OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of number-one urban singles of 2022 (Australia)

The ARIA Urban Chart is a chart that ranks the best-performing Urban tracks singles of Australia. It is published by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA), an organisation who collect music data for the weekly ARIA Charts. To be eligible to appear on the chart, the recording must be a single of a predominantly urban nature.

## Chart history

| Issue date | Song | Artist(s) |
| 3 January | "Stay" | The Kid Laroi and Justin Bieber |
| 10 January | "Stay" | The Kid Laroi and Justin Bieber |
| 17 January | "Stay" | The Kid Laroi and Justin Bieber |
| 24 January | "Stay" | The Kid Laroi and Justin Bieber |
| 31 January | "Stay" | The Kid Laroi and Justin Bieber |
| 7 February | "Stay" | The Kid Laroi and Justin Bieber |
| 14 February | "Stay" | The Kid Laroi and Justin Bieber |
| 21 February | "Stay" | The Kid Laroi and Justin Bieber |
| 28 February | "Stay" | The Kid Laroi and Justin Bieber |
| 7 March | "Stay" | The Kid Laroi and Justin Bieber |
| 14 March | "Stay" | The Kid Laroi and Justin Bieber |
| 21 March | "Stay" | The Kid Laroi and Justin Bieber |
| 28 March | "Stay" | The Kid Laroi and Justin Bieber |
| 4 April | "Stay" | The Kid Laroi and Justin Bieber |
| 11 April | "Stay" | The Kid Laroi and Justin Bieber |
| 18 April | "First Class" | Jack Harlow |
| 25 April | "First Class" | Jack Harlow |
| 2 May | "First Class" | Jack Harlow |
| 9 May | "First Class" | Jack Harlow |
| 16 May | "First Class" | Jack Harlow |
| 23 May | "First Class" | Jack Harlow |
| 30 May | "First Class" | Jack Harlow |
| 6 June | "First Class" | Jack Harlow |
| 13 June | "First Class" | Jack Harlow |
| 20 June | "First Class" | Jack Harlow |
| 27 June | "First Class" | Jack Harlow |
| 4 July | "First Class" | Jack Harlow |
| 11 July | "First Class" | Jack Harlow |
| 18 July | "First Class" | Jack Harlow |
| 25 July | "First Class" | Jack Harlow |
| 1 August | "Bad Habit" | Steve Lacy |
| 8 August | "Doja" | Central Cee |
| 15 August | "Bad Habit" | Steve Lacy |
| 22 August | "Bad Habit" | Steve Lacy |
| 29 August | "Super Freaky Girl" | Nicki Minaj |
| 5 September | "Super Freaky Girl" | Nicki Minaj |
| 12 September | "Super Freaky Girl" | Nicki Minaj |
| 19 September | "Super Freaky Girl" | Nicki Minaj |
| 26 September | "Super Freaky Girl" | Nicki Minaj |
| 3 October | "Super Freaky Girl" | Nicki Minaj |
| 10 October | "Super Freaky Girl" | Nicki Minaj |
| 17 October | "Bad Habit" | Steve Lacy |
| 24 October | "Bad Habit" | Steve Lacy |
| 31 October | "Bad Habit" | Steve Lacy |
| 7 November | "Lift Me Up" | Rihanna |
| 14 November | "Rich Flex" | Drake and 21 Savage |
| 21 November | "Rich Flex" | Drake and 21 Savage |
| 28 November | "Rich Flex" | Drake and 21 Savage |
| 5 December | "Rich Flex" | Drake and 21 Savage |
| 12 December | "Creepin'" | Metro Boomin, The Weeknd and 21 Savage |
| 19 December | "Kill Bill" | SZA |
| 26 December | "Kill Bill" | SZA |
# The Literary Youth Who Can Dance

The Literary Youth Who Can Dance (simplified Chinese: 会跳舞的文艺青年; traditional Chinese: 會跳舞的文藝青年) is the fourth studio album by Chinese singer Li Yuchun, released on April 12, 2011 by EE Media.

## Music videos

* I Sing La La La 我唱啦啦啦
* I'm Sorry But Suddenly Miss You 对不起﹐只是忽然很想你
* The Literary Youth Who Can Dance 会跳舞的文艺青年
* Lost Heart Crazy 失心疯
# El mar de Lucas

El mar de Lucas (1999) is an Argentine film directed by Víctor Laplace and written by Laplace and Martín Salinas. The story features Víctor Laplace, Pablo Rago, Virginia Innocenti, and others.

