OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Duel (disambiguation)

A duel is a pre-arranged, private fight between two persons to settle a point of honour or personal quarrel. Duel may also mean more than one, i.e. 2. Most commonly used in the phrase COLAS Duel [S.LAW]
Duel may also refer to:

## Combat

* Duel, any competition between two persons or parties
* Duel, a fight between two animals (see tournament species)
* Duel, single combat, in general
* Duel, the wager of battle

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Films

* Duel (1971 film), a film directed by Steven Spielberg
* Duel (2004 film), an Iranian film directed by Ahmad Reza Darvish

### Games

* Duels (video game), a web-based role-playing game

### Music
#### Groups

* Duels (band), an English band from Leeds

#### Songs and albums

* "Duel" (Morganne Matis song), 2004
* "Duel" (Propaganda song), 1985
* "Duel", a song by Bond from Born
* "Duel", a song by Swervedriver from Mezcal Head
* Duel, a 2017 album by Quentin Mosimann
* Duél, a 2025 album by Jinjer

### Television

* Duel (American game show) (2007–2008)
* Duel (British game show) (2008)
* Duel (South Korean TV series) (2017)
* Series titles of reality game shows on MTV:
** Real World/Road Rules Challenge: The Duel (2006–2007)
** Real World/Road Rules Challenge: The Duel 2 (2009)

## Places

* Dueling Creek, a tributary of the Anacostia River in Maryland

## Other uses

* Dueling roller coasters, when roller coasters have two tracks which launch simultaneously and are designed to create near misses
* Duel – The Haunted House Strikes Back, a ride at the Alton Towers theme park
# Oğuzhan Balcı

Oğuzhan Balcı (born 3 November 1977) is a Turkish composer and conductor and a professor at Istanbul Technical University.

## Biography

He was born in Istanbul. He started taking music lessons in 6 years old from Cenan Akın at TRT Istanbul Child Choir and then continued as a chorist at Istanbul State Opera and Ballet Youth Choir.
In 1988, he enrolled in Istanbul Technical University Turkish Music State Conservatory at the violin department and he became pupil of Ayhan Turan. In 1994, he enrolled in composition department of the same university. He studied Turkish maqam music with Yavuz Özüstün, harmony and counterpoint with Nail Yavuzoğlu, Turkish music structure with Mutlu Torun, conducting and piano with Demirhan Altuğ. After the university education, he started to study a master programme in MIAM and during a year studied composition and music theory with Kamran Ince, David Osbon and Pieter Snapper. Then, he graduated from master programme in Haliç University Turkish Music Programme.
His compositions and arrangements are performed by CSO (Presidential Symphony Orchestra), CRR Istanbul Symphony Orchestra, Istanbul State Symphony Orchestra, İzmir State Symphony Orchestra, Bursa Regional State Symphony Orchestra, Çukurova State Symphony Orchestra, Hungarian National Radio Orchestra, Sarajevo Philharmonic Orchestra, Borusan Quartet, Nemeth Quartet.
In June 2006, violinist Hakan Şensoy played as a world premier of Balci's composition which name "Variations on a theme of Aleaddin Sensoy" at Carnegie Hall in New York City.

## Selected works
### For symphonic orchestra

* Istanbul Symphonic Suite
* Mavi Gozyasları Suite Ata'ya ( Blue Tears Suite For Atatürk )
* Balkan Overture

### Concertos

* Violin Concerto no. 1 ( Dedicated to Cihat Askin )
* Kemence Koncerto
* Ninni (Lullaby)
* Heybeliada (Halki)
* Tetova' da Pazar Yeri ( The Bazaar in Tetovo )

### For string orchestra

* Büyüsüz Sözcük ( Word without Magic )
* Balat' ta Bir Gölge ( A shadow in Balat )
* Fırtına ( The Storm )

### For string orchestra and clarinet

* Tanımadığım Ruhlara ( To The Souls that I Don't Know )

### For symphonic orchestra and kanun

* Istanbul Hatırası (Memoirs of Istanbul)

### For string quartet

* Quartet no. 1
* Tanışma (Meeting)
* Sığınak (The Shelter)
* Deli Dalga (Crazy Wave)
# Yemen Cyber Army

