OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# So You Win Again

"So You Win Again" is a song by British band Hot Chocolate, released in June 1977 as the lead single from the album Every 1's a Winner.
Written by Russ Ballard and produced by Mickie Most, it is the band's sole UK number one single, spending three weeks at the top in July 1977, and one week as an NME number-one single. The song made it to No. 3 in Australia, No. 6 in Germany, and just missed the top 30 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the United States, peaking at No. 31.

## Performances

* Hot Chocolate performed the song on Top of the Pops.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1977) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 12 |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 6 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 6 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) | 7 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 7 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 5 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 8 |
| Norway (VG-lista) | 6 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 13 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 1 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 31 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 82 |
| West Germany (Official German Charts) | 6 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1977) | Position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 62 |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 24 |
| Belgium (Ultratop Flanders) | 62 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 53 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 51 |
| West Germany (Official German Charts) | 24 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 250,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Cover versions

* In June 1978, South African band Copperfield entered the local charts with their slowed-down, ballad interpretation of the song, which peaked at No. 2.

## Popular culture

* The song was included on the soundtrack for the 1997 British film, Metroland.
# So You Want to Learn to Dance

So You Want to Learn to Dance is a 1953 American black and white short comedy film co-produced, written and directed by Richard Bare. It stars George O'Hanlon as Joe McDoakes.

## Synopsis

Joe McDoakes is invited by his boss to a swanky dance. Joe admits he can't dance and the boss gives him a lesson in the office. At the dance, Joe is a social failure and makes many mistakes while dancing with his boss' wife. Joe goes to a dancing school and becomes a big success.

## Cast

* George O'Hanlon as Joe McDoakes
* Steve Carruthers, James Gonzalez, Jack Mower, Suzanne Ridgway, Cosmo Sardo and Bert L. Stevens as Dance Attendees
* Jesslyn Fax as Dance Instructress
* Creighton Hale as Barber
* Emory Parnell as George Blivens - Joe's Boss

## In popular culture

A segment of the short, in particular including O'Hanlon and Ridgway, is featured in the 1990 Tiny Toon Adventures episode "Animaniacs!" (not to be confused with the similarly titled animated series that ran from 1993–98).
# Sofia Scalchi

Sofia Scalchi (November 29, 1850 – August 22, 1922) was an Italian operatic contralto who could also sing in the mezzo-soprano range. Her career was international, and she appeared at leading theatres in both Europe and America.

## Singing career

Born in Turin in 1850, Scalchi studied voice with Augusta Boccabadati. In 1866, she made her stage debut in Mantua as Ulrica in Giuseppe Verdi's Un ballo in maschera.
Her first major international success came at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, where on November 5, 1868, she made her London debut as Azucena in Il trovatore, also by Verdi. She appeared with the Covent Garden company thereafter until 1890, performing most of the standard lower-pitched female operatic roles. These included Urbain, Amneris and Arsarce, among others. Meanwhile, in 1882-83, she toured the United States for the first time, singing on that occasion with Mapleson's company.
Scalchi helped to make history when she sang in the newly constructed New York City Metropolitan Opera's first ever staged work, Charles Gounod's Faust, which inaugurated the theatre on October 22, 1883. She returned to Mapleson's troupe a year later but went back to the Metropolitan in 1891, where she would spend five further seasons.
Scalchi created no significant new operatic roles during her long stint at Covent Garden. She did, however, take part in a number of important American premieres, including those of Verdi's last two masterpieces, Otello and Falstaff. She appeared, too, in the initial American productions of Amilcare Ponchielli's La Gioconda and Umberto Giordano's Andrea Chénier. Scalchi retired from the Met in 1896 and formed her own private company of singers a year later, which then undertook a final American tour.
Commentators praised Scalchi during her prime for the strength, wide range and remarkable agility of her voice, although she was said to have possessed distinct breaks between each of her registers. She never made any gramophone records. Her death occurred in Rome in 1922.