## Plot

The films tells of father, Juan Denevi (Victor Laplace), who gets the surprise of his life on his fiftieth birthday when he finds out that he's become a grandfather. The movie opens in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and Juan is cooking individual personal favorite dishes for his friends, the patrons of his restaurant.
A young woman named Manuela (Virginia Innocentti) appears with a 3-year-old boy (Lucas) and announces that Lucas is Juan's grandson. Juan hasn't seen his son Facundo (Pablo Rago) for many years, and during this time, Facundo has married and had a son.
Facundo's wife and son find Juan at his birthday party and beg him to come help Facundo with a family crisis.

## Cast

* Víctor Laplace as Juan Denevi
* Pablo Rago as Facundo Denevi
* Virginia Innocenti as Manuela
* Ana María Picchio as Clara
* Betiana Blum as Ana
* Rodolfo Ranni as Rolo
* Ulises Dumont as Nacho
* Lautaro Penella as Lucas Denevi
* Norberto Díaz as Secretario del intendente
* Adolfo Yanelli as Carlitos
* David Di Napoli as Martillero
* Pía Uribelarrea as Silvia
* Óscar Guzmán as Lalo
* Antonio Bax as Pedro
* Eugenia Tobal as Marisa

## Awards

Wins
* Mar del Plata Film Festival: Special Mention, Víctor Laplace, for a first work; 1999.
* Cartagena Film Festival: Golden India Catalina, Best Screenplay, Víctor Laplace; 2000.
Nominations
* Cartagena Film Festival: Golden India Catalina, Best Film, Víctor Laplace; 2000.
* Argentine Film Critics Association Awards: Silver Condor, Best First Film, Víctor Laplace; Best Supporting Actress, Virginia Innocenti; 2001.
# Unama'ki Institute of Natural Resources

The Unama'ki Institute of Natural Resources (UINR) is an Indigenous led non-profit organization located in the Mi'kmaw community of Eskasoni on Unama’ki (Cape Breton Island), Nova Scotia, Canada.
UINR serves the five Mi'kmaw communities in Unama'ki–Eskasoni, Membertou, Potlotek, Wagmatcook, and Waycobah. Since its formation in 1999, the UINR Board of Directors has been made up of the five Unama’ki Chiefs.
UINR is responsible for Mi'kmaw natural resources and overseeing environmental issues in Cape Breton. Education of and enforcing policies for commercial fisheries, forestry services, and resource management are among UINR's primary duties. Further areas of focus include aquatic research and stewardship, native species management, traditional Mi’kmaq knowledge, conserving all protected areas, monitoring of water quality, and establishing environmental partnerships.
The guiding principle that directs all of the work at UINR is a concept called Netukulimk, meaning the use of the natural bounty provided by the Creator for the self-support and well-being of the individual and the community. It is about achieving adequate standards of community nutrition and economic well-being without jeopardizing the integrity, diversity or productivity of our environment.
UINR's integration of scientific research with Mi'kmaw traditional knowledge, practice and understanding makes UINR unique. UINR has signed Memorandum of Understandings to work together with many organizations including Environment Canada and Fisheries and Oceans Canada.
As stated on the UINR official website, the three goals of the organization are governance, Two-Eyed Seeing, and partnerships. The goal of governance lies in making networks for support and policy-enforcement available to enable equal participation of Mi’kmaq in natural resource management in Unama’ki and traditional territory. Two-Eyed Seeing, known as Etuaptmumk, integrates Netukulimk with traditional and conventional ways of understanding. Partnerships simply means to network with other groups who share similar goals, of conserving and protecting all natural resources for future generations.
# Sita Narasimhan

Sita Narasimhan (15 June 1929 - 19 February 2013) was an Indian academic.

## Personal life

Narasimhan was born in Madras (Chennai), South India, the daughter of Padmini and V. K. Thiruvenkatachari, who was Advocate General of Madras State.
Born in Madras on 15 June 1929, Sita was considered to be "one of the most brilliant persons in the Vangal family".
Sita Narasimhan was married to Professor R. Narasimhan (1926-2007), doyen of Indian Computer science, designer of India's first general purpose computer, first President of the Computer Society of India, who spent much of his working life at the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research. In 2011 with their daughter Tanjam Jacobson and Dr Krishna Bharat, Sita set up an endowment for memorial lectures at the TIFR in her husband's name.
Sita died peacefully at her daughter Tanjam Jacobson's home near Washington, D.C., 19 February 2013.

