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

"Sorry" is a single by the English ska band Madness, released in March 2007 as a stand-alone single, not included on any album. Unusually for Madness, it is a song that was written for them by outside writers—all previous Madness singles had been either original compositions by the band, or covers of previously existing tunes. "Sorry" was given to them by their new management group to fill the gap between The Dangermen Sessions Vol. 1 and The Liberty of Norton Folgate; Madness themselves worked on the song enough to gain a co-writer credit on the finished track.
In an attempt to gain more air play from a variety of radio stations, two different versions of the song were issued. One version featured just the band, while a second featured an interlude from UK rap artists Sway DaSafo and Baby Blue.
The band brought it out via their own label Lucky 7 Records, entering the UK chart at #23 on Sunday 11 March 2007, their highest UK chart single entry since "Lovestruck" in 1999. The single also went to #3 on the UK Indie Chart. At the time, guitarist Chris Foreman had left Madness, and does not feature on the single or the video. This is the only Madness track Foreman does not appear on.

## Use in popular culture

The version featuring Sway and Baby Blue has featured in FIFA 08.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2007) | Peak position | Total weeks |
| UK Singles Chart | 23 | 1 |
| UK Indie Chart | 3 | 4 |
# Sorry (Nicki Minaj and Nas song)

"Sorry" is an unreleased Nicki Minaj song, featuring Nas. The song was intended for inclusion on her 2018 album Queen, but was excluded due to a dispute with Tracy Chapman over its sampling of a cover of "Baby Can I Hold You."
"Sorry" aired once on Funkmaster Flex's radio show on August 11, 2018, having been allegedly leaked by Minaj. Following this, Chapman sued Minaj for copyright infringement. In December 2020, Minaj paid Chapman $450,000 for the incident.

## Composition

"Sorry" was created as a collaboration between Minaj and Nas. Rolling Stone described the song as a "love story of sorts," as Minaj and Nas had dated in 2017. "Sorry" was intended as a remake of the Shelly Thunder song of the same name; Thunder's song was a reggae cover of the Tracy Chapman song "Baby Can I Hold You."

## Release

On August 1, 2018, Minaj tweeted that she had found out that she had accidentally sampled Tracy Chapman, and asked her followers whether she should delay the album or remove "Sorry." In a Twitter poll, 50.4% voted to "Keep record/push date1 wk" instead of "Keep date/lose record." Despite announcing the album's delay, Queen was released on its original release date of August 10. On the night of August 11, "Sorry" was played on Funkmaster Flex's show on WQHT. According to Chapman's lawsuit, Minaj made sure the track was mastered by Aubry Delaine and sent it to Flex.

## Lawsuit

On October 22, 2018, Chapman filed a lawsuit in the United States District Court for the Central District of California, alleging that Minaj had committed copyright infringement. Chapman argued that Minaj should have acquired a license prior to producing the song; Judge Virginia A. Phillips ruled that Minaj's studio experimentation was protected under fair use. On December 17, 2020, Minaj's lawyers offered $450,000 to end the case; Chapman accepted on December 30.
# Yellow-blotched map turtle

The yellow-blotched map turtle (Graptemys flavimaculata), or yellow-blotched sawback, is a species of turtle in the family Emydidae. It is part of the narrow-headed group of map turtles, and is endemic to the southern United States.

## Geographic range

Its distribution is limited to the Pascagoula River of Mississippi and most of its tributaries (a range it shares with the Pascagoula map turtle).

## Home range

Males have a mean home range area of 1.12 ha (2.77 acres) and a mean home range length of 1.8 km (1.1 mi). Females have a mean home range area of 5.75 ha (14.20 acres), due to nesting activities, and a mean home range length of 1.5 km (0.93 mi).

## Description

Yellow-blotched map turtles are medium- to small-sized turtles, with males ranging from 3.5 to 4.5 in (9-11.5 cm) in carapace length as adults. Adult females are larger, about 5 to 7.5 in (13–19 cm) in carapace length. The yellow-blotched map turtle has the highest central keel of all map turtles.

## Diet

Yellow-blotched map turtles feed mostly on insects, but are opportunistic feeders, so also consume crustaceans, fish, and some fresh plant matter.

