OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ain't That Lonely Yet

"Ain't That Lonely Yet" is a song written by Kostas and James House, and recorded by American country music artist Dwight Yoakam. It was released in March 1993 as the lead single from his album This Time. It preceded the release of This Time by two weeks. It peaked at number 2 for the week of June 5, 1993, on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks; in addition, it went on to win a Grammy award for Best Male Country Vocal Performance.

## Content

The song is a mid-tempo in which the narrator has just left his lover because of what she has put him through. She tries to win him back with phone calls and notes (left on his door). The narrator denies his former lover, and tries to convince himself that he "ain't that lonely yet," or not lonely enough to return to her.

## Critical reception

Bill Janovitz of Allmusic gave the song a positive review. He says the most compelling verse in the song is the second verse, because of the metaphor of the narrator's ex-lover as a spider.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Dwight Yoakam and Carolyn Mayer. The filming took place the same day of the 1993 World Trade Center bombing.

## Chart positions

"Ain't That Lonely Yet" debuted at number 60 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of March 13, 1993.
| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 2 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1993) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 3 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 15 |
# Sandra Weintraub (psychologist)

Sandra Weintraub is an American professor at Northwestern University and a researcher of Alzheimer's disease, memory disorders, and neuropsychology. Weintraub is involved with research to treat Alzheimer's disease and dementia. At Northwestern, Weintraub is a member of the Mesulam Center for Cognitive Neurology and Alzheimer’s Disease.
Weintraub's research has been cited more than 30,000 times according to Scopus.
Weintraub was President of the International Neuropsychological Society in 2012. In March 2023, Weintraub was appointed to an Illinois Supreme Court Commission on Elder Law.
# Α-Ketobutyric acid

α-Ketobutyric acid is an organic compound with the formula CH$_3$CH$_2$C(O)CO$_2$H. It is a colorless solid that melts just above room temperature. Its conjugate base α-ketobutyrate is the predominant form found in nature (near neutral pH). It results from the lysis of cystathionine. It is also one of the degradation products of threonine, produced by the catabolism of the amino acid by threonine dehydratase. It is also produced by the degradation of homocysteine and the metabolism of methionine.
α-Ketobutyrate is transported into the mitochondrial matrix, where it is converted to propionyl-CoA by branched-chain alpha-keto acid dehydrogenase complex. Further mitochondrial reactions produce succinyl-CoA. This is first through the enzyme mitochondria propionyl-CoA carboxylase with biotin as a cofactor to produce (S)-methylmalonyl-CoA. This is subsequently converted to (R)-methylmalonyl-CoA by mitochondrial methylmalonyl-CoA epimerase. Finally, mitochondrial methylmalonyl-CoA mutase with cofactor adenosylcobalamin produces succinyl-CoA which enters the citric acid cycle.

## Conversion in sotolon in French vin jaune

Vin jaune is marked by the formation of sotolon from alpha-ketobutyric acid.
# AMOS (satellite bus)

The AMOS (Hebrew: עמוס‎), an acronym for Affordable Modular Optimized Satellite, is a family of light weight satellite bus for geostationary orbit communications satellite designed and manufactured by Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI) of Israel.

## Families

Little is known regarding the different variations. But it is known of at least two built versions and a third in development.

## AMOS (original)

The AMOS bus is a lightweight version used for satellites between 1.5 and 2 t (1.7 and 2.2 tons), with 800 to 1700 watts of power. The satellite bus started with the AMOS-1, the smallest of all the family, and increased mass, payload successively in the AMOS-2 and AMOS-3.

## AMOS 4000

The AMOS 4000 platform is the second generation, a much bigger and sophisticated satellite bus. It is prepared for satellites weighing between 3 and 5.5 t (3.3 and 6.1 tons) and with power generation between 3 and 12 kW. It offers more autonomous capabilities and advanced control applications. It is composed of three modules: Bus, Repeater and Earth Facing Antennas.
Only two satellites have used this bus: AMOS-4, massing 4,250 kg (9,370 lb) and generating 6 kW of power. And AMOS-6 at 5,400 kg (11,900 lb) and generating 10 kW. But AMOS-6 is enhanced by using electric propulsion for station keeping only. Orbit raising is still done by the more traditional and faster chemical propulsion.

## AMOS E

The next development of the AMOS satellite bus is the implementation of pure electric propulsion. The increased efficiency for orbit raising and station keeping in comparison to chemical propulsion can result in reductions of mass of up to 50%. The expected spacecraft mass will be in the 1.5 to 2 t (1.7 to 2.2 tons) range and offer an expected life of 15 years. This new product will be ready by 2018 and IAI expect it to win some foreign orders.

