OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shy Boy

"Shy Boy" is a 1982 song recorded by English girl group Bananarama which was written and produced by the production team of Steve Jolley and Tony Swain and marked the first in a long line of studio collaborations between them and Bananarama. Released in the summer of 1982, "Shy Boy" became the third consecutive single by Bananarama to hit the top-five, reaching number four in the UK Singles Chart. It also was a success in Australia, where it reached number two, becoming their first top 40 hit in that country. Top-ten success also followed in New Zealand and Canada. "Shy Boy" charted well on the U.S. Hot Dance Club Play chart and was the first of Bananarama's singles to dent the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at number 83. The song was known as "Shy Boy (Don't It Make You Feel Good)" in the USA.
It was included on their 1983 debut studio album Deep Sea Skiving. The song was originally called "Big Red Motorbike", however Bananarama did not like the lyrics and changed it to "Shy Boy".
In 2022, Rolling Stone ranked it 64 on their list "100 Best Songs of 1982".

## Music video

The music video was directed by Midge Ure and Chris Cross who were then members of the group Ultravox. It featured the girls giving a nerdy guy a make-over, turning him into a stud. When his new look attracts the attention of a sexy secretary, the girls get revenge by dousing him with a bucket of water. The nerd-turned-stud was played Terry Sharpe, the lead vocalist of the Northern Irish rock group the Adventures, who was Sara Dallin's boyfriend at the time.

## Track listing

UK 7" vinyl single London Records NANA 2
* "Shy Boy" 3:13
* "Don't Call Us" 3:10
Canadian 7" vinyl single Mercury Records MS 76178
* "Shy Boy" 3:13
* "Give Us Back Our Cheap Fares" 2:45
    S. Dallin/S. Fahey/K. Woodward/Cotillard
UK 12" vinyl single London Records NANX 2
* "Shy Boy" (Extended Version) 5:49
* "Don't Call Us" (Extended Version) 4:10
USA 12" vinyl single London Records 810 299-1
* "Shy Boy (Don't it Make You Feel Good)" (Long Version) 6:58
* "Shy Boy (Don't it Make You Feel Good)" (Dub Version) 9:22
The song "Don't Call Us" appears on the album Deep Sea Skiving retitled as "Boy Trouble".
# Usseewa

"Usseewa" (うっせぇわ) is a song by Japanese singer Ado, released as her debut single on October 23, 2020. It was released as a digital single through Virgin Music.
The song's lyrics criticize society's so called "common sense", with Ado speaking on behalf of members of society about their dissatisfaction and anger with society. The song is sung in a powerful way with acrimonious words; the title and catchphrase of the song, "Usseewa", short for うるさいわ (urusaiwa), means "Shut up". The song became popular among the younger generations in Japan, and has even been called "2021 youth anthem".

## Release

The original track was uploaded to YouTube on October 23, 2020, with an accompanying music video produced by Wooma. On December 2, 2020, a piano version of the song was released to commemorate the YouTube video of "Usseewa" surpassing 10 million views. On February 5, 2021, a remix of the song by Giga was released called "Usseewa (Giga Remix)".

## Composition and lyrics

"Usseewa" is Ado's first original song. The music was produced by Vocaloid producer Syudou [ja], of whom Ado is a fan.
The term "Usseewa", roughly equivalent to "Shut up" in English, has been the topic of much debate. In particular, many parents in Japan have been worried about the effects of the song's lyrical content on young children. This subject was brought up on Fuji TV's High Noon TV Viking! MORE, as many children had started singing, or mimicking the song's lyrics in their speech. This has resulted in some nursery schools and kindergartens banning the song. Mitz Mangrove [ja], on the other hand, argues that children may sing the song just because it is catchy, and do not even understand the meaning of the words. She further states that it is almost impossible to avoid children hearing the song, as it is a major hit song played widely on TV and in shopping facilities.
Ado has expressed that the lyrics of the song are meant to help relieve the stress of her audience by resonating with their frustrations. She further states that she "sing[s] people's anger in their place, because [she] want[s] them to live positively."

## Commercial performance

The song peaked at number 1 on Billboard Japan Hot 100, Oricon Digital Singles Chart, Oricon Streaming Chart, and Spotify Viral 50 Japan. The music video of the song on YouTube reached 100 million views in 148 days after its release. It also reached 100 million plays on Billboard Japan after 17 weeks from charting-in, which was the sixth fastest in history and the youngest for a solo singer. The song became a social phenomenon dominating Japanese music streaming sites and karaoke charts months after its release.