## Conservation status

This species is listed as threatened under the US Endangered Species Act due to a recent decline. This can be attributed to a low reproductive frequency as compared with most other map turtles. A high level of nest mortality due to fish crow predation and river flooding are also attributed to endangerment. Unexpectedly high occurrences of nesting in shaded areas could possibly be attributed to human disturbances on and near sandbars, which raises mortality rates. Human disturbances are primarily boating activities that are popular in the Pascagoula of Mississippi increasing the female turtle's energetic cost of nesting overall preventing their population to grow.
Also, its habitat suffers from pollution and agricultural changes to water levels, affecting nesting beaches. "Turtle plinking", shooting turtles for casual target practice, kills significant portions of this endangered turtle's population each year.
Since yellow-blotched map turtles are freshwater turtles mainly found in the Pascagoula River of Mississippi, human disturbances like an increase in boats in the area of inhabitance, also leads to many physiological issues due to less time to bask or endangerment of the nest.
As a member of the listed Graptemys genus, G. flavimaculata receives protection under Appendix III of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES).
# Suta

Suta, Sūta, Šuta or Şuţa may refer to:

## People

* Šuta, Egyptian commissioner
* Jocelino Suta, French rugby union player
* Khassaraporn Suta, Thai weightlifter
* Miroslav Šuta, Czech environmental expert and writer

## Places

* Şuta, a village in Muereasca Commune, Vâlcea County, Romania
* Şuţa Seacă, a village in Raciu Commune, Dâmboviţa County, Romania
* Șuța River, a tributary of the Sabar River
* The historical name for Sutamarchán, Boyacá Department, Colombia

## Others

* Sūta refers both to the bards of Puranic stories and to a mixed caste
* Oha Suta, Japanese children's television show
* Suta (snake), a genus of venomous snakes
* Suta (album), a studio album by Paraziţii
* SUTA dumping, a practice used by some companies doing business in the U.S.A. to circumvent paying unemployment insurance taxes
# Mirzəcamallı

39°36′02″N 47°12′10″E﻿ / ﻿39.60056°N 47.20278°E﻿ / 39.60056; 47.20278
Mirzəcamallı (also, Mirzacamallı and Mirzadzhamally) is a village in the Fuzuli District of Azerbaijan.
# Pycnarmon eosalis

Pycnarmon eosalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was first described by Pierre Viette in 1958. It is found in Madagascar.
# Schleicher ASW 12

The ASW 12, initially known as the AS 12, is a single-seat Sailplane of glass composite construction. The wing is shoulder mounted and it has a T-tail. It is essentially a developed production version of the Akaflieg Darmstadt D-36.

## History

In 1965 Gerhard Waibel left the Technical University of Darmstadt to enter Alexander Schleicher GmbH & Co as a designer. His first project for his new employer was the ASW 12. This sailplane achieved numerous records and victories in national and international competitions. The exploits of Hans-Werner Grosse in an ASW 12 are legendary, e.g. the 1,461 km flight of April 25, 1972 from Lübeck to Biarritz which stood for thirty years as the absolute World Free Distance Record. Previously, on July 26, 1970, Ben Greene and Wally Scott co-set a World Free Distance Record by flying separate ASW-12 sailplanes a distance of 1,153.82 km (716.95 mi) from Odessa, TX to Columbus, NE.
The ASW12 was succeeded by the ASW17.

## Construction

The fuselage of the ASW 12 was extremely slender for its time. It had a retractable landing gear and a two-piece canopy, of greater depth than was the case with the D-36. Each individual fuselage was manufactured - as with the D-36 - in two halves laid-up on positive molds. Construction comprised a double sandwich of glass-fibre reinforced composite over balsa wood.
The wings are double-tapered with a modified Wortmann FX 62-K-131 profile at the root and Wortmann FX 60-126 at the tip. The wings were of fiberglass/balsa wood sandwich construction and were built in the traditional manner using negative molds.
For approach and landing control the ASW 12 possessed a braking parachute rather than traditional spoilers or airbrakes. The system proved unreliable and a number of ASW 12 were retrofitted with a second parachute to reduce the risk of an unsuccessful landing.