The Yemen Cyber Army (YCA) is a pro-Yemeni hacker group that has claimed responsibility for the defacement of the London-based pro-Saudi Al-Hayat website in April 2015, as well as the exfiltration of data from the Saudi Arabia’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs in May subsequently listed on WikiLeaks.
Associated with the 2015 Yemeni Civil War, the group claims to be based in Yemen itself, but there is speculation from security experts they are Iranian-backed based on IP address information and use of the Persian language. Experts suggest the organization is a manifestation of the ongoing proxy war between Iran and Saudi Arabia. Saudi-based Anonymous-affiliated hackers contributed to the ongoing #protest against the Saudi regime.
# Pepyankh the Middle

Pepyankh the Middle (Ancient Egyptian: Niankh-Pepy hry-ib) was an important ancient Egyptian official who is known from his monumental and decorated rock-cut tomb at Meir in Middle Egypt. He lived in the 6th Dynasty, around 2200 BC.
Pepyankh the Middle was a member of an important family that held important positions over several generations in the fourteenth Nome of Upper Egypt. Four different names are attested for himː Pepyankh the Middle, Meryre-ankh the Middle, Neferka and Heny the Middle. As father is attested Hepi who was also called Sobekhotep. His mother was a woman called Bebi also called Pekhernefret. Several sons are depicted in his tombs. Niankh-Pepy-kem is also known from an important tomb and held many important positions in the province too. Other sons are Wekh-henen, Pepyankh/Neferkai, Pepyankh/Hepi-djeser and Khuienwekh. The wife of Pepyankh the Middle was a woman called Hutiah with the second name Huti.
Forty-four administrative religious and ranking titles are documented in his tomb for Pepyankh the Middle. Most importantly he was vizier. This was the highest position at the royal court in Ancient Egypt, just under the king. Other important titles were Iry-pat, Haty-a, royal sealer and sole friend. He was also overseer of priests of Hathor, overseer of the double granary and overseer of Upper Egypt in the middle provinces.
His tomb consist of a decorated chapel cut into the rocks and shafts going down to burial chambers.The chapel is decorated with painted reliefs. The scenes show Pepyankh the Middle and his wife before offering tables, but also Pepyankh alone or him and his wife before farmers and craftsmen who are preparing food and are at work. Pepyankh's burial chamber is painted and shows items and objects important for the afterlife.
The tomb was first fully recorded in 1921 and published in 1924 by Aylward M. Blackman. Later an Australian team under Naguib Kanawati recorded, photographed and published the tomb again in 2012.
# Vesna Čitaković

Vesna Čitaković (Serbian Cyrillic: Весна Читаковић; born 3 February 1979) is a Serbian former professional volleyball player.
She was a member and captain of the Women's National Team that won the bronze medal at the 2006 World Championship in Japan and the silver medal at the 2007 European Championship in Belgium and Luxembourg. She signed for OK Crvena Zvezda in 2015, where she will attend to retire. In March 2016, Vesna signed for Volley Bergamo. She retired as a player with Bergamo in 2016.

## Personal life

She is married to a Montenegrin football player, Duško Đurišić. Their son, Nikola Đurišić, is a basketball player.
# Sehol A5

The Sehol A5 (Chinese: 江淮嘉悦A5), named the JAC Jiayue A5 until 2021, is a compact liftback produced by JAC Motors under the Sehol sub brand since 2019.

## Overview

The then-called JAC Jiayue A5 was revealed on 5 September 2019 at the Chengdu Auto Show and went on sale on 20 November 2019. It is the first vehicle under the Jiayue sub-brand.
The Sehol A5, originally code named JAC A432, was designed at the JAC Design Center in Turin, Italy. The exterior was designed by Daniele Gaglione, formerly at Alfa Romeo, while the interior was designed by Giancarlo Concilio, formerly at Lancia and Maserati.
In 2021, the JAC Jiayue A5 was renamed the Sehol A5.

### Specifications

The A5 is powered by a 1.5 liter turbo engine, mated to 6-speed manual and CVT gearboxes. The A5 interior features include a 7-inch digital instrument cluster, a 10.4 inch touchscreen, and 64-color ambient lighting. The price range is RMB 84,800-115,800 (12,661–17,289 in USD).

