OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Super Sabrina

Super Sabrina is the second studio album by Italian pop singer Sabrina, released in 1988 (and in some countries in 1989) by Videogram.

## Album information

1988 saw the release of Sabrina's second album, titled Super Sabrina, in Italy, France and Denmark; and in 1989 in other countries. The standard format at the time was still the vinyl LP, with Italy adding a bonus in the form of a picture disc (using the picture as the standard LP). While all countries used the same picture-sleeve design, the track listings were quite different. Italy and Germany added "Boys (Summertime Love)" and "Sexy Girl" to the eight tracks especially produced for the LP. Denmark released only these eight tracks, while the French CD release couples the eight tracks with the 'Extended Mix' of "My Chico" and the 'Boy Oh Boy Remix' of "All of Me (Boy Oh Boy)". Most interesting is the Japanese CD, which contains several rare remixes, including the 5:03 version of "Doctor's Orders".

## Singles

Five singles were released from the album: "All of Me (Boy Oh Boy)", "My Chico", "Like a Yo-Yo", "Sex" and "Guys and Dolls". "All of Me (Boy oh Boy)" was written and produced by the British trio Stock Aitken & Waterman. Entering the charts in mid-summer 1988, the single became Sabrina's third major European hit. The second single "My Chico" reached No. 1 in Italy and No. 3 in Finland. The third single "Like a Yo-Yo" had success in Finland where it peaked at No. 1.

## Track listings
### CD version

* "Like a Yo-Yo" (G. Moroder) – 3:28
* "All of Me (Boy Oh Boy)" (Stock Aitken Waterman) – 3:48
* "Doctor's Orders" (R. Cook, R. Greenaway, G. Stephens) – 3:18
* "Funky Girl" (M. Fuliano) – 3:49
* "My Chico" (S. Salerno, E. Moratto, O. Johnson) – 3:40
* "Pirate of Love" (G. Moroder) – 4:00
* "Guys and Dolls" (S. Salerno, M. Gianetto, Baldassarre) – 3:50
* "Sex" (E. Pannuto, M. Zucchelli, A. La Bionda) – 4:10
* "All of Me (Boy Oh Boy)" (Boy Oh Boy Mix) (Stock Aitken Waterman) – 6:02
* "My Chico" (Extended Version) (S. Salerno, E. Moratto, O. Johnson) – 5:23

### Vinyl version

Side A
* "Like a Yo-Yo" (G. Moroder) – 3:28
* "All of Me (Boy Oh Boy)" (Stock Aitken Waterman) – 3:48
* "Doctor's Orders" (R. Cook, R. Greenaway, G. Stephens) – 3:18
* "Boys (Summertime Love)" (M.Bonsanto, R.Rossi, C.Cecchetto, M.Charlton) – 3:55
* "Funky Girl" (M. Fuliano) – 3:49
Side B
* "My Chico" (S. Salerno, E. Moratto, O. Johnson) – 3:40
* "Pirate of Love" (G. Moroder) – 4:00
* "Sexy Girl" (M. Bonsanto, N. Hackett, R. Rossi) – 3:40
* "Guys and Dolls" (S. Salerno, Giannetto, Baldassarre) – 3:50
* "Sex" (E. Pannuto, M. Zucchelli, A. La Bionda) – 4:10

## Charts

| Chart (1988/89) | Peak position |
| Finnish Albums Chart | 9 |
| Swedish Albums Chart | 39 |
| Swiss Albums Chart | 28 |
# Vinyl tributyltin

Vinyl tributyltin is an organotin compound with the formula Bu$_3$SnCH=CH$_2$ (Bu = butyl). It is a white, air-stable solid. It is used as a source of vinyl anion equivalent in Stille coupling reactions. As a source of vinyltin reagents, early work used vinyl trimethyltin, but trimethyltin compounds are avoided nowadays owing to their toxicity.

## Preparation

The compound is prepared by the reaction of vinylmagnesium bromide with tributyltin chloride. It can be synthesized in the laboratory by hydrostannylation of acetylene with tributyltin hydride. It is commercially available.
# Violet, Missouri

Violet is an unincorporated community in eastern Polk County, Missouri.
The community is on Missouri Route AA, about six miles northeast of Bolivar.

## History

A post office called Violet was established in 1896 and remained in operation until 1922. The community has the name of a woman named Violet.
# Lanark, West Virginia

Lanark is an unincorporated community in Raleigh County, West Virginia, United States. Lanark is located on West Virginia Route 41, 4 miles (6.4 km) northeast of downtown Beckley. Lanark has a post office with ZIP code 25860.
The community was named after Lanark, in Scotland.
# Úrsulo Galván

Úrsulo Galván is a municipality located in the central coastal zone of the Mexican state of Veracruz, about 76 km from the state capital Xalapa. It has a surface of 123.92 km$^2$. The name of this municipality is in honor of Úrsulo Galván Reyes [es], an early 20th-century agrarian activist and revolutionary.