## Academic life

Sita Narasimhan studied at Newnham College, Cambridge from 1947 to 1950, studying first the Part II English Tripos and then the Part II Economics Tripos. She was the Dorothy Stevenson Scholar.
She became lecturer in English Literature at Miranda House in New Delhi, and at Presidency College, Madras.
She returned to Cambridge as a Commonwealth Scholar in 1960-61, moving to Victoria College in Toronto 1961-62.
She subsequently became Lecturer and Director of Studies in English Literature at Newnham College, Cambridge, from 1966 to 1979. She was the first woman of colour to be a Senior Member of Newnham College. At Newnham, one of Sita Narasimhan's students was Patricia Hewitt, the Labour politician now Chair of the UK India Business Council. Speaking about Sita, Hewitt was quoted in The Telegraph saying "I found myself in the extraordinary position of being a young Australian student, reading English literature at one of the oldest British universities, with a director of studies who was Indian — Sita Narasimhan was a wonderful scholar of English literature but also brought a very deep knowledge of Sanskrit."
She made an in depth study of Hindu religious texts. In 1983, she wrote a biographical essay on another iconic woman, "Joan Robinson: In the Radical Vein. A Laywoman's Homage", in the Cambridge Journal of Economics. Her published books include Saivism Under The Imperial Cholas as revealed through their Monuments. She had close connections with Mahatma Gandhi with whom she walked.
Among her publications was a translation of Talks by Vinoba Bhave on the Bhagavad Gita.
# Strongyloides lutrae

Strongyloides lutrae is a parasitic roundworm infecting the small intestine of the otter, Lutra canadensis. It was first described from Louisiana.
# Thin-film optics

Thin-film optics is the branch of optics that deals with very thin structured layers of different materials. In order to exhibit thin-film optics, the thickness of the layers of material must be similar to the coherence length; for visible light it is most often observed between 200 and 1000 nm of thickness. Layers at this scale can have remarkable reflective properties due to light wave interference and the difference in refractive index between the layers, the air, and the substrate. These effects alter the way the optic reflects and transmits light. This effect, known as thin-film interference, is observable in soap bubbles and oil slicks.
More general periodic structures, not limited to planar layers, exhibit structural coloration with more complex dependence on angle, and are known as photonic crystals.
In manufacturing, thin film layers can be achieved through the deposition of one or more thin layers of material onto a substrate (usually glass). This is most often done using a physical vapor deposition process, such as evaporation deposition or sputter deposition, or a chemical process such as chemical vapor deposition.
Thin films are used to create optical coatings. Examples include low emissivity panes of glass for houses and cars, anti-reflective coatings on glasses, reflective baffles on car headlights, and for high precision optical filters and mirrors. Another application of these coatings is spatial filtering.

## Examples in the natural world

* The blue wing patches of the Aglais io.
* Graphium sarpedon.
* The breast feathers of the Lawes's parotia.
* The thin-film interference that can be seen on many insect wings is due to thin-film optics.
* The glossy flowers of Ranunculus buttercups.
Thin-film layers are common in the natural world. Their effects produce colors seen in soap bubbles and oil slicks, as well as the structural coloration of some animals. The wings of many insects act as thin-films, because of their minimal thickness. This is clearly visible in the wings of many flies and wasps. In butterflies, the thin-film optics is visible when wing itself is not covered by wing scales, which is the case in the blue wing spots of the Aglais io and the blue-green patches of the Graphium sarpedon. In buttercups, the flower's gloss is due to a thin-film, which enhances the flower's visibility to pollinating insects and aids in temperature regulation of the plant's reproductive organs.
# The Delicate Art of Parking

The Delicate Art of Parking is a 2003 Canadian comedy/mockumentary film, directed by Trent Carlson, and produced by Blake Corbet, Andrew Currie and Kevin Eastwood.
It received numerous awards, including the Golden Zenith Award for Best Feature at the Montreal World Film Festival and Most Popular Canadian Film at the Vancouver International Film Festival. Fred Ewanuick and Nancy Robertson both star in this film. The next year, they would work together on Corner Gas, a sitcom that ran for six seasons, was acclaimed by critics and for which both actors won numerous accolades and awards.

## Plot

Lonny Goosen (Dov Tiefenbach) is a documentary filmmaker whose car just got towed. Together with his friend Gus (Andrew McNee) as his cameraman and Gus' cousin Olena (Diana Pavlovská) as their sound person, Lonny sets out to make a film about what people think about parking enforcers.

## Reception

The Delicate Art of Parking received positive reviews from film critics, with some calling the movie one of the best Canadian movies of 2003. On Rotten Tomatoes, it has a 78% score, based on 9 reviews. Ryan Cracknell of Movie Views gave the movie a positive review, stating "The Delicate Art of Parking is held together because of its strong characters. They're funny, they're quirky, and, most of all, they're realistic."
Fred Ewanuick was praised by most critics for his acting and his chemistry with the rest of the cast. He won the Peniscola Comedy Film Festival Award for Best Actor.

