OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Until You Come Back to Me (Floy Joy song)

"Until You Come Back to Me" is a song by British group Floy Joy, which was released in 1984 as the second single from their debut studio album Into the Hot. The song was written by Shaun Ward and Michael Ward, and produced by Don Was. "Until You Come Back to Me" peaked at No. 91 in the UK Singles Chart.
"Until You Come Back to Me" originated with Michael Ward and was the first tune he ever wrote.

## Critical reception

On its release, Dylan Jones Uppers of Record Mirror selected the "torch-like ballad" as "single of the week" and wrote, "These sweet and sulty chatterbox hazy rhythms should place the Floy Joys on the chart-mart in next to no time." Richard Cook of New Musical Express commented, "This is a beautiful piece of work, exactly the kind of tender, dignified soul groove Sade wanted to hit on 'Why Can't We Live Together'." He added, "Carroll Thompson sings this plea for supplication with a deceptive ease of a proper singer with a song to work on, embroidered by saxophones that bleed lyrical heartache and an underlie of rhythm which allows no chance for the tune to idle at any stopover."
Paul Massey of the Aberdeen Evening Express wrote, "Easily the best track on Into the Hot, and richly deserving of a chart place. Thompson has a soulful voice that just burns with energy. Tremendous." Paul Benbow of the Reading Evening Post considered the song to be an "average ballad from the blue-eyed soul outfit who I know can do better".

## Track listing
### 7" single

* "Until You Come Back to Me" - 4:12
* "Theme from the Age of Reason" - 1:22

### 12" single

* "Until You Come Back to Me" - 4:12
* "Theme from the Age of Reason" - 1:22
* "Into the Hot" - 3:32

### 12" single(UK limited edition 2x 12" vinyl pack)

* "Until You Come Back to Me" - 4:12
* "Theme from the Age of Reason" - 1:22
* "Into the Hot" - 3:32
* "Into the Hot (Club Mix)"
* "When the Flies Can't Stand the Heat" - 4:32

### 12" single (UK promo)

* "Until You Come Back to Me" - 4:12
* "Into the Hot (Club Mix)"
* "Into the Hot (Instrumental)"

## Cover versions

In 1991, American singer Adeva covered the song for her second studio album Love or Lust. In 1992, it was released by Cooltempo as a single in the UK and Europe. Adeva's version peaked at No. 45 in the UK. A music video was created to promote the single.

## Personnel

Production
* Don Was – producer, engineer
* John 'Tokes' Potoker – mixing on "Until You Come Back to Me"
* Michael Bigwood – mixing on "Theme from the Age of Reason"
Other
* C-More-Tone Studios – sleeve

## Charts

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart | 91 |
# Urapar

Urapar is a small town on the Nawanshahar-Phillaur road in the Shahid Bhagat Singh Nagar district of the state of Punjab, India. Urapar, the capital of the Saini, is also known as Aur-Urapar or Chak-Urapar. It is located 17 km from Nawanshahr, 17 km from Phillaur, and 15 km from Banga.

## History

Urapar is famous for the Gurudwara Shahidganj Temple, which was built to honor the martyrs in the battle of 1711, in which Banda Singh Bahadur led the Khalsa Army in a pitched battle against the army of Shamas Khan. The Rahon and the Sikh soldiers who were captured were cremated there. There are eight gurudwaras, three Hindu temples, and three mosques in Urapar.
The late Sardar Sampuran Singh Sena was the only sarpanch (head of a village) who had served four terms (20 years) in a row. He was also the first sarpanch after the city gained its freedom. During his tenure as sarpanch, he established a veterinary clinic. In appreciation of his community services, the Governor of Punjab gave him a commendatory certificate at the opening ceremony. He approached Chotu Ram, the Education Minister of Joint Punjab, to upgrade Khalsa Elementary School of Chak-Urapar to a high school.
There are more than 100 families from Urapar currently living in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Every year they get together and celebrate Urapar Day.

## Demographics

As of the 2001 India census, Urapar had a population of 4,251 (52% male and 48% female). Urapar has an average literacy rate of 87%, higher than the national average of 74% (male literacy is 79%, and female literacy is 71%). In Nawanshahr, 12% of the population is under nine years of age.

