OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Operation New Horizons

Operation New Horizons is a series of recurring U.S.-led operations in Central and South America and the Caribbean Islands. It has had several names over the years, including New Horizons and Beyond the Horizons (as of 2008). U.S. Southern Command sponsors these operations and uses active duty, reserve and National Guard forces from throughout the United States to conduct the missions. The units involved focus on engineering type endeavors to enhance the infrastructure of a region by building schools, medical clinics and roads and similar projects. The units also conduct medical assistance by providing such support to an area. Joint Task Force Bravo coordinates a number of these activities. In addition, these operations often include non-military assistance, such as from the United States Agency for International Development and the United States Department of Agriculture.
# Pachnephorus achardi

Pachnephorus achardi is a species of leaf beetle found in Mali, described by Stefano Zoia in 2007. It is named after the entomologist Julien Achard.
# Somewhere in the Vicinity of the Heart

"Somewhere in the Vicinity of the Heart" is a song written by Bill LaBounty and Rick Chudacoff, and recorded by American country music band Shenandoah with a guest vocal from bluegrass singer Alison Krauss. It was released in November 1994 as the first single from Shenandoah's album In the Vicinity of the Heart, its only release for Liberty Records. The song was a Top Ten country hit in 1995, winning a Grammy Award and a Country Music Association award for both acts.

## History

In August 1994, Shenandoah left its previous label, RCA Records for Liberty Records, which at the time was the Nashville division of Capitol Records. RCA gave Liberty the master recordings of an album that the band was in the process of recording at the time, and the label added "Somewhere in the Vicinity of the Heart" to make the album meet its preferred album format. That album was released in November 1994 as In the Vicinity of the Heart, with the title track as the first single release from it. The track's B-side, "Darned If I Don't (Danged If I Do)," was later released in early 1995 as the second single from the album.

## Critical reception

Jim Ridley of New Country magazine cited "Somewhere in the Vicinity of the Heart" as a standout on the album, describing Krauss' vocal as "cut[ting] through the slick arrangement like sunlight through fog." David Zimmerman of USA Today wrote that the song "catapaulted [Krauss] onto country radio," and Associated Press writer Jim Patterson said that the song's success helped to boost sales of her independent album Now That I've Found You.
The song won Shenandoah and Krauss two awards in 1995: the Country Music Association's Vocal Event of the Year and the Grammy Award for Best Country Collaboration with Vocals. B-side "Darned If I Don't" received a nomination for Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal at the Grammy Awards that same year.

## Chart performance

"Somewhere in the Vicinity of the Heart" spent 20 weeks on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts, debuting on the chart week of December 3, 1994 and peaking at number 7 in early 1995. It reached the same peak on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks charts.
| Chart (1994–1995) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 7 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 7 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1995) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 56 |
# Maxwelltown Thistle F.C.

Maxwelltown Thistle F.C. was an association football club from Dumfries in Scotland.

## History

The first reference to the club is losing against the obscure Maxwelltonians club in March 1891. The club played at a junior level for its first few seasons, and in 1892–93 was runner-up in the first Dumfries Junior Cup, losing 5–1 to the 5th K.R.V. reserves.
The club took a major step forward when Queen of the South Wanderers dissolved before the start of the 1894–95 season; a number of players, including Grierson, Charteris, Craven, Kennedy, Shankland, Glendenning, M'Cloy, and Little all turned out for the Thistle, having previously turned out for Queens. The club however did not seek senior status and continued on a junior basis.
The Thistle thereupon had a banner season in 1894–95, finishing as runner-up in the Churchill Cup to the 5th K.R.V. first XI, Thistle's protest that the Volunteers' Alexander Ireland had played for money in the United States was dismissed. The Thistle gained revenge in the Southern Counties Cup, beating 5th K.R.V. in a replay; the original final ended 1–1 after a thunderstorm ruined the second half, but Thistle took the trophy with a 3–2 win in the replay at Palmerston.
However it was the club's final match. It could not secure a ground for 1895–96, despite its "great hopes" of being able to do so, and six of its players were soon found playing for the 5th K.R.V. in the 1895–96 Scottish Cup.

