OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sugartooth (album)

Sugartooth is the first album by alternative rock band Sugartooth. It was released on 12 April 1994. The song Sold My Fortune became a minor hit having aired on an episode of Beavis and Butt-head. This album features drummer Joey Castillo, later of Danzig and Queens Of The Stone Age.

## Track listing

* Sold My Fortune
* Barrel
* Cracks in the Pavement
* Tuesday Morning
* In Need
* Leave My Soul to Rest
* Third-Day-to-Forever
* Black Queen
* Between the Illness
* Shine Boy
* Sheffield Milestone
* Gather Me/Ode
* Sound of Her Laughter

## Personnel

* Marc Hutner - vocals, guitar
* Timothy Michael Gruse - guitar
* Joey Castillo - drums
* Josh Blum - bass
# Super Standard

Super Standard may refer to:
* Prue Super Standard, an American glider
* Super Standard (album), a 2004 album by Kenny Barron, Jay Leonhart and Al Foster
# Super Spy (film)

Super Spy is an American comedy film written, produced and directed by A.J. Jamal and starring A.J. Jamal, LisaRaye, Reynaldo Rey, Conchita Leeflang.

## Premise

An aspiring screenwriter is determined to make a low budget action film. While filming it, he films a crime being committed and is then hunted down by a band of criminals.
# Sunil Rastogi

Sunil Rastogi (born 1979) is a serial rapist who was arrested on 15 January 2017, on charges of raping numerous minor girls. Sunil, had been targeting girls walking home from school for at least 13 years before his arrest in 2017. Rastogi, a tailor by profession, from Rampur, Uttar Pradesh, used to allure minors school girls, when they would return from school. He used to give a falsified reference identity of being victim's father friend and alluring the victim with clothes and snacks. He had reportedly assaulted hundreds of school girls from 2004 onwards. Rastogi had superstitious beliefs of dressing in red and blue, before attempting the crime, and believed that he would not be caught by his beliefs. According to sources, Rastogi is married and, has five children. Rastogi, used to assault minor school girls, in pattern execution of crime. Rastogi used to catch the train Sampark Kranti Express only on odd dates and would reach Delhi in search of prey.

## Arrest

Rastogi, was staying with his family in Rudrapur in Uttarakhand when he was arrested by Delhi Police, in January 2017. Previously, Rastogi had been jailed in Haldwani, Uttarakhand in a case of kidnapping and molestation of a minor girl. Since 2008, he has also been arrested four times in cases related to possession of drugs and kidnapping. On 15 January 2017, Rastogi was caught in East Delhi near New Ashok Nagar. The police was investigating a case of rape case of 7 year old, in New Ashok Nagar, from which the identity of Rastogi, was traced based from CCTV footage, of 7 year old victim interaction with the criminal.
# Surjeet Singh

Surjeet Singh or Surjit Singh may refer to:
* Surjeet Singh Deol, Indian field hockey player
* Surjeet Singh Deswal, Indian police officer
* Surjeet Singh Narwal, Indian kabaddi player
* Surjeet Singh Panesar, Kenyan field hockey player
* Surjit Singh Rihal, Kenyan field hockey player
* Surjit Singh Randhawa, Indian field hockey player
* Surjit Singh (footballer)
* Surjit Singh Barnala, Indian politician
* Surjit Singh Chhokar, English murder victim
* Surjit Singh Dhiman, Indian politician
* Surjit Singh Majithia, Indian politician
* Akali Surjit Singh
* Surjit Singh Rakhra, Indian politician
* Surjit Singh Sandhawalia, Indian jurist
* Surjit Singh Sethi, Indian writer
* Sujitsingh Thakur, Indian politician
# Suryakantha

Suryakantha is a Sanskrit film made in Kerala, India. It is the fifth Sanskrit film overall and the first contemporary Sanskrit film, which narrates the story of an ageing couple living out their last days. It talks about common people who converse in Sanskrit. The film won 'Special Jury award' in Kerala Film Critics Associations awards, 2017.

