OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Skeezer Pleezer

Skeezer Pleezer is the second album by the American musical group UTFO, released in 1986 on Select Records. Due to personal issues, Educated Rapper was absent from this album, except the track, "Pick Up the Pace." The most notable song was "Split Personality," a paean to dissociative identity disorder. The album was produced by Full Force.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | B |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Robert Christgau praised the "cheerfully amoral anticrime versifying of 'Just Watch'."
The Rolling Stone Album Guide opined that "the attempts at singing ... are flat-out disasters." AllMusic noted that UTFO "were essentially already in stylistic retreat as the gimmick tag they picked up for the success of 'Roxanne, Roxanne' was proving difficult to shake."

## Track listing

* "Just Watch"
* "Where Did You Go?"
* "We Work Hard"
* "Kangol & Doc"
* "The House Will Rock"
* "Split Personality"
* "Pick Up the Pace"
* "Bad Luck Barry"
* (untitled hidden track)
# Sierra de Caballos

Sierra de Caballos or Sierra de los Caballos is a mountain range in the Maestrazgo and Bajo Aragón comarcas of Aragon, Teruel Province, Spain. The highest point in the range is Las Artigas (1,205 m). The Guadalopillo River flows along the northern side of the range.

## Geography

This arid-looking series of parallel ranges is cut by many ravines. It is located north of Castellote, at the eastern end of the Iberian System, roughly between Molinos and Berge. There are many fossils from the Jurassic and Cretaceous periods in this area.
The Ermita de la Virgen de la Peña near Berge, is in the northern side of the Sierra de Caballos. El Picuezo is an original rock formation near Molinos. The impressive Grutas de Cristal "glass caves" are located in the area of these mountains, within Molinos municipal term.
There are other mountain ranges with the name "Sierra de Caballos" in the world. One of them is in Isla de Pinos, Cuba.
# St. John of Rila Church (Chicago)

St. John of Rila in Chicago, (Bulgarian: Църква Свети Иван Рилски, romanized: 'Tsurkva Sveti Ivan Rilski') is a historic church of the Orthodox Church of America located in Chicago, Illinois. It is considered to be one of the most aesthetically noteworthy churches in the Portage Park area of Chicago.

## History

The church building was originally built and housed a Lutheran congregation under the name of the Peace Lutheran Church. The building was put up for auction as Peace Lutheran consolidated its parish with a number of other Lutheran congregations on Chicago's Northwest Side. The congregation of St. John of Rila, Wonderworker which had formed in February 1996 was looking for a church of its own as it had been celebrating services in the Holy Cross Chapel at St. Andrew Greek Orthodox Church in Chicago. After winning the highly competitive auction, the first services at the new beautiful church were celebrated on February 7, 1999.
Today, St. John of Rila is an extremely important center for Bulgarians in Chicago because of the specificity of national churches in America to function not only as a place of worship, but also as an important social center devoted to maintaining the language, culture and tradition of the Bulgarian diaspora through Sunday schools and social gatherings.
In October 2003, Princess Marie Louise of Bulgaria toured the church.

## Architecture

Originally constructed in 1928, this beautiful brick and limestone church building has approximately 3,979 square feet (369.7 m$^2$) above grade area, including a 552-square-foot (51.3 m$^2$) balcony, overlooking the main church floor which seats approximately 216 people. The original interior has been adapted to conform to Eastern Orthodox liturgical requirements, and a traditional hand carved iconostasis has been installed. The 3,427-square-foot (318.4 m$^2$) finished basement has a large auditorium with a stage used for theatrical and cultural performances." The parish house which is attached to the church building was completed in 1923 and served as the main place of worship until the church's completion in December 1928.
In 2008, the Church underwent a renovation. The sanctuary, which was previously located at the west end of the church, was moved to the east end to fulfill the requirement for Bulgarian Orthodox Churches. A new entrance was built as well since the old one was located at the east end.
# Sigmocheir furcata

Sigmocheir furcata is a species of millipede in the family Xystodesmidae. The species in endemic to California and found in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada mountains.

## Description

Sigmocheir furcata was described by Rowland M. Shelley in 1995 based on samples collected by R. E. Graham from Williams cave in Calaveras County in 1963. As with other members of the genus, S. furcata has a distinctive trimaculate pattern with an ovoid mid-tergite yellow spot and yellow paranota. Compared to other members of the genus the paranota on S. furcata arise slightly lower on the tergites giving the millipedes a slightly more domed appearance. The species has light colored/white legs and antennae, and the antennae are rather long, reaching back to the third tergite.

