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

"Sailing" (stylized as "SAILING") is a song by Japanese pop group AAA. It is their 31st single and is included in the group's seventh studio album 777: Triple Seven. The song was written by Mitsuhiro Hidaka and Tetsuya Komuro. The single was released in Japan on February 22, 2012, under Avex Trax in four editions: a CD-only edition, a CD and DVD A edition, a CD and DVD B edition, and a Mu-Mo edition. "Sailing" debuted at number four on the weekly Oricon singles chart. The single charted for six weeks and went on to sell over 45,600 copies in Japan.

## Composition

"Sailing" was written by Mitsuhiro Hidaka and Tetsuya Komuro, composed by Komuro, and arranged by ArmySlick. "Wishes" was written and composed by Shinjiroh Inoue, and arranged by Sin.

## Release and promotion

"Sailing" was released on February 22, 2012, in four editions: a CD-only edition, which includes "Call (DJ OMKT & MJ Remix)"; a CD and DVD A edition, which includes the music video for the song, the first part of the music video making, and the first part of the AAA 6th Anniversary Tour; a CD and DVD B edition, which includes the second part of the music video making and the second part of the AAA 6th Anniversary Tour; a Mu-Mo edition, which includes the Think About AAA 6th Anniversary clips from seasons 15, 16, and 17 in editions A, B, and C, respectively. The song was used in the "7 Days @ Home" television advertisements for hypermarket Ito-Yokado.

## Chart performance

"Sailing" debuted at number four on the weekly Oricon singles charts, selling 42,056 copies in its first week. It went on to chart for six weeks and sold over 45,600 copies in Japan. On the issue dated March 5, 2012, the song debuted at number eight on the Billboard Japan Hot 100. On the Recording Industry Association of Japan (RIAJ) Digital Track Chart, the song debuted at number 20.

## Chart history

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Billboard Japan Hot 100 | 8 |
| Oricon Weekly Chart | 4 |
| RIAJ Digital Track Chart | 20 |
# Sainte-Eulalie

Sainte-Eulalie is the name or part of the name of several communes in France:
* Sainte-Eulalie, Ardèche, in the Ardèche department
* Sainte-Eulalie, Aude, in the Aude department
* Sainte-Eulalie, Cantal, in the Cantal department
* Sainte-Eulalie, Gironde, in the Gironde department
* Sainte-Eulalie, Limousin
* Sainte-Eulalie, former commune of the Lot department, now part of Espagnac-Sainte-Eulalie
* Sainte-Eulalie, Lozère, in the Lozère department
* Sainte-Eulalie, former commune of the Tarn-et-Garonne department, now part of Lapenche

## As part of a name

* Sainte-Eulalie-d'Ans, in the Dordogne department
* Sainte-Eulalie-de-Cernon, in the Aveyron department
* Sainte-Eulalie-d'Eymet, in the Dordogne department
* Sainte-Eulalie-d'Olt, in the Aveyron department
* Sainte-Eulalie-en-Born, in the Landes department
* Sainte-Eulalie-en-Royans, in the Drôme department

## Outside France

* Sainte-Eulalie, Quebec
# Johannes Vahlen

Johannes Vahlen (27 September 1830 in Bonn – 30 November 1911 in Berlin) was a German classical philologist. He was the father of mathematician Theodor Vahlen (1869–1945).
In 1852 he graduated at the University of Bonn, where he studied classical philology. In 1856 he became an associate professor at the University of Breslau, and in 1858 a full professor at the University of Freiburg. Shortly afterwards, he relocated to Vienna, and in 1862 became a member of the Vienna Academy of Sciences. From 1874 onward, he taught classes as a professor of classical philology at the University of Berlin. He was a member of the Prussian Academy of Sciences.
Vahlen was a specialist of Greek and Latin literature, publishing works on a wide array of ancient authors that included Aristotle, Ennius, Horace, Plautus and Gnaeus Naevius. He is particularly known for his interpretive work involving the Poetics of Aristotle and the fragmentary relics of the poet Ennius; Ennianae poesis reliquiae.
In 1913 Vahlen's library of over 10,000 volumes of ancient and classical works was acquired by the University of Illinois.