## Plot

Suryakantha tells the story of an ageing couple living out their last days. The couple, both Kathakali artists, live a dreary life and their only comfort is the lovely memories of a glorious past where they had amazed the audiences with outstanding performances. Janaki (Simi Baiju), who was a dancer in her prime, is now bed-ridden and Narayanan, (Rajesh Hebbar) her husband, who was once a famous Kathakali singer, is making a living as a carpenter. His only aim in life is to keep his ailing wife comfortable and happy.
# Susan Mary Auld

Susan Mary Auld (10 January 1915 – 9 March 2002), born Susan Denham Christie in Tynemouth, was the first woman to graduate as a naval architect from Durham University.

## Family background and education

Susan Auld came from a family of naval engineers. Her grandfather Charles John Denham Christie (1830–1905) was a founder of the company that later became the Swan Hunter Group of shipyards, and her father John Denham Christie (d. 1950) was company chairman for many years. Her mother was Mary Martin.
She received home schooling until the age of 14, when she was sent to Cheltenham Ladies' College. In 1932 she began to study naval architecture under Sir Westcott Abell at Durham University and graduated with a BSc in 1936, the first English woman to be awarded a degree in naval architecture (but see Dorothy Rowntree). She was also the first woman to be admitted as a student member to the North East Coast Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders (October 1932) [although Katherine Parsons had been made an honorary fellow in 1919].

## Career

Susan Denham Christie joined the design office of Swan, Hunter, and Wigham Richardson at the Neptune yard on Tyneside, at a time when very few women were employed in the shipbuilding industry, and she went on to be a pioneering architect for the Royal Navy. The Woman Engineer reported in 1942 that "Lloyd's List of 25th February contained news of the only woman ship designer in the country. She is Miss S. M. Denham Christie..." and that she had recently been admitted as an Associate Member of the North East Coast Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders. During the Second World War Susan Denham Christie was involved in the design of the battleship HMS Anson, launched in 1940, and the aircraft carrier HMS Albion, launched in 1947 (the keel of which was laid down in 1944). She also worked on the design of floating vessels used to land Allied troops in France on D-Day in 1944.
After the war Susan Denham Christie worked on commercial and cargo shipbuilding. She was a member of the team that designed the Leda, which ferried passengers between Tyneside and Norway. In 1952 she married an electrical engineer, John Gwynne Auld. Although she gave up her career as a naval architect when she married, for many years she was a correspondent for The Shipyard magazine, the in-house company magazine of Swan, Hunter, and Wigham Richardson.
Susan Auld died in Newcastle upon Tyne on 9 March 2002.

## Commemoration

A blue plaque was unveiled to honour Susan Auld at 12 Northumberland Terrace in Tynemouth on 21 October 2022 by North Tyneside Council and heritage charity The Common Room.
# Surakat I

Surakat I or Suraka (Avar: Суракъат I, 12th-century) was an Avar nutsal (ruler), who ruled in the 11th–13th and the son of previous ruler Saratan.

## Origin

The discussion about the dates of Surakat's life has not yet been fully resolved. There are various opinions, which are mainly based on Arabic sources. Most authors say that Surakat lived most likely at the end of the 11th – beginning of the 12th century. Amri Shikhsaidov and Alexander Crishtopa based on the message of the historical work "The story of Argvani" suggests that he was born around 1190 and died in 1250 years, a few years before the first campaign of the ghazis on Khunzakh.

## Biography

According to the "Notes of the Imperial Geographical Society", Surakat "ruled over the peoples from Shamakhi to the borders of Kabarda region and the Chechens and Tushi were in dependence on him".
Muhammad Rafi writes about Surakat in "Tarikhi Dagestan" that he was the lord of the Avar lands, an apostate strong tyrant, a bearer of evil, violence and misfortune with the title nutsal (ruler) – the son of Sirtan. Not getting along with the Khunzakh people, he together with his warriors, servants and slaves moved to the remote village of Tanusi from Khunzakh.
19th-century scientist Abbasgulu Bakikhanov writes that "in the city of Tanusi, the ancient capital of Avar lands there was a powerful and formidable emir, whose name was Suraka and he owning lands from the borders of Shamakhi to the lands of the Circassians and Chechens, levied tribute from all principalities and societies in cash, livestock, goods, bread, fruits and even chicken eggs”. The notes also say that "Avars were already then, as now, the leading people in Dagestan and gave the Arabs a long and bloody rebuff".
One of the legends says that during the reign of Surakat in Khunzakh, its population professed Christianity. During his reign, a detachment of ghazis led by Abu Muslim invaded the Avar lands. The Khunzakh people did not want to convert to Islam and a major battle took place between them and the Arab troops in the place named "Achisal". As a result of the battle Surakat died and his son Bayar fled to Tusheti (according to another version, he survived and fled to Tusheti too) and began to rule in their lands Masumbey from the family of Sheikh Ahmad, a descendant of Hamza, the uncle of the prophet Muhammad