## Specifications

General characteristics
* Crew: One
* Length: 7.35 m (24 ft 1 in)
* Wingspan: 18.30 m (60 ft 1 in)
* Height: 1.50 m (4 ft 11 in)
* Wing area: 13.0 m$^2$ (140 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 25.8
* Airfoil: Wortmann FX 62-K-131 modified and FX 60-126
* Empty weight: 324 kg (713 lb)
* Gross weight: 430 kg (946 lb)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 200 km/h (125 mph, 109 kn)
* Maximum glide ratio: ca. 46
* Rate of sink: 0.57 m/s (112 ft/min)
# Pachylaelapsoides

Pachylaelapsoides is a genus of mites in the family Pachylaelapidae. This genus has a single species, Pachylaelapsoides longipedis.
# Ralf Bödeker

Ralf Bödeker (born 12 May 1958) is a German former footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Career

Between 1978 and 1982, Bödeker played for Borussia Mönchengladbach. He made 32 appearances and scored one goal in the Bundesliga.

## Honours

* UEFA Cup: 1978–79
* Kirin Cup: 1978 (Shared with SE Palmeiras)
# Spain national team

The Spain national team, Spain team or Team Spain may refer to:
* Spain national American football team
* Spain national badminton team
* Spain national baseball team
* Spain men's national basketball team
* Spain women's national basketball team
* Spain national beach handball team
* Spain national beach soccer team
* Spain women's national beach soccer team
* Spain national cricket team
* Spain Davis Cup team
* Spain men's national field hockey team
* Spain national football team
* Spain women's national football team
* Spain national futsal team
* Spain men's national handball team
* Spain men's national ice hockey team
* Spain men's national lacrosse team
* Spain national quidditch team
* Spain national roller hockey team
* Spain national rugby league team
* Spain national rugby union team
* Spain men's national squash team
* Spain men's national volleyball team
* Spain men's national water polo team
* Spain women's national water polo team
* Team Spain (roller derby)
# Spice Boys

Spice Boys may refer to:
* Spice Boys (footballers), a group of Liverpool F.C. players from the 1990s
* Spice Boys (House of Representatives of the Philippines), a group of Filipino congressmen
# Spinipogon harmozones

Spinipogon harmozones is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Nuevo León, Mexico.
# Speed Limit (video game)

Speed Limit is an action video game developed by Gamechuck and published by Chorus Worldwide. It was released for PlayStation 4, Microsoft Windows, Nintendo Switch, Xbox One and Xbox Series X/S in February 2021.
Speed Limit retraces the history of arcade video games through six different game genres — platform games, racing games, faux 3D games, isometric shooters, vehicular combat games, and vertical shoot 'em ups. The game draws inspirations from, and references classic arcade and action video games such as Metal Slug, Earthworm Jim and Spy Hunter.

## Gameplay

Speed Limit is an action video game that features six different genres, which seamlessly change every two levels as the player progresses throughout the game. The first two levels represent a side-scrolling platform-shooter game, the third and the fourth levels depict a racing-shooter game, the fifth and sixth levels emulate a racing-shooter game from a faux 3D perspective, and the seventh and eight levels are defined as an isometric shooter game. The ninth and tenth levels are imagined as vehicular flight combat game.
Speed Limit features easy and normal difficulty modes, as well as a stopwatch feature for tracking time while playing the game. There are two gameplay modes in the game: the normal mode and an infinite mode. The normal mode follows the story, while the infinite mode lets the player go through the game indefinitely.

## Development

The Speed Limit demo was released for the Windows platform on Steam on 12 March 2020. Chorus Worldwide later announced that Speed Limit was also being released on consoles on 3 December 2020.