## Selected publications

* Ennianae poesis reliquiae, (edition, 1854).
* Naevii de bello punico reliquiae, (edition 1854).
* Laurentii Vallae opuscula tria (1864).
* Beiträge zu Aristoteles' Poetik; numerous editions published between 1865 and 1965 in German.
* Aristotle: De arte poetica liber; numerous editions published between 1867 and 1964.
* Cicero: De legibus (1871).
* Opuscula academica (1908).
# John Bidgood

John Claude Bidgood (12 May 1914 – 17 August 2001) was a British Conservative Party politician.
He was elected at the 1955 general election as Member of Parliament (MP) for Bury and Radcliffe. Bidgood was re-elected at the 1959 election, but at the 1964 general election he lost his seat to Labour's David Ensor.
# Benfica do Ribatejo

Benfica do Ribatejo (European Portuguese:) is a town and a civil parish in the municipality of Almeirim, Portugal. The population in 2011 was 3,067, in an area of 29.27 km².
# Benfield

Benfield is an English toponymic surname from one or more of the numerous places in England called Benfield or Binfield. Notable people with this name include:
* Andrea Benfield (born 1978), English journalist
* Christopher Benfield Carter (1844–1906), Canadian politician
* Derek Benfield (1926–2009), British playwright and actor
* Fred Benfield (1937–2007), Australian rower who competed in the 1956 Summer Olympics
* John Benfield (1951–2020), British actor, who has appeared in 75 TV episodes or films starting in 1981
* Robert Benfield (died 1649), seventeenth-century actor, longtime member of the King's Men
* Tommy Benfield (1889–1918), English footballer
* Warren Benfield (1913–2001), classical double bass player
* William Avery Benfield, Jr (1917–1988), Presbyterian minister, charismatic world evangelist
# Saint-Germain-Nuelles

Saint-Germain-Nuelles (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Rhône department in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in eastern France. It is the result of the merger, on 1 January 2013, of the communes of Saint-Germain-sur-l'Arbresle and Nuelles.
# Sakaigawa Dam

Sakaigawa Dam (境川ダム, Sakaigawa damu) is a dam in Nanto, Toyama Prefecture and Shirakawa, Gifu Prefecture, Japan. It is named for the Sakaigawa River (a tributary of the Shō River), upon which it is built. The dam has an associated 27 MW hydroelectric power station about 2.9 km (1.8 mi) downstream. It was commissioned in June 1993.
# John Bond (1717–1784)

John Bond (11 May 1717 – 30 May 1784) was a British barrister and politician.
He was the eldest son of John Bond of Tyneham, Dorset and educated in the law at the Inner Temple and Wadham College, Oxford. He was called to the bar in 1740. He succeeded his father at Tyneham in 1744 and his uncle Denis Bond at Creech Grange, Dorset in 1747. These estates carried with them influence in local politics: in 1747, he was chosen recorder of nearby Wareham, an office he held until his death, and in the general election of that year, he was returned to Parliament for the borough of Corfe Castle. On 17 July 1749, he married Mary, the daughter of Edmund Dummer of Swaythling and stepdaughter of his uncle Denis. They had five sons and two daughters, including John and Nathaniel.
In 1756, he was appointed recorder of Dorchester, holding office until 1781. He continued to be returned for Corfe Castle, where he kept up an agreement with the Bankes family, who owned substantial property within the borough, to return one member on each of their interests. For unknown reasons, he did not stand at the 1761 election, and returned Viscount Malpas on his interest instead. Malpas died in 1764, and Bond had himself returned at the ensuing by-election. An independent supporter of Government, little is known of his political convictions or activity in the House.
On 18 July 1772, Bond was appointed recorder of Poole, an office he held until his death. He stood down from Parliament in the 1780 election in favour of his eldest living son, John. His other son Nathaniel Bond was another MP for Corfe Castle.
Bond died on 30 May 1784 and was succeeded to Creech Grange by his son John. His obituary noted his studies of classical authors and of British constitutional law, and his recreation of making improvements to his estate.
# John Bond (1753–1824)

John Bond (24 July 1753 – 12 May 1824) was a British politician.
He was the eldest son of John Bond, was educated at Winchester College and Magdalene College, Cambridge (1771) and studied law at the Inner Temple (1773), being called to the bar in 1779. He succeeded his father, including to Creech Grange, Dorset on 30 May 1784.
He was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Corfe Castle from 9 September 1780 to 25 February 1801. He resigned from Parliament by accepting the post of Steward of the Chiltern Hundreds. He was appointed High Sheriff of Cardiganshire for 1804–05.
He married Elizabeth, the daughter and heiress of John Lloyd of Cefn-y-Coed, Cardiganshire; they had 2 sons and 2 daughters.
# Sakizaya

