OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Repeat (song)

"Repeat" is a song by French DJ David Guetta, featuring vocals from British recording artist Jessie J. Written by Jessie J, The Invisible Men, Ali Tennant, David Guetta, Giorgio Tuinfort, Frédéric Riesterer and produced by Guetta, Tuinfort, Riesterer, the song has thus far peaked at number 108 in UK Singles Chart.
Musically, "Repeat" is a mid-tempo pop song, with lyrics that feature Jessie dancing to the beat. Music critics positively reviewed the song, praising Jessie's vocal performance.

## Background

Written by Jessie J, The Invisible Men, Ali Tennant, David Guetta, Giorgio Tuinfort, Frédéric Riesterer and produced by Guetta. This song features the vocals of English singer-songwriter Jessie J.

## Critical reception

Scott Shetler of PopCrush said: "Guetta wisely avoids the synth loops on the mid-tempo track 'Repeat' and instead lets Jessie J show off her voice: "I wanna know was I the one, or just the chick on the side? / I gave it all, broke it down my walls, don't you dare say I didn't try." An infectious hook makes 'Repeat' one of the most fun-sounding breakup songs we can remember." Digital Spy's Robert Copsey gave a review: "A combination of a chill melody, emotional vocals, and a more progressive tune make this a first for Guetta. "Repeat" reminds us a little of "When Love Takes Over", not as big room but same sort of transition. While the vocals of Jessie J are pleasant, they don't lead us to believe that this will be any sort of genre transcending track."

## Chart performance

In the United Kingdom, "Repeat" peaked at number 108 on the UK Singles Chart on 9 October 2011. It also charted on the Europe Top 100, where it peaked at number sixty-nine.

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.
* Jessica Cornish - songwriting and lead vocals
* The Invisible Men - songwriter
* Ali Tennant - songwriter
* David Guetta - songwriter, production and all instruments
* Giorgio Tuinfortt - songwriter, producer
* Frédéric Riesterer - songwriter, producer

## Charts

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (Official Charts Company) | 108 |

## Release history

| Country | Date | Type | Label |
| United Kingdom | 29 August 2011 | Digital download | Virgin, EMI |
| Australia | 20 March 2013 | Mainstream radio | Virgin, EMI |
# Vereda

Vereda (Spanish pronunciation:) is a subdivisional administrative part of a municipality in Colombia. A Vereda typically has a Junta de Acción Vecinal (Neighbourhood Action Committee). Official statistics are published at the level of Vereda.
# Woodward Building (Payette, Idaho)

The Woodward Building is a historic two-story building in Payette, Idaho. It was designed by John E. Tourtellotte & Company with "ornate metal cornices" by Charles Oscar Kirkendall, and built in 1908 for Dr. 0. C. Woodward, a physician.
It has a cavetto between its first and second stories, with modillions at each end.
It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since April 26, 1978.
# Turbo chrysostomus

Turbo chrysostomus, common name the gold-mouth turban, is a species of sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turbinidae.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 35 mm and 80 mm. The subperforate, solid shell has an ovate-pointed shape. Its color pattern is brownish or white, marbled with chestnut. The six whorls are convex, spirally lirate and longitudinally regularly sublamellose striate. The numerous lirae are unequal, sometimes with a coronal and several median carinae, bearing vaulted recurved spines. A prominent funicle shows around the umbilical region. The rotund-oval aperture is about one-half the length of the shell. It is golden orange within. The peristome is white-edged, undulating, and slightly produced at the base. The columella is arched. The umbilical region is indented and subperforate.
The golden-orange color of the aperture, though sometimes rather pale, is diagnostic of this form. The operculum is flat and brown inside with four whorls and subceutral nucleus. Its outer surface is very convex, smooth and shining, brown or yellowish in the middle portion, lighter and obliquely striate toward the outer margin, white and smooth on margin of increment.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Indian Ocean off Madagascar and the Mascarene Basin. It also occurs in the Western Pacific (the Philippines, New Caledonia, Samoa) and off Australia (Northern Territory, Queensland, Western Australia).
# Uskoković

Uskoković is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aleksa Uskoković (born 1999), Serbian basketball player
* Dragan Uskoković (born 1950), Serbian and Montenigrin playwright
* Luka Uskoković (born 1996), Montenegrin footballer
* Mardarije Uskoković (1889–1935), Serbian Orthodox Bishop
* Milutin Uskoković (1884–1915), Serbian short story writer
* Veljko Uskoković (born 1971), Montenegrin water polo player
# Quaglino