## Certifications

Certifications for "Usseewa" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan (RIAJ) | Platinum | 250,000$^*$ |
| Streaming |||
| Japan (RIAJ) | 3× Platinum | 300,000,000$^†$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. $^†$ Streaming-only figures based on certification alone. |||
# Graham Moughton

Graham Moughton (born 2 December 1948) is a retired English amateur boxer. He captained the British Olympic boxing team representing Repton ABC and competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics in the light-welterweight division, but was eliminated in the third bout. On 13 January 1973 Graham boxed in a tournament against Sugar Ray Leonard losing a close 2-1 split decision. The same year Moughton represented Bermuda at the world championships in Cuba. Overall Moughton would box 304 bouts, representing England on 35 occasions and is the only boxer to represent 3 countries. England (35) 1972 Olympics, Bermuda (15) 1973 World Championships and a Denmark select (1) where he would lose on a cut eye to future world champion Ayube Kaluli of Uganda.
# Sidhu Kanu Indoor Stadium

Sidhu Kanhu Indoor Stadium is an indoor stadium in Durgapur, West Bengal, India. It was built by Durgapur Municipal Corporation, and has hosted matches of badminton, table tennis, and other sports. Various district and state level matches are often conducted here. It is also a favorable venue for national level games. Regular badminton coaching sessions are also held here. Table tennis is a very popular game in Durgapur; both boys and girls players of Durgapur have excelled in this game. Many players from Durgapur have represented the state. It is played and practiced in the Sidhu-Kanhu indoor stadium and many state level tournament has been played here.
This stadium houses many sporting organisation and sporting association of Burdwan district, including Durgapur Sub-divisional Women's Sports Association, School Sports Association-Durgapur Sub-division, Burdwan District Badminton Association, Burdwan District Table Tennis Association and Burdwan District Physical Culture Association
Sidhu Murmu and Kanhu Murmu were the leaders of the Santhal rebellion (1855–1856), the native rebellion in present-day Jharkhand and Bengal (Purulia and Bankura) in eastern India against both the British colonial authority and the corrupt zamindari system. The stadium is named after them.
# Shyam Sundar Baishnab

Shyam Sundar Baishnab (died 4 December 2000) was a Bangladeshi folk singer. He was awarded Ekushey Padak in 2008 by the Government of Bangladesh for his contribution to music.

## Career

Baishnab originated from Chittagong.
# Usangu Plain

The Usangu Plain is a lowland in south-central Tanzania. It is named for the Sangu people.

## Geography

The Usangu Plain covers an area of 15,500 km$^2$. It extends northeast-southwest, bounded on the south by the Udzungwa Mountains, and the Kipengere Range on the southwest. Between the two ranges the Makambako Gap opens to the south. On the north, The Mbeya Mountains rise steeply to the northwest, and the lower Lupa upland further to the east. Further east the Usangu escarpment becomes less distinct, and the plain transitions into the plateau of central Tanzania.
The plain is drained by the Great Ruaha River and its tributaries.

## Geology

The Usangu Plain is the eastern branch of the East African Rift. The Usangu Fault scarp runs along the northern edge of the plain, where the Mbeya Mountains and Lupa upland meet the plain. The Chimala fault scarp marks the southern edge of the Usangu basin, defining the northern edge of the Kipengere and Udzungwa mountains.

## Ecology

Most of the region is in the Southern Acacia-Commiphora bushlands and thickets ecoregion, with extensive grasslands punctuated by woodlands of Acacia and Commiphora trees. There are areas of dry miombo woodland along the southern end of the plain, on the lower slopes of the plateaus and the Makambako Gap.
The Great Ruaha River forms extensive wetlands, some seasonal, in the middle of the plain.
Ruaha National Park occupies the eastern and central portion of the plain.

## People

Until the 1960s, the Sangu people were mostly pastoralists, grazing cattle on the plain with a communal form of land ownership. The Sangu were concentrated in the southern part of the plain, which was more amenable to cattle grazing. In the 1960s the Tanzanian government organized an irrigation project and developed three large rice farms on the plain, watered by streams originating in the western mountains. Some former communal grazing lands have been brought under state control. Now many Sangu make a living in agriculture. Many people from elsewhere in Tanzania have moved to the region to farm or graze livestock.
# Siddi Sambal

Siddi Sambal was a Siddi naval officer who fought for the Mughal Empire. On 10 October 1673, he and his fleet entered Bombay without permission from the English East India Company (EIC) and attacked merchant shipping in the Pen and Nagothan rivers, disrupting the activities of both the EIC and Maratha king Shivaji.
# Sighthill Cemetery

Sighthill Cemetery is an active cemetery in central Glasgow, Scotland dating from 1840. It has an operational crematorium. It lies within the Sighthill neighbourhood on the A803 Springburn Road between Cowlairs Park and Petershill Park, north of Glasgow city centre, bounded to the north by Keppochhill Road.