## Prominent residents

* Harcharan Singh (1914 – 2006), playwright

## Weather

The village has a humid subtropical climate with cold winters and hot summers. Summers last from April to June and winters from November to February. The temperatures in summer vary from an average high of 48 °C (118 °F) to an average low of 25 °C (77 °F). Winter temperatures vary from 19 °C (66 °F) to -5 °C (23 °F).
The climate is generally dry, except during the brief southwest monsoon season from July to August. The average annual rainfall is about 70 cm.

## Health facilities

Health facilities include Guru Nanak Charitable Hospital located across the street from Gurudwara Shaidganj Sahib. The hospital is operated by the committee of Gurudwara Shaidganj Sahib and Sena.
# Urphi

Urphi is a small village in Ratnagiri district, Maharashtra state in Western India. The 2011 Census of India recorded a total of 474 residents in the village. Urphi's geographical area is approximately 341 hectares (840 acres).
# Urpo Lahtinen

Urpo Juhani Lahtinen was a Finnish magazine publisher. He was born on 22 April 1931 in Helsinki and died on 15 October 1994 in Tampere. Urpo Lahtinen started his journalistic career in 1952 writing for the Social Democratic paper Eteenpäin in Kotka, continuing in Kansan Lehti of Tampere.
In 1957 he started a free tabloid Tamperelainen (delivered to every household in Tampere), which was published by Lahtinen's own company called Lehtimiehet. Urpo Lahtinen's best-known publication was Hymy ("The Smile") magazine, which was launched in 1959 and was named after his wife Hymy Lahtinen, specializing in "human interest" type of journalism. In the 1960s and 1970s Hymy became a success with its sensationalist and scandal stories containing much celebrity sex and gossip, often verging on the invasion of privacy.
The most famous writer for Hymy was Veikko Ennala, and probably one of the most infamous Hymy stories was about the author Timo K. Mukka, which many thought was one of the main causes to the author's early demise soon afterwards. Lahtinen invested his huge profits in art, and in constructing his luxurious Villa Urpo in Siivikkala. The success also had its negative side on Urpo Lahtinen who became an alcoholic. Lahtinen's company Lehtimiehet was finally sold to Yhtyneet Kuvalehdet for hundreds of millions of Finnish Marks. When Urpo Lahtinen died in 1994 at the age of 63, a court case over his inheritance started between his son Jeppe Lahtinen, his ex-wife Hymy Lahtinen and his widow Maija-Liisa Lahtinen, continuing to this day.
# Urpek

Urpek is a village in Amangeldi District of Kostanay Region, northern Kazakhstan.

## Geoglyph

The Turgay triradial swastika, one of a number of Neolithic earth constructions known to archaeologists as Steppe Geoglyphs, is at 50°06′10″N 65°21′39″E﻿ / ﻿50.102778°N 65.360833°E﻿ / 50.102778; 65.360833, only about half a mile east of Urpek.
# Urpilainen

Urpilainen is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kari Urpilainen (born 1951), Finnish politician
* Jutta Urpilainen (born 1975), Finnish politician, daughter of Kari
# Useless Beauty

"Useless Beauty" is a short story by the French writer Guy de Maupassant. The story was featured in Original Short Stories Volume 6 of 13 published by Alfred A. Knopf in New York in 1926.

## Summary

"Useless Beauty" is the story of Countess de Mascaret and her husband, Count de Mascaret. During their eleven-year marriage they’ve had seven children and the countess has fallen deaf to pointless flattery from her husband. The Countess feels as though her husband loves her only because he asserts claim over her youth and her life, over her ability to have children. But the Countess harbors a dark secret: one of the seven children is not his. She confesses her indiscretion at the altar of a church and leaves the Count in the church while she returns home. Throughout the story, the Count wants to know which child is not his, but the Countess refuses to tell – she uses the tension between the two of them to emphasize the absurdity of beauty while she has one child after the next. In the end the Countess reverses her confession and discloses that she said it to prevent herself from becoming a baby factory. (Summary, with permission, by author C. B. Carter)
# Unseam'd Shakespeare Company

Unseam'd Shakespeare Company is a professional theatre company located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1993, the theatre's mission is to "rediscover and reinvent classic and classically inspired plays for modern audiences and present these plays in artistically ambitious and innovative productions." A member of the Shakespeare Theatre Association of America, the company has produced classic works by Shakespeare, Ibsen, and Brecht, as well as contemporary plays inspired by classic works such as Paula Vogel's Desdemona, A Play about a Handkerchief. Some of these contemporary plays have included premiere productions by Pittsburgh playwrights, such as Amy Hartman's Mad Honey, Anya Martin's Teatro Latino de Pittsburgh, and Wali Jamal's Braddock '76. The company has received praise from local publications such as Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Pittsburgh Tribune-Review, City Paper, and Pittsburgh Magazine and has received recognition for their own productions as well as productions in conjunction with the Pittsburgh New Works Festival. The company has also received national and international attention, having been featured in the Edinburgh Fringe Festival and the National Performing Arts Conference.
# Utagba-Ogbe (Kwale)