## List of AMOS-based satellites

The currently known uses of the AMOS satellite bus has been for most of the AMOS series of civilian communications satellites operated by Spacecom, also of Israel.
* AMOS-1
* AMOS-2
* AMOS-3
* AMOS-4
* AMOS-6
# Neo-Darwinism

Neo-Darwinism is generally used to describe any integration of Charles Darwin's theory of evolution by natural selection with Gregor Mendel's theory of genetics. It mostly refers to evolutionary theory from either 1895 (for the combinations of Darwin's and August Weismann's theories of evolution) or 1942 ("modern synthesis"), but it can mean any new Darwinian- and Mendelian-based theory, such as the current evolutionary theory.

## Original use

Darwin's theory of evolution by natural selection, as published in 1859, provided a selection mechanism for evolution, but not a trait transfer mechanism. Lamarckism was still a very popular candidate for this. August Weismann and Alfred Russel Wallace rejected the Lamarckian idea of inheritance of acquired characteristics that Darwin had accepted and later expanded upon in his writings on heredity. The basis for the complete rejection of Lamarckism was Weismann's germ plasm theory. Weismann realised that the cells that produce the germ plasm, or gametes (such as sperm and eggs in animals), separate from the somatic cells that go on to make other body tissues at an early stage in development. Since he could see no obvious means of communication between the two, he asserted that the inheritance of acquired characteristics was therefore impossible; a conclusion now known as the Weismann barrier.
It is, however, usually George Romanes who is credited with the first use of the word in a scientific context. Romanes used the term to describe the combination of natural selection and Weismann's germ plasm theory that evolution occurs solely through natural selection, and not by the inheritance of acquired characteristics resulting from use or disuse, thus using the word to mean "Darwinism without Lamarckism."
Following the development, from about 1918 to 1947, of the modern synthesis of evolutionary biology, the term neo-Darwinian started to be used to refer to that contemporary evolutionary theory.

## Current meaning

Biologists, however, have not limited their application of the term neo-Darwinism to the historical synthesis. For example, Ernst Mayr wrote in 1984 that:
    The term neo-Darwinism for the synthetic theory [of the early 20th century] is sometimes considered wrong, because the term neo-Darwinism was coined by Romanes in 1895 as a designation of Weismann's theory.
Publications such as Encyclopædia Britannica use neo-Darwinism to refer to current-consensus evolutionary theory, not the version prevalent during the early 20th century. Similarly, Richard Dawkins and Stephen Jay Gould have used neo-Darwinism in their writings and lectures to denote the forms of evolutionary biology that were contemporary when they were writing.
# John L. Hervey

John Lewis Hervey (1870 – December 31, 1947) was an American writer known as an authority on Thoroughbred horses. Hervey was born in Jefferson, Ohio. In 1890 he moved to Chicago and began writing on horses, using the names "Salvator" and "Volunteer". He also published a history of Thoroughbred horses for the New York Jockey Club and the American Trotter (1947). Hervey died in Chicago on December 31, 1947.

## Selected publications

* Racing in America
* The American Trotter (1947)
# Stella (Namibian singer)

'Stella Tjazuko !Naruses, stage name Stella, is a Namibian musician. She was born as Stella Kavendjii in Omaruru, Namibia and raised in the township of Mondesa, Swakopmund. Stella sings in her native Otjiherero and is best known for her 2004 hit song Kapepo.
Born on 25 July in Omaruru and influenced by late South African songstress Brenda Fassie and country music legend; Dolly Parton, stella set her heart on music. She joined her high school choir and also took part in local music talent shows. While participating in the popular national Tafel Lager Open Mic competition, she was approached by her friend, long time producer, and later husband, Steven !Naruseb, with an idea of helping her to release her own album. She was later introduced to Phura, another artist and the two started performing together.
She released her debut album, titled "Kapepo" in April 2004, which received media exposure with substantial public response and making title track; Kapepo an "instant anthem". With the album she won the best afro-pop category of the 2004 Sanlam/NBC Music Awards, followed by an acclaimed nomination in the Best Female Artist: Southern African category of the 2005 Kora African Awards.
In 2006, she returned with her 2nd album “Okurama Kwe Temba" under the stewardship of Steven !Naruseb. In the same year, she recorded songs with Allan Auriant, 2005 Kora African Award winner of the Best Male Artist. In addition, the Nelson Mandela Centre for African Culture, a parastatal body operating under the aegis of the Ministry of Arts and Culture in Mauritius (and whose core objective is to preserve and promote African culture in Mauritius), invited her to be the guest artist during the country’s African Day Celebrations.
The acclaim of “Okurama Kwe Temba” pulled through 2007 and the title track earned her a nomination in the Best Afro-pop category of the December 2007 Sanlam NBC Music Awards. And again the same album earned her two nominations in the Ongwediva Namibian music awards 3 May 2008 in the categories of Best People’s choice and Best Oviritje.
Her third album titled "Uaripi” was dropped on 5 December 2008. Stella released her Fifth album titled Motherless Child on the fifth of Nov 2012. This album was recorded at Welwitschia Music Production by Steven !Naruseb. The album earned her four nominations in the NAMA music awards 2013 (Best Female artist of the year, Best Oviritje, Best damara punch and Best gospel). She collaborated two tracks with Apostle Jimmy from Malawi one of the song won an award in the NAMA 2014.
# Pygora bioculata