## Awards

The movie was nominated for a total of fourteen awards, winning five of them including the Montreal World Film Festival Award for Best Film from Canada and the Peñíscola Comedy Film Festival Awards for Best Film and Best Actor.
# San Giovanni Battista, Morbegno

The Chiesa di San Giovanni Battista (Church of San Giovanni Battista) is a Roman Catholic collegiate church dating back to the 17th and 18th centuries, located in Morbegno in the Valtellina in region of Lombardy, and consecrated to St. John the Baptist.

## History

The facade has an elaborate Baroque style. The church houses a number of paintings, including:
* Madonna and Child and St Filippo Neri by the Venetian Giovanni Battista Pittoni
* 36 oval paintings, some by Giuseppe Antonio Petrini of Carona
* Death of St Joseph by the Milanese Andrea Lanzani
* many works by the Valtelline artists Pietro Legari and Cesare Ligari
In 1993, the church experienced a theft of 37 paintings. Among the sculptures are the statues of the facade of Stefano Salterio and the angels ringing on the sides of the altar major work of Elia Vincenzo Buzzi active also in the Duomo of Milan. The church is also home to the statue of the newly discovered Virgin of Giovanni Angelo Del Maino: the sculpture was part of a filing commissioned by Del Maria by Maria Maria Rusca in 1518 and later lost.
The parish hall since 1560, has a relic of the Holy Spine (of the crown of Christ) and the remains of Blessed Andrea Grego da Peschiera.
The Collegiate also holds important relics: The Holy Spina, donated by the Morgid bishop Feliciano Ninguarda, the earthly remains of Blessed Andrea da Peschiera known as the apostle of Valtellina and the body of Santa Costanza. During the Holy Week, particular traditions are perpetuated by grace even in the presence of two historic confraternities (the Blessed Sacrament and the Assumption of the Battuti), which erect a large baroque wooden chapel on the center of the large hall on which to lay the deposed urn of Christ.
Archbishop Giovanni Battista Castelli of Sannazzaro decided that a larger temple was to be built to satisfy the new needs, and the canonists Luigi Castelli of Sannazzaro, Cesare Parravicini and Giocondo Parravicini purchased the lands north of the first church of San Giovanni. In that land, which cost 5,013 lire imperial.
# List of monuments in Safi, Morocco

This is a list of monuments that are classified by the Moroccan ministry of culture around Safi, Morocco.

## Monuments and sites in Safi

| | Name | Location | Coordinates | Identifier |
| Upload Photo | Sea Castle | Safi | 32°17'50.766"N, 9°14'39.196"W | pc_architecture/sanae:070001 |
| Upload Photo | Sidi Mohammed Salih | Safi | 32°15'37.451"N, 9°14'58.279"W | pc_architecture/sanae:490017 |
| Upload Photo | Borj Ed-dar (Safi) | Safi | 32°17'51.288"N, 9°13'37.452"W | pc_architecture/sanae:070002 |
| Upload Photo | Portuguese church, Safi | Safi | | pc_architecture/sanae:100018 |
| Upload Photo | Safi Madrasa | Safi | | pc_architecture/sanae:270027 |
| Upload Photo | Souira Qedima Kasbah | Safi | 32°2'3.098"N, 9°20'39.743"W | pc_architecture/sanae:190022 |
| Upload Photo | Safi Medina | Safi | 32°17'57.052"N, 9°14'30.876"W | pc_architecture/sanae:280017 |
| Upload Photo | Potters' Quarter | Safi | 32°18'3.136"N, 9°14'22.207"W | pc_architecture/sanae:280002 |
| Upload Photo | Ben Hamidouch Kasba | Safi | 32°17'50.618"N, 9°13'51.503"W | pc_architecture/sanae:190011 |
| Upload Photo | Kasbah of Ayyir | Safi | 32°40'35.825"N, 9°5'5.842"W | pc_architecture/sanae:190084 |
| Upload Photo | El Ablat Borj | Safi | 32°19'15.143"N, 9°15'34.740"W | pc_architecture/sanae:050033 |
| Upload Photo | Borj Souira El Kadima | Safi | 32°2'3.098"N, 9°20'39.743"W | pc_architecture/sanae:050034 |
# The Legend Goes On

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Legend Goes On is the twenty-third studio album by American country music group The Statler Brothers. It was released in 1982 via Mercury Records. The album peaked at number 17 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart.
It was the group's final album to feature original tenor and guitarist Lew DeWitt before he retired due to his failing health and was replaced by Jimmy Fortune.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 17 |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 201 |
# Stefano Travisani

Stefano Travisani (born 16 September 1985) is an Italian paralympic archer who won a silver medal at the 2020 Summer Paralympics.
# University of Queensland Seismology Station

The University of Queensland Seismology Station was established in 1938 at the University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia.