## Geography

The municipality of Úrsulo Galván is bordered to the north by Actopan, to the east by Gulf of Mexico and to the south by Puente Nacional.
The weather in Úrsulo Galván is hot and wet all year with rains in summer and autumn.

## History

Gilberto Ortiz Parra, precandidate for mayor (MORENA) and two police officers died on February 11, 2021, after being shot.

## Agriculture

It produces principally maize, beans, watermelon, sugarcane, rice and green chile.

## Celebrations

In November there is a celebration in honor of San Carlos, patron of the town, and in December that in honor of the Virgin of Guadalupe.
# Ulenge Island Front Range Lighthouse

The Ulenge Island Front Range Lighthouse is a historic lighthouse on Ulenge Island in the Pemba Channel under the Tanga Marine Reserves (TMRS) with the IUCN category II located within Tanga City Council of Tanga Region in Tanzania.
# Basilone

Basilone may refer to:

## People

* Basil (name), a name of which "Basilone" is a variant
* John Basilone (1916–1945), an American soldier and U.S. Marine, recipient of the Medal of Honor

## Ships

* USS Basilone, a United States Navy Gearing-class destroyer in commission from 1949 to 1977
* USS John Basilone, a United States Navy Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer
# St George's Church, Derby

St George's Church, Derby was a Church of England mission church in Derby, Derbyshire from 1890 to 1937.

## History

The rapid growth of the population on the Firs Estate lying between St Luke's Church, Derby and Burton Road stimulated the provision of a new church. Initially a Mission Chapel in Leman Street was opened in June 1880 by Edward Bickersteth (Dean of Lichfield) but this soon proved too small for the demand.
To stimulate fundraising, a memorial stone for a new church was laid by Mrs Henry Boden on 8 September 1887. The foundation stone for the church was laid by Sir William Evans, 1st Baronet on 18 October 1889. The architect was A. Macphearson, and Walker and Slater of Derby were the contractors. The chancel was completed and opened on 11 September 1890.
A reredos was provided in 1895 obtained second hand from St Paul's, Burton upon Trent.
The church was closed after a final service held on 26 December 1937 after the Bishop decided not to create a separate parish, and the congregation was re-incorporated into that of St Luke's Church, Derby. It was demolished in 1938.

## Organ

An organ was installed by Bishop and Son and opened on 22 March 1899 by George Pattman, organist of All Saints’ Church, Scarborough. The only organist for the church was R.T. Orme who was in post from 1899 to 1937.
# St Andrew's Church, Glaston

St Andrew's Church is the Church of England parish church in Glaston, Rutland. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The earliest parts of the church date from the 12th century and originally had a chancel, nave and a central tower. The northern aisle was built c1200. In c1220 the top of the tower and the spire were built. The building started being rebuilt to its current form in 1340. Work stopped because of the Black Death. The porch was built in 1622, it was later rebuilt for a second time in 1880. A singing gallery was added at the western end of the nave in 1699. Restoration of the chancel took place in 1863 and of the nave in 1864.
The church has six bells the earliest dating to 1598 and the newest two dating from 1931.
There is a 14th-century triple sedilia. A mural to numerous of the lords of the manor between 1650 and 1761 is in the nave. In the chancel there is a coffin lid dating from the 14th century.
4 Parachute Squadron, Royal Engineers were billeted in Glaston and at Bisbrooke Hall in the months before Operation Market Garden in September 1944. A memorial in the parish church records 19 names.
St Andrew's suffered from heritage crime in 2018 and wasplaced on the Heritage at Risk Register. Repair works began in Autumn 2021.