## Ground

The club first played at Kingholm Park, and in 1894 inherited the Recreation Grounds from Queen of the South Wanderers. The club found, to its chagrin, that the owner of the field where it played had ploughed the pitch up before the 1894–95 season ended, so it decamped to Palmerston Park for its final fixtures.
# Pinocchio (Boesmans)

Pinocchio is a 2017 French-language opera by Philippe Boesmans to a libretto by Joël Pommerat [fr], based on the 1883 novel The Adventures of Pinocchio by Carlo Collodi. The opera was commissioned by the Aix-en-Provence Festival in France and premiered there in July 2017. The opera reopened the restored La Monnaie in Brussels in September 2017.

## Recordings

* Chloé Briot (Pinocchio), Stéphane Degout (the theater director, the circus ringleader), Yann Beuron (Second crook, the cabaret director, the judge, first murderer, the donkey dealer), Julie Boulianne (The cabaret singer, the bad pupil), Vincent Le Texier (The father, third murderer, the schoolmaster), Marie-Eve Munger (the fairy). Orchestre Symphonique De La Monnaie, Patrick Davin CD + DVD Cypres 2018
# Tătaru River

Tătaru River may refer to:
* Tătaru, a tributary of the Buzăiel in Brașov County, Romania
* Tătaru, a tributary of the Ialomița in Dâmbovița County, Romania
# Sirgova

Sirgova is a village in Setomaa Parish, Võru County in Estonia.
# Sergio Herrera

Sergio Herrera may refer to:
* Sergio Herrera (footballer, born 1981), Colombian football striker
* Sergio Herrera (footballer, born 1993), Spanish football goalkeeper
# Ripp rapp

Ripp rapp is the fourth studio album by Swedish singer-songwriter Ulf Lundell, released on 4 September 1979, by Parlophone.
The album was reissued in 1998 in a remastered version with extra tracks.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ulf Lundell

## Personnel

* Ulf Lundell - vocals, guitar, piano, harmonica
* Lasse Lindbom - vocals, guitar, percussion, bass
* Janne Andersson - guitar, vocals
* Ingmar “Sture” Dunker - drums
* Roffe Färdigh - guitar
* Hasse Breitholtz - Steinway, vocals
* Peter Lindroth - electric piano
* Kjell Öhman - orgel, Polymoog, accordion
* Stefan Nilsson - Moog
* Rutger Gunnarsson - bass
* Carlo Moghachi - mandolin
* Eva Dahlgren - vocals
* Totte Bergström - guitar

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for Ripp rapp :
| Chart (1979–1980) | Peak position |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 3 |
# Suzie Q

Suzie Q, Susie Q, Suzy Q or Suzi Q may refer to:

## In arts and entertainment

* Suzie Q (dance move), a dance step in the Big Apple, Lindy Hop, and other dances

### Music

* Susie Q (born Susan Banfield), a member of rap duo Cookie Crew
* "Susie Q" (song), a 1957 song by Dale Hawkins, covered by many artists
* "Suzi Q" (Ammonia song), 1996
* Suzi Quatro (born 1950), singer and actress also known as "Suzi Q"
** "Suzi Q", the Hawkins song covered by Suzi Quatro on the 1990 album Oh, Suzi Q.
* "Doin' the Suzie-Q", 1936 song by Lil Hardin Armstrong
* "Suzie Q", song by American rapper Skillz on the 2005 album Confessions of a Ghostwriter
* Suzy Q (group), a 1980s Canadian studio project

### Other uses in arts and entertainment

* Susie Q (film), a 1995 American TV film
* Suzie Q (manga), a fictional character from Part 2 of the Japanese manga JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Battle Tendency
* Suzi Q. Smith (born 1979), American poet
* Suzy Q, a 1999 Dutch film starring Carice van Houten
* Susie Q, a nickname for Susan Delfino (Teri Hatcher) on the TV show Desperate Housewives

## Other uses

* Suzy Q, a Hostess snack cake
* Quetiapine (Seroquel), an antipsychotic drug known as Susie-Q
* New York, Susquehanna and Western Railway (NYS&W), also known as the Susie-Q
* Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, a nickname
* Susie-Q, a B-26 bomber flown by James Muri during the Battle of Midway
# Pachnephorus crocodilinus