### JAC iC5/JAC E J7/Sehol E50A (electric variant)

The JAC iC5 is the all-electric version of the Jiayue A5. It debuted at Auto Guangzhou in November 2019 as the "A5 EV" and was available for pre-order from February 2020 before going on sale in April 2020 as the iC5.
On 28 June 2021, JAC's Mexican division announced the iC5's arrival for late 2021 to expand JAC's line of electric cars sold in that market, and will be sold as the E J7
The Sehol E50A or previously the Sol E50A is the rebadged version of the iC5. The E50A is equipped with a 193 hp and 340N·m electric motor. The battery is a 64.5kWh battery with a range of 530 km rated by NEDC.
* Sehol E50A
* Sehol E50A facelift
* Sehol E50A facelift rear

## International markets

The JAC Jiayue A5 is sold in Kazakhstan, Mexico, Russia, Iran and the Persian Gulf Countries as the JAC J7.
On 2 December 2020, the JAC J7 was launched in Mexico. It is offered in the Advanced, Quantum and Limited trim lines.
On 31 December 2020, the JAC J7 was launched in Russia.
In 2021, the JAC J7 will be manufactured and sold in Kazakhstan by Saryarka AvtoProm (Сарыарка АвтоПром).

## Sales

JAC Motors has sold a total of 34,336 Jiayue A5s since its launch November 2019 as of August 2020, excluding 1,158 sales of the iC5 electric variant. The grand total is 35,494.
| Calendar year | A5 (China) | iC5 (China) | Total | Notes |
| 2019 | 8,153 | - | 8,153 | A5 sales start in November |
| 2020 | 26,183* | 1,158* | 27,341* | iC5 sales start in April *Data as of October 2020 |
| 2021 | - | - | 0 |
# Walid Ben Abbes

Walid Ben Abbes (born (1980-06-19)19 June 1980) is a former Tunisian male volleyball player. He was part of the Tunisia men's national volleyball team. He competed with the national team at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece. On club level he played for E.S.Sahel, TUN.
# Live at the Wireless

Live at the Wireless is a radio show, and now a long-standing tradition, of Triple J, an Australian radio station. Live music is one of the central philosophies of the station.
The live broadcasts take a number of forms. Some broadcasts are from open-air concerts and festivals, or smaller pub gigs around the country. Many are bands that have been invited into the Triple J studios to play a live set of tracks, usually acoustic. Occasionally, Triple J will give away tickets to listeners, to allow them to be a part of a special live performance in a secret location.
All of the live broadcasts are recorded, and the station has released several double-CD compilations of live tracks. Many complete live sets are traded by music fans worldwide over the internet.
Live music is not exclusive to the Live at the Wireless segment - many other shows, including the specialty music shows, also have bands playing acoustic in the studio.
Ash have released their Live at the Wireless set from 1996 as an album - see Live at the Wireless (Ash album).

## Live at the Wireless 1

Recorded by the Triple team, compiled and released in 1983 was Triple J - Live At The Wireless 1
* Private Lives - "Pleas"
* The Particles - ("Bits Of) Wood"
* Samurai Trash - "Samurai Stomp"
* The Go-Betweens - "Hammer the Hammer"
* The Triffids - "My Baby Thinks She's a Train"
* Second Language - "Random Men"
* Do-Re-Mi - "Bring the Hammer Down"
* Dropbears - "Lay Him Down"
* Soggy Porridge - "You've Changed"
* Hoodoo Gurus - "Dig It Up"
* Idiom Flesh - "Ritual"

## Live at the Wireless 2

Recorded by the Triple team, compiled and released in 1991 was Triple J - Live At The Wireless 2
* Killing Time- Holy Juice
* Ratcat - Skin
* Violent Femmes - Kiss Off
* Louis Tillett- Long Walk Home
* Concrete Blonde - Make Me Cry
* Faith No More - Falling to Pieces
* Nick Barker & The Reptiles- Miles To Go
* Pop Will Eat Itself- Def. Con. One
* Beasts Of Bourbon- Bad Revisited
* Falling Joys- Puppy Drink
* Andy Prieboy- Tomorrow Wendy
* Not Drowning, Waving- Albert Namatjira
* Archie Roach - Charcoal Lane
* The Welcome Mat- Cake
* Mudhoney- Touch Me I'm Sick
* Straitjacket Fits - Such A Daze
* The Blackeyed Susans- Glory Glory
* Melanie Oxley & Chris Abrahams - Benchtop
* Henry Rollins- I Know You