## Range

This species is the northern most representative of the genus being found in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada mountains to the north and south east of Sacramento. Individuals of the genus have been found in Placer, El Dorado, Amador, Calaveras,and Sacramento, counties.
# Sigmocycloceras

Sigmocycloceras is a nautiloid cephalopod discovered in the Middle Ordovician of Korea, said to be similar to Sactorthoceras, and included in the Sactorthoceratidae, but unique in being longitudinally sigmoid and sculpted with transverse annuli.
# Pseudophytoecia africana

Pseudophytoecia africana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1914. It is known from Kenya and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Strongbolt

Strongbolt is an operating system installation application based on the Linux operating system written by James McLoughlin. The Strongbolt operating system is specifically for Cobalt RaQ Appliance Servers. Sun Microsystems discontinued the popular Cobalt server appliances in 2004. Strongbolt was created in order to provide a new, actively developed operating system for these Server appliances. Strongbolt OS is a CentOS and BlueQuartz operating system installer for Cobalt RaQ and Cobalt Qube servers. The system installs similarly to the original Cobalt RaQ install disk. The new StrongBolt 2 release can also be installed from a USB key directly in the USB port. Strongbolt has been out of active development for several years.

## Internals

CentOS 4.4 with an older 2.6 Linux Kernel and the BlueQuartz administration panel.
Installs CentOS + Bluequartz on Cobalt RaQ3's, RaQ4's, RaQ550 and Qube3.
# Limgha

Limgha (सत्यवती गाउपलिका वार्ड नम्बर ४ लिम्घा) is a rural municipality ward no 4 and (सत्यवती) village council ward no 4 in Gulmi District in the Lumbini Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3285 persons living in 665 individual households.

## Gallery

* Limgha Village
* Limgah Village
* Limgha Village
* Limgha Vdc
# Ahmed Rafiq

Ahmed Rafiq (born 12 September 1929) is a Bangladeshi language movement activist, writer and researcher on Rabindranath Tagore and his literature. He achieved Ekushey Padak in 1995 by the Government of Bangladesh. Tagore Research Institute in Kolkata conferred the Rabindratattacharya title on him in 2011.

## Early life and career

Rafiq was born on 12 September 1929 to Bengali Muslim parents Abdul Hamid and Rahima Khatun in the village of Shahbazpur in Sarail, then part of the Brahmanbaria subdivision of the Bengal Province's Tipperah District. He completed his MBBS from Dhaka Medical College in 1958. He published his book of poems Nirbashita Nayak (1996) and book of essays Onek Ronger Akash (1966). He became a fellow of Bangla Academy and lifelong member of Asiatic Society of Bangladesh.

## Awards

* Bangla Academy Literary Award (1979)
* Olokto Literature Award (1992)
* Ekushey Padak (1995)
* Bangla Academy Rabindra Award (2011)
* "Swadesh e Rabindra" from the Tagore Research Institute in Kolkata (2011)

## Works

* Shishuder Rabindranath
* Kishorder Rabindranath
* Nirbachita Rabindranath
# Sally Schlobohm Tan

Sally Schlobohm Tan is a volleyball player and coach. She played collegiately for Kellogg Community College and Texas, and coached at Leander High School.

## Early years

Schlobohm grew up in South Bend, Indiana.

## College

Schlobohm initially played volleyball at Kellogg Community College under coach Mick Haley. He coached both the men's and women's team at Kellogg, and his women's team won the national junior college title in both 1978 and 1979. Schlobohm earned National Junior College Player of the Year honors for 1978–79. Texas persuaded him to become the head coach of their program in 1980, and Schlobohm followed him that same year to Texas. In just the second year with Haley as coach, the team would finish with a 60-6-1 record in 1981 and win the Southwest Conference (SWC) championship. The team included Nell Fortner, who would go on to a successful career as a basketball coach and commentator. They were invited to the AIAW post-season Tournament. In that tournament they had a "a pair of epic matches in the championship series" against Portland State. They ended up prevailing and Texas won the AIAW volleyball championship.
Schlobohm earned All-American honors for her season, and she was named the recipient of the Broderick Award (now the Honda Sports Award) and the nation's best collegiate volleyball player.
In 2003, Schlobohm, then Sally Schlobohm Tan, was inducted into the UT Austin Athletics Hall of Honor.

## Professional career

Schlobohm had a very brief professional career in beach volleyball in 1992.

## Coaching

Tan served as the Volleyball coach at Leander High School in Leander, Texas for 20 years.

