OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Best of Celly Cel

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The Best of Celly Cel is the first greatest hits album by Vallejo, California rapper, Celly Cel. The album was released in 1999 and was Celly Cel's last project for Jive Records.

## Track listing

* "It's Goin' Down" (Remix) feat. Rappin' 4-Tay, E-40, B-Legit, & Mack 10 – 5:35
* "Pop the Trunk" feat. UGK – 4:04
* "Heat 4 Yo Azz" – 4:22
* "Fuck tha World" feat. Silkk the Shocker – 4:08
* "Red Rum" feat. Spice 1 – 4:26
* "Get a Real Job" – 4:39
* "Hot Sunny Day" feat. Levitti & Marjuna Mitchell – 5:58
* "4 tha Scrilla" feat. E-40, T-Bone & B-Legit – 4:09
* "Tha Bullet" – 4:44
* "Ride" feat. C-Bo – 3:50
* "Remember Where You Came From" – 4:10
* "How to Catch a Bitch" feat. E-40, Mugzi & T-Pup – 4:22
* "Can't Tell Me Shit" – 5:18
* "It's Goin' Down" – 5:25
# Sunshine (Ricki-Lee Coulter song)

"Sunshine" is a song by Australian singer Ricki-Lee Coulter from her self-titled debut album, Ricki-Lee (2005). It was released both physically and digitally on 26 September 2005, as the second single from the album. "Sunshine" peaked at number eight on the Australian ARIA Singles Chart and was certified gold by the Australian Recording Industry Association for shipments of 35,000 copies. The music video for the song was directed by Bart Borghesi.

## Background and release

"Sunshine" was written by Kara DioGuardi, Lukas Burton, Zukhan Bey, Norman Johnson, Gregory Perry, Ricki-Lee Coulter and Jarrad Rogers. It was co-produced by Rogers and Burton. In an interview with The Age, Coulter said "Sunshine" is a "happy and in love song" with a motown feel. "Sunshine" contains elements of the 1971 song "Want Ads" by American R&B girl group Honey Cone. Coulter said the sample gives the song "that happy 70s feel".
"Sunshine" was released as a CD single and digital extended play (EP) on 26 September 2005, as the second single from Coulter's self-titled debut album, Ricki-Lee. "Sunshine" debuted on the ARIA Singles Chart at number 14 on 3 October 2005. It peaked at number eight in its fourth week on the chart. "Sunshine" was certified gold by the Australian Recording Industry Association for shipments of 35,000 copies.

## Music video

The music video for "Sunshine" was directed by Bart Borghesi and filmed in Melbourne. It features Coulter singing in a house, which is 3D animated, surrounded by animated spotlights.

## Track listing

* CD single and digital EP
* "Sunshine" – 3:02
* "Gotta Know" – 3:27
* "Sunshine" (instrumental) – 3:02

## Credits and personnel

Credits are adapted from the liner notes of Ricki-Lee: The Singles.
Locations
* Mixed at Sing Sing Studios
* Mastered at Crystal Mastering
Personnel
* Songwriting – Kara DioGuardi, Lukas Burton, Zukhan Bey, Norman Johnson, Gregory Perry, Ricki-Lee Coulter, Jarrad Rogers
* Production – Jarrad Rogers, Lukas Burton
* Additional vocals – Kushy
* Mixing – Andy Baldwin
* Mastering – John Ruberto

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label | Catalogue | Ref(s). |
| Australia | 26 September 2005 | CD singledigital EP | Shock | PUBLIC004 | |
# Successor (EP)

Successor is an EP by Sonata Arctica, released through Spinefarm Records on 7 August 2000.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Tony Kakko

## Personnel

* Tony Kakko – vocals, additional keyboards
* Jani Liimatainen – guitars
* Janne Kivilahti – bass guitar
* Mikko Härkin – keyboards
* Tommy Portimo – drums