Pachnephorus crocodilinus is a species of leaf beetle found in Sudan, Ethiopia, Nigeria, Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Tanzania, Namibia, Zambia, Malawi, Mozambique and South Africa, described by Stefano Zoia in 2007. Some specimens of the species from western Africa (Senegal, Ghana, Gabon and Mali) are also known, but with doubt. Its name is derived from the Latin crocodilus ("crocodile"), referring to both the species' type locality (Mfuwe Crocodile Farm, in South Luangwa National Park, Zambia) and the fact that Pachnephorus species, like crocodiles, usually live near water.
# Songo Mnara Island

Songo Mnara Island is an island located in Pande Mikoma ward in Kilwa District in Lindi Region of Tanzania's Indian Ocean coast. The island is home to the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Songo Mnara, one of seven world heritage sites in the country. In total, the island covers an area of 8.5 km$^2$ (3.3 sq mi), and has an average elevation of 9 m (30 ft). The Island is the ancestral home of the Machinga people.
# Maxwelltown Volunteers F.C.

The Maxwelltown Volunteers Football Club was a football team based in Dumfries, Scotland.

## History

The club emerged from volunteer regiments (i.e. part-time soldiers) being raised in response to increasing unrest within Continental Europe and the British Empire, the Maxwelltown Volunteers being founded by 1860. Ultimately eleven Companies were raised throughout Galloway and their services accepted by Queen Victoria. Maxwelltown in Dumfries was the home of the 5th Kirkcudbrightshire Rifle Volunteers, until in 1896 reforms saw the 5th KRV abolished, its members joining the Maxwelltown Volunteers regiment and the members of the former regiment's football club founding a new club in 1897.
The Volunteers entered the Scottish Cup from 1901 to 1908. The club won its way through the qualifying rounds to the competition proper four times, but never reached the second round proper. Its best performance was in 1903–04, twice holding Abercorn F.C. to draws before losing in the second replay.
The club had considerable success on a local level. The club won the Southern Counties Cup, for teams in the south-west of Scotland, in 1905 and 1908, and every other year from 1904 to 1907 won the Consolation Cup for clubs knocked out before the final. The club also won the less prestigious Dumfries & Galloway Cup three times.
The club's sole league season was a mid-table finish in the Scottish Combination in 1907–08. A re-organisation of private militias in 1908 saw all volunteer forces in Galloway absorbed into the 5th King's Own Scottish Borderers Regiment, which saw the Volunteers re-form as a new club, the 5th King's Own Scottish Borderers. After the troops returned from the First World War, the 5th KOSB joined forces with other local teams in the Dumfries area to form the current Scottish Football League side Queen of the South in 1919.

## Colours

The club played in blue.

## Ground

The club played at Palmerston Park.

## Honours

Southern Counties Cup
* Winners: 1904–05, 1907–08
* Runners-up: 1901–02
Dumfries & Galloway Cup
* Winners: 1902–03, 1903–04, 1907–08

## Notable players

* Bobby Colvin, former Liverpool F.C. player, played for the Volunteers in 1905.
* David Calderhead Jr, future Chelsea F.C. player, played for the Volunteers in 1906.
* Tommy Gibson, who left the Volunteers for Nottingham Forest in 1907.
# Sarita Francis

Sarita Violeta Francis, OBE (born 11 September 1953) is the Director of the Montserrat National Trust.
She was formerly a teacher and has held numerous governmental posts, including serving as a Minister in the Ministry of Agriculture, the Director of Housing, and the Chief Establishment Officer.
Francis was appointed the first female Deputy Governor of Montserrat in 2009. She was also honored with the Order of the British Empire in 2012.