## Awards and honors

* 1980 All-American
* 1981 All-American
* 1981 Honda Sports Award (volleyball)
* 2003 Athletics Hall of Honor (UT Austin)
# Skinner Memorial Chapel

Skinner Memorial Chapel is a chapel and historic building on the campus of Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota, United States. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The chapel was built in 1916, fifty years after Carleton College was founded, and was financed by a gift from Emily Willey Skinner. Her husband, Miron Skinner, had been a trustee of the college until his death in 1909. The chapel was designed by the firm of Patton, Holmes & Flinn, who had organized an architectural plan for the college and designed eight other buildings. The chapel is of English Gothic Revival design, with a Latin cross shape and a tall bell tower. The interior has a dark wood ceiling with dark beams.
It hosts services from a variety of religious traditions as well as weekly Carleton functions.
# Re Alex

Re Alex was a legal case decided in the Family Court of Australia on 13 April 2004. It examined the rights of a thirteen-year-old adolescent affirming his maleness and seeking hormonal medical treatment "Sex Affirmation Treatment."

## Case

An application was made concerning a thirteen-year-old referred to as "Alex". Alex was a ward of the State of Victoria. Alex was diagnosed as experiencing the condition called "gender identity disorder" (often experienced by transgender people) controversially contained in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders ("DSM IV") maintained by the American Psychiatrists Association.
The key issue was whether the Victorian State Government Department having the responsibility for Alex's care and welfare or the Family Court of Australia should have responsibility for the authorisation of medical treatment involving the administration of hormonal therapies to assist Alex to have a body with secondary sexual characteristics most appropriate to his innate affirmed maleness and, in so doing, relieve him of the extreme suffering he was experiencing as a result of female pubertal development.
At birth and, at the time of the case, Alex was, in the eyes of the law, a female.

## Judgment

Chief Justice Nicholson ruled as follows:
* That the hormonal medical treatment sought by Alex was "Special Medical Treatment" as per the High Court of Australia's decision in Marion's Case and that therefore only the Family Court of Australia, and not parents or legal guardians, has the legal authority to authorise such treatment.
* Neither Alex nor any adolescent who is Transgender was capable of "Gillick competence" to authorise such medical treatment on their own behalf.
* Alex's treating doctors were ultimately authorised by the court to commence a form of hormonal treatment - that did not constitute the full Phase 1 and Phase 2 programme of hormonal treatment (referred to as the "Dutch Protocol") that is administered today if the young person presents for and gains court authorisation for treatment by Tanner Stage 2 of Pubertal development.
* Alex was permitted to be enrolled in school under a male name (although this was not strictly necessary and not the role of the court even on this judgement).

## Subsequent case

In 2004, it was not contemplated that Alex would undergo any surgical intervention while he was under the age of at least 18 years. In 2007 when Alex was 16 years old, the State guardian made a further application to the Family Court of Australia to obtain the court's authorisation for a double mastectomy. Chief Justice Bryant authorised the procedure in October 2007 however her reasons for judgment were not published until 2009.
# Skinner Reserve

Skinner Reserve is an Australian rules football stadium located on Churchill Avenue, Braybrook, Victoria. It is most notable as the former home ground of the Sunshine Football Club in the Victorian Football Association (VFA).
Prior to Skinner Reserve being developed as a football ground, the primary sports venue in the City of Sunshine was Selwyn Park, Albion. In 1964, the Sunshine Council agreed to lease Selwyn Park to the George Cross soccer club, which was playing in Victoria's top level soccer league at the time; but, the Sunshine Football Club, as well as the local baseball and sub-district cricket clubs, still had three years to run on their lease. To secure agreement from the Sunshine Football Club to end the lease, the Sunshine Council committed to developing a new VFA-standard venue at Skinner Reserve. The venue was built during the 1965 season, with the football club signing a seven-year lease to begin from 1966. The venue had a very wide playing surface, high grassed embankments for spectators, and a grandstand – narrow, but quite tall by suburban standards – named the J. A. Chigwidden Stand after long-serving Sunshine Football Club committeeman Jack Chigwidden.
During 1965, before the venue was finished, the Victorian Football League's Footscray Football Club made an application to the Sunshine Council to permanently move its playing and administrative base to the venue, and to develop it further to a VFL-standard venue; this came at a time when fellow VFL clubs St Kilda and North Melbourne had just moved their bases to VFA venues (Moorabbin Oval and Coburg City Oval respectively). The council ultimately honoured its existing agreement with the Sunshine Football Club, and rejected Footscray's application, and Sunshine began playing at the venue in 1966.
Sunshine used the ground from 1966 until it folded in 1989. The venue also hosted several VFA seconds/reserves finals matches, including Grand Finals. Additionally, through much of its history it was not used for cricket, which made it an attractive venue for VFL clubs to play pre-season practice matches while the cricket season was still going. Floodlights were installed in 1987 to enable games to be played at night, although the only such VFA premiership match ever to be scheduled was cancelled due to the forfeiture of Sunshine's opponent, Caulfield, for unrelated reasons. A large crowd of 8,000 saw a fundraising match between former Footscray and Collingwood players on the ground in October 1989, as part of efforts by Footscray supporters to save their club from merging with Fitzroy.
The ground is today used primarily for local football, soccer and cricket. The Chigwidden Stand, having reached the end of its life and utility, was demolished in late 2015; its function as a pavilion, but not as a grandstand, was taken over by the Braybrook Community Hub, located in the wider Skinner Reserve area.
# Spring Rain