## Religion

According to Abbasgulu Bakikhanov, Surakat is a convert from Muslims to pagans, according to another version, to Christianity. Regarding the faith of Surakat and the entire population of Nutsaldom, the majority indicates that the population was Christian of the Georgian-Greek Orthodox Church. In the "Tarikhi of Dagestan", Surakat is simply called "infidel", that is, not a Muslim, but the population as idolaters. In the later compiled sources of the "Chronicle of the Nakhchu Tribe" and "Tarikhi Argvani" of the 18th century, he and his brother are called Jews at all. However, in the village of Khunzakh two Arabic inscriptions were found on a local stone of Islamic content, which according to the handwriting can be attributed to the 11th–12th centuries.
# Mićo Stanišić

Mićo Stanišić (born 30 June 1954) is a Bosnian Serb politician.
Stanišić was born in the village of Ponor, Bosnia and Herzegovina. He graduated from the Sarajevo Law School. From 21 December 1991, Stanišić was Minister Without Portfolio of the Council of Ministers of Bosnia-Herzegovina. From 1 April 1992, he was the Minister of the Republika Srpska Ministry of Internal Affairs.
During the Yugoslav wars he organized the Pahuljice Special Police Unit (Snowflakes) that battled in Republika Srpska under commander Dušan Malović, a notable Serbian mafioso connected with the Voždovac Clan. The unit is suspected of committing a massacre of 22 people, among them children, on 25 November 1992 in Bijeljina.
Stanišić surrendered himself to the Hague Tribunal on 11 March 2005. He stood trial for persecution of non-Serbs of 20 municipalities in Bosnia and Herzegovina. On 27 March 2013 Stanišić was sentenced to 22 years in jail by the war crimes tribunal in The Hague.
# Puppenspiel

Puppenspiel (German for "Doll Play") is the sixth studio album released by the Neue Deutsche Härte band Unheilig. It was released on 22 February 2008 and, like Zelluloid and Moderne Zeiten before it, was released in two versions, a standard 14-track edition and a limited 16-track edition.

## Charts

* European Top 100 Albums - #56
* Media Control Charts - #13
# Oye Mujer

"Oye Mujer" is the debut single by Mexican musician Raymix, which was originally self-released on 13 November 2015, later re-released through Universal Music Latin Entertainment, as the lead single and title track from his 2018 album of the same name. A remix version with Colombian singer Juanes was released in 24 April 2018.

## Background and release

In 2013, while at a NASA education internship, Raymix would start listening to Mexican cumbias and it led to him composing "Oye Mujer", a year later. The song's music video was released on 20 September 2015 and the song was released as a standalone single two months later. Upon release, the song would eventually become popular among sonideros and had been illegally distributed in tianguis markets.

## Critical reception

Writing for WARP Magazine, Oscar Adame stated that "Oye Mujer" has an "innovative instrumental base" and compared it with the sound of Celso Piña and Chico Che.

## Commercial performance

Following the release of the remix version of "Oye Mujer", with Juanes, the song began debuting on charts in the United States in 2018. It peaked atop the US Regional Mexican Airplay chart, on the issue dated 5 May 2018, while on the US Tropical Airplay chart, it peaked atop on the issue dated 21 May 2018 and stood atop the chart for 12 consecutive weeks. It also peaked at number five on the US Latin Airplay chart. In 2020, the song was certified 14× Platinum, in the Latin field, by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).
In Mexico, "Oye Mujer" was certified Diamond+2× Platinum by the Asociación Mexicana de Productores de Fonogramas y Videogramas (AMPROFON). The song also peaked at number nine on the Billboard Mexico Airplay chart, while it peaked at number two on Mexico Popular Airplay and number 33 on Mexico Español Airplay.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for "Oye Mujer" :
| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Mexico Airplay (Billboard) | 9 |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 6 |
| US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard) | 7 |
| US Latin Airplay (Billboard) | 5 |
| US Regional Mexican Airplay (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Tropical Airplay (Billboard) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