## Biography

Sarita Violeta Francis was born in Montserrat on 11 September 1953. In 1972, she became a teacher of geography and social studies. In 1992, she was appointed as senior teacher and vice principal of the Salem Campus of the Montserrat Secondary School.
In 1993, Francis was charged with development of an environmental education strategy for the country, taking an appointment with the United Nations Development Programme. The following year, she began working with the Montserrat National Trust as Environmental Educator. Beginning in 1997, Francis appointed to the Ministry of Agriculture and then in 1999 became the first Director of Housing. Three years later, she was promoted to serve in the Office of the Chief Minister as Permanent Secretary. After six years, in 2007, Frances became the permanent Secretary of Administration and then later that same year became the first Chief Establishment Officer of Montserrat.
On 15 October 2009 Francis became the first woman Deputy Governor of Montserrat. In March, 2011, she became acting governor, when Peter Andrew Waterworth stepped down as governor. She served as acting head of state through April, when the governor's replacement, Adrian Davis, arrived. Francis was honored with the Order of the British Empire in 2012 for her work with the National Trust and later that same year, she stepped down as deputy governor when her replacement Alric Taylor was appointed for the next term.
She has served with the National trust since her original appointment in various capacities for 20 over years, and is the current executive director. The organization strives to protect and preserve the history and culture of Montserrat through a variety of initiatives including annual cultural events, archaeological projects, and an archives digitization project. In 2014, she also became a director of the UK Overseas Territories Conservation Forum which has launched numerous environmental projects on the island including a publication of the bird species on the island.
# Bruce Andrews

Bruce Andrews (born April 1, 1948) is an American poet who is one of the key figures associated with the Language poets (or L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E poets, after the magazine that bears that name).

## Life and work

Andrews was born in Chicago and studied international relations at Johns Hopkins University and political science at Harvard. His first book, Edge, was published in 1973.

### Language poetry

Together with Charles Bernstein, he edited L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E Magazine, which ran to 13 issues between 1978 and 1981 and (along with other magazines such as This, A Hundred Posters, Big Deal, Dog City, Hills, Là Bas, Oculist Witnesses, QU, and Roof) was one of the most important outlets for Language poetry. In 1984 he and Bernstein published most of the contents of the 13 issues in The L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E Book.
Andrews rejects the classical notion of poetry as the 'direct treatment' of things in language, arguing that the only thing that can be so treated is language itself.

### Andrews and politics

Andrews was a professor of political science at Fordham University from 1975 to 2013. He harshly criticized what he called the US government's policies of oppression and subversion.
Andrews appeared on the O'Reilly Factor in November 2006 after a Fordham student who interned on the program complained about Andrews' leftist views.

### Publications

Andrews has published about forty books of poetry, either on his own or in collaboration with other writers, as well as a number of books of essays. His books include I Don't Have Any Paper So Shut Up (Or, Social Romanticism) (1992) and Ex Why Zee: Performance Texts, Collaborations with Sally Silvers, Word Maps, Bricolage & Improvisation (1995). Designated Heartbeat (Salt Publishing, 2006; ISBN 1-84471-068-8) and Swoon Noir (Chax Press, 2007; ISBN 978-0-925904-48-5) bring Andrews well into the 21st century.

## Sources

* Chax Press
* Silliman, Ron, ed. In the American Tree. Orono, Me.: National Poetry Foundation, 1986; reprint ed. with a new afterword, 2002.

## E-Book publications

The following works by Andrews have been republished in e-book format at Eclipse, which is a free on-line archive focusing on digital facsimiles of original works by various authors:
* Acappella (1973)
* Corona (Providence, RI: Burning Deck Press, 1973)
* Edge (Washington, DC: Arry Press, for Some Of Us Press, 1973)
* Vowels (New York: O Press, 1976)
* Film Noir (Providence, RI: Burning Deck, 1978)
* Praxis (Tuumba Press, 1978)
* Joint Words [with John M. Bennett] (Columbus, Ohio: Luna Bisonte Prods, 1979)
* L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E Magazine [Editor, with Charles Bernstein]
* LEGEND {with Charles Bernstein, Ray DiPalma, Steve McCaffery, and Ron Silliman}
* The Millennium Project
* Toothpick, Lisbon, & the Orcas Islands [Editor]
# Sirgu

Sirgu is a village in Luunja Parish, Tartu County in eastern Estonia.
# Sewar

Sewar (Sejwa, Sivas, Siwah, Siwai, Siwar, or Siwaz) refers to a dagger of Indonesian origin, typically carried in a belt and used mainly in Sumatra, Indonesia. The blade is also referred to as Sewah by the Gayo people, Seiva by the Minangkabau people, Siva by the Alas people, and Siwaih by the Acehnese people.

