won the Grammy Award for Best Large Jazz Ensemble Performance in 1996.

## Personnel

Horn section
* Tom Scott – band director, baritone saxophone, soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, tenor sax solo (1),
* Ernie Watts – soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, tenor sax solo (5)
* Eric Marienthal – alto saxophone, soprano saxophone, alto sax solo (4)
* Nelson Rangell – flute, alto saxophone, soprano saxophone, flute solo (6)
* Bob Mintzer – bass clarinet, soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, tenor sax solo (9)
* Michael Brecker – tenor sax solo (7, 8)
* George Bohanon – trombone, trombone solo (2, 5)
* Randy Brecker – flugelhorn, trumpet, trumpet solo (3, 10)
* Chuck Findley – flugelhorn, trumpet, trumpet solo (4, 9)
* Arturo Sandoval – flugelhorn, trumpet, trumpet solo (1, 6)
Rhythm section
* Russell Ferrante – acoustic piano (1, 5, 9), Hammond B3 organ (2), acoustic piano solo (5, 9)
* Ramsey Lewis – acoustic piano (2, 6, 10), acoustic piano solo (6, 10)
* Dave Grusin – acoustic piano (3, 4), acoustic piano solo (3, 4)
* Chick Corea – acoustic piano (7, 8), acoustic piano solo (7, 8)
* B.B. King – guitar (2), vocals (2)
* John Patitucci – double bass (1, 3-10), electric bass (2), bass solo (3)
* Dave Weckl – drums
Arrangements
* Michael Abene (1, 8, 10)
* Tom Scott (2, 9)
* Dave Grusin (3, 6)
* Bob Mintzer (4, 5)
* Russell Ferrante (7)

### Production

* Dave Grusin – executive producer
* Larry Rosen – executive producer
* Michael Abene – producer
* Gretchen Hoffman Abene – associate producer
* Bernie Kirsh – recording, mixing
* Ted Jensen – mastering at Sterling Sound (New York, NY)
# Alisher Gulov

Alisher Gulov (born 24 August 1989 in Dushanbe) is a Tajikistani taekwondo practitioner. He competed in the +80 kg event at the 2012 Summer Olympics; he was defeated by Carlo Molfetta in the preliminary round and was eliminated by Liu Xiaobo in the repechage contest.
He is also the current Vice-President of the Tajikistan Taekwondo Federation. In 2019 he coached several students to medals in the USA AAU National Championships.
# Public Records Act 1967

The Public Records Act 1967 (c. 44) is an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom passed during Harold Wilson's Labour government.
The Act amended the Public Records Act 1958 by reducing the period whereby public records (apart from those deemed "sensitive" by the Lord Chancellor) were closed to the public from fifty years to thirty years, the "thirty-year rule". It took effect on 1 January 1968.
The effect of the Act was to make the public records of the First World War available, but the records from the Second World War did not become available until 1972.
# Alistair Mann

Alistair Mann is a freelance football commentator and TV sports presenter.
He was born in Salford and attended Manchester Grammar School. He trained as a journalist at the department of Journalism, Media and Communication, University of Central Lancashire.
Mann worked for ITV Granada, where he presented all their sports output including Soccer Night and the daily news magazine show Granada Reports. He began his career with Manchester-based Piccadilly Radio.
In 2006, he began commentating on the BBC's Match of the Day. He formed part of the BBC's coverage of four Olympiads coverage: 2008 Beijing, 2012 London and 2016 Rio, including the men's gold medal match, won by Brazil against Germany on penalties. He also commentated for the BBC on the men's football tournament at the Tokyo Olympics in 2021.
Since 2013, he has been a commentator on the TNT Sports channel covering UEFA Champions League, UEFA Europa League, French, German, Italian and MLS football. He's also on UEFA's coverage of international matches and has featured regularly on Sky Sports' coverage of those games. And now he is full time in Manchester City F.C..
Mann has won three National Royal Television Society awards and been nominated twice more. He is a winner of the BT Journalist of the Year award.
# Lutibacter citreus

Lutibacter citreus is a Gram-negative, aerobic, rod-shaped and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Lutibacter which has been isolated from surface sediments from the Arctic.
# Puccinia purpurea