Pygora bioculata is a species of Scarabaeidae, the dung beetle family.
# Ain't That Lovin' You, Baby

    Not to be confused with Ain't That Lovin' You, Baby (Jimmy Reed song)
"Ain't That Loving You, Baby" is a song written by Clyde Otis and Ivory Joe Hunter and originally recorded by Eddie Riff in 1956. Elvis Presley recorded the song in 1958 and released the song as a single in 1964.

## Background

The song was recorded by Elvis Presley on June 10, 1958, but wasn't released as a single until September 1964 (with no comma in the title) when it reached number 16 on the Billboard chart, with "Ask Me" as the flipside. It is a standard shuffle in E major. The song, along with "Ask Me", was later included on the 1968 compilation album Elvis' Gold Records Volume 4, and an alternate take with a faster tempo was released in 1985 on the compilation album Reconsider Baby.

## Personnel

* Elvis Presley - lead vocals
* Hank Garland - lead guitar
* Bob Moore - double bass
* Floyd Cramer - piano
* D. J. Fontana, Buddy Harman - drums
# Mitrella dartevelli

Mitrella dartevelli is a species of sea snail in the family Columbellidae, the dove snails.

## Description

The shell grows to a length of 9.5 mm

## Distribution

This species is distributed in the Atlantic Ocean along Gabon.
# Raymond Palmer

Raymond or Ray Palmer may refer to:
* Raymond A. Palmer, science-fiction writer and editor
* Raymond F. Palmer, medical professor
* Raymond Palmer, 3rd Baron Palmer (1916–1990), British peer and businessman
* Ray Palmer (pastor), American pastor and author of hymns
* Ray Palmer (Arrowverse), a TV show character based on his comic book counterpart
* Atom (Ray Palmer), a DC Comics comic book character
# Virtual Eye

Virtual Eye, the sports division of Animation Research Limited (ARL), specialises in real time sports animations. Based in Dunedin, New Zealand, the company provides its services to a wide range of sports and sports organisations around the world.
Most widely known for its real time sailing graphics package, Virtual Eye is also involved in golf, cricket, motorsport, and a variety of air sports.
# List of chancellors of the University of Illinois Springfield

The chancellor of the University of Illinois Springfield is the principal administrative officer of the university and a member of the faculty of each of its colleges, schools, institutes and divisions. The chancellor is appointed by the Board of Trustees following nomination by the president of the University of Illinois System. The chancellor performs those duties that are assigned by the president and that are consistent with the actions of the Board of Trustees. The chancellor is assisted by vice-chancellors for academic affairs, administrative affairs, campus affairs, and research. Naomi B. Lynn served as the first chancellor in 1995, and there have been 5 chancellors in total. The current chancellor is Janet L. Gooch, who has held the position since July 1, 2022.
On February 28, 1995, Governor Jim Edgar signed a bill reorganizing higher education in Illinois, which in the process abolished the Board of Regents of Sangamon State University (SSU) and merged SSU with the University of Illinois System. On July 1, SSU officially became the University of Illinois Springfield. Naomi B. Lynn, the last president of SSU, continued as the new university's first chancellor.