## Incumbents

In 1663 the advowson was given to Peterhouse, Cambridge by Bernard Hale, the Master of the college. Masters of Peterhouse were Rector of Glaston until 1867, when the rectory was detached from the headship by new college statutes.
* John Whalley (Master of Peterhouse)
* William Hodgson (Master of Peterhouse)
* Henry Wilkinson Cookson (Master of Peterhouse)
* Christopher Wordsworth
* Walter Whittingham
# Adult chat

Adult chat may refer to:
* Phone sex, sexually explicit phone conversations
* Adult chat (television) channels and programs
* Adult video chat with webcam models
# Joseph Hudson (inventor)

Joseph Hudson (1848–1930) was an inventor in Birmingham, England during the late 19th century and the founder of J Hudson & Co in 1870, later to become the world largest whistle manufacturer .
Hudson entered a competition held by the Metropolitan police force in London in 1883 to design a better way of attracting people's attention. He won a contract to supply the police with their new devices, a small but loud 'whistle'. Prior to this time the police force had to rely on hand rattles and whistles were only thought of as musical instruments or toys. His whistle is still used by the force and many others worldwide.
He later invented the first referee whistle for football matches, prior to this handkerchiefs were used at games. Hudson also invented the 'Acme Thunderer', the first ever pea whistle, which has been, and remains, the most used whistle in the world, from train guards to dog handlers, party goers to police officers.
# Joseph Siméon

Joseph Siméon may refer to:
* Joseph Jérôme Siméon, French jurist and politician
* Joseph Balthazard Siméon, his son, French politician and diplomat
# Joseph Simpson (artist)

Joseph William Simpson (1879–1939) was a British painter and etcher of portraits and sporting subjects, and a magazine illustrator.

## Biography

Simpson was born in Carlisle, Cumberland, in 1879. He attended the Glasgow School of Art and initially worked in Edinburgh as an illustrator and cartoonist. He was the editor of The Book of Bookplates (1900-1903), Books and Bookplates (1903-04) and the later publication The Book-Lovers' Magazine. In 1901 he was the co-author with Wilbur Macey Stone of The Purple Book of Book-plates, which was published in New York. He was employed by the publishers T. N. Foulis as a typeface designer and also designed some covers and bookplates in chapbook style. In 1905, Simpson came to London, working for the press doing poster designs and doing oil paintings in his spare time. His studio was next door to that of Frank Brangwyn who in 1909 encouraged Simpson to do his first etching. He taught for a while at the London School of Art and in 1918, became an official war artist with the Royal Air Force, spending time stationed in France. His first exhibition of etchings took place in Glasgow at Wishart Brown in March 1926, and this was followed in November by a very successful London exhibition, staged by Alex, Reid & Lefevre. He also exhibited in Munich, Venice, Florence and Stockholm. He died in London in 1939.

## Artists' group

The Scotsman, after Simpson's death, reported that he had been part of
   an interesting coterie of young artists in the early stage of his career. ... A number of young artists of about the same time used to meet in Simpson's studio in Castle Street. By and by they formed themselves into a club for sketching, as well as for discussion and social recreation. The question arose at one point as to what this club should be called; and on the suggestion of one of the company, it was resolved to-call it the "S. P. O." The meaning of these letters was a mystery to those who were not initiated. They really stood for the favourite supper of the club members — sausages, potatoes and onions. At the regular meeting of the club, picture compositions, designing, and drawing were practised and models were engaged. The company included the late S. J. Peploe, R.S.A.; the late Mr Rbt. Hope, R.S.A; Mr J. D. Ferguson (now resident in Paris where his work is well known); Mr Cruickshanks; the Hon. Morton Stuart (afterwards the Earl of Moray), Mr John Menzies, and Mr Ritchie. This band of zealous young artists formed a notable and interesting group. They by and by acquired a cottage, at Rayelston, which formed their country headquarters. They made the cottage a centre for landscape painting in the adjoining woods and the countryside. ... Simpson figured in a number of amusing Bohemian episodes after club meetings, which, for those who knew him in those Edinburgh days, provide happy memories.
# After the Fire Over Russia

After the Fire Over Russia (Bulgarian: След пожара над Русия; Sled pozhara nad Rusiya) is a 1929 Bulgarian silent drama film directed by Boris Grezov and starring Tacho Kolarov, Baronesa Loudon and Konstantin Kisimov. The film is based on a novel by Pancho Mihaylov. It portrays the lives of a group of White Russians who fled into exile in Bulgarian to work in local mines following the Russian Revolution.

## Cast

* Tacho Kolarov as Aleksey Arseniev
* Baronesa Loudon as Nataliya Noykova
* Konstantin Kisimov as Garbitzata
* Titi Tarnovska as Rositza
* Dimitar Keranov as Inzhener Pavel Noykov
* Vladimir Karpov as Stepan
* Docho Kasabov as Dyado Ivan
* Ivan Kasabov
* Vasil Karakanovski
* Rayna Chukleva
* Mihail Slavov
# St Erth (disambiguation)

St Erth can refer to:
* Saint Erc, an early Irish saint in Cornwall
* St Erth, a parish and village in Cornwall, United Kingdom.
* St Erth gardens, Blackwood, Victoria, Australia
* St Erth railway station, a railway station near the village of St Erth.
# University of Arizona School of Geography, Development and Environment