Quaglino may refer to:
* Alfredo Quaglino (1894-1972), Italian photographer, journalist, and motor racer
* Quaglino's, a restaurant in London, founded by Giovanni "John" Quaglino in 1929
# George Ormond

George Matthew Ormond (15 December 1889 – 25 July 1980) was a Scottish footballer who played as a left back in the Scottish Football League for Rangers and Morton.
He won the Scottish league title in the 1911–12 and 1912–13 seasons with Rangers, and missed only one match for Morton when they finished runners-up in 1916–17, the highest position ever achieved by the Greenock club (they were also fourth and third in the two prior seasons and fourth and third again in the two following seasons, easily the strongest run in their history).
In knockout competitions, Rangers won the Glasgow Cup, then seen as an important trophy, in each of the three seasons Ormond was at Ibrox but he was not selected for any of the finals, with Andrew Richmond, John Robertson and Harry Muir selected on each occasion. However, Ormond did appear in two finals during World War I – the War Fund Shield was played for twice with Morton reaching the final both times, winning against Rangers in 1915 then losing to Celtic three years later. Ormond had left the club a short time before their greatest triumph, the Scottish Cup win (again over his previous employers Rangers) in 1921. He ended his career with a short spell with hometown club Arbroath, then playing outwith the SFL in the Scottish Football Alliance.
In 2018, Ormond's 1911–12 league winner's medal was sold at auction for £7,700.
# State Chancellery of Georgia

The State Chancellery of Georgia (Georgian: სახელმწიფო კანცელარია) is the headquarters of the Georgian Government that houses the Administration of the Government of Georgia (Georgian: საქართელოს მთავრობის ადმინისტრაცია) and serves as the executive office and official workplace of the Prime Minister of Georgia. The Administration of the Government provides organisational support for the activities of the government, facilitates the preparation of analytical, informational, and other materials, and controls the implementation of the decisions of the government. In addition to serving as the PM's office, the Chancellery is also the meeting place of the Cabinet of Ministers.

## History

The State Chancellery was built in 1981. The building initially served as the headquarters of the Central Committee of the Georgian Communist Party, however after Georgia declared its independence from the Soviet Union, it was authorised as the official residence of the President of Georgia. After the Rose Revolution of 2003 and the restoration of the office of Prime Minister, the building was granted a new status as the headquarters of the Government Administration.
# Vereda Tropical

Vereda Tropical is a 1984 Brazilian telenovela created by Carlos Lombardi, and starring Lucélia Santos.

## Plot

Silvana (Lucélia Santos) is a simple girl, raised by her grandmother Da Paz since she was a small child, when she lost her parents. Operator of the CPP perfume factory, she stands out as the leader in the work. There she meets Victor, Oliva's son, owner of the factory, with whom initiates romance.

## Cast

| Actor | Character |
| Lucélia Santos | Silvana Rocha |
| Mário Gomes | Luca (Luís Carlos Travatti) |
| Walmor Chagas | Oliva (Vicente de Oliva Salgado) |
| Geórgia Gomide | Bina (Balbina Travatti) |
| Gianfrancesco Guarnieri | Jamil Beirut / Genaro |
| Maria Zilda Bethlem | Verônica de Oliva Salgado |
| Marieta Severo | Catarina de Oliva Salgado |
| Paulo Betti | Marco Aurélio Travatti |
| Nuno Leal Maia | Bertazzo (Mário Bertazzo) |
| Kito Junqueira | Alfredo Bertazzo |
| Cristina Mullins | Léo (Maria Leopoldina Vilela) |
| Paulo Guarnieri | Cesco (Francesco Travatti) |
| Marcos Frota | Téo (Teófilo de Oliva Salgado) |
| Cristina Pereira | Gaby (Gabriela de Oliva Salgado) |
| Angelina Muniz | Angelina Travatti |
| Rosamaria Murtinho | Bárbara Vilela |
| John Herbert | Celso Vilela |
| Luiz Fernando Guimarães | Miro (Argemiro Mistieri) |
| Luiz Carlos Arutin | Bepe (Giuseppe Ernesto Bertazzo) |
| Vic Militello | Theda Bara |
| Eduardo Tornaghi | Bráulio Vilela |
| Matilde Mastrangi | Marilinda |
| Norma Geraldy | Maria da Paz |
| Marina Miranda | Dirce |
| Catarina Abdalla | Guilhermina |
| Nildo Parente | Rodrigues |
| Ênio Santos | Péricles |
| Jonas Torres | Zeca Pedra (José Carlos Rocha) |
# Wadjigu people

The Wadjiga people, also known as Wadja, Maudalgo, Wadjainggo, and other variants, were an Aboriginal Australian people of inland eastern Queensland.