## Album information

Successor comprises some live versions of Sonata Arctica's songs, an edited version of the song "FullMoon" from the full length album Ecliptica, two new songs and two cover songs from German bands.
The cover songs, which also appear in the Takatalvi EP, are:
* "Still Loving You", originally recorded by the Scorpions in their LP Love at First Sting (1984).
* "I Want Out", originally recorded by the power metal band Helloween in the 1988 album Keeper of the Seven Keys: Part II.
The two songs composed for the album are the acoustic ballad "Shy" (originally an upbeat hard rock demo song from when the band were still called Tricky Means) and "San Sebastian", that was re-released on the 2001 album Silence (this song was to be released in Ecliptica, but the band chose to release it on this EP).
Live tracks were performed on 16 June 2000 at Provinssirock Festival, Seinäjoki, Finland.
# First Battle of Pucará

vteWar of the Pacific :
Naval campaign
1st Iquique
Chipana
Pisagua
1st Callao
2nd Iquique
Punta Gruesa
Huáscar
1st Antofagasta
3rd Iquique
Rímac
2nd Antofagasta
Punta Arenas
Angamos
Pilcomayo
Arica
Naval Battle
Rupture
2nd Callao
Land campaigns
Loa Line and Altiplano campaign
Calama
Río Grande
Quillagua
Tambillo
Tarapacá campaign
Pisagua
Pampa Germania
San Francisco
Tarapacá
Tacna and Arica campaign
Ilo and Pacocha
Moquegua
Mollendo
Los Ángeles
Locumba
Buenavista
Tacna
Arica
Palca
Tarata
Lynch Expedition
Lima campaign
Chilca
Yerba Buena
Bujama
Humay
El Manzano
Rinconada de Ate
San Juan and Chorrillos
Miraflores
Lima
Chilean occupation of Peru
Breña campaign
1881
San Jerónimo
Letelier Expedition
Sángrar
Verrugas
1st Purhuay
Calientes
1st Pachía
Cieneguilla
Motupe
Guadalupe
1882
1st La Oroya
1st Pucará
Acuchimay
Comas
1st Pazos
2nd Pazos
Sierralumi
Huaripampa
Huancaní
Caratupampa
Llocllapampa
Sicaya
Chupaca
Acostambo
Ñahuimpuquio
2nd La Oroya
2nd Pucará
La Concepción
San Pablo
Tarmatambo
San Juan Cruz
1st Tambo de Mora
1st Sunampe
1st Chincha
2nd Tambo de Mora
1883
Cañete
2nd Sunampe
2nd Chincha
Larán
Conta
Ungatá
Toprará
2nd Purhuay
Huamantanga
Pampa Blanca
Crossing of the Andes
Huamachuco
Izcuchaca
2nd Pachía
Coarí
Mirave
Arequipa
Titicaca Lake :
The Battle of Pucará (Spanish: Batalla de Pucará) was fought on February 5, 1882, during the Sierra Campaign of the War of the Pacific. With a two-to-one superiority in numbers and even more in artillery, the Chilean army under the command of Colonel Estanislao del Canto was unable to destroy the little Peruvian army of General Cáceres, and withdrew to the town of Pucará leaving the Peruvian army to continue its strategic retreat.
# Roach Gigz

Roach Gigz or Roach, is an American rapper and hyphy hip hop artist from the San Francisco Bay Area. Gigz released his first independent album in 2012, entitled Bugged Out. He runs his own label, Goomba Records.

## Career
### Early career

While a student at Leadership High School, Roach Gigz was involved with Youth Radio, an East Bay Area nonprofit youth organization, and then started to develop an interest in rapping. In 2006, Gigz started rapping in his closet with a microphone, and started to create his own hip hop songs, which were liked by his peers. He first gained fame locally after forming a hip hop duo called Bitch I Go (B.I.G.) with rapper Lil 4Tay. Roach Gigz was given the nickname due to his resemblance to a character from the movie Next Friday named Roach, and "gigz" due to his frequent performance at gigs around Northern California.