## Personal life

In 1875–76 she wed Count Luigi Alberto Lolli, an aristocrat from Ferrara, thus becoming the Countess Lolli. After her marriage, she was often addressed privately and billed publicly on theatrical posters or programs as "Sofia Scalchi-Lolli."
# So ist das Leben! Die Wagenfelds

So ist das Leben! Die Wagenfelds is a German television series.
# So into You

So into You may refer to:
* "So into You" (Koda Kumi song), 2002
* "So Into You" (Tamia song), 1998
* "So into You" (The Wildhearts song), 2003
* "So in to You", a 1977 song by Atlanta Rhythm Section from their album A Rock and Roll Alternative
# Social Marketing Quarterly

Social Marketing Quarterly is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering social marketing. The editors are Sameer Deshpande and Jude McDivitt. The Managing Editor is Tina Robinette. It was established in 1994 and is published by SAGE Publications in association with FHI360.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* CAB Abstracts
* Business Source Complete
* SocINDEX
* PsycINFO
* Scopus
# Mary E. Tusch

Mary E. "Mother" Tusch (born 1874 or 1875; died 1960) was a woman known as the "Mother of Aviators" due to her hosting hundreds of future pilots at her bungalow in Berkeley, California.

## Berkeley residence

Tusch resided in a cottage across the street from the United States School of Military Aeronautics at the University of California, Berkeley that was dubbed "The Hangar," the "Chapel of Aviation," and the "Shrine of the Air." She welcomed cadets from the school into her home, offering them hospitality and refreshments, and served as a mother figure to them, resulting in them referring to her as "Mother." She was known for bidding farewell to the students who visited her, whom she referred to as her "boys," by telling them, "God bless you."

## Aeronautical artifact collection

Tusch maintained a register of visitors to her home, as well as a birthday book on which she recorded the birthdays of visitors. Visitors would also sign her wallpaper, including signatures from Charles Lindbergh and Eddie Rickenbacker.
The students who visited her would go on to flight school and then to the various theatres of World War I and World War II, and would send her back aeronautical memorabilia, which collected in her cottage. Some examples of objects in her collection include what was claimed to be a piece of the wreckage of the Hindenburg, a propeller from the first flight between San Francisco and Oakland, a cloth cap worn by Richard E. Byrd, a protective helmet worn by Henry H. Arnold, a gasoline cap, fabric, a spare hose, and a drain plug. She also maintained correspondence with many of these former cadets.
Her collection also includes both formal and informal photographs and images signed by famous aviators, including Ruth Law and Earle Ovington.

## Later life and death

In 1950 her health deteriorated and she moved to Washington, DC to live with her daughter, Irene. Irene's husband Paul Garber was the curator of the Smithsonian's National Air Museum, the precursor to the National Air and Space Museum.
When she died, she donated her memorabilia, including autographed wallpaper from her home, to the museum. Parts of the collection were put on display shortly after her death.

## Preservation of Berkeley house

In 1947, when a plan to expand the University of California's campus threatened to raze her house, former cadets campaigned to preserve it.

## Honors

Mother Tusch was an honorary member of the Women Flyers of America, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the National Aeronautic Association, the Exchange Club, and the National League of American Penwomen.
# Socle

Socle may refer to:
* Socle (mathematics), an algebraic object generated by minimal subobjects or by an eigenspace of an automorphism
* Socle (architecture), a plinth that supports a pedestal, statue, or column
# Solar transition region

The solar transition region is a region of the Sun's atmosphere between the upper chromosphere and corona. It is important because it is the site of several unrelated but important transitions in the physics of the solar atmosphere:
* Below, gravity tends to dominate the shape of most features, so that the Sun may often be described in terms of layers and horizontal features (like sunspots); above, dynamic forces dominate the shape of most features, so that the transition region itself is not a well-defined layer at a particular altitude.
* Below, most of the helium is not fully ionized, so that it radiates energy very effectively; above, it becomes fully ionized. This has a profound effect on the equilibrium temperature (see below).
* Below, the material is opaque to the particular colors associated with spectral lines, so that most spectral lines formed below the transition region are absorption lines in infrared, visible light, and near ultraviolet, while most lines formed at or above the transition region are emission lines in the far ultraviolet (FUV) and X-rays. This makes radiative transfer of energy within the transition region very complicated.
* Below, gas pressure and fluid dynamics usually dominate the motion and shape of structures; above, magnetic forces dominate the motion and shape of structures, giving rise to different simplifications of magnetohydrodynamics. The transition region itself is not well studied in part because of the computational cost, uniqueness, and complexity of Navier–Stokes combined with electrodynamics.
Helium ionization is important because it is a critical part of the formation of the corona: when solar material is cool enough that the helium within it is only partially ionized (i.e. retains one of its two electrons), the material cools by radiation very effectively via both black-body radiation and direct coupling to the helium Lyman continuum. This condition holds at the top of the chromosphere, where the equilibrium temperature is a few tens of thousands of kelvins.
Applying slightly more heat causes the helium to ionize fully, at which point it ceases to couple well to the Lyman continuum and does not radiate nearly as effectively. The temperature jumps up rapidly to nearly one million kelvin, the temperature of the solar corona. This phenomenon is called the temperature catastrophe and is a phase transition analogous to boiling water to make steam; in fact, solar physicists refer to the process as evaporation by analogy to the more familiar process with water. Likewise, if the amount of heat being applied to coronal material is slightly reduced, the material very rapidly cools down past the temperature catastrophe to around one hundred thousand kelvin, and is said to have condensed. The transition region consists of material at or around this temperature catastrophe.
# Mary Somerville (disambiguation)