## Country

Wadja tribal lands covered some 8,500 square kilometres (3,300 sq mi) along the streams flowing along the eastern side of the Expedition Range. Their southern boundaries reached as far as Bigge Range. To the east they ran to the vicinity of the Dawson River. They were the Indigenous inhabitants of Woorabinda.

## History

According to traditional lore, the Wadjiga arose from a confluence of two distinct tribes, namely the Wainjigo and the Wadja. Long cohabitation over the same tribal grounds led to the effective amalgamation of their separate identities and customs. Norman Tindale

## Language

The Wajigu language is a dialect of the Bidjara language group.

## Alternative names

* Wainjago, Wainjigo
* Wadjainggo
* Wainggo
* Wadju, Maudalgo, Wadjainggo, Waindjago, Wainggo, Wainjago, Wainjigo, Wadya
# Turbo cornutus

Turbo cornutus, common name the horned turban, is a species of sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turbinidae.

## Description

The scientific name Turbo cornutus, literally means "horned turban," and it is characterized by a hard, ventricose, spiny, imperforate shell of which the length varies between 65 and 120 mm (2+1⁄2 and 4+3⁄4 in). It has a large, thick, green-gray shell with irregular incremental striae and spiral lirae. The shell has about 5–6 whorls, which turn clockwise and have horny protuberances. The body whorl is ventricose, somewhat bicarinate, armed about the middle with two spiral series of erect tubular spines, and frequently a smaller accessory row above. The lower series of spines is sometimes absent. The thickness and shape of the shell and the horns vary greatly according to environmental conditions. The sutures are deeply impressed. The oblique aperture is rounded and is about 3.5 cm (1+3⁄8 in) in diameter, and is green or red-brown. The thin inside lip of the shell is not smooth, but rough and granular. The broad columella is flattened and somewhat grooved, produced and channelled at its base.
Turbo cornutus develops an operculum, which is calcareous, concave and brown within. It contains four whorls. The nucleus measures one-third the distance across the face. The operculum itself bears a deep, spiral groove and is also granular on the convex outer surface. This outer surface is white or tinged with brown and olive, more or less sharply asperate with elevated points, and with a spiral rib commencing in an axial elevation and terminating at the margin of increment. When separated from the attached animal, the inner side of the operculum is flat, with a somewhat smooth spiral.
Due to an anatomical quirk of growth of gastropods, the anus is located on its head. As marine snails, they breathe through gills.
* aperture and operculum
* top view
* apertural view
* Six live but retracted individuals of Turbo cornutus, with the operculum showing in three of them

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Mascarene Basin, the Philippines, Jeju Island, and China.
According to Fukuda 2017, Turbo cornutus should be restricted to the species endemic to southern China and Taiwan. The species in Japan is Turbo sazae.

## Habitat and reproduction

Turbo cornutus can be found in relatively shallow coastal waters (up to 30 meters deep). It can be found around China. It feeds on various kinds of algae. Young horned turban shells eat red-turf algae, while adults eat larger seaweed.
Turbo cornutus spawns from August to September, although the gonads begin to mature from May. Larvae have a very short period as free-floating plankton at approximately five days, after which they settle and begin to develop a shell. The planktonic and early shell-growing stages are highly dangerous times for young horned turban shells, and they are eaten in large numbers.
# Seething Lane

Seething Lane is a street in the City of London. It connects All Hallows-by-the-Tower, Byward Street, with St Olave's Church, Hart Street. The street is named after an Old English expression meaning "full of chaff", which was derived from the nearby corn market in Fenchurch Street. Samuel Pepys lived there and is buried in St Olave's Church at the junction with Hart Street. A bust of Pepys, created by Karin Jonzen, sits in the public garden at the south end of the street.

## Etymology

The term 'seething' originated from the Old English word sifeða that meant bran, chaff, or siftings. The street was named prior to the thirteenth century, when the lane was a narrow path, and grain was threshed there.