## History

The University of Queensland Seismology Station is a long term research project of the University, second only to the Pitch Drop experiment. The station was established following the Gayndah earthquake of 12 April 1935. W.H. Bryan, who was a lecturer in Geology at the University of Queensland, undertook an investigation into the earthquake, distributing a questionnaire to those affected by it, and undertook field investigations. This was done to establish the epicentre of the earthquake, and its cause and effects. Newspaper coverage of the event was extensive in 1935, and following on from an interview with W.H. Bryan, a donor presented a Milne-Shaw Seismograph to the University to aid their continuing research. A second seismograph was loaned to the University by the Commonwealth Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) and the University purchased several more. An official station was set up in the basement of a building at the University of Queensland, then in George Street, Brisbane. It was designed to monitor tremors.
The Geology department of the University of Queensland, was led by Professor H.C. Richards from 1911-1947. Both Richards and Bryan made use of the public's interest in the 1935 earthquake to push for further research into earthquakes in Queensland and overseas. They also had a role to play in cyclone prediction. After the University moved to it new location in St Lucia, Brisbane in 1951, the existing seismographs, and in time new models, were re-housed in the basement levels of the new Richards Building, but the near constant construction of new buildings at St Lucia, played havoc with the readings. Eventually the seismographs were removed to new observatories at Mt Nebo in 1956 and Charters Towers in 1960.

## Collaboration with other bodies

The University of Queensland continues to monitor the seismograph network established with the original seismographs in 1935 and informs national and international networks of the results it retrieves. In 1970, the Queensland government Department of Mines and Energy became involved with the monitoring of seismic activity. Their participation ended in 1994, and the Advanced Centre for Earthquake Studies (now Earth Systems Science Computational Centre) at UQ was formed to continue to analyse the impact of earthquakes in Queensland. The United States Geological Survey's Global Seismographic Network have a collection of seismograms from Queensland. The International Seismological Centre in the U.K. also collects data from Queensland. Geoscience Australia maintains a national network of observatories collecting seismic data.
# Don Leslie Michael

Don Leslie Michael (July 31, 1947 – April 8, 1967) was a United States Army soldier and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in the Vietnam War.

## Biography

Michael joined the Army from Montgomery, Alabama in 1966, and by April 8, 1967, was serving as a Specialist Four in Company C, 4th Battalion, 503d Infantry, 173d Airborne Brigade. On that day, in the Republic of Vietnam, he single-handedly destroyed a Viet Cong bunker and was then mortally wounded while chasing the retreating enemy soldiers. For his actions, he was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor.
Michael, aged 19 at his death, was buried at Mount Pleasant Baptist Church, Lexington, Alabama.

## Medal of Honor citation

Specialist Michael's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty. Specialist Four Michael, U.S. Army, distinguished himself while serving with Company C. Spec. Michael was part of a platoon which was moving through an area of suspected enemy activity. While the rest of the platoon stopped to provide security, the squad to which Spec. Michael was assigned moved forward to investigate signs of recent enemy activity. After moving approximately 125 meters, the squad encountered a single Viet Cong soldier. When he was fired upon by the squad's machine gunner, other Viet Cong opened fire with automatic weapons from a well-concealed bunker to the squad's right front. The volume of enemy fire was so withering as to pin down the entire squad and halt all forward movement. Realizing the gravity of the situation, Spec. Michael exposed himself to throw 2 grenades, but failed to eliminate the enemy position. From his position on the left flank, Spec. Michael maneuvered forward with 2 more grenades until he was within 20 meters of the enemy bunkers, when he again exposed himself to throw 2 grenades, which failed to detonate. Undaunted, Spec. Michael made his way back to the friendly positions to obtain more grenades. With 2 grenades in hand, he again started his perilous move towards the enemy bunker, which by this time was under intense artillery fire from friendly positions. As he neared the bunker, an enemy soldier attacked him from a concealed position. Spec. Michael killed him with his rifle and, in spite of the enemy fire and the exploding artillery rounds, was successful in destroying the enemy positions. Spec. Michael took up pursuit of the remnants of the retreating enemy. When his comrades reached Spec. Michael, he had been mortally wounded. His inspiring display of determination and courage saved the lives of many of his comrades and successfully eliminated a destructive enemy force. Spec. Michael's actions were in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service and reflect the utmost credit upon himself and the U.S. Army.