Mary Somerville (1780–1872) was a Scottish scientist, writer, and polymath.
Mary Somerville may also refer to:
* Mary R. Somerville, American librarian
* Mary Somerville (broadcasting executive) (1897–1963), New Zealand-born British pedagogue and broadcasting executive
# Solkwitz

Solkwitz is a municipality in the district Saale-Orla-Kreis, in Thuringia, Germany.
# María Jesús Santolaria

María Jesús Santolaria is a Spanish taekwondo practitioner.
She won a gold medal in lightweight at the 1993 World Taekwondo Championships in New York City, by defeating Ineabelle Díaz in the semifinal, and Park Kyung-suk in the final.
# Solinus (disambiguation)

Solinus may refer to:
* Gaius Julius Solinus, a 3rd century Latin author
* Solinus (horse), a British racehorse (1975–1979)
* Solinus, Duke of Ephesus, a character in William Shakespeare's play The Comedy of Errors
# Solingen attack

Attack in Solingen may refer to:
* 1993 Solingen arson attack, a racist arson attack
* 2024 Solingen stabbing, an Islamic State-associated mass stabbing
# Solieria fenestrata

Solieria fenestrata is a European species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

British Isles, Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Moldova, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Ukraine, Andorra, Bulgaria, Croatia, Italy, Serbia, Slovenia, Spain, Turkey, Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Netherlands, Switzerland, Russia, Transcaucasia.
# Mary Upton Ferrin

Mary Upton Ferrin (1810-1881) was an American suffragette and women's rights advocate.

## Early life

Polly Upton was born to Jesse and Elizabeth Wood Upton on April 27, 1820 in South Danvers, Massachusetts (now known as Peabody). Elizabeth Wood Upton and Jesse Upton had three daughters and one son before Polly's birth in 1820. Polly Upton, who was named after one of their deceased daughters, was later renamed Mary Upton.

## Marriage

Mary Upton married Jesse Ferrin in Danvers Baptist Church on December 2, 1845. Mary Upton Ferrin referred to her husband as an "insufferable tyrant" who "deprived her of the necessities of life". She attempted to divorce her husband, but was told by lawyer Samuel Merritt that she was legally considered her husband's property. After announcing her intention to divorce Jesse Ferrin, he claimed all her possessions as his own.

## Activism

Upton Ferrin created a petition for women to sign requesting legislation to be passed that gave the women the right to divorce their husbands. The petition was presented by Mary Upton Ferrin to the US Senate and US House of Representatives on March 2, 1849. In 1869, Upton Ferrin wrote and published a pamphlet titled Women's Defence.
# Solomon Islands English

Solomon Islands English is the dialect of English spoken by Solomon Islanders.

## Phonological features

Solomon Islands English has many features, especially in the phonology, that show the influence of local languages. It is also influenced by Australian English through the RAMSI program.

### Consonant variations

Solomon Island English is non-rhotic.
The Letter r tends to be a tap [ɾ] or a trill [r] in Solomon Island English.
The interdental fricatives /θ/ and /ð/ are often realized as [t̪] and [d̪].