## Live at the Wireless 3

Recorded by the Triple team, compiled and released in 1993 was Triple J - Live At The Wireless 3
* DEF Rhyme - Sex Be High
* Underground Lovers - Promenade
* Matthew Sweet - Devil With the Green Eyes
* The Truth- My Heavy Friend
* Lucinda Williams- Changed The Locks
* Throwing Muses - Firepile
* Things of Stone and Wood - Share This Wine
* Skunkhour - Bootyfull
* Tumbleweed- Sundial
* Headless Chickens - Juice
* Belly - Dusted
* DIG- Reinvent Yourself
* The Badloves - I Remember
* The Sharp- Train Of Thought
* Screaming Jets - Here I Go
* The Plums - Ride
* Chris Wilson- The Big One
* Faith No More - Midlife Crisis
# Mauro Gavotto

Mauro Gavotto (born 16 April 1979 in Cuneo) is an Italian volleyball player. He finished 4th with his team at the 2008 Summer Olympics. Gavotto in 2004, 2005 Serie A1 League Most Valuable Player.
# RidingEasy

RidingEasy is an American record label founded in 2013. The label specializes primarily in heavy metal and rock subgenres, including doom metal, stoner rock, sludge metal, heavy psych, and neo-psychedelia. The label is best known for its Brown Acid series of compilation albums.

## Background

The label was first founded in Los Angeles in 2013 by disc jockey and vinyl collector Daniel Hall. Initially known as Easy Rider Records, the label's first release was the debut album for the Swedish doom metal band, Salem's Pot. In May 2014 the label faced a lawsuit from the motorcycle magazine Easyriders, leading Hall to change the label's name to RidingEasy.
Since its founding, RidingEasy has signed a number of heavy rock and metal acts, including Acid King, Electric Citizen, Zig Zags, Sorcery, and Shooting Guns. The label has also gained notoriety for Brown Acid, a series of compilation albums consisting of tracks from lesser-known rock and early heavy metal bands of the 1960s and 1970s.
# Tomáš Netopil

Tomáš Netopil (born 18 July 1975 in Přerov) is a Czech conductor. He conducted the Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra in 2005 and made his debut with the London Philharmonic Orchestra in May 2006. In 2006, he also conducted at the Salzburg Festival and l'Orchestra del Teatro Regio di Parma.
Netopil studied violin and conducting in his home town in the Czech Republic as well as at the Royal College of Music in Stockholm with Jorma Panula, who educated many prominent conductors. In 2002 he won the first Sir Georg Solti International Conductors' Competition at the Alte Oper in Frankfurt. In May 2004, Netopil made his debut at the Prague Spring International Music Festival, and immediately after that he conducted Dvořák's Stabat Mater at the Salzburg Festival. At the invitation of David Zinman, Netopil worked for the first time with the Cleveland Orchestra at the Aspen Music Festival and School in Colorado as assistant conductor in 2005. Since the season 2009/2010 he became chief conductor of the orchestra of the National Theatre.
He has published several albums with the German independent record label Oehms Classics.
# Paulina Veloso

Paulina Eliana Veloso Valenzuela (born in Concepción, Chile, February 14, 1957) is a Chilean lawyer and Socialist Party politician who served as the Minister Secretary-General of the Presidency of Chile (also rendered as the president's Chief of Staff in English) from March 11, 2006 to March 27, 2007.

## Family

Velaso is the daughter of the ex-intendant of the Biobío Region, lawyer Adolfo Veloso Figueroa (Socialist Party) and Felicitas Valenzuela, an academic with the Universidad de Concepción. She is a cousin of the intendant of Biobío Region, María Soledad Tohá Veloso. She is also the mother of Nicolás Grau, who was the president of the Students Federation of the Universidad de Chile (Federación de Estudiantes de la Universidad de Chile).