Spring Rain may refer to:

## Art

* Spring Rain, 1911, silk screen painting by Kawai Gyokudō
* Spring Rain, 1912, painting by John Sloan in Delaware Art Museum
* Spring Rain, 1963, painting by Vasily Golubev
* Spring Rain, 1992, sculpture by Mark di Suvero in Technoseum, Mannheim

## Books

* Spring Rain, 1942 Bernard Malamud bibliography
* Spring Rain, 1992 first science fiction story of John Meaney

## Japan

* Harusame (春雨 Spring-rain) Japanese cellophane noodles
* Harusame (disambiguation) (春雨 Spring-rain)
* Haru no ame (春の雨 Spring Rain) Japanese film by Hiroshi Shimizu (director)

## Music
### Albums

* Spring Rain (album) by Canadian composer Hennie Bekker

### Songs

* "Spring Rain" (Pat Boone song), 1960
* Spring Rain (Bebu Silvetti song) "Lluvia De Primavera" instrumental 1975, theme of The Love Experts
* Spring Rain (Max song)
* "Spring Rain (Go-Betweens song)", song by The Go-Betweens 1986 from Liberty Belle and the Black Diamond Express and Bellavista Terrace: Best of The Go-Betweens
* "Spring Rain", song by Ottmar Liebert from La Semana 2004
* "Spring Rain", Korean song by Ji-hye in Brilliant Legacy (찬란한 유산) TV series soundtrack
* "Bom Bi" (봄비, Spring Rain), Korean tune by Baek Ji-young in Gu Family Book (구가의 서) TV series soundtrack
# Pterynotus barclayanus

Pterynotus barclayanus is a species of sea snail in the family Muricidae, the murex or rock snails.

## Description

This marine species attains a length of 25 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Indian Ocean off Mauritius.
# Stratus 2000

Stratus 2000, Inc was an American aircraft engine manufacturer based in Camano Island, Washington and later in Corvallis, Oregon. The company specialized in the design and manufacture of engines based on Subaru automotive engines for homebuilt aircraft.
The company was founded as Stratus, Inc. in 1992 by Reiner and Petra Hoffmann, and was sold in 1999 to Mykal Templeman and renamed Stratus 2000, Inc. The company seems to have gone out of business about 2008 and engine production ended.
The company built two Subaru-derived designs, the Stratus EA 81 based on the Subaru EA 81 automotive engine and the Stratus EJ 22 based upon the Subaru EJ 22 automotive engine. The company also designed its own 2.2:1 ratio propeller speed reduction unit to slow the crankshaft speeds down to those that can be used by aircraft propellers efficiently.
Some existing airframe designs, like the Zenith CH 601, have been adapted for the Stratus engines, while other aircraft have been designed around the engines from the start, such as the Airdale Backcountry. Stratus powerplants have also been used as retrofits in production aircraft, such as the Cessna 150.
# If Headz Only Knew

"If Headz Only Knew" is the second single released from Heather B.'s debut album, Takin' Mine. It was released on April 16, 1996 and produced by Kenny Parker. The single was a moderate success, peaking at 20 on the Hot Rap Singles chart, becoming her second straight top-20 single on that chart.

## Single track listing
### A-Side

* "If Headz Only Knew" (Radio Version)- 4:39
* "If Headz Only Knew" (Main Version)- 4:42

### B-Side

* "If Headz Only Knew" (Instrumental with Chorus Version)- 4:42
* "No Doubt" (Radio Version)- 4:00
* "No Doubt" (Main Version)- 4:06

## Charts

| Chart | Position |
| U.S. R&B / Hip-Hop | # 63 |
| Hot Rap Singles | # 20 |
| Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales | # 20 |
# Akinada Tobishima Kaido

The Akinada Tobishima Kaidō (安芸灘とびしま海道), officially the Akinada Islands Link Bridges (安芸灘諸島連絡架橋, Akinada-shotō-renraku-kakyō), is a road connecting Kure, Hiroshima to seven of the Geiyo Islands in the Seto Inland Sea, Japan.

