OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# That's What Love Is Made Of

"That's What Love Is Made Of" is a 1964 hit song by Motown's original vocal group, the Miracles, issued on the label's Tamla records subsidiary. It was taken from the group's album Greatest Hits from the Beginning, but originally appeared on their abortive 1964 album, I Like It Like That.
Written by Miracles members Smokey Robinson, Bobby Rogers, and Pete Moore, this song was a Billboard Top 40 Pop hit, peaking at number 35, and a Top 10 Billboard R&B hit, peaking at number nine. A showcase for poetic wordplay, the Miracles utilized several famous nursery rhymes in this song; in fact, the song's title itself is a variation of the rhyme "What Are Little Girls/Little Boys Made Of?" and parts of this famous rhyme were incorporated into the lyrics of this song, which, like many Miracles songs, starts with the guitar licks of Miracles member Marv Tarplin. Robinson, as the lead singer, serves as the song's narrator:
   You take Sugar and Spice Everything Nice and you've got a little girl, yeah, yeah You take Snakes and Snails Puppy Dog's tails and you've got a little boy, yeah, yeah That's what Love Is Made Of
While Tarplin plays and Robinson sings the lyrics, the other Miracles (Bobby Rogers, Ronnie White, Pete Moore and Claudette Robinson, answer in classic call-and-response style.
Billboard stated that the song has a "good lyric line, great hand clappin' beat and mighty good on-frantic performance by the group." Cash Box described it as "an inviting shuffle thumper...that the artists serve up with a rhythmic delight."
The Miracles performed this song before a live audience at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium on the 1964 American International Pictures film, The T.A.M.I. Show. Present on stage were Robinson, Tarplin, Rogers, White and Moore. Although present on the original recording, Miracle Claudette Robinson, who was married to Smokey Robinson, was not present at the concert. She had retired from onstage and TV performances earlier that year for health reasons, after touring caused her to have miscarriages, but she continued singing on their records as a non-touring member of the Miracles.
The Miracles' "That's What Love Is Made Of" has inspired cover versions by Michael Jackson, Bobby Vee, Choker Campbell, and the Magicians, and has appeared on many Miracles "Greatest Hits" albums and CD Anthologies. This Miracles song also inspired a cover version by Len Barry. The song's flip side was the popular regional Miracles hit tune, "Would I Love You", which was included on Greatest Hits from the Beginning, but did not appear on CD until 1996's Early Classics. Both sides of this single received extended stereo mixes on the 2002 compilation Ooo Baby Baby: The Anthology.

## Credits and personnel

The Miracles
* Smokey Robinson – lead vocals
* Claudette Robinson – backing vocals
* Pete Moore – backing vocals
* Bobby Rogers – backing vocals
* Ronnie White – backing vocals
* Marv Tarplin – lead guitar
Additional musicians
* The Funk Brothers
# Mary Early

Mary Early (born 1975) is an American sculptor. Some of her work is made using beeswax and wood.
Early was born in 1975 in Washington, DC. She studied at Bennington College. Her work had been exhibited at the American University Museum, Corcoran Gallery of Art, United States Botanic Garden, and the Washington Project for the Arts. She has also exhibited internationally in Austria and Germany. Early was commissioned to create a piece for the U.S. State Department Art in Embassies program which was installed in the United States Embassy in Amman, Jordan in 2018. Early is the director of Hemphill Fine Arts.
# Anaerocolumna aminovalerica

Anaerocolumna aminovalerica is a species of bacteria belonging to the family Lachnospiraceae.
# Filimonov

Filimonov (Russian: Филимонов) can refer to:
* Filimonov: a Russian surname
* Filimonov toy: a ceramic craft from the Tula region of Russian
# Lou (surname 娄)

Lóu is the pinyin romanization of the Chinese surname written 娄 in simplified character and 婁 in traditional character. It is the 229th most common surname in China, shared by approximately 350,000 people. Lou 娄 is listed 139th in the Song dynasty classic text Hundred Family Surnames.

## Demographics

As of 2008, Lou 娄