## Life under the Pinochet regime

After the Chilean coup d'état of Augusto Pinochet on September 11, 1973, Veloso's fiancé at the time (and later husband), Alexei Jaccard Siegler, was detained and tortured by agents of the DINA. In 1974, the two escaped together for an exile in Switzerland. On May 15, 1977, during a trip to Buenos Aires, Jaccard was detained in the name of Operation Condor for Chilean and Argentine agents. He was moved to the ESMA internment camp, tortured, and later was disappeared.
Paulina Veloso lived in Switzerland for many years, where she obtained dual nationality, and finally returned to Chile in 1979. Veloso studied law at the Universidad de Concepción, graduating with the highest distinction. She was sworn in as a lawyer before the Supreme Court of Chile in 1987. Principally dedicated to the academic life, she has served as the chair of civil law at the Universidad de Chile School of Law in Santiago from 1991 until the present. She also served as member of the Council of the Faculty.

## Government service

With the return of democracy to Chile at the beginning of the 1990s, Veloso began to work in various public offices, including Undersecretary of Labor and chief of staff in the Ministry of Labor and Social Security (Ministerio del Trabajo y Previsión Social) from 1990-1994, Deputy Director of the National Women's Service (Servicio Nacional de la Mujer) from 1994-1997. In 2002 the President appointed Veloso to be a court-assisting attorney for the Court of Appeals of Santiago. In 2005, she was elected a councilor of the State Defense Council (Consejo de Defensa del Estado).
Veloso was appointed Minister Secretary-General of the Presidency by President Michelle Bachelet, and she assumed the post on March 11, 2006. This appointment made her one of the 10 women appointed to Bachelet's historic half-female, half-male cabinet. On March 27, 2007 Velaso was replaced as minister by the Socialist lawyer José Antonio Viera-Gallo as part of Bachelet's rearrangement of the cabinet in the midst of fallout over the handling of Transantiago.
# Rutherford Memorial Medal

The Rutherford Memorial Medal is an award for research in the fields of physics and chemistry by the Royal Society of Canada. It was dedicated to the memory of Ernest Rutherford. It is awarded once for physics and once for chemistry each year, "for outstanding research", when there is a suitable candidate.

## Recipients

Source: Royal Society of Canada

### Chemistry

* 2023 : Emily Cranston
* 2022 : Aiping Yu
* 2021 : Fiorenzo Vetrone
* 2020 : Erin Johnson
* 2019 : Dwight Seferos
* 2018 : Tomislav Friscic
* 2017 : Zhongwei Chen
* 2016 : Curtis Berlinguette
* 2015 : Robert Campbell
* 2014 : Paul Ayers
* 2013 : Mark J. Maclachlan
* 2012 : John Paul Pezacki [Wikidata]
* 2011 : Federico Rosei
* 2010 : Andrei Yudin
* 2009 : Dennis Hall and Keith Fagnou (posthumously)
* 2008 : Peter Tieleman
* 2007 : Gregory D. Scholes
* 2006 : Molly Shoichet
* 2005 : Jillian M. Buriak
* 2004 : Andrew Woolley
* 2003 : Liang Li
* 2002 : André B. Charette [Wikidata]
* 2001 : Warren Piers [Wikidata]
* 2000 : Suning Wang
* 1999 : Daniel D. M. Wayner
* 1998 : Benoît Roux
* 1997 : R. J. Dwayne Miller
* 1996 : Ian Manners [Wikidata]
* 1995 : Todd B. Marder [Wikidata]
* 1994 : Mark Lautens
* 1993 : Stephen G. Withers [Wikidata]
* 1992 : James D. Wuest
* 1991 : Robert H. Morris
* 1990 : Michael D. Fryzuk [Wikidata]
* 1989 : Peter Hackett
* 1988 : Raymond Andersen [Wikidata]
* 1987 : Grenfell N. Patey
* 1986 : David Griller
* 1985 : Stephen C. Wallace
* 1984 : Robert J. LeRoy
* 1983 : Juan C. Scaiano
* 1982 : Geoffrey Ozin
* 1981 : Diethard K. Böhme
* 1980 : G. Michael Bancroft