## List of chancellors

List of chancellors :
| Chancellorship | Chancellorship | Chancellor |
| 1 | 1995–2001 | Naomi B. Lynn |
| 2 | 2001–2010 | Richard D. Ringeisen |
| 3 | 2011–2020 | Susan J. Koch |
| 4 | 2020–2022 | Karen M. Whitney |
| 5 | 2022–present | Janet L. Gooch |
# Epinga

Epinga is a village and a former Anglican mission in Ohangwena Region, Namibia. It belongs to the Omundaungilo electoral constituency and is part of the former Ovamboland bantustan. Notable residents include military commanders Julius Shaambeni Shilongo Mnyika and Peter Mweshihange. Artist John Muafangejo spent his teenage years at the village's Anglican mission station.
On 30 January, 1972, it was the site of the murder of four worshippers of St. Luke's Church by South African authorities, witnessed by Bishop Colin Winter.
# Transtage

Transtage, given the United States Air Force designation SSB-10A, was an American upper stage used on Titan III rockets, developed by Martin Marietta and Aerojet.

## History

Transtage was developed in anticipation of a requirement to launch military payloads to geostationary orbit; a contract for development of the stage was issued on 20 August 1962. Transtage used a pressure-fed two-chamber configuration, using Aerozine 50 fuel and nitrogen tetroxide as oxidizer; the thrust chambers were gimbaled for steering and each produced 8,000 lbf (36 kN) of thrust. The design specification required up to three restarts during the first six hours of a mission.
Forty-seven Titan III launches are known to have used Transtage upper stages; of those, three are known to have suffered launch failures. The first launch, boosted by a Titan IIIA, occurred on 1 September 1964; the Transtage failed to pressurize, resulting in premature engine cutoff, and a failure to reach orbit. The second launch, on 10 December, was successful, and all ensuing launches used the Titan IIIC launch vehicle. The last launch of a Transtage was on 4 September 1989, boosted by a Titan 34D rocket.
# Jomboy

Jomboy may refer to:
* Jomboy (sports media), an American sports media personality
* Jomboy District, a district of Uzbekistan
** Jomboy, Uzbekistan, a small town within that district
# Songe language

Songe, also known as Songye, Kisonge, Lusonge, Yembe, and Northeast Luba, is a Bantu language spoken by the Songye people in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Ethnologue notes that Songe is "related" to Mbagani, which they do not include in their database. Maho (2009) labels as "Mbagani (Binji)" one of the two geographic areas Ethnologue assigns to Songe, but says that it is closer to Lwalu; he says that it is a different language, Binji, that is close to Songe.

## Phonology
### Vowels

A five vowel system with vowel length is present:
| | Front | Central | Back |
| Close | i iː | | u uː |
| Mid | e eː | | o oː |
| Open | | a aː | |

### Consonants

| | | Labial | Alveolar | Post-alv./ Palatal | Velar |
| Nasal | Nasal | m | n | ɲ | ŋ |
| Plosive/ Affricate | voiceless | p | t | tʃ | k |
| Plosive/ Affricate | vl. prenasal | ᵐp | ⁿt | ⁿtʃ | ᵑk |
| Plosive/ Affricate | voiced | b | d | | ɡ |
| Plosive/ Affricate | vd. prenasal | ᵐb | ⁿd | | ᵑɡ |
| Fricative | voiceless | f | s | ʃ | |
| Fricative | vl. prenasal | ᶬf | ⁿs | ⁿʃ | |
| Fricative | voiced | v | z | ʒ | |
| Fricative | vd. prenasal | ᶬv | ⁿz | ⁿʒ | |
| Approximant | Approximant | | l | j | w |
* Palatalization [ʲ] and labialization [ʷ] is also present among consonant sounds.
# Sergey Koryazhkin

Sergey Koryazhkin (born 2 January 1960) is a Soviet fencer. He won a silver medal in the team sabre event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# South African Council for Educators

South African Council for Educators (acronym SACE) professional body for teaching. SACE was established in 1995 in terms of the SACE Act no. 31 of 2000, with an aim to "enhance the status of the teaching profession through appropriate Registration, management of Professional Development and inculcation of a Code of Ethics for all educators."

## Functions

In line with the aims set in Act No. 31 of 2000: The South African Council for Educators Act, SACE has three principal functions:
Maintaining registration of teachers in South Africa
SACE is responsible for registering all qualified educators in South Africa. This registration ensures that educators meet the required professional standards and are eligible to practice as teachers in the country.<
Code of professional ethics
SACE is also responsible for making sure teachers uphold the code of conducts. The council develops and enforces a code of professional ethics and conduct for educators. These code outlines the responsibilities and standards of behavior expected from teachers, promoting professionalism and integrity within the teaching profession.
Disciplinary hearings
The council also has the authority to investigate and conduct disciplinary hearings for cases involving professional misconduct by educators (these include allegations of negligence, abuse, or any behavior that goes against their code of professional ethics).