## History

In the 14th century, the street contained several houses owned by the Lords Grey of Codnor, with records suggesting ownership dating back at least a century. The Knollys Inn, on the west site of Seething Lane, was established in 1370 when Sir Robert Knollys purchased the estate from Thomas de Brandon.
Sir Francis Walsingham lived on Seething Lane from 1580 until his death ten years later. Frances Seymour, Duchess of Somerset was born at the house in 1599. The Earl of Northumberland owned Walsingham House from 1603 to 1606, and in 1604 it was visited by the priest Henry Garnet and the Spanish ambassador Juan de Tassis, 1st Count of Villamediana.
The Navy Office building here was constructed in 1656. Samuel Pepys moved into a house on the lane in 1660 when he became Clerk of the Acts of the Navy. The office was destroyed by fire in 1673 and rebuilt over the following two years, designed by Sir Christopher Wren. It was demolished in 1788. Catherine Court, also by Wren, was a combined office and residential building on the east side of Seething Lane constructed between 1720 and 1725. It supported two large doorways flanked by four large Roman Doric columns. The property was demolished in 1913 and replaced with offices for the Port of London Authority.

## Samuel Pepys

Seething Lane was Samuel Pepys's home when he became the Navy Board's Clerk of the Acts, and is mentioned in his diaries as the site of an erotic encounter with a Mrs Daniels, after which he bought her eight pairs of gloves at a nearby milliner's shop. He is buried in St Olave's Church which is at the north-western end of the street at its junction with Hart Street. A bust of Pepys, created by Karin Jonzen, sits in Seething Lane Gardens at the south end of the street.

## Knollys Rose Ceremony

An annual tradition held on the Nativity of Saint John the Baptist in June, is that a single red rose is cut in Seething Lane Gardens by the Company of Watermen and Lightermen and carried in procession to the Lord Mayor of London at the Mansion House. It commemorates the fee of one rose annually, charged by the city to Sir Robert Knolles or Knollys, in compensation for his wife having constructed a wooden footbridge over Seething Lane in 1381.
# Uskoplje, Croatia

Uskoplje is a village in Croatia, in Konavle municipality.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 136.
# Quagliuzzo

Quagliuzzo is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the northern Italian region Piedmont, located about 40 kilometres (25 mi) north of Turin.
# Trophic hormone

Trophic hormones are hormones of the anterior lobe of the pituitary. These hormones affect growth, function, or nutrition of other endocrine cells. Trophic hormones can be found in body systems including the endocrine, gastrointestinal, urinary, and nervous systems. The term trophic is from Ancient Greekτροφικός (trophikós) meaning "pertaining to food or nourishment", here used to mean "growth"; this is the same origin as atrophy. This should not be confused with tropic, as in the similar-sounding tropic hormone – the words and concepts are both unrelated.
An example of this is thyroid-stimulating hormone stimulating the thyroid; excess thyroid-stimulating hormone can create a goitre.
Trophic hormones from the anterior pituitary include:
* Thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH or thyrotropin) – stimulates the thyroid gland increasing the size and number of cells.
* Adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH or corticotropin) – stimulates the adrenal cortex increasing the size and number of cells.
* Luteinizing hormone (LH)/ Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) - regulate reproductive function in both males and females.
* Gastrin - stimulates mucosal growth in the stomach after food consumption in vertebrates.

## Gastrointestinal

The gastrointestinal tract has multiple trophic factors that regulate growth. The gut contains peptides that stimulate mucosal growth of stomach, colon, and small bowl cells. The hormones secreted control other gastrointestinal functions like regulation of secretion, motility, digestion and absorption.
# Aia-Orio station

Aia-Orio is a railway station in Aia, Basque Country, Spain; serving primarily the town of Orio. It is owned by Euskal Trenbide Sarea and operated by Euskotren. It lies on the Bilbao-San Sebastián line.

## History

The station opened in 1895 as part of the San Sebastián-Zarautz stretch of the San Sebastián-Elgoibar railway. The new elevated station opened in 2010. The works included the doubling of a 1.7 km (1.1 mi) stretch of the line.

## Services

The station is served by Euskotren Trena line E1. It runs every 30 minutes (in each direction) during weekdays, and every hour during weekends.
# New Basford railway station

New Basford railway station was a station in Nottingham on the Great Central Railway main line, the last main line to be built from the north of England to London. The station opened with the line on 15 March 1899.