### 2010–present

In May 2010, Gigz released his first major mixtape entitled Roachy Balboa, which received much airplay on Bay Area radio station 106.1 KMEL. Pitchfork music critic David Drake described the mixtape as "one of the most energetically fun rap records released this year." Gigz was selected to be KMEL's Top 10 Freshman Rappers of the Bay Area. In November 2010, he released his single "Can I Rap". A music video for the song was uploaded onto YouTube and has received over one million views.
Mixtape Roachy Balboa 2 was released in January 2011, and the mixtape Bitch, I'm a Player was released in August 2011. Gigz was featured on the track "Golden State" with Bay Area rappers Bobby Brackins and Iamsu!, which was released in November 2011.
Roach Gigz's first independent album, Bugged Out, was released on iTunes on September 4, 2012. The album features fourteen tracks, and a digital booklet.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* 2012 Bugged Out
* 2015 The Float

### EPs

* 2010 Roach Gigz & Lil 4 Tay – From Another
* 2012 Bitch I'm A Player

### Mixtapes

* 2008 Bitch I Go Vol. 1
* 2009 Buckets And Booty Calls
* 2010 Roachy Balboa
* 2011 Roachy Balboa – Round 2
* 2012 Roach Gigz & Iamsu – Heartbreak Goomba
* 2012 Hot Air Balloons & Cinnamon Sticks
* 2013 Roachy Balboa – Round 3
* 2015 Roachy Balboa – Round 4

## Influences

Gigz cites rappers 2Pac and Mac Dre as his musical influences, who are both artists that grew up in the San Francisco Bay Area. He also states Lil Wayne, Andre 3000, and Eminem to be among his hip hop artist influences. He claimed that the first rap song that he heard that got him interested in wanting to rap was "Summertime in the LBC" by The Dove Shack, a Long Beach hip hop group. Gigz first heard of it in elementary school and described the fact that it was a "California song" made him feel connected to it.
# The Celian Hill from the Palatine

The Celian Hill from the Palatine is an 1823 landscape painting by the British artist Charles Lock Eastlake. It depicts a scene of the Celian Hill in Rome as viewed from the Palatine Hill, notable for the ancient walls and Renaissance churches.
Following the success of his breakthrough work Napoleon on the Bellerophon in 1815, Eastlake was able to travel in Continental Europe. He eventually settled in Italy where he lived between 1816 and 1830, specialising in producing landscapes and history paintings from his studios in Rome. A friend of Turner, he continued to send paintings back to be shown at the Royal Academy's Summer Exhibitions in London. He returned to England and in 1850 was elected as President of the Royal Academy.
Today it is in the collection of the Rhode Island School of Design Museum.
# Haret Hreik

Haret Hreik (Arabic: حارة حريك) is a mixed Shia and Maronite Christian municipality, in the Dahieh suburbs, south of Beirut, Lebanon. It is part of the Baabda District. Once an agricultural and Christian village, Haret Hreik lost its rural and Christian identity due to the wave of Shia Muslim refugees from Southern Lebanon who settled in the town and made it another urban neighborhood of Dahieh.
Haret Hreik is located northeast of the Beirut–Rafic Hariri International Airport and north of the towns of Laylake and Bourj el-Barajneh, west of Hadath and south of Chyah. The district is the de-facto epicenter of the Shia group Hezbollah. The district was heavily damaged in the July 2006 Hezbollah War by the Israeli airforce that destroyed 640 kilometres (400 miles) of roads, 73 bridges, and 31 other targets such as sea ports, water and sewage treatment plants, electrical facilities, 25 fuel stations, 900 commercial structures, up to 350 schools and two hospitals, and 130,000 residences.
On 3 September 1985, during the War of the Camps, gunmen from the Amal militia killed thirteen Palestinian civilians in Haret Hreik.
In July 2024, Israeli military announced that they had targeted and killed senior Hezbollah commander Fuad Shukr in an airstrike launched by Israeli fighter jets on a building in the southern suburb of Beirut.