### Physics

* 2023 : Ebrahim Karimi
* 2022 : Daryl Haggard
* 2021 : Jo Bovy
* 2020 : Jens Dilling
* 2019 : Paul François
* 2018 : Alexandre Blais
* 2017 : Ingrid Stairs
* 2016 : François Légaré
* 2015 : Aashish Clerk
* 2014 : Sara Ellison
* 2013 : Ray Jayawardhana
* 2012 : Guy Moore
* 2011 : Freddy A. Cachazo
* 2010 : Kari Dalnoki-Veress
* 2009 : Barth Netterfield
* 2007 : Victoria Michelle Kaspi
* 2006 : Aephraim M. Steinberg
* 2005 : Peter Grütter
* 2004 : Sajeev John
* 2003 : Misha Ivanov
* 2002 : Christopher Thompson
* 2001 : Matthew W. Choptuik
* 2000 : Jerry X. Mitrovica
* 1999 : Robert A. Wolkow
* 1998 : Martin Grant
* 1997 : Nicholas Kaiser
* 1996 : Pekka K. Sinervo
* 1995 : David B. MacFarlane
* 1994 : Michael L.W. Thewalt
* 1993 : John W. Hepburn
* 1992 : François Wesemael
* 1991 : Ian K. Affleck
* 1990 : Scott Tremaine
* 1989 : Nathan Isgur
* 1988 : Claude Leroy
* 1987 : A. John Berlinsky
* 1986 : William J.L. Buyers
* 1985 : John J. Simpson
* 1984 : Penny G. Estabrooks
* 1983 : David J. Rowe
* 1982 : William G. Unruh
* 1981 : John C. Hardy
* 1980 : Malcolm J. Stott
# Pseudographis pinicola

Pseudographis pinicola is a species of fungus belonging to the family Triblidiaceae.
It is native to Eurasia.
# Shinji Takahashi (volleyball)

Shinji Takahashi (髙橋 慎治, Takahashi Shinji, born (1980-07-16)16 July 1980) is a retired Japanese male volleyball player and was part of the Japan men's national volleyball team. He started to be the head coach for JTEKT Stings in V.League Division 1 since 2018–19 season until 2020–21 season. He led the team won the first V.League 1 title of the club's history in 2020 and the Emperor's Cup title in 2021. Currently, he is being a management staff of the team.

## Awards
### Personal

* 2019–20 V.League 1 — Yasutaka Matsudaira Award (松平康隆賞), given to the coach of the championship team, with JTEKT Stings
* 2019–20 V.League 1 — Director Award, with JTEKT Stings

### Coaching club teams

* 2019–20 V.League 1 — Champion, with JTEKT Stings
* 2020–21 Japanese Emperor's Cup — Champion, with JTEKT Stings

## Personal life

His younger brother, Kozo Takahashi, was also a part of Japan men's national volleyball team and he already retired.
# Living Daylight

Living Daylight is the third extended play by Australian rock music group Hunters & Collectors, which was issued on 13 April 1987. It was co-produced by the group and Greg Edward, and reached No. 41 on the Australia Singles Chart and No. 25 on the New Zealand Singles Chart.

## Background

After their fourth studio album, Human Frailty, was released in Australia in April 1986, Hunters & Collectors toured North America twice that year. The band's line-up was John Archer on bass guitar, Doug Falconer on drums, John 'Jack' Howard on trumpet, Robert Miles providing live sound and art design, Mark Seymour on lead vocals and lead guitar, Jeremy Smith on French horn, and Michael Waters on trombone and keyboards. They returned to the studio in February 1987 and recorded three songs, co-produced by the band with Greg Edward. These tracks were released as their third extended play, Living Daylight, on 13 April 1987. Rock historian Ian McFarlane felt it was "something of a stop-gap measure". The three-track EP appeared on the Australian Top 50 Singles Chart, peaking at No. 41 on the Australia Singles Chart and No. 25 in New Zealand. Following its release Hunters & Collectors toured the US and Canada for three months. Upon their return to Australia they went back to the recording studios in September 1987 and recorded their fifth studio album, What's a Few Men?, also co-produced with Edward, which was released in November.
In July 1991 White Label Records re-issued the band's Human Frailty album on CD, which also included the three tracks from Living Daylight.

## Reception

Cash Box magazine said "Australia's Hunters and Collectors are going to ignite the college and alternative music worlds with this blistering, no holds barred, dance rock EP."

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Mark Seymour; all music is composed by John Archer, Doug Falconer, Jack Howard, Robert Miles, Seymour, Jeremy Smith, Michael Waters; unless otherwise indicated
All lyrics are written by Seymour; all music is composed by Archer, Falconer, Howard, Miles, Seymour, Smith, Waters; unless otherwise indicated

## Personnel

Credited to:

## Charts

| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 41 |
| New Zealand Singles Chart | 25 |