Puccinia purpurea is a fungal species and plant pathogen that causes rust on sorghum. It is found in temperate places worldwide, excluding colder parts such as Russia and Canada.
The pathogen was discovered in 1876 by Cooke, on the leaves of Sorghum vulgare in Maharashtra, India.
P. purpurea is also native to eastern Australia, except Queensland. Where, it is considered a pest.
# Lunate

Lunate is a crescent or moon-shaped microlith. In the specialized terminology of lithic reduction, a lunate flake is a small, crescent-shaped flake removed from a stone tool during the process of pressure flaking.
In the Natufian period, a lunate was a small crescent-shaped stone tool that was sometimes used to harvest grasses.
In archaeology a lunate is a small stone artifact, that has a sharpened straight edge and a blunt crescent shaped back. The word originates from the Latin word lunatus which means to bend like a crescent, and from luna meaning moon in Latin.
A lunate object can be typically used as a decorative piece or as a stone tool.

## Israeli lunate

In the earlier findings of Epipaleolithic lunate in the Natufian, Harifian, and Negev Kebaran periods in Israel, they were roughly 10–40 mm long and were formed on small blades or bladelets. While the later findings Natufian and Harifian range of lengths varied then between 9 mm and 17 mm. In the later period, the lunate resulted in three specific types:
* Helwan Backing (Bifacial)
* Plain Abrupt Backing
* Bipolar Backing (anvil)
The differences among these three types are also associated with the length of the lunate objects, with Helwan lunate normally being the longest and bipolar being the shortest. For unknown reasons, the epipaleolithic lunate tool type disappeared and did not reappear until around the end of the 4th millennium B.C.
These Lunate tools were most likely used as barbs in arrow shafts, or as transverse arrowheads coated with poison. The Lunate are also a very rare artifact from the Early Bronze Age because there was not as much emphasis on hunting during that period. The reappearance of Lunate after several millennia could shed some light on the hunting emphasis in the society.
Lunate have been found as far north as the Azor tombs in Israel and was far south as south Sinai in this particular region.

## Other cultural examples

Lunate artefacts have been discovered among early Māori stone carving in New Zealand. The original lunate pendant found in New Zealand appears to be of clear transparent pounamu (greenstone), from Ruapuke Island, in Foveaux Strait. Its characteristics include a notched edge and the stone itself is thought to originate from Tangiwai, New Zealand. There was a second rare lunate-shaped object discovered in the New Zealand ethnological region as well.
A handful of ancient societies shaped their tools in the form of lunate such as the Puebloan peoples who originated around San Juan County, Utah. There have also been findings of lunate used by Puebloan peoples dating back to the 3rd/4th millennium B.C.
# Dalit Sujag Tehreek

The Dalit Sujag Tehreek (DST) is a movement and organisation representing the scheduled caste Hindu communities in Pakistan. Its core committee consists of 21 people from different scheduled caste Hindu communities such as Kolhi, Bheel, Meghwar, Oad, Bhagri.

## History

The movement was launched in 2016 during the 125th anniversary of the birth of Baba Saheb Ambedkar at Mirpurkhas. It was formed by the combination of different Scheduled Caste organisations in Pakistan like Bheel Intellectual Forum (BIF), Oad Samaji Tanzeem, Pakistan Meghwar Council, Baghri Welfare Association, All Sindh Kolhi Association, Sindh Kolhi Itehad (Nemdas group), Sindh Kolhi Itehad (Ranshal Group), Qaumi Awami Tehreek and the Scheduled Caste Federation of Pakistan (SCFP). It was launched as a campaign against social discrimination faced by scheduled caste Hindus in Pakistan from both Muslims and upper caste Hindus.
Although Scheduled caste Hindus form majority of the Hindu population in Pakistan, they are underrepresented in the political sphere. According to the Radha Bheel the Pakistan Hindu Council (PHC) has about 2,000 Hindu members, among them only 7 are from Scheduled Castes.

## Activities

* The DST has formed protests against forced Conversion of scheduled caste Hindu girls to Islam.
* The DST has made campaigns to make the Scheduled Caste Hindu community to put their religion as Scheduled Caste Hindus rather than just Hindus in the Census.
* DST members has contesting elections under the DST banner.