The University of Arizona School of Geography, Development and Environment is an academic department and professional school for geographical education and urban and regional development, GIS, development practice, and environmental studies. Degrees conferred include Bachelor of Arts (BA), Bachelor of Science (BS), Master of Arts (MA), Master of Science (MS), and Doctor of Philosophy (PhD).
As of the 2022 Academic Ranking of World Universities, the School of Geography at the University of Arizona ranks 6th in the U.S. and 39th in the world.
The school's research centers have contributed to global climate change adaption interventions and policy, including the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Special Report on Global Warming of 1.5 °C.
The school's faculty include noted feminist theorist and past president of the American Association of Geographers Janice Monk, critical climatologist and IPCC member Diana Liverman, paleoclimatologist Jessica Tierney, criminologist and author Stefano Bloch, social geographer Sallie A. Marston, and radical scholar and activist Marv Waterstone – co-author of Consequences of Capitalism (2021) with Noam Chomsky.
# Acacia hyaloneura

Acacia hyaloneura is a shrub or tree belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Juliflorae that is native to north eastern Australia.

## Description

The shrub and tree typically grows to a maximum height of 2 to 3 m (6 ft 7 in to 9 ft 10 in) and has an erect to spindly habit. It has smooth brown coloured bark and glabrous, compressed and angular branchlets that are orange or yellow towards the apex and become red with age. It blooms between December and January and from May to July producing golden flowers. The cylindrical spikes have a length of 2 to 3.5 cm (0.79 to 1.38 in) with cream to pale yellow coloured flowers. The pendulous and woody seed pods that form after flowering have a linear shape but taper abruptly at each end. The glabrous dark to blackish brown coloured pods have pale margins and are mostly flat with a length of 4.5 to 12.5 cm (1.8 to 4.9 in) and a width of 4 to 7 mm (0.16 to 0.28 in). The dull black seeds inside the pods are arranged longitudinally and have a narrowly oblong shape are 5 to 6.5 mm (0.20 to 0.26 in) in length with an open areole.

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described by the botanist Leslie Pedley in 1978 as part of the work A revision of Acacia Mill. in Queensland as published in the journal Austrobaileya. It was reclassified by Pedley in 1987 as Racosperma hyaloneurum then transferred back to genus Acacia in 2001.

## Distribution

It is endemic to an area in the western part of the top end of the Northern Territory and north-western parts of Queensland. It is also found along the Great Dividing Range in Queensland from around Torrens Creek in the north down to about 150 km (93 mi) north of Clermont where it is often situated on slopes and ridges growing in sandt, clayey or rocky soils around and over sandstone or granite as a part of Acacia or Eucalyptus woodland communities.
# Ghetonia

Ghetonia (Griko: Γειτονία, neighborhood) is a cultural group based in Calimera, Grecìa Salentina in southern Italy, which exists to preserve the music, poetry, language and folklore of the Griko-speaking people of Salento by documenting the various aspects of the Grecìa Salentina traditional life, history, language and folklore, and has published extensively on these subjects. However, Ghetonia is best known for its musical group whose members include Roberto Licci, Emilia Ottaviano, Salvatore Cotardo, Emmanuelle Licci, Angelo Urso and Franco Nuzzo.

## History

Born in 1992 from the idea of Roberto Licci (voice and guitar, member of the Canzoniere Grecanico Salentino), Salvatore Cotardo (sax) and Pierangelo Colucci with the aim of recovering the ancient local musical and cultural traditions. From the very beginning their music also recovered the ancient cultural belonging of Salento to the Mediterranean, which for some decades had been forgotten to pursue Western development models which later turned out to be ephemeral. Thanks in particular to Colucci and his knowledge of Arabic music and instruments, Ghetonìa were the first to use Mediterranean rhythms and sounds in their arrangements, a current that is today the most fertile but which in the early nineties was an absolute novelty.
The group has given numerous concerts not only in Italy but also abroad, especially in Greece, but also in the Balkans, Cuba and the USA where they were invited by the World Music Institute.
# Virginia Beach Mariners

The Virginia Beach Mariners were an American soccer club, who formerly played in the USL First Division of the United Soccer Leagues, the second division in the US Soccer hierarchy behind Major League Soccer. On March 30, 2007 the team folded due to lack of ownership.
The Mariners played at the Virginia Beach Sportsplex in Virginia Beach, Virginia, from 1999 up to their demise in 2007.
The team was founded in 1994 as the Hampton Roads Hurricanes, but they changed their name to Mariners after the first year. For the 2003 season, the team changed their name from Hampton Roads Mariners to the more widely recognizable Virginia Beach Mariners. The team went on a one- year hiatus in 1997, after which they joined the A-League.
In 2006, the Mariners added a USL Premier Development League club, the Virginia Beach Submariners. Shortly after the termination of the Mariners, the Submariners were taken over by the Hampton Roads Piranhas, a women's W-League soccer club, who renamed the team the Hampton Roads Piranhas to reflect the change of ownership.