## History

Sighthill Cemetery was laid out on former farmland linked to the Fountainwell Farm in 1839/40.
The first burial was on 24 April 1840. The cemetery is laid out in an informal pattern with serpentine paths, typical of the first British cemeteries.
The cemetery contains 116 war graves.
The cemetery itself is a listed entity, and its entrance lodge with gates and the Martyrs' Monument (see below) and all with Category B status.

## Notable burials

* George A. Walker Arnott (1799–1868), botanist
* Andrew Bonar (1810–1892), Moderator of the Free Church of Scotland
* Thomas Barclay (1792–1873), Principal of Glasgow University
* James Hedderwick (1814–1897), newspaper editor
* Robert Jamieson (1802–1880), Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
* John Mitchell (1786–1881) was a Glasgow merchant and ship owner, known as "the Father of the Glasgow Town Council".
* John Mossman (1817–1890), sculptor
* William Mossman (1793–1851), sculptor
* James Seaton Reid (1798–1851), Irish-born academic
* Sarah West (1790–1876), actress
* William Rae Wilson (1817–1893), social reformer

## Other memorials

Monument dating from 1847 to the leaders of the 1820 Radical War (otherwise known as the 1820 Insurrection), including John Baird (1790–1820) and Andrew Hardie. Although several records state that those executed were re-interred at Sighthill that is neither likely nor what the monument itself says.
# Urophora paulensis

Urophora paulensis is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Urophora of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Trinidad, Paraguay, Brazil.
# Upper Grinnell Lake

Upper Grinnell Lake is located in Glacier National Park, in the U. S. state of Montana. Upper Grinnell Lake is a proglacial lake which formed in the 1930s as Grinnell Glacier retreated. The lake is often filled with small icebergs which have been breaking off Grinnell Glacier. Upper Grinnell Lake can be reached by trail and is a 5.5 miles (8.9 km) hike from the Many Glacier Hotel.
# Upper Greenwich Friends Meetinghouse

The Upper Greenwich Friends Meetinghouse, also known as the Mickleton Friends Meetinghouse, is located at 413 Kings Highway in the Mickleton section of the township of East Greenwich in Gloucester County, New Jersey, United States. The Friends meeting house was built in 1799 and added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 28, 1997, for its significance in architecture. The listing includes the adjacent church graveyard.

## History and description

The meetinghouse is a two-story building constructed using red brick and featuring Federal architecture. On August 15, 1799, Samuel Mickle sold 1.5 acres (0.61 ha) to the Quakers for one dollar. The meetinghouse was completed later that year. An annex was built in 1919. The meetinghouse was renovated in Colonial Revival style by architect Vincent Kling in 1942.
# Georgios Savvas

Georgios Savvas (Greek: Γεώργιος Σάββας) was a Greek revolutionary chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.

## Biography

Savvas was born in the 1880s in Thessaloniki. He participated in an armed group at Olympus at the beginning of the Macedonian Struggle. He soon became a leader of a small group. There he met with Konstantinos Mazarakis-Ainian and at the end of 1905, Mazarakis asked him to move with his team in Mariovo after the damage the Greek bodies suffered there. There, expanding his body, he cooperated with Captain Theodosis, Kapetan Garefis and Em. Katsigaris. He acted in the area of Mariovo and Almopia throughout the Macedonian Struggle, persecuting the Bulgarian groups.