Utagba-Ogbe was a systematic settlement in Nigeria of Utagba-Uno soldiers who went to fight the Agha Ashaka (1750 AD). The battlefield was near hence it was so called. Therefore, it should not be mistaken to be war with Ashaka. The exact date of war is not certain but some elders say that their fathers told them that their grandfathers were not born at the time of the war. A member of a family in Utagba-Ogbe could name six (6) of his grandparents who had lived at Utagba-Ogbe. Utagba Uno witnessed incessant aggressions from clans along the Ase river either trying to find a place uplands or to intimidate an old settlement like Utagba-Uno. It is said that there were no other settlement then between Utagba-Uno and the present Utagba-Ogbe except Onicha-Ukwuani clan at the corner. So, the purpose of the settlement at Utagba-Ogbe was not territorial but was based on military expediency.
# Urs Leupold

Urs Leupold (July 19, 1923 – October 9, 2006) was a Swiss geneticist whose studies of the fission yeast Schizosaccharomyces pombe were instrumental in establishing this organism as a key model system for eukaryotic cell and molecular biology. Leupold began his studies of S. pombe in 1946 upon encouragement by Øjvind Winge. In 1947, Leupold determined that a culture of S. pombe str. liquefaciens contained strains expressing four distinct mating types: h$^{40}$, h$^{90}$, h$^+$, and h$^−$. Most current S. pombe laboratory strains are derived from the h$^{90}$, h$^+$, and h$^−$ strains known as 968, 975, and 972.
Leupold went on to carry out postdoctoral studies with Norman Horowitz at Caltech and with Boris Ephrussi at the University of Paris. Notably, with Norman Horowitz, Leupold isolated the first conditional (temperature sensitive) mutations in the bacterium Escherichia coli as part of an effort to address criticisms raised by Max Delbrück of the one gene-one enzyme hypothesis
In 1952, Leupold returned to studying S. pombe first at the University of Zürich from 1952 to 1963 and then as head of the Institute of General Microbiology at the University of Bern from 1963 to 1986. During this time, his laboratory made major contributions to the understanding of genetic mutations and suppressors in S. pombe, as well as the construction of a genetic map of this yeast. As the recognized leader in fission yeast genetics, Leupold had a great impact on the first generation of scientists to use S. pombe for genetic studies. In 1973, Paul Nurse spent a couple months with Leupold to learn S. pombe genetics before beginning his seminal studies on cell cycle control with Murdoch Mitchison in Edinburgh, Scotland. Other notable S. pombe scientists who trained with Leupold include Peter Munz, Jürg Kohli, Herbert Gutz, Matthias Sipiczki and the late Pierre Thuriaux.
# Urs Lüthi

Urs Lüthi (born 10 September 1947 in Kriens) is a Swiss conceptual artist who attended the School of Applied Arts in Zürich. Noted for using his body and alter ego as the subject of his artworks, he has worked in photography, sculpture, performance, silk-screen, video and painting. Since 1994, Lüthi has worked as university professor in Kassel, Germany and in 2009 Kassel gave Lüthi the Arnold Bode award.
Luthi and other artists of this period influenced Lou Reed. He is mentioned as an influence in Reed's Transformer album, which contains the hit drag anthem “Walk on the Wild Side”. Luthi was part of a group of Continental European artists who were interested in, and “voiced, in their work, a desire for a utopian conception of androgyny, in which they would embody a unified ambisexuality or realize a perfect union with their lover.”
Luthi describes the most significant aspect of their work as "ambivalence...Objectivity is not very important to me: all is objective just as all could be subjective. Therefore, one must take reality into account and actually my awareness of the real, depending on my mood, has thousands of facets."
# Usagi