## Route

The route spans 46.5 kilometres (28.9 miles), with a maximum altitude difference of 67 metres (220 feet). Along its length are seven bridges with a cumulative length of 5,300 m (17,400 ft), connecting the islands of Shimokamagari, Kamikamagari [ja], Toyoshima, Ōsakishimojima, Herashima [ja] and Nakanoshima [ja] before terminating at Okamura Island. The seventh of the bridges, Okamura Bridge, crosses the border from Hiroshima Prefecture to Ehime Prefecture. The entire route has gentle gradients, marked cycle lanes and is equipped with five designated cycle stations, making this a popular cycling destination.
An eighth bridge connecting Okamura to Ōsakikamijima is planned, but construction has not started. An alternative series of bridges to Ōmishima Island has also been proposed. Currently, there are ferry services from Okamura to Ōmishima and the city of Imabari, Ehime in Shikoku.

## Nickname

After a public naming competition that received 3,118 entries, the route was given the official nickname Akinada Tobishima Kaidō in 2008. Akinada (Aki Sea) is the open expanse west of the Geiyo Islands, while tobishima comes from tobi-ishi (飛び石), the Japanese name for stepping stones in a garden. The route is also unofficially known as the Ura-Shimanami Kaidō (裏しまなみ海道) after the nearby Shimanami Kaido expressway, which connects Onomichi (Hiroshima) and Imabari (Ehime), going through nine of the Geiyo Islands, including Ōshima, Ōmishima, and Innoshima.

## Bridges

| Name | Name | Japanese | Connecting | Opened | Length | Type | Notes | Notes |
| 1 | Akinada Bridge | 安芸灘大橋 | Honshu - Shimokamagari | 18 Jan 2000 | 1175 m | Three-span, two-hinge suspension bridge | | |
| 2 | Kamagari Bridge | 蒲刈大橋 | Shimokamagari - Kamikamagari | October 1979 | 480 m | Three-span two-continuous truss bridge | | |
| 3 | Toyoshima Bridge | 豊島大橋 | Kamikamagari - Toyoshima | 18 Nov 2008 | 903 m | Single span suspension bridge | Also known as Abi Bridge (アビ大橋) | Also known as Abi Bridge (アビ大橋) |
| 4 | Toyohama Bridge | 豊浜大橋 | Toyoshima-Osakishimojima | 30 Nov 1992 | 543 m | Three-span continuous truss bridge | | |
| 5 | Heira Bridge | 平羅橋 | Osakishimojima - Herashima | 1995 | 98.5 m | Cable-stayed bridge | Also known as the "Orange Line" (オレンジライン) | |
| 6 | Nakanoseto Bridge | 中の瀬戸大橋 | Herashima - Nakanoshima | 6 November 1998 | 251 m | Arch bridge | Also known as the "Orange Line" (オレンジライン) | |
| 7 | Okamura Bridge | 岡村大橋 | Nakanoshima - Okamura Island | 1995 | 228 m | Arch bridge | Also known as the "Orange Line" (オレンジライン) | Future connection planned to Ōmishima Island |
| 8 | （planned） | | Okamura Island - Osakikamijima | - | - | - | Planning phase, no date for start of construction | Planning phase, no date for start of construction |
* Akinada Bridge
* Kamagari Bridge
* Toyoshima Bridge
* Toyohama Bridge
* Heira Bridge
* Nakanoseto Bridge
* Okamura Bridge
# Abertillery Learning Community

51°44′07″N 3°08′05″W﻿ / ﻿51.735222°N 3.134778°W﻿ / 51.735222; -3.134778
Abertillery Learning Community is an all-through school in Abertillery, Wales.
The school was formed by merging several schools in 2016. Abertillery Comprehensive School was originally opened in 1986, on a former colliery site. This school was merged with four local primary schools.
As of 2020, the school's most recent Estyn inspection was in 2018, with a judgement that the school needs significant improvement.
In 2019, the school was undergoing a review of teaching, with some posts likely to be cut; at this point the school had had three headteachers in two years.

## List of campuses

* Secondary Campus - Abertillery Learning Community
* Tillery Street Primary Campus
* Roseheyworth Road Millenium Primary Campus
* Six Bells Primary Campus

### Former campuses

* Queen Street Primary Campus
* Bryngwyn Road Primary Campus