## Sources

* Hellenic Army General Staff, Army History Directorate, Ο Μακεδονικός Αγών και τα εις Θράκην γεγονότα, Athens 1979, p. 181, 223
* John S. Koliopoulos (editor), Αφανείς, γηγενείς Μακεδονομάχοι, Εταιρεία Μακεδονικών Σπουδών, University Studio Press, Thessaloniki, 2008, p. 55
* Μακεδονικός Αγώνας, Η έναρξη του Αγώνα, οι μάχες κατά την διάρκειά του και η πορεία των πρωταγωνιστών που έλαβαν μέρος.
# Open House (1957 TV series)

Open House was an early Australian television series, which aired on Melbourne station GTV-9 from 25 August 1957 to 6 April 1958. The hour-long series aired at 4:45PM on Sundays, and was replaced on the schedule with In Melbourne Today. Like most early Australian series, the series aired in only a single city.
Presenters on the series included Jim Wood, Jane Edwards and Peter Lunn, and Hal Todd, with Gretta Miers appearing on the last few episodes. Todd and Miers continued onto In Melbourne Today.
The series was of a magazine-format, with interviews, music and guest artists.
# Open Hillel

Open Hillel is an anti-Zionist version of Hillel International created on a small number of college campuses. The first Open Hillel was created at Swarthmore College from Jewish students who wanted pro-Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions speakers to come to their local chapter of Hillel. Due to Hillel International's officially Zionist stance, it has rejected these "Open Hillels" as not part of their organization. Hillel International has stated that while it encourages debate on issues relating to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and the Israeli settlements and the occupation of the West Bank, it has thoroughly dneounced anti-Zionism as rejecting the Jewish people's right of self-determination. The organization's stated goals is to change Hillel International's rules on legitimate speakers for Hillel campus events. Others have seen this as a crackdown on free speech. This movement has spread to a couple of other colleges and universities, most notably Wesleyan University and San Francisco State University, and has cooperated with other Jewish anti-Zionist organizations, such as Jewish Voice for Peace. Many have critiqued the Open Hillel movement as disrupting apolitical Jewish activities on campus, such as weekly Shabbat or celebration of Jewish holidays, arguably what most Jewish students go to Hillel for. In April 2019, Open Hillel merged into Judaism On Our Own Terms.
# Open License Program

The Open License Program is a Microsoft service that allows corporate, academic, charitable, or government organizations to obtain volume licenses for Microsoft products. It is ideally suited for companies with between 2 – 250 personal computers, but can accommodate organizations with up to 750 computers. Microsoft announced on 2 October, 2020 to end its 20-year-old Open License program for small and midsize organizations, starting on January 1, 2022.

## Programs

* Open License
** Open License for Charities
** Open License for Governments
** Open License for Education
* Open Value
* Open Value Subscription
# Helcystogramma hemiopa

Helcystogramma hemiopa is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1921. It is found on the Seychelles and in South Africa and Zimbabwe.
The wingspan is 12–13 mm. The forewings are brown with the extreme costal edge ochreous whitish. The discal stigmata is hardly darker, edged above by crescentic whitish marks, with the plical rather obliquely before the first discal, cloudy, dark fuscous, edged on each side with white. There is a more or less obscurely indicated pale ochreous somewhat angulated shade from three-fourths of the costa to the tornus. The hindwings are rather light grey.
# Why (Tony Sheridan song)

"Why" is one of the early songs performed by the Beatles when they were backing Tony Sheridan. It was first issued on Sheridan's French extended play called "Mister Twist" in 1962. In the UK, it is the B-side of the instrumental rock tune "Cry for a Shadow". Although it was originally intended to be the A-side, the record label Polydor chose not to release it (at that time). When the Beatles were gaining popularity by 1964, the record label decided to release it with "Cry for a Shadow" as the A-side and "Why" as its B-side. In the US and Canada, it was released as originally intended, by the North American record label MGM with "Why" as the A-side and "Cry for a Shadow" as the B-side, due to it being an instrumental. Both were included on the German compilation album The Beatles' First! in 1964 and on all its other reissues worldwide in subsequent years.
"Why" reached number 88 on the US Billboard Hot 100 the week ending April 18, 1964. It spent only one week on the chart.

## Personnel

* Tony Sheridan – lead vocals
* John Lennon – rhythm guitar
* Paul McCartney – bass guitar
* George Harrison – lead guitar
* Pete Best – drums
* Karl Hinze – engineer
# Gardening in New Zealand

Gardening is a popular pastime in New Zealand. A 2007/2008 survey of physical activities found that 43% of New Zealanders had participated in gardening in the previous 12 months. A range of books, magazines and television programmes are dedicated to the topic.
New Zealand has restrictions on trading during the Easter holiday break, and in recent years garden supply centres have flouted the law and remained open.