Usagi may refer to:
* Usagi, a Japanese term meaning rabbit
* Typhoon Usagi (disambiguation), one of several named tropical storms
* Usagi, a Japanese unisex name/unisex given name, used by
** Usagi Tsukino or Sailor Moon, the main character in Sailor Moon
** Usagi "Chibiusa" Tsukino or Chibiusa, a character in Sailor Moon
** Miyamoto Usagi, the main character in Usagi Yojimbo
** Kuro Usagi, also called Black Rabbit, one of the main characters from "Mondaiji tachi ga isekai kara kuru sou desu yo?" (Problem Children Are Coming from Another World, Aren't They?) or short "Mondaiji tachi" series
** Usagi Aloha'oe, a main protagonist of the ninth part of the JoJo's Bizarre Adventure series, The JOJOLands
* Usagi, a Japanese warabe uta
* Name of several manga/comic series, including
** Hana Usagi, a manga series by Kentarō Kobayashi
** Samurai Usagi, a manga series by Teppei Fukushima
** Usagi Drop or Bunny Drop, a manga series by Yumi Unita
** Usagi Yojimbo, a comic book series by Stan Sakai
# VA-210 (U.S. Navy)

Attack Squadron 210 (VA-210) was an aviation unit of the United States Naval Reserve active between 1970 and 1971. VA-210 aircraft wore CVWR-20's tail code "AF", the squadron's nickname was Black Hawks.

## History

The United States Navy reorganized its Naval Air Reserve units in 1970. To bolster their strength two Reserve Carrier Air Wings (CVWR) were formed, CVWR-20 on the U.S. East Coast and CVWR-30 on the U.S. West Coast.
Utilizing assets from reserve squadron VA-2Z1 attack squadron VA-210 was established at the NAS South Weymouth, Massachusetts on 1 July 1970. The unit was commanded by Commander W.M. Hollister and equipped with A-4C Skyhawk attack planes.
However, CVWR-20 had originally only attack squadrons. The decision was made to replace two of the attack squadrons by fighter squadrons in 1971. VA-210 was one of the squadrons to be replaced by fighter squadrons VF-201 and VF-202. Aircraft of VA-201 made their last operational flight on 14 December 1970, the squadron being disestablished on 30 June 1971.
# Utatane no Sōshi

Utatane no Sōshi (転寝の草紙) is a Japanese otogi-zōshi from the Muromachi period.

## Genre, authorship and date

Utatane no Sōshi is a work of the otogi-zōshi genre. Tradition attributes it to a daughter of the 15th-century courtier and poet Asukai Masachika. One of the surviving manuscripts, an emakimono (illustrated hand-scroll), was contained in a box whose inscription crediting two mid-15th-century men as responsible for the manuscript: Tosa Mitsunobu is credited with the illustrations and Iio Mototsura (飯尾元連, 1431–1492) with the calligraphy. Although this dates the manuscript, the work itself may be older, as its depiction of courtly life evokes the Heian period more than the chaos of the Sengoku period.

## Plot

The work opens by quoting a waka poem of Ono no Komachi, utatane ni / koishiki hito wo / miteshi yori / yume chō mono wa / tanomi someteki, which portrays the poet longing for her lost lover coming to believe in her dreams as they are the only place where she can meet him. The female protagonist, a lonely young noblewoman, receives a romantic gift in a dream, but is unable to identify her dream suitor. When she next sleeps, she dreams that she meets the young man, described as fairer than Shining Genji, but she is still unable to learn his identity before he says he must leave.
Distraught, the lady determines to visit Ishiyama-dera and pray to Kannon, and sets out on foot in a fashion that mirrors Tamazakura from The Tale of Genji. At the temple, she encounters a man, named Sadaishō, who has the same voice as the figure in her dream, and listens in on his conversation with another man. She overhears the man say that he has seen a beautiful woman in his dreams and longs to meet her in reality. The lady decides that it would be unseemly to reveal herself to the man, choosing to place her faith in Kannon instead.
Later, while visiting an associate, she falls off a bridge into a river. Shrieking for help, she is saved by a boat that happens to be passing by. On the boat is Sadaishō, who is overcome by her beauty; she forgets her embarrassment, and the two are united. There descendants are said to prosper.
# VC Radiotechnik

Volleyball Club Radiotechnik (Волейбольный Клуб Радиотехник) is a former Soviet club and after 1991 Latvian, based in Riga. During the seventies it rose to the European limelight thanks to the victory of 3 continental trophies, under the name Elektrotechnika.