## 2006 Lebanon War

The area was largely destroyed during the 2006 Lebanon War. It was estimated that close to 200 buildings were destroyed in the town during the first week of Israel's attack on Lebanon in 2006, with a total of more than 700 structures destroyed or damaged by the end of the war and thousands of civilians injured or dead. The town has since undergone significant reconstruction, replacing destroyed and damaged buildings.

## Demographics

In 2014, Muslims made up 51.52% and Christians made up 48.19% of registered voters in Haret Hreik. 43.47% of the voters were Shiite Muslims, 40.96% were Maronite Catholics, 8.03% were Sunni Muslims.

## Culture and education

Haret Hreik houses Umam Documentation & Research, an organization that archives material related to Lebanon's history. Umam also runs The Hangar, a contemporary arts space featuring events and exhibitions.
The town also hosts three main libraries. In addition, two hospitals operate in the area (Sahel General Hospital and Bahman hospital), providing services to residents. The area hosts cultural activities, including shopping carnivals, art contests and talks.

## Sport

Shabab Al Sahel FC, a football club playing in the Lebanese Premier League, is based in Haret Hreik.

## Notable people

* Michel Aoun (born 1933), former President of Lebanon
* Mohammad Hussein Fadlallah (1935–2010), spiritual mentor of Hezbollah
* Lokman Slim (1962–2021), publisher
* Samira Awad (born 2000), footballer
* Hasan Srour (born 2001), footballer
# Flying Saucers (magazine)

Flying Saucers was a monthly magazine published and edited by Raymond A. Palmer, devoted to articles on UFOs and the Shaver Mystery.

## History

The magazine was first published as Flying Saucers from Other Worlds in 1957, before evolving into Flying Saucers in 1958. The initial title was designed to create confusion with a science fiction magazine Other Worlds, which Palmer also published and which overlapped for two issues. Such confusion may have been designed to overcome the difficulty that a new magazine in a new category would have in finding space on news stands, to help attract readership, or more likely both. The confusion continues to tax magazine collectors to this day.
Flying Saucers From Other Worlds was first published in June 1957 and cost 35 cents an issue. The editorial by Ray Palmer on page 4 begins with "This is the first Flying Saucers From Other Worlds. Ray A. Palmer was Editor, Gray Barker was Eastern Editor and August C. Roberts was Photo Editor. Col. Ron Ormond was Western Editor several issues later. The front cover of issue number one was a composite from the movies Forbidden Planet" and "Captive Women". The editorial address was in Amherst, Wisconsin. The magazine itself was published by Palmer Publications, Inc. in Evanston, Illinois.
The Flying Saucers From Other Worlds May 1958 Issue No. 29 was the last one by that title. In the July–August 1958 Issue No. 30 the name of the magazine was changed to Flying Saucers, The Magazine of Space Conquest. Ray Palmer was still editor at that time. The title was later changed to Flying Saucers, Mysteries of the Space Age and the magazine continued until June 1976 when it ceased publication.
# Newsome (surname)

Newsome is a surname of Anglo-Saxon origin, derived from the Old English words “nīwe” (new) and “hūs” (house), meaning "place at the new houses". The surname Newsome is associated with various places named Newsome, Newsham, Newsam, or Newsholme in northern England.
People with the surname include:
* Alex Newsome (born 1996), Australian rugby union footballer
* Bree Newsome (born 1985), American activist and filmmaker
* Craig Newsome (born 1971), American football player
* Dazz Newsome (born 1999), American football player
* Detrez Newsome (born 1994), American football player
* Dick Newsome (born 1909), American baseball player
* Grant Newsome (born 1997), American football coach
* Greg Newsome II (born 2000), American football player
* Jon Newsome (born 1970), English footballer
* Kevin Newsome (born 1991), American football player
* Ljay Newsome (born 1996), American baseball player
* Natasha Newsome Drennan, Irish politician
* Ozzie Newsome (born 1956), American former football player
* Paula Newsome (born 1961), American actress
* Peter Newsome (born 1943), English glass sculptor
* Quinton Newsome (born 2001), American football player
* Tawny Newsome (born 1983), American musician, comedian, and actress
# AFL Victoria

AFL Victoria (formerly Football Victoria) is the state-level sport governing body for Australian rules football in the state of Victoria, Australia.