## Reception

Lucas Blaine of Comic Book Resources praised the games visuals, also noting that "Speed Limit keeps players constantly guessing -- and (more than often) surprises each time".
Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | Nintendo Switch: 68/100 PS4: 73/100 |
# Spirit house (Dakelh)

Spirit houses are above-ground structures used by some of the Carrier people of Northern British Columbia (for example, Nazko) for burial rites and rituals. The Spirit Houses contain artifacts family and clan members have deposited for their loved one's life on the other side and they are used to be unknown and have bad spirits in them.
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# Sphegina spheginea

Sphegina spheginea is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Sweden.
# Sphenoidal lingula

Along the posterior part of the lateral margin of the carotid groove of the sphenoid bone, in the angle between the body and great wing, is a ridge of bone, called the lingula.
# Spring (political terminology)

Political "spring" is a term popularized in the late twentieth century to refer to any of a number of student protests, revolutionary political movements or revolutionary waves. It originated in the European Revolutions of 1848, which was sometimes referred to as the "Spring of Nations" or "Springtime of the Peoples".
* Prague Spring, a period of political liberalization of the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic in 1968
* Croatian Spring, a 1971 movement for Croatian language rights and cultural identity in the second Yugoslavia
* Beijing Spring, a period of political liberalization in the People's Republic of China in the late 1970s
* Seoul Spring, a period of democratization in South Korea in the late 1970s and early 1980s
* Rangoon Spring, sometimes used to describe the period leading up to the August 8, 1988 "8888" Uprising
* Kathmandu Spring, sometimes used to describe the 1990 People's Movement in Nepal, as well as subsequent democratic movements.
* Tehran Spring, sometimes used to describe the period in Iran during the 1997–2005 presidency of Mohammad Khatami
* Damascus Spring, period in Syria following the death of Hafez al-Assad in 2001
* Cedar Spring was a chain of demonstrations in Lebanon (especially in the capital Beirut) triggered by the assassination of the former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri on February 14, 2005.
* Harare Spring, sometimes used to describe the period in Zimbabwe after the 2008 power sharing agreement between Robert Mugabe and Morgan Tsvangirai
* Arab Spring, another term for the Middle East—North Africa protest of 2010–2014
* Riyadh Spring, sometimes used to describe the 2011–12 Saudi Arabian protests.
* The 2012 Quebec student protests movement is also called the 'Maple' Spring, from the French "Printemps Érable" which sounds phonetically similar to "Printemps Arabe" (Arab Spring). "Printemps Québécois" for "Quebec Spring" is also used.
* The 2012 Valencia student protests, also called Valencian Spring [es; ca]. In February 2012 the students of the Lluís Vives High school participated in several demonstrations to protest against the cutbacks in the educational budgets of the Valencian Autonomous Community. The police’s performance in those demonstrations was extremely controversial and appeared in many international media. This sparked the interest of Parents Associations and both Student and International organisations, such as Amnesty International and Save the Children. The documentary Spanish Teen Rally collect the testimony of Valencian Spring's students.
* Venezuelan Spring, sometimes used to describe the 2014 Venezuelan protests.
* Russian Spring, sometimes used to describe the 2014 pro-Russian unrest in Ukraine.
* Latin American spring, sometimes used to describe mass protest events that took place in Latin America between 2019 and 2022.
# Spæth House

The Spæth House is a Rococo-style mansion in Helsingør, Denmark. It was built by the first sugar manufacturer in Helsingør and served both as residence and warehouse. The building is listed and now houses a public music school for local youth.

## History
### 18th century

The building takes its name after Johan Adam Spæth. Born in Zerbst, he had come to Helsingør at the age of 28 years. He initially worked as inn-keeper and wine trader. He soon began to trade with the many ships that called in Copenhagen to pay Sound Dues. In 1744, he was one of the seven founders of Helsingør merchant's guild and was its alderman from 1754 to 1762. Many of the ships carried sugar cane from the Danish West Indies. Sugar manufacturing was a lucrative business and in 1761, Spæth obtained a royal license to open Helsingør's sugar refinery at a site next to the coast road just south of Helsingør's Svingel Gate. A second sugar refinery was opened a little further down the coast road by C. C. Plum a little later.
In 1765, he began the construction of a three-storey mansion on the other side of the road which would both serve as his private residence and warehouse. The sugar refinery was taken over by Niels Bregaard. Later it was converted into a merchant house owned by J. C. S. Bredstrup.

### 19th century

The priest and poet Caspar Johannes Boye (1791-1853), who was pastor at Saint Olaf's Church, lived in the house with his large family in 1835-1847.