Year-end chart performance for "Oye Mujer" :
| Chart (2018) | Position |
| US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard) | 13 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Mexico (AMPROFON) | Diamond+2× Platinum | 420,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | 14× Platinum (Latin) | 840,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Muhnot Nainsi

Muhnot Nainsi (1610–1670) was a medieval historian and Dewan of Rathore ruler Jaswant Singh of Marwar. He is known for his studies of the region now encompassed by the state of Rajasthan in India. He was son of Jaimal Muhnot, who was Senior Office holder under reign of Sur Singh and Gaj Singh Early in his professional career, Nainsi was appointed successively as the hakim (administrative head) of various parganas in Marwar. The extensive, first-hand knowledge he collected of the region informed his later writings. In 1658, he was appointed dewan of Marwar, in which position he served until 1666. The literary works he is most known for are Marwar Ra Pargana Ri Vigat and Nainsi Ri Khyat.

## Early life

Mumhata Nainsi Jaimilota was born 1611 in the Oswal Jain community. He was the eldest among his 5 brothers. His father was Jaimal Muhnot, a civil servant.

## Nainsi ri Khyat

Khyat written by him, is famously known as Nainsi ri Khyat. Gaurishankar Ojha wrote praising it that if this material had become available to Colonel Tod, his 'Rajasthan' would have been of some other way. This book was edited in two parts (Hindi translation) by Ramnarayan Dugad and published in 1982 by Kashi Nagari Pracharini Sabha. In the original Rajasthani, this book was edited by Badri Prasad Sakaria and published in four parts from Rajasthan Oriental Vidya Pratishthan Jodhpur till 1967. In this repute, Nainasi has written the history of the dynasties of almost all the princely states of Rajasthan. In it, the history of Sisodia, Rathores and Bhatis is written in greater detail. By giving the lineage of the first dynasty, later achievements of each ruler have been taken under the title 'Baat' like 'Baat Rao Jodha Ri' etc. Muhnot was alive till Vikram Samvat 1727, so only mention of events up to the early 18th century in Khyat. In this, the genealogy and culture up to the 13th century cannot be said to be so authentic, but the events and events after that are considered reliable. Nainasi has also given the names of the people with whose help he compiled the material. Khyat's language is Takshali Rajasthani.

## Marwar ra Pargana ri Vigat

Another notable text by Nainsi is Marwar ra Pargana ri Vigat (An Account of the Districts of Marwar),which describes in detail the seven parganas under Maharaja Jaswant Singh (I), a gazetteer of Marwar. In which the history of each pargana is given at the beginning and then by summarising the different income etc. of the villages of Khalsa and Jagir, its line with the geographical location of each village under the pargana, income of five years and yield of the village Specific things etc. are also mentioned. It also mentions the population of villages and the means of drinking water, well and type of agricultural land. Dr. Narayan Singh Bhati, first edited this book in three parts (19–4) with a detailed role and published it from Rajasthani Oriental Research Institute, Jodhpur.
# Side Order

Side Order is a 2009 Christian-Christmas film by Oakwood Media Productions, a ministry of Oakwood Baptist Church in Chickamauga, Georgia. The film is Oakwood Baptist Church's third feature film production. The story of Side Order centers on five characters in a small town during the week of Christmas.

## Plot

The story centers on Roy’s Grill, a fixture in the town since 1934. People drop by and see their friends. While they are at the restaurant everything is well. It is Christmastime and you see love is at its purest and the Gospel presented, along with the true meaning of Christmas. It all happens at a place where the best things in life are not on the menu.

## Production

Director Bobby Daniels said the movie is akin to The Andy Griffith Show meets Cheers. Approximately 60–70 percent of Side Order was shot in Roy's Grill, a Rossville, Georgia eatery. In addition to Rossville, the film was shot in Chattanooga Valley, Chickamauga, Blairsville, and Ellijay, all in Georgia, as well as Chattanooga, Tennessee between May–November 2009. The production cost of the film was between $1,500 and $2,000 (with presentation costs factored in, production costs ended around $5,000).
The church's media department makes up the crew of about 40 people, in addition to more than 50 actors in the film.
The soundtrack was recorded by Corey Forrester and Chase Robertson featuring the song, "Mama's in Prison this Christmas".