## Gardens

* Ayrlies Garden
* Caccia Birch House
* Dunedin Chinese Garden
* Government Gardens
* Ohinetahi
* Parnell Rose Gardens
* Pukeiti Rhododendron Trust

### Botanical gardens

* Auckland Botanic Gardens
* Bason Botanic Gardens
* Christchurch Botanic Gardens
* Dunedin Botanic Gardens
* Gisborne Botanical Gardens
* Hamilton Gardens
* Ōtari-Wilton's Bush
* Queenstown Gardens
* Wellington Botanic Garden

### Arboreta

* Eastwoodhill Arboretum
* Hackfalls Arboretum

## Events

* Ellerslie Flower Show
* Auckland Flower Show
* Taranaki Garden Festival

## Gardeners and horticulturists

* Maggie Barry presented a television show and writes a gardening column
* Bob Berry
* Lady Anne Berry
* William Douglas Cook
* Barbara Winifred Matthews
* James William Matthews
* Eion Scarrow
* Emily Stevens

## Environmental issues

With the European settlement of New Zealand, which occurred in relatively recent times from an ecological perspective, a wide range of plants were introduced into the country for both agriculture and for gardens. Many of the plants went on to become invasive species.
Some notable examples of invasive plants that are used in gardens include:
* Agapanthus (Agapanthus praecox)
* Blue morning glory (Ipomoea indica)
* Old man's beard (Clematis vitalba)

## Online hoax

New Zealand has been at the centre of an online hoax about prohibition of home gardening, where residents of New Zealand supposedly had their gardens containing such plants as avocado trees and feijoa trees confiscated or destroyed.
The topic garnered further attention when a blog post in 2020 which was widely replicated on facebook claimed that a new food bill would require home gardeners to obtain authorisation to share home-grown plant matter, giving food safety officers the power to perform raids on property. The post was in fact referring to a 2010 bill that was passed into law as the Food Act 2014, which specifically excludes "seeds... or other plant material intended for planting" from the scope of the legislation. The blog post has largely been debunked as sensationalism.

## Plants

Feijoa sellowiana are popular garden plants in New Zealand, which produces one of the most popular fruits in New Zealand.
# Vaddi, Karnataka

Vaddi is a village located in Uttara Kannada district of Ankola Taluk in Karnataka state of India. The road which passes through the village, State Highway 143 (SH143), is known as Vaddi Ghat. Vaddi Ghat lies in the heart of the Western Ghats between Sirsi and Ankola. Its average elevation is approximately 508 meters above sea level. The Rock Mountains of Yana are around three kilometers away from Vaddi village.

## Vaddi Ghat Road

State Highway 143 is maintained by the Karnataka State Highway Department and connects the coastal town of Gokarna and the hill station Sirsi via the Western Ghats mountain range, passing through the village of Vaddi. SH143 begins in Sirsi and passes through Mathighatta, Devanahalli, Yana, Malbagi, Achave, Kodemane, and Hillur on its way to Ankola.
With a total of 21 hairpin curves, the highway is difficult for cars. Its elevation varies from 80 meters (Western Ghats) to 585 meters (Hill Station Sirsi).
Though SH143 is a state highway and the only road which passes through Vaddi, it is poorly maintained. Heavy motor vehicles may struggle to pass through Vaddi on SH143's single lane. Karnataka State Road Transport Corporation provides only one bus per day via this road. The bus originates from Sirsi and runs to Gokarna.
# Grantovac

Grantovac (Serbian Cyrillic: Грантовац) was an urban neighborhood of Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. It was located in the Belgrade's municipality of Vračar.

## Location

Grantovac was located along the Njegoševa street.

## History

Originally, it was a vast cornfield, full of reeds and stubble. When U.S. consul Edward Maxwell Grant bought the land in the area and built his house, urbanization began and the newly formed neighborhood, extension of Istočni Vračar from Cvetni Trg to Kalenić, was named Grantovac after the consul.

## Characteristics

Neighborhood was known for many restaurants, barrooms and cafes in the Njegoševa street at the beginning of the 20th century, including one with the same name as the neighborhood (Grantovac). However, the name of the neighborhood, just like the adjoining Krunski Venac, later fell into obscurity and it is not used today.
However, local residents still refer to the residential block bounded by the streets Smiljanićeva, Njegoševa, Krunska and Kneginje Zorke, as Mali Grantovac ("Little Grantovac").
At the corner of the Beogradska and the Njegoševa streets, a kafana Vardar was located. One of the shareholders of the venue was the king of Yugoslavia himself, Alexander I Karađorđević. The Vardar was famous because one of the most popular Serbian singers, Mijat Mijatović [sr], was hired to entertain the guests.