## Politics

During the formation of the DST, Chander Kolhi, the leader of Progressive Human Front said that the DST will take shape of a Dalit political party in Pakistan. In the 2018 Pakistan General Election, five members of DST including 3 women contested in the General election under the DST banner.
# Alkalaj

Alkalaj is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Olga Alkalaj (1907–1942), Yugoslav lawyer and activist
* Sven Alkalaj (born 1948), Bosnian-Croatian diplomat
# Puna, Gujarat

Puna is a suburb of Surat in the Indian state of Gujarat. The city is located 9 km east of Surat on the Surat-Bardoli highway NH6. Puna comes under the Surat Metropolitan Region.

## Geography

The city is located at 21°05′N 72°53′E﻿ / ﻿21.08°N 72.88°E﻿ / 21.08; 72.88. It has an average elevation of 16 metres (66 feet).

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Puna has a population of 98,523. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Puna has an average literacy rate of 74%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 81%, and female literacy is 63%. In Puna, 14% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Transport

By road: Puna is 6 km from Udhana and 9 km from Surat.
By air: the nearest airport is Surat, which is 25 km from Puna.
# Alkin

Alkin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elizabeth Alkin (c.1600–c.1655), English publisher, nurse, and spy
* John Alkin (born 1947), English actor
* Lee Everett Alkin (born 1937), English psychic
* Marvin C. Alkin (born 1934), American academic
# Dangol Boré

Dangol Boré is a rural commune of the Cercle of Douentza in the Mopti Region of Mali. The commune contains 34 villages and in the 2009 census had a population of 27,165. The principal village (chef-lieu) is Boré.
# Pterophorus aliubasignum

Pterophorus aliubasignum is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is known from New Guinea.
# Town of Northam

The Town of Northam was a local government area of Western Australia for the town of Northam in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia, 97 kilometres (60 mi) north-east of the capital, Perth along Great Eastern Highway. The Town had a population of 6,009 as of the 2006 census.
In January 2007, the Department of Local Government and Regional Development recommended the council merge with the surrounding Shire of Northam to become a single entity. Following the failure of a referendum on 28 April 2007 within the Shire of Northam to stop the move, the amalgamation proceeded on 1 July 2007.

## History

On 4 November 1879, the Municipality of Northam was constituted to govern the affairs of the town of Northam. The town expanded beyond the municipal boundaries, which were set at about 5 km$^2$ (1.9 sq mi), and on 6 September 1957, the municipal boundaries were adjusted to bring all of Northam under it.
On 1 July 1961, the Municipality became a Town under the Local Government Act 1860.

## Amalgamation

In September 2006, the Town received a report into the possibility of merging with the Shire of Northam, and on 31 October 2006, the Local Government Advisory Board received a proposal to that effect from both councils. Public meetings in December 2006 announced that the new council would be known as the Shire of Northam, and would come into existence on 1 July 2007, initially operated by a board of commissioners (two from each entity plus an independent chair).
In January 2007, the Local Government Advisory Board officially recommended to the Minister for Local Government that the amalgamation proceed.

## Wards

The town had 9 councillors plus an elected mayor, and no wards.

## Population

| Year | Population |
| 1911 | 3,361 |
| 1921 | 3,602 |
| 1933 | 4,817 |
| 1947 | 4,652 |
| 1954 | 5,725 |
| 1961 | 7,200 |
| 1966 | 7,400 |
| 1971 | 7,117 |
| 1976 | 6,846 |
| 1981 | 6,944 |
| 1986 | 6,887 |
| 1991 | 6,549 |
| 1996 | 6,285 |
| 2001 | 6,137 |
| 2006 | 6,009 |
# Pultenaea williamsoniana

Pultenaea williamsoniana, commonly known as Williamson's bush-pea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to a restricted area of Victoria, Australia. It is a slender, erect shrub with its stems covered with white hairs, and has cylindrical, grooved leaves and yellow to orange and red, pea-like flowers arranged in clusters on the ends of short side branches.