## Year-by-year

| Year | League | Reg. Season | Playoffs | Open Cup |
| 1994 | USISL | 5th, Atlantic | Divisional Semifinals | did not enter |
| 1995 | USISL Pro League | 5th, Atlantic | Divisional Semifinals | did not qualify |
| 1996 | USISL Select League | 3rd, South Atlantic | Select Six | did not qualify |
| 1997 | On Hiatus | On Hiatus | On Hiatus | On Hiatus |
| 1998 | USISL A-League | 3rd, Atlantic | Conference Quarterfinals | 3rd Round |
| 1999 | USL A-League | 6th, Atlantic | did not qualify | did not qualify |
| 2000 | USL A-League | 4th, Atlantic | Conference Quarterfinals | 3rd Round |
| 2001 | On Hiatus | On Hiatus | On Hiatus | On Hiatus |
| 2002 | USL A-League | 5th, Southeast | did not qualify | 3rd Round |
| 2003 | USL A-League | 2nd, Southeast | Division Finals | 4th Round |
| 2004 | USL A-League | 6th, Eastern | did not qualify | 3rd Round |
| 2005 | USL First Division | 11th | did not qualify | 2nd Round |
| 2006 | USL First Division | 9th | did not qualify | 3rd Round |

## Head coaches

* Shawn McDonald (1996 – August 2005)
* Jay Hoffman (August 2005 – 2006)
# Margrét Erla Maack

Margrét Erla Maack (born 24 April 1991) is an Icelandic entertainer and television host. She has worked on the TV programs Gettu betur, Kastljós and Ísland í dag.

## Personal life

Margrét dated Tómas Steindórsson from 2017 to 2023. In 2019, they had their first child together.
# ÖS

Ös may refer to:
* Ös language, a Turkic language of Russia
* öS, the currency sign of the Austrian schilling
# Health Systems Global

Health Systems Global is a membership-based society that convenes researchers, policymakers and implementers from around the world to develop the field of health systems research. It emerged from a growing need to focus on the health systems performance in low- and middle-income countries. The society was established in 2012 and organizes a symposium every two years, with support from the Alliance for Health Policy and Systems Research and others, to bring together its members as well as other people and organisations involved in health systems and policy research.

## Global Symposia

Since 2010, HSG has organized a global symposium every two years. Each symposium is co-hosted with a local organizing committee. A number of factors go into choosing the location for each symposium, but generally they rotate through different World Health Organization regions and should be as accessible as possible to the widest number of members in the society.
Each symposium results in a statement regarding the current state of the field of health policy and systems research.

### Montreux, Switzerland - 2010

The First Global Symposium on Health System Research was hosted in Montreux, Switzerland from 16 to 19 November 2010. The theme of the symposium was: 'Science to accelerate universal health coverage'. It was at the Montreux symposium that the need for a membership society was established, as outlined in the Montreux Statement.

### Beijing, China - 2012

The Second Global Symposium on Health Systems Research took place in Beijing, China from 31 October - 3 November 2012. For the second edition of the symposium, the focus was on: 'Inclusion and innovation towards universal health coverage'.

### Cape Town, South Africa - 2014

Cape Town, South Africa was the seat of the Third Global Symposium on Health Systems Research. It took place from 30 September - 3 October 2014 under the theme: 'Science and practice of people-centred health systems'.

### Vancouver, BC, Canada - 2016

From 14 to 18 November 2016, members of Health Systems Global and other invitees gathered in Vancouver, Canada for the Fourth Global Symposium on Health Systems Research. This symposium focused on 'Resilient and responsive health systems for a changing world'

### Liverpool, United Kingdom - 2018

Most recently, the Fifth Global Symposium on Health Systems Research was hosted by the city of Liverpool, United Kingdom from 8–12 October 2018. 'Advancing health systems for all in the SDG era' was the organizing theme of the symposium.

### Dubai, United Arab Emirates - 2020

The next iteration of the biennial Health Systems Research Symposium will take place in November 2020 in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. The theme was announced as 'Re-imagining health systems for better health and social justice'
# Basbiti Jingadiya

Basbiti Jingadiya is a village development committee in Rautahat District in the Narayani Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4772.