### Vowel variations

KIT: [ɪ] = [kɪt] DRESS: [ɛ] = [dɾɛs] TRAP: [ɑ] or [æ] = [tɾɑp] or [tɾæp] LOT: [ɔ] = [lɔt] STRUT: [ʌ] or [ɐ] = [stɾʌt] or [strɐt] FOOT: [ʊ] = [fʊt] FLEECE: [i] = [flis] FACE: [e:] or [eɪ] = [fe:s] or [feɪs] PALM: [ɑː] = [pɑ:m] THOUGHT: [ɔ] = [t̪ɔt] or [θɔt] GOAT: [o:] or [oʊ̯] = [go:t] or [goʊ̯t] NEAR: [iə̯] or [ɪə̯] = [niə̯] or [nɪə̯] SQUARE: [ɛə̯] or [ɛɐ̯] = [skɛə̯] or [skɛɐ̯] START: [ɑː] = [stɑ:t] FORCE: [oː] = [fo:s] SURE: [oə̯] or [oɐ̯] = [ʃoə̯] or [ʃoɐ̯] BATH: [ɑ] = [bɑθ] or [bɑt̪] NURSE: [əː] or [ɐ:] = [nə:s] or [nɐ:s] GOOSE: [u] = [gus] PRICE: [ɑɪ̯] = [pɾɑɪ̯s] CHOICE: [ɔɪ̯] = [tʃɔɪ̯s] MOUTH: [ɑʊ̯] = [mɑʊ̯t̪] or [mɑʊ̯θ] HAPPY: [i] = [ˈhɑp.i] LETTER: [ɐ] or [ə] = [ˈlɛt.ɐ] or [ˈlɛt.ə] HORSES: [ɪ] = [ˈho:sɪz] COMMA: [ə] or [ɐ] = [ˈkɔm.ə] or [ˈkɔm.ɐ]
# Mastax latefasciata

Mastax latefasciata is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae found in China and Vietnam.
# Soma Wind Farm

Soma Wind Farm is an onshore wind power plant in Soma in Manisa Province in the northwestern Aegean Region of Turkey. Built in two phases and consisting of 119 wind turbines with an installed output power of 140 MW in total, it is one of Turkey's largest wind farms.
The wind farm, distributed over a large mountainous terrain, extends over a land area of 123 km$^2$ (47 sq mi). The wind farm was constructed and is operated by Polat Energy, a joint venture company of Polat Holding, which is owned by former Galatasaray S.K. president Adnan Polat, and the French company EDF Energies Nouvelles.

## Technical details

Soma Wind Farm was built in two phases, called Soma-1 and Soma-2. Average total annual energy generated is 405 GWh. The cost of the project totalled to €170 million. It was completed and commissioned in January 2012.
The first phase, consisting of 88 wind turbines with a total installed capacity of 79.2 MW manufactured by Enercon, cost €100 million, and was commissioned in December 2010. Each of the E-44 type turbines with 44 m (144 ft) rotor diameter at 55 m (180 ft) hub height generates 900 KW power. 50 of the wind turbines are atop of steel towers while the rest were installed on precast concrete towers.
In the second phase, 31 wind turbines were erected, one of E-44 type and 30 of E-70 type, which having a rotor diameter of 71 m (233 ft) at 65 m (213 ft) hub height generate each 2.3 MW. The second phase extended the wind farm's power capacity about 60.9 MW.
The area has extreme winter conditions that cause icing of the rotor blades. To prevent this, some turbines are equipped with de-icing system.
Soma Wind Farm is Turkey's only wind power plant feeding electricity into grid at 380 kV.
# Massimo Moriconi

Massimo Moriconi may refer to:
* Massimo Moriconi (musician) (born 1955), Italian bassist
* Massimo Moriconi (canoeist) (born 1956), Italian sprint canoer
# Mastigont system

The Mastigont system is a series of structures found in several Protists such as thrichomonads and amoebae. It is formed by the basal bodies and several other structures composed of fibrils. Their function is not fully understood. The system is studied and visualised mainly through techniques such as plasma membrane extraction, high-voltage electron microscopy, field emission scanning electron microscopy, the cell-sandwich technique, freeze-etching, and immunocytochemistry.