## Release

The movie was played at 7:00 pm, Friday, December 4, 2009, at Oakwood Baptist Church. Additional showings aired at 4:00 pm and 7:00 pm on Saturday and Sunday.
# Sleepless Nights (Never Let Her Go)

"Sleepless Nights (Never Let Her Go)" is the fourth single from Faber Drive's debut album Seven Second Surgery. The song is about a family in which the father is abusive to his wife. The song hit the top 4 of the MuchOnDemand Daily 10 within the first month of release.

## Music video

The music video shows a child, mother and father. The child wakes up in the middle of the night due to his parents fighting. The father gets mad over small things and usually directs his anger at his wife. Anytime the father yells, the child goes up to their room and watches in terror. He quickly manages to retreat back to his room before his father catches him. However, when he's finally caught, the father pins him to the wall and angrily tells him never to do it again. This finally results in his son and wife leaving him. The video features Canadian Idol winner Brian Melo.
Due to the realistic portrayal of domestic violence, the video ended with a black screen displaying two toll-free phone numbers (one of which is Kids Help Phone) for counseling regarding on personal issues. It was shot in Vancouver.
# Žubejevo

Žubejevo (pronounced or) is a small dispersed settlement above the Tuhinj Valley in the Municipality of Kamnik in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia.
# Ponte dell'Ammiraglio

The Admiral's Bridge (Italian: Ponte dell'Ammiraglio) is a medieval bridge of Palermo, located in Piazza Scaffa. It was built over the Oreto River during the era of the Norman Sicily by the ammiratus ammiratorum George of Antioch. In 2015, it became a UNESCO World Heritage Site as part of a series of nine civil and religious structures inscribed as Arab-Norman Palermo and the Cathedral Churches of Cefalù and Monreale.

## History

According to a legend, the bridge is situated in the place where the Archangel Michael appeared to the Norman Count Roger I of Sicily helping him to conquer Palermo, at that time an Islamic bastion. It was completed in 1131, a year after the incoronation of Roger II as first King of Sicily. The construction was supervised by the admiral George of Antioch, the most powerful man of the Kingdom after Roger II. The bridge had the function to connect the capital to the royal gardens located across the Oreto River, like the Favara Park. Even now, the structure represents a symbol connecting the historic centre to the peripheral quarter of Brancaccio.
In the Middle Ages the Oreto Valley was rich in flora, especially date palm. A great "dattileto" stood near the bridge, but it was destroyed in 1314 – during the long-lasting war between the dynasties of Anjou and Barcelona - by the Count of Marzano, ally of Robert of Anjou, King of Naples.
In the following centuries, besides the agriculture, the Oreto Valley became a place of manufacturing for sugar cane, paper and other production activities. The profitable production of sugar led to the creation of vast plantations of sugar cane and also to a massive deforestation in certain zones of the Conca d'Oro. This problem represented the first reason for the series of floods that hit the city during the last few centuries.
Since then, the bridge has been repeatedly damaged by flooding of the river. For this reason, as long ago as 1775, an attempt was made to divert the river. However, it was not until 1938 that the Oreto was definitely diverted and canalized. Seven years before, in February 1931, Palermo had been plagued by a terrible flood.
Thanks to its strategic position, on 27 May 1860, the bridge was the place of a famous battle between the Red Shirts of Giuseppe Garibaldi and the army of the House of Bourbon-Two Sicilies during the Expedition of the Thousand.
In 2015, it became a UNESCO World Heritage Site as part of a series of nine civil and religious structures inscribed as Arab-Norman Palermo and the Cathedral Churches of Cefalù and Monreale.
# Sebastiania brasiliensis

Sebastiania brasiliensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It was described in 1821. It is native from Colombia to Venezuela and Bolivia to Brazil and northern Argentina.
# Tinissa palmodes

Tinissa palmodes is a moth of the family Tineidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1917. It is found on New Guinea.
# Tinissa parallela

Tinissa parallela is a moth of the family Tineidae. It was described by Robinson in 1976. It is found on Sumatra.