## Description

The sewar is a short-bladed dagger used in traditional Indonesian close-quarter fighting styles. The weapon has a slightly curved single or double-edged blade. From the handle's base, the blade either narrows or widens at the tip, depending on the style. The double-edged sewar has a back edge that runs from the tip of the blade to the base of the hilt. Typically, the blade is either flat ground, without a mid-line ridge, or hollow ground. Sometimes it has a slightly hollow grind and a reinforced (integral) back, or comes with several slightly hollow sections.
Unlike other traditional combat weapons, the sewar's handle lacks a finger guard. Usually a ferrule made of brass is mounted at the base of the handle to better secure the handle and the blade. For ceremonial versions, a ferrule clamp is extremely ornate (Tampo). Its design can be rectangular, hexagonal, octagonal, or triangular (Glupa). Traditionally the handle is made of wood and often decorated with carvings or metal ornaments. Various versions of the handle are crafted differently, in styles such as the Hulu Boh Glimo or the Akar Bahar.
The sheaths are usually made of wood, with oval-shaped cross-sections, and are decorated with carvings. Expensive versions are often decorated with precious metals or embedded with gems. The sheath consists of two pieces of wood held together with rattan or silver and gold bindings. On one side of the sheath's "throat", where the protrusion of the daggers are visible, more expensive examples are covered with plique-à-jour mountings worked in precious metal and filled with enamel. The Sewar is regarded as outstanding for slashing.
The sewar is similar to the rencong and the Tumbok Lada, but its blade is longer, heavier and rests in a distinctly different sheath. The sewar has functional, ornamental and cultural similarities to the kris, found on the Indonesian island of Java, with variants indigenous to Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei, Thailand and the southern Philippines.

## Culture
### Tari Sewah

The Tari Sewah (meaning "Sewah Dance") is a traditional Minangkabau dance performed by two or three dancers wielding the Sewar. If there are two dancers, only one carries the Sewar. With three dancers, two carry the dagger to portray offensive dance movements towards the unarmed dancer. The Sewar is never used by dancers who hold personal grudges against the unarmed dancer. This traditional dance is one of the Tarian Pancak, a category of traditional dance influenced by some styles of traditional Indonesian martial arts, Pencak Silat.
# Suspense (1930 film)

Suspense is a 1930 British war film directed by Walter Summers and starring Mickey Brantford, Cyril McLaglen and Jack Raine. The battle effects were created under the supervision of Cliff Richardson at Elstree Studios which was owned by British International Pictures. The film's sets were designed by John Mead. It is an adaptation of the play of the same title by Patrick MacGill.

## Premise

During the First World War a British unit take up a new position in a trench unaware that the Germans are laying a mine underneath it.

## Cast

* Mickey Brantford as Private Pettigrew
* Cyril McLaglen as Cyril McClusky
* Jack Raine as Captain Wilson
* Hay Petrie as Scruffy
* Fred Groves as Private Lomax
* Percy Parsons as Private Brett
* Syd Crossley as Corporal Brown
* Hamilton Keene as Officer
# 2012 Fiji floods

2012 Fiji floods may refer to:
* January 2012 Fiji floods
* March 2012 Fiji floods
# Albemarle Bertie (MP)

Albemarle Bertie (c. 1668–1742), of Swinstead, Lincolnshire, was an English Whig politician who sat in the English and British House of Commons between 1705 and 1741.
The fifth son of Robert Bertie, 3rd Earl of Lindsey and his wife Elizabeth Wharton, he successfully contested Lincolnshire for the Whigs at the 1705 English general election. At the 1708 British general election, he stood down at Lincolnshire to make way for his nephew, Lord Willoughby de Eresby and was returned instead for Cockermouth on the interest of his uncle, the 1st Earl of Wharton. He was probably the candidate put up by the Wharton interest at Appleby at the 1710 British general election, who withdrew before the poll expressing a desire to sit no longer in Parliament.
Bertie stood for Lincolnshire again at a by-election in 1721, but was defeated. At the 1734 British general election, he was returned for Boston by his nephew, now the 2nd Duke of Ancaster and Kesteven, but stood down again at the 1741 British general election and died the following year.