Sakizaya may refer to:
* Sakizaya language, a Formosan language
* Sakizaya people, an ethnic group of Taiwan
# John Barrett (Australian politician)

John George Barrett (17 December 1858 – 19 May 1928) was an Australian politician, a senator in the federal Australian parliament.
Born in Carlton, Barrett was educated there at St Mary's Anglican School before becoming apprenticed as a tinsmith. He was founder and President of the Tinsmith's Society, and also served as President of the Melbourne Trades Hall Council. In 1895, he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly as the member for Carlton South, where he remained until 1897. In 1901, he was elected to the Australian Senate as a Labor Senator from Victoria, although he was also endorsed by the Protectionist Party. He was one of only three Labor members elected to the first Parliament from Victoria (the other two were members of the House of Representatives, Frank Tudor and James Ronald). He was defeated in 1903, but continued to be active in the union movement; he was also an active prohibitionist. Barrett died in 1928.
# Sakuji-bugyō

Sakuji-bugyō(作事奉行) were officials of the Tokugawa shogunate having responsibility for architecture and construction matters.
Appointments to this prominent office were usually fudai daimyōs. Conventional interpretations have construed these Japanese titles as "commissioner" or "overseer".
The office was created on the 3rd day of the 10th month of the ninth year of Kan'ei (1632). Three sakuji-bugyō were appointed at the same time in an effort to tighten administrative controls over what had previously been an ad hoc army of builders in a diverse array of trades, and in a sense, the appointments could be seen as a response to a number of things which had not gone well in other, earlier construction projects.
The three loyal Tokugawa retainers were to become responsible for a number of shogunate building projects in the 1630s. The sakuji-bugyō was considered to rank approximately with the kanjō-bugyō and machi-bugyō.

## List of sakuji-bugyō

    This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.
* Sakuma Sanekatsu
* Kano Motokatsu
* Sakai Tadatomo
* Kurihara Murikazu
# Saleh Jo Tar coal mine

The Saleh Jo Tar Coal Mine is a coal mine located in Sindh. The mine has coal reserves amounting to 2 billion tonnes of coking coal, one of the largest coal reserves in Asia and the world.
# Sakussaare

Sakussaare is a village in Haljala Parish, Lääne-Viru County, in northeastern Estonia. It is just south of Vosupere, with one main road through it the 176 which is a one way road.
# Benoit, Minnesota

Benoit is an unincorporated community in Polk County, Minnesota, United States.
# Sainte-Foy, Seine-Maritime

Sainte-Foy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A farming village situated in the Pays de Caux, some 9 miles (14 km) south of Dieppe at the junction of the D100 and the D149 roads.

## Places of interest

* The church of St. Foy, dating from the eleventh century.
* An eleventh-century chapel.
* The château and its park.
# Salignus tahoensis

Salignus tahoensis is a species of plant bug in the family Miridae.
# Sam Forrest

Samuel Forrest (born 1977) is an English singer-songwriter, best known as the frontman of Nine Black Alps. He also co-fronts The Sorry Kisses with Hayley Hutchinson and previously played bass in the York-based group, The Halcyon Band.
Forrest has previously released six solo albums, Down the Hillside, Paper Crown, No Imagination, The Edge Of Nowhere, Population 4000 and Candlelightwater on Desert Mine Music.
In 2016, Forrest formed a new band called Sewage Farm with bass player Danny Trew Barton and drummer Danny Hirst. The band released their debut album, Cloudy, on Desert Mine Music in November 2016.
Currently, Forrest has two active rock bands, the first being Sewage Farm. That band released the EP, Mould in 2023, via Safe Suburban Home Records with reviews coming in from Janglepophub and others. To mark the release, Forrest was also interviewed by Soundsphere magazine, about his career, and previous musical acts. The second active band is Strange Pink, that group performed its debut show at The New Adelphi Club in Kingston Upon Hull on 9 March 2024.
As of 2024, Forrest released a new solo album, Caught Under A Spell.

## Discography

* Down the Hillside (2008)
* Paper Crown (2009)
* No Imagination (2010)
* The Edge Of Nowhere (2012)
* Population 4000 (2013)
* Candlelightwater (2015)
* Caught Under A Spell (2024)
# Salomäki

Salomäki is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jouko Salomäki (born 1962), Finnish wrestler
* Miikka Salomäki (born 1993), Finnish ice hockey player
* Aki Yli-Salomäki (born 1972), Finnish composer and critic
# Saltery Bay

Saltery Bay is an unincorporated community on the Sunshine Coast of southern British Columbia, Canada. It is located about 30 kilometres (19 mi) southeast of the city of Powell River. It is adjacent to Saltery Bay Provincial Park.