## History

The debut of the club in the Soviet championship dates back to 1947, but the first notable result is the second place in 1960. From that moment on, the team was one of the strongest players in the Soviet volleyball scene. From 1973 to 1983 it never dropped below the 5th place, and during that decade it was able to establish itself in Europe thanks to the victory of 3 CEV Cup Winners' Cups, two of which back to back. In 1984 the club achieved the maximum milestone in its history: It won the championship title, succeeding in the task of interrupting the streak of 14 consecutive titles of CSKA Moscow.
After the Champion title of the Soviet Union Electrotechnika participated in the CEV European Champions Cup in 1985, where it was eliminated in the quarterfinals by future champions of Santal Parma. After placing third in the 1990 and 1991 editions of the Soviet championship, in 1992 dominated the Latvian newborn championship, created because of the collapse of the Soviet Union. The last great achievement of the club was the winning of the CEV Cup final in 1991 (then the third continental trophy). Also this was the time to defeat by another famous Italian club, Sisley Treviso.

## Names

* 1947–60: Daugava
* 1960–62: SKIF Rīga
* 1962–91: Elektrotechnika
* 1991–present: Radiotechnik

## Achievements

* CEV Cup Winners' Cup
    Winners (3): 1973–74, 1974–75, 1976–77
* CEV Cup
    Runners-up (1): 1990–91
* USSR League
    Winners (1): 1983–84
* Latvian League
    Winners (1): 1992
# VC Nesselande

Volleybalclub Nesselande is a Dutch professional volleyball club in Zevenhuizen. The club has been known by various names and continues to be known by the abbreviation ZVH for 'Zevenhuisen'.

## History

The club was founded on May 26, 1964 under the name De Zevenklappers and was originally a multi-sport club.
Under the name of ZVH Zevenhuizen, the volleyball team achieved their first success in the 1988–89 season, when they won Netherlands Cup; in the following season they won both the championship and the cup, and they had other successes in national competitions in subsequent years. In 1994 they won their first Netherlands Super Cup.
As Ortec Nesselande, the club reached the final in the 2004–05 CEV Top Teams Cup, where they were defeated by Olympiacos. At the end of the 2010–11 season, due to economic problems, the team was registered in the second division championship.
They have also been known as Rivium Rotterdam and Rentokil ZVH.

## Achievements
### CEV Top Teams Cup

    Runners-up (1): 2004–05

### Dutch League

    Winners (8): 1989–90, 1991–92, 1997–98, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2008–09, 2010–11

### Dutch Cup

    Winners (5): 1988–89, 1989–90, 1990–91, 2005–06, 2006–07

### Dutch SuperCup

    Winners (5): 1994, 2005, 2009

## Notable players

* Brecht Rodenburg, 1996 Olympic gold medallist, as of 2017 assistant coach
* Ingrid Visser, began her career at Zevenhuisen
# Paul Sauer Bridge

The Paul Sauer Bridge, also known as the Storms River Bridge, is a deck arch bridge over the Storms River in the Eastern Cape of South Africa. The bridge is located on the Garden Route section of National Route 2, between Cape Town and Port Elizabeth. At a maximum height of 120 metres (394 ft) above the Storms River, it was the highest concrete arch in Africa until the Bloukrans Bridge, 216 metres (709 ft), opened on the same road in 1984.
It is named after Paul Sauer.

## Structural design

The bridge was designed by Italian engineer Riccardo Morandi, and constructed by Concor between 1953 and 1956.
It spans 100 metres (328 ft) and sits 120 metres (394 ft) above the river. The main span of the bridge consists of a reinforced concrete arch structure spanning between two concrete abutments located on the western and eastern sides of the river. The deck of the bridge consists of three main spans, the center span between the two abutments and the two approach spans up to the joint above the abutments. The reinforced concrete deck is supported by the arch by means of 12 sets three reinforced concrete columns or struts.

## Construction of the bridge

The main arch structure was constructed in a unique fashion: the complete arch was divided into four semi-arches which were built with climbing formwork in an essentially vertical position on opposite sides of the gorge. These were then rotated and lowered into position in pairs to meet at the centre, thus forming the completed arch structure.

## Maintenance

The Paul Sauer Bridge was renovated in 1986.
# Pedra de Lume Lighthouse

Farol de Pedra de Lume is a lighthouse in the eastern point of the island of Sal in northeastern Cape Verde at the small port of Pedra de Lume and 5 km east of the city of Espargos. The chapel was completed in 1853, the lighthouse was completed in 1855.