## Legal requirement

The council has a series of panels that investigate cases about fitness to teach (Code of Professional Ethics), and registration of individual teachers - with Background check conducted.
Being fully registered with the SACE for educators is a legal requirement in South African school (Public/ private schools educators).
# Eps, Pas-de-Calais

Eps is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France.

## Geography

A farming village situated 27 miles (43 km) northwest of Arras at the junction of the D70 and D71 roads.

## Places of interest

* The church of St. Martin, dating from the sixteenth century.
# List of bridges in Tanzania

List of bridges in Tanzania is a partial list of bridges in Tanzania. As of December 2011, the country has 4,880 bridges.

## Major bridges

| | Name | Span | Length | Type | Carries Crosses | Opened | Location | Province | Ref. |
| 1 | Nyerere Bridge | 200 m (660 ft) | 680 m (2,230 ft) | Cable-stayed Concrete box girder deck, concrete pylons 40+60+200+60+40 | Road bridge Kurasini estuary | 2016 | Dar es Salaam 6°51′33.2″S 39°17′58.5″E﻿ / ﻿6.859222°S 39.299583°E﻿ / -6.859222; 39.299583﻿ (Nyerere Bridge) | Dar es Salaam Region | [2] [3] |
| 2 | Tanzanite Bridge | 125 m (410 ft)(x4) | 1,030 m (3,380 ft) | Extradosed Concrete box girder deck, 5 concrete pylons 85+4x125+85 | Road bridge Msimbazi delta | 2022 | Dar es Salaam 6°47′34.5″S 39°17′07.3″E﻿ / ﻿6.792917°S 39.285361°E﻿ / -6.792917; 39.285361﻿ (Selander Bridge) | Dar es Salaam Region | [4] [5] |
| Bridge | Length | Locale | Region | Opened |
| Kirumi Bridge | 223 metres (732 ft) | | Mara | 1985 |
| Kyaka Bridge | | Kyaka | Kagera | 1992 |
| Mkapa Bridge | 970 metres (3,180 ft) | Ikwiriri | Pwani | 2003 |
| New Ruvu Bridge | 135 metres (443 ft) | | Coast | 2009 |
| Selander Bridge | 085 metres (279 ft) | Oyster Bay | Dar es Salaam | 1980s |
| Wami Bridge | 088 metres (289 ft) | | Coast | 1959 |

### International bridges

| Bridge | Length | Region | Opened |
| Rusumo Bridge | 100 metres (330 ft) | Kagera | 1972 |
| Songwe Bridge | 050 metres (160 ft) | Mbeya | 1988 |
| Unity Bridge | 720 metres (2,360 ft) | Mtwara | 2010 |

### Other bridges

| Bridge | Length | Locale | Region | Opening in |
| Kikwete Bridge | 275 metres (902 ft) | Uvinza | Kigoma | 2013 |
| Kilombero Bridge | 384 metres (1,260 ft) | Ifakara | Morogoro | 2014 |
| Mbutu Bridge | 046 metres (151 ft) | Igunga | Tabora | 2013 |
| Rusumo International Bridge | 080 metres (260 ft) | | Kagera | 2014 |
| Sibiti Bridge | 082 metres (269 ft) | Iramba | Singida | 2014 |
| Ubungo Interchange | 266 metres (873 ft) | Ubungo | Dar es Salaam | 2020 |
| Selander Flyover | 1,030 metres (3,380 ft) | Sea View | Dar es Salaam | 2021 |
# Sangoma, South Africa

Zanghoma is a small village in Greater Tzaneen Local Municipality in the Limpopo province of South Africa.
The village produced influential and notable people, including the popular Academician, Author, Leadership guru, and International speaker, Dr. Professor Abraham Manase, who is also an international senior data management analyst and a professor at Westcliff University in California, USA. www.drmanase.com.
Others are principal Lucas Mokoena, photographer Nkateko Manase, writer Shaun Mhlanga, Vongani Khumalo and Endlani Mlambo.
Zanghoma village is famous for being a Christian village.
# John Tye

John Tye may refer to:
* John Tye (cricketer) (1848–1905), an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire
* John Tye (whistleblower) (born c. 1976), a 2014 whistleblower on U.S. intelligence operations
# Seine River 23B

Seine River 23B is a First Nations reserve in northwestern Ontario, Canada. It is one of three reserves of the Seine River First Nation.
# Sorbey

Sorbey may refer to the following places in France:
* Sorbey, Meuse, a commune in the Meuse department
* Sorbey, Moselle, a commune in the Moselle department