## Responsibility

AFL Victoria, as part of the sport's national governing body the AFL, has the overarching responsibility for approximately 115 leagues — including the Victorian Football League (VFL), the Victorian Amateur Football Association, the AFL Victoria Country, and all local metropolitan and country leagues — and 1,942 clubs, (not including the state's ten Australian Football League clubs) as well as developmental, coaching, and umpiring bodies.
Football Victoria took over the organisation of the VFL competition in 1999, replacing the Victorian State Football League as the peak governing body for Australian rules football in Victoria, under the Australian Football League Commission. The organisation filling the gap created in 1990 when the previous state governing body (the Victorian Football League) expanded its scope nationally to become the Australian Football League. AFL Victoria also took over the direct operation of the Victorian Metropolitan Football League, bringing its members under the direct control of AFL Victoria.
In 2007 Football Victoria adopted the name AFL Victoria releasing a statement:
   "Adopting the name of AFL Victoria will reinforce the organisation's own position and also boost the position of the AFL brand as AFL Victoria works and the AFL work together to expand the reach of football in the face of increasing competition."
# SS Pacific Tracker

SS Pacific Tracker is a United States Maritime Administration (MARAD) missile range instrumentation ship that monitors tests conducted by the Missile Defense Agency. It was formerly a crane ship named SS Beaver State (T-ACS-10) was named for the state of Oregon, which is also known as the Beaver State. As of 30 September, 2023, Pacific Tracker was listed in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, Pacific division assigned to Portland, OR.

## History

Beaver State was laid down on 13 April 1964, as the break-bulk freighter, SS Mormacdraco, ON 299008, IMO 6507921, a Maritime Administration type (C4-S-60a) hull, under MARAD contract (MA 144). Built by Ingalls Shipbuilding Inc., Pascagoula, MS, hull no. 487, she was launched on 14 January 1965 and delivered to MARAD 28 May 1965, for service with Moore-McCormack Lines. In 1976 the ship was lengthened and converted to a partial container ship by Todd Ship Yard, Galveston, TX. She was sold to United States Lines in 1983 and renamed SS American Draco, 13 September. US Lines ceased operations in 1986 and the ship was turned over to the MARAD on 2 April 1987 and placed in the National Defense Reserve Fleet (NDRF). The ship was selected for conversion to a MARAD type (C6-S-MA60b) crane ship, but conversion was canceled, 12 January 1990. Conversion resumed in 1992, but was not completed by National Steel and Shipbuilding Co., San Diego, CA until 4 May 1997, when she was placed in service as SS Beaver State (T-ACS-10) and assigned to the Ready Reserve Force (RRF), under operation control of the Military Sealift Command (MSC). Beaver State was berthed at Bremerton, WA. and assigned to Maritime Prepositioning Ship Squadron Three and was maintained in a five-day readiness status. She was removed from MSC control and withdrawn from the RRF by reassignment to the NDRF on 28 July 2006.
She was converted for the Missile Defense Agency at Cascade General Shipyards, Portland, Oregon. to an X-Band Transportable Radar Ship, designated (XTR-1) and renamed SS Pacific Tracker, 1 April 2009.
# Munneswaram (village)

Munneswaram or Munnessarama (Sinhala: මුන්නේෂ්වරම) is a village in the Puttalam District of Sri Lanka. It is known for its Munneswaram temple.