## Saltery Bay Ferry Terminal

The Saltery Bay Ferry Terminal is a BC Ferries terminal that links British Columbia Highway 101 across Jervis Inlet to Earls Cove. Known as the Sechelt – Powell River (Earls Cove–Saltery Bay) ferry, it is about 9.5 nautical miles (17.6 km) long and is serviced by the MV Malaspina Sky.
# Wedge Island, South Australia

Wedge Island is a locality in South Australia located on Wedge Island at the mouth of Spencer Gulf. It is located about 196 kilometres (122 miles) west of the Adelaide city centre.
Its boundaries were created in 2014 for the purpose of providing property addressing for the island's residents. The locality was given the island's name in respect to the long established use.
Land use within the locality is divided between agriculture and tourism with the former dating back to the mid-19 century and the latter commencing in the 1980s.
Wedge Island is located within the federal Division of Grey, the state electoral district of Flinders and the unincorporated area of South Australia.
# Macropis patellata

Macropsis patellata is a solitary bee in the Melittidae family. This species is endemic to the United States with observations in Minnesota, Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, Vermont, Michigan and Massachusetts. M. patellata is oligolectic and known to feed only on species in the primrose family such as Lysimachia ciliata. In Michigan the species has been a host for Epeoloides pilosulus.
# Land court

Land court or land claims court is a type of court which is charged with dealings over cases involving land titles and for disputes between landlords and tenants relating to agricultural tenancies. The exact field of jurisdiction varies by country.

## Africa

The Land Claims Court of the Republic of South Africa was established in 1995 and has the same status as the High Courts of that country. The court specializes in hearing disputes that arise out of laws that underpin South Africa's land reform initiative. These are the Restitution of Land Rights Act, 1994, the Land Reform (Labour Tenants) Act, 1996 and the Extension of Security of Tenure Act, 1997. This is in line with the South African Constitution which gave people and communities who had been dispossessed of land after 19 June 1913 as a result of racially discriminatory laws or practices the right to restitution of that property or to fair compensation. The Court also fulfils an important function in reviewing certain decisions of inferior courts.

## Americas

* Dominican Land Court, see Politics of the Dominican Republic#Judicial branch
* Hawaii Land Court
* Massachusetts Land Court
* Virginia Land Court Commission
* United States Court of Private Land Claims (1891–1904)

## Asia

* Land Court of colonial Hong Kong
* Land Court of the Mandatory Palestine#Land ownership
* Philippine Court of Land Registration (1903–1914), see Land Registration Authority (Philippines)#History

## Europe

* Land Courts of Austria
* Land Arbitration Court of the Irish Republic, see Dáil Courts
* Irish Land Courts, see Irish Land Acts (see also Irish Land Commission)
* Scottish Land Court
* Manx Land Court, part of the judiciary of the Isle of Man
* Land Court of Moravia#History

## Oceania

* Land Court of New South Wales (1889–1921), Australia
* Land and Environment Court of New South Wales (1980–), Australia
* Land and Valuation Court of New South Wales (1921–1980), Australia
* Queensland Land Court, Australia
* Native Land Court (1865–1964), New Zealand
* Māori Land Court (1964–), New Zealand
* Land Court of Palau, see Politics of Palau#Judicial branch
* Tongan Land Court, see Politics of Tonga#Judicial branch
# Swinside (Derwent Water)

Swinside is a hill in the northwestern area of the English Lake District. It is small, wooded and surrounded by much bigger and more popular fells, meaning it is often overlooked. Alfred Wainwright, for instance, failed to include it in his pictorial guides to fells in the Lake District.
Swinside has an elevation of 244.8 m (803 ft) and a prominence of 151.9 m (498 ft), so unlike many of its grander neighbours, it is a Marilyn as a result of being surrounded by a moat of low boggy ground. Until recently it was also completely covered by trees, but a track now leads up to the summit where the trees have been felled. The land is privately owned and there is no public footpath to the summit although the owner recently allowed local residents from the nearby village of Portinscale to visit the summit on a sponsored walk. It is reported that the hill is used for quad biking trips and that permission to enter on foot can often be obtained on request.
# Arthritis Research & Therapy