## Description

Pultenaea williamsoniana is a slender, erect shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 3 m (9.8 ft) and has its stems covered with white hairs. The leaves are cylindrical with a groove along the upper surface, 6–15 mm (0.24–0.59 in) long, 0.2–0.5 mm (0.0079–0.0197 in) wide tapering to a sharp point and with dark brown stipules 1.5–2 mm (0.059–0.079 in) long at the base. The flowers are yellow to orange and red, arranged in clusters of three to five on the ends of short side branches with sticky round bracteoles 2.0–2.5 mm (0.079–0.098 in) long at the base of the sepal tube. The sepals are 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) long, the standard petal is 10.0–11.8 mm (0.39–0.46 in) long and 9–11 mm (0.35–0.43 in) wide, the wings 9.8–10.5 mm (0.39–0.41 in) long and the keel 9.3–10 mm (0.37–0.39 in) long. Flowering occurs from September to October and the fruit is a pod 5.5–6.2 mm (0.22–0.24 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

Pultenaea williamsoniana was first formally described in 1967 James Hamlyn Willis in the journal Muelleria from specimens he collected on Mount Zero in October 1927. The specific epithet (williamsoniana) honours Herbert Bennett Williamson.

## Distribution and habitat

Williamson's bush-pea grows on rocky slopes in heathy understorey in the northern Grampians.

## Conservation status

This peas is listed as "vulnerable" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and the Victorian Government Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988. A National Recovery Plan has been prepared. The main threats to the species include inappropriate fire regimes, visitor pressure and road works.
# Putting the Damage On

"Putting the Damage On" is a ballad by American singer and songwriter Tori Amos, and is featured as the 17th track on her 1996 album, Boys For Pele. The song may have been initially considered as a single for the album, because copies of the album were accompanied by a sticker listing this song, along with "Caught a Lite Sneeze" and "Talula," as feature songs, but of all five singles released from the album, "Putting the Damage On" was not one of them. In the song, Amos is accompanied by her own piano playing, and by the Black Dyke Band (which decades earlier had played an instrumental version of The Beatles song Yellow Submarine as an Apple Records single).

## Subsequent appearances

An edited version appeared as a bonus track for Amos' 2003 compilation album, Tales of a Librarian. A remastered version of the album track was featured in the 2006 box set, A Piano: The Collection.
A live version was officially released for the Denver, Colorado, show of The Original Bootlegs series that Amos released in conjunction with her 2005 tour promoting The Beekeeper.

### Twilight Mix

An alternate version of the song, titled the "Twilight Mix", was released in 1997, and includes extra background vocals, snare drums, and a structural edit that removes the bridge. The "Twilight Mix" was featured on a 12-track promotional CD titled Retrospective: The Benefit for RAINN, numbered Atlantic #PRCD 6999-2, issued by Atlantic Records in conjunction with RAINN in 1997. (This is not to be confused with a promotional 2-track CD single called "The Benefit For RAINN", numbered Atlantic #PRCD 8020-2 and #PRCD 6995-2, which was given out as a promotional item by retailers in conjunction with Calvin Klein and contained the album version of the track.)
The "Twilight Mix" began climbing the charts in Poland and Austria in late 1997, peaking at # 28 in both countries.
# Premier of the Kingdom of Viti

In 1871, Ratu Seru Epenisa Cakobau, the Vunivalu (Warlord/Paramount Chief) of Bau, succeeded in unifying the previously warring tribes throughout the Fiji Islands by establishing the Kingdom of Viti, with the support of foreigners. Cakobau proceeded to set up a constitutional monarchy, in which both the legislature and the executive were dominated by foreigners.

## List of premiers of Viti (1871–1874)

Following is a list of people who have served as premier of Viti.
| No. | Portrait | Name (Birth–Death) | Term of office | Term of office | Monarch |
| No. | Portrait | Name (Birth–Death) | Took office | Left office | Monarch |
| Kingdom of Viti ||||||
| 1 | Sydney C. Burt (1826–1892) | | 5 June 1871 | 18 May 1872 | Cakobau |
| 2 | George Austin Woods (1828–1905) | | 18 May 1872 | 23 March 1874 | Cakobau |
| — | John Bates Thurston (1836–1897) Acting Premier | | 23 March 1874 | 10 October 1874 | Cakobau |
All existing government institutions were dissolved when Fiji became a British crown colony on 10 October 1874.