### 20th century

In c. 1905, Kund & Rasmussen bought the building. The firm had until then been based at Bjergegade 26. It was owned by Carl Georg Ejnar Rasmussen and Wilhelm Lund.
The building was expanded with a lower wing on the southwest gable in 1932. The building was in the 1980s and 1990s used by the Civil Defence Agency but was sold to Helsingør Municipality in 1999 and adapted for use by the city's public music school.

## Architecture

The Rococo-style mansion consists of three storeys and a mansard roof with black-glazed tiles. It is nine bays wide and three bays deep. The front has a three-bay central projection tipped by a triangular pediment with arched niche. A one-bay projection on the northeast gable continues in a tall wall dormer with hoist, testifying to the building's dual function as both warehouse and residence.
# Spragueia

Spragueia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1875.

## Species

* Spragueia apicalis Herrich-Schäffer, 1868
* Spragueia basipuncta Schaus, 1914
* Spragueia cleta Druce, 1889
* Spragueia creton Schaus, 1923
* Spragueia dama Guenée, 1852
* Spragueia funeralis Grote, 1881
* Spragueia grana Dognin, 1897
* Spragueia guttata Grote, 1875
* Spragueia jaguaralis Hampson, 1910
* Spragueia leo Guenée, 1852
* Spragueia lepus Guenée, 1852
* Spragueia magnifica Grote, 1882
* Spragueia margana Fabricius, 1794 (=Spragueia cuviana (Fabricius, 1798))
* Spragueia obatra Morrison, 1875
* Spragueia onagrus Guenée, 1852
* Spragueia pantherula Herrich-Schäffer, 1868
* Spragueia perstructana Walker, 1865
* Spragueia pyralidia Schaus, 1898
* Spragueia speciosa Draudt, 1936
* Spragueia turca Köhler, 1979
* Spragueia valena Druce, 1889
# Sri Lanka at the 2019 Summer Universiade

Sri Lanka participated at the 2019 Summer Universiade which was held in Napoli, Italy. Sri Lanka sent a delegation consisting of 72 competitors for the event including 25 track and field athletes.
Sri Lanka didn't win any medal in the multi-sport event.
# Spring in Fialta

"Spring in Fialta" is a short story written by Vladimir Nabokov in 1936, originally as Весна в Фиальте (Vesna v Fial'te) in Russian, during his exile in Berlin. The English translation was performed by Nabokov and Peter Pertzov. Spring in Fialta is included in Nine Stories and Nabokov's Dozen.

## Synopsis

Victor, the narrator, serendipitously encounters Nina, a fellow exile, at Fialta, a fictional Mediterranean town. Both are married and have met and flirted on several occasions over the years since their first kiss in Russia, “at the margins of [his] life”.
Nina is attractive, seemingly aloof, and ephemeral. Victor, on the other hand, though still feeling deep affection for her, lacks the conviction of true love. He has remained faithful in his own marriage, while she has had multiple affairs that have gone ignored by her husband, Ferdinand, beyond his using them for business connections.
The story drifts between past and present, as Victor recalls past encounters. He also expresses deprecatory and possibly jealous views of Ferdinand, with whom he is nominally friends but secretly views as an “arrogant” Franco-Hungarian writer and a “weaver of words”.
At the end of their meeting, Victor declines to join Nina and her husband on a car ride. His last words to her are a suggestion that he may love her, immediately after which he says he is "only joking". Later, he learns they have been involved in a car crash in which Ferdinand, the "invulnerable rogue", escapes with minor injury, but in which Nina perishes.

## Comments

The story incorporates many of Nabokov’s themes and techniques that are present in later novels: recreating events by memory, the issue of reality, relationship to women, the sense of loss, recalling Russia, the relationship to the double, the unreliable narrator, and a non-chronological narrative.
It has been argued that both the narrator and Nina’s husband, Ferdinand, bear some resemblance to Nabokov. While the plot was invented, the story may be a "tangential record" of an extramarital affair that Nabokov may have engaged in.
Nabokov's attempts to publish the manuscript in English in the United States met with initial disappointment, and he referred to it as a "boomerang variety of manuscript".

## Critical reception

The story was ranked by Publishers Weekly as the second greatest short story by Nabokov, after “Signs and Symbols”.