Arthritis Research & Therapy, formerly Arthritis Research, is a peer-reviewed open access medical journal covering the field of cellular and molecular mechanisms of arthritis, musculoskeletal conditions, and systemic autoimmune rheumatic diseases. It is published by BioMed Central, part of Springer Nature, and the editors-in-chief are Christopher Buckley (University of Birmingham and University of Oxford) and Harris Perlman (Northwestern University). The journal was established in 1999 as Arthritis Research, obtaining its current title in. The journal's print version ceased in 2010 with volume 12, number 6, and the journal converted to an online only format. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 4.269.
# Taylor Lipsett

Andrew "Taylor" Lipsett (born January 2, 1987) is an ice sledge hockey player and Paralympic Gold and bronze medalist. He graduated from Southern Methodist University and is married. He is also a member of the charity "Team for Tomorrow" and has Osteogenesis imperfecta.
# William A. Millis

William Alfred Millis was an American educator and writer. He was a native of Crawfordsville, Indiana.

## Education

Millis received an A. B. degree at Indiana University in 1889, and an A. M. degree in 1890.

## Career

Dr. Millis served on the faculties at Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Indiana, and Indiana University. He was the author of many high school and college textbooks. From 1908 to 1929, he was the eleventh president of Hanover College, Hanover, Indiana.
In 1927, he authored a history of Hanover College on its centennial, History of Hanover College. 1827–1927. A book review in the December 1927 issue of the Indiana Magazine of History, states "The volume, aside from its mere historical value, is a fine commentary on education in Indiana. Dr. Millis writes well, the documents are at his elbow and the result is worthy of the centennial of our oldest living denominational college."
In 1934, he published As I Remember: Autobiography of W.A. Millis, a 98-page volume.

## Death

Dr. Millis, husband of Laura Martha Millis, died at his home in Crawfordsville, Indiana, on Saturday night, May 23, 1942, age 72.
# Blaineville, Virginia

Blaineville is an unincorporated community in Page County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Black-throated shrike-tanager

The black-throated shrike-tanager (Lanio aurantius) is a species of bird in the family Thraupidae. It is found in Belize, Guatemala, Honduras, and Mexico. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.
# Black-throated thrush

The black-throated thrush (Turdus atrogularis) is a passerine bird in the thrush family. It is sometimes regarded as one subspecies of a polytypic species, "dark-throated thrush", red-throated thrush then being the other subspecies. More recent treatments regard the two as separate species.
The black-throated thrush is a migratory Eastern Palearctic species. Its range overlaps with the more easterly-breeding red-throated thrush.

## Description

This is a large and distinctive thrush. The male has black from the chin to the breast with a greyish black tail. The upperparts are grey and the underparts are whitish with orange-red underwing coverts. Females and immatures are similar but the black on the throat and breast is replaced with dusky streaking.

## Habitat

Black-throated thrushes breed along the edges of clearings in coniferous or mixed deciduous forest, often in the undergrowth of Siberian Pine Pinus sibirica or mixed spruce fir forest, especially along watercourses or in swampy areas.

## Ecology

Black-throated thrushes breed solitarily or in loose aggregations of pairs in late May through to late July. The nest is made of grasses and thin twigs bound with earth and lined with fine grasses, moss or lichens. The nest is usually placed within 1.5 to 2m of the ground, sometimes on the ground. Otherwise, their behaviour is similar to that of the fieldfare T. pilaris. In winter, these thrushes are often found in large flocks with other thrushes such as Tickell's thrush T. unicolor, eye-browed thrush T. obscurus and mistle thrush T. viscivorus, on migration often with dusky thrush. Black-throated thrushes roost in dense evergreen vegetation. They typically feed on the ground. Their diet usually include invertebrates; they also feed on various berries, cherries and some seeds.

## Distribution

The breeding range of the black-throated thrush extends from the extreme east of Europe to Western Siberia and north-west Mongolia. The wintering range extends from the Middle East, although uncommon in the Arabian Peninsula to eastern Myanmar. As a vagrant, it has occurred in Japan, Thailand, and Taiwan. It may also be occasionally found in most of Europe west of its normal range.

## Taxonomy

The scientific name comes from Latin. Turdus is "thrush" and the specific atrogularis is derived from ater, "black", and gula, "throat". Formerly considered conspecific with the red-throated thrush T. ruficollis but now considered a separate species.