## History

The station was one of the standard island platform design typical of the London Extension, though here it was the less common "embankment" type reached from a roadway (Haydn Road), that passed beneath the line. A short distance to the south was Sherwood Rise Tunnel.
As well as handling local train services on the Great Central line itself, it was also served by Great Northern Railway trains to Ilkeston, Derby, Uttoxeter and Stafford, on their Derbyshire and Staffordshire Extension, these trains branching off the Great Central about half a mile to the north at Bagthorpe Junction. Having running powers over this section of the Great Central line provided the Great Northern with the most direct route out of Nottingham for these trains, better than their own somewhat roundabout route via Daybrook.
Local passenger services on the Great Central line ceased on 4 March 1963 when most local stations closed, but New Basford remained open until 7 September 1964 as the former Great Northern services continued to run until then, although they had stopped operating beyond Derby Friargate railway station on 4 December 1939. Main line passenger traffic on the Great Central ceased on 5 September 1966; goods traffic to New Basford on 2 October 1967 and this section of the line closed completely on 25 March 1968.
Where New Basford station once stood is now a housing development, but the stationmaster's house still remains.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Carrington Line and station closed | Great Central Railway London Extension | Bulwell Common Line and station closed |
| Carrington Line and station closed | Great Northern Railway (Derby) Friargate Line | Basford & Bulwell Line and station closed |
# Wadjkare

Wadjkare was an ancient Egyptian pharaoh of the Eighth dynasty who reigned c. 2150 BC during the First Intermediate Period. He is considered to be a very obscure figure in Egyptian history.

## Identity

Wadjkare is mentioned only once: in a royal limestone tablet known as Coptos Decree R (Cairo museum; obj. JE 41894), which is said to have been created by the king himself. It contains a list of punishments for everyone who dares to damage or plunder a shrine dedicated to the god Min-of-Coptos. However, from an archaeological standpoint there is nothing else known about this king. His existence is questioned by some scholars, because he is not mentioned in any Ramesside king list.
A rock inscription in Nubia mentions a king that in the past was tentatively read as Wadjkare. It is believed nowadays that the royal name on the inscription is Menkhkare, the throne name of the Eleventh Dynasty local ruler Segerseni.
Scholars such as Farouk Gomaà and William C. Hayes identify the Horus name Djemed-ib-taui with a ruler named Neferirkare and equate Wadjkare with an obscure ruler named Hor-Khabaw. Hans Goedicke sees Wadjkare as the predecessor of Djemed-ib-taui and assigns both rulers to the 9th dynasty.
# Trần Văn Thọ

Trần Văn Thọ (1917 - 2004) was a Vietnamese painter based in Hanoi who became known in the 1950s for his silk painting. He studied at the École des Beaux-Arts de l’Indochine in Hanoi. Aside from silk, he also painted in gouache and water colours.
# Gordon Ogilvie (priest)

Gordon Ogilvie (born 22 August 1942) is a retired British Anglican priest. He was Archdeacon of Nottingham from 1996 until 2006.

## Early life and education

Ogilvie was born on 22 August 1942. He was educated at Hillhead High School, then a grammar school in Glasgow. He studied at the University of Glasgow, and graduated with an undergraduate Master of Arts (MA) degree in 1964. He then entered the London College of Divinity, an Evangelical Anglican theological college, to train for ordination. During this time he also studied theology at the University of London as an external student, and graduated with a Bachelor of Divinity (BD) degree in 1967.

## Ordained ministry

Ogilvie was ordained in the Church of England as a deacon in 1967 and as a priest in 1968. From 1967 to 1972, he served his curacy at St Giles' and St George's, Ashtead in the Diocese of Guildford. He then moved to the Diocese of St Albans where he was Vicar of St James's Church, New Barnet from 1972 until 1980.
In 1980, he became Director of Pastoral Studies at Wycliffe Hall, Oxford. In 1989, he became Team Rector of Harlow. He was made an honorary canon of Chelmsford Cathedral in January 1994. From 1996 to 2006, he was Archdeacon of Nottingham in the Diocese of Southwell and Nottingham.
Since 2007, Ogilvie has held Permission to Officiate in the Diocese of St Andrews, Dunkeld and Dunblane. During his retirement, he continues his ministry part-time as a member of the clergy team of Saint Andrew's Church, an Episcopal church in St Andrews.

## Personal life

In 1967, Ogilvie married Sylvia Margaret Weir. Together they have two children; one son and one daughter.