## Composition

The main structures that compose the Mastigont system include:
* the pelta-axostyle system, made of microtubules; it supports the cell axis and is involved in karyokinesis. The pelta is a microtubular structure that holds the flagellar canal.
* The costa, a rootlet; it supports flagellar movements and provides an anchoring system for the nucleus and Golgi.
* The parabasal and sigmoid filaments;
* Other filaments.
# Mastigophorophyllon

Mastigophorophyllon is a genus of millipedes belonging to the family Mastigophorophyllidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe.
Species:
* Mastigophorophyllon aberratum Ceuca, 1985
* Mastigophorophyllon alpivagum (Verhoeff, 1897)
# Mastigoneme

Mastigonemes are lateral "hairs" that attach to protistan flagella. Flimsy hairs attach to the flagella of euglenid flagellates, while stiff hairs occur in stramenopile and cryptophyte protists. Stramenopile hairs are approximately 15 nm in diameter, and usually consist of flexible basal part that inserts into the cell membrane, a tubular shaft that itself terminates in smaller "hairs". They reverse the thrust caused when a flagellum beats. The consequence is that the cell is drawn into the water and particles of food are drawn to the surface of heterotrophic species.
Typology of flagella with hairs:
* whiplash flagella (= smooth, acronematic flagella): without hairs but may have extensions , e.g., in Opisthokonta
* hairy flagella (= tinsel, flimmer, pleuronematic flagella): with hairs (= mastigonemes sensu lato), divided in:
** with fine hairs (= non tubular, or simple hairs): occurs in Euglenophyceae, Dinoflagellata, some Haptophyceae (Pavlovales)
** with stiff hairs (= tubular hairs, retronemes, mastigonemes sensu stricto), divided in:
*** bipartite hairs: with two regions. Occurs in Cryptophyceae, Prasinophyceae, and some Heterokonta
*** tripartite (= straminipilous) hairs: with three regions (a base, a tubular shaft, and one or more terminal hairs). Occurs in most Heterokonta/Stramenopiles
Observations of mastigonemes using light microscopy dates from the nineteenth century. Considered artifacts by some, their existence would be confirmed with electron microscopy.
# Master of the Antwerp Adoration

The Master of the Antwerp Adoration (active 1500 – 1520) was a Flemish painter in the style of Antwerp Mannerism, whose compositions are typically filled with agitated figures in exotic, extravagant clothes. His notname is from a triptych showing the Adoration of the Magi, acquired by the Antwerp Museum of Fine Arts.
He was active in Antwerp. He was identified by Max J. Friedlander as the same person as the Master of Linnich. Little else is known. Despite various attempts to match him to recorded names of artists of the time, a leading scholar described the question of his identity in 2007 as "still up in smoke".

## Works

Apart from the Antwerp triptych, another with the same main subject in the Oldmasters Museum in Brussels (Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium) is by the master, and Peter Van Den Brink suggests a large triptych altarpiece on the basis of several fragments. Several other works have been attributed.
# Marystown, Minnesota

Marystown is an unincorporated community in Louisville Township, Scott County, Minnesota, United States, near Shakopee. The community is located along Scott County Road 15 and 160th Street West.
# Some Things Never Change (Tim McGraw song)

"Some Things Never Change" is a song written by Walt Aldridge and Brad Crisler and recorded by American country music artist Tim McGraw. It was released in April 2000 as the fourth single from McGraw's album A Place in the Sun. While it went to number 1 in Canada, it peaked only at number 7 in the US, and was the only single from the album not to reach number 1 in the US. It also peaked at number 58 on the Billboard Hot 100.

## Critical reception

Deborah Evans Price, of Billboard magazine reviewed the song favorably, saying that the single, "offers a pretty, lilting melody, understated acoustic instrumentation, and another nice performance from McGraw." She proceeds saying that what McGraw lacks in vocal gymnastics he has always, "more than made up for in personality, and the current single is no exception." However, she states that "while the melody tends to grow on you, there's not a whole lot going on otherwise that makes this track grab attention." Kevin John Coyne of Country Universe gave the song a C grade, saying that it "goes nowhere lyrically or melodically, and there isn’t a drum beat or steel guitar hook around to save it.", and that the song is such an "easy listening number that’s so easy to listen to, it might put you to sleep."

## Chart positions

"Some Things Never Change" debuted at number 47 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of April 15, 2000.
| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 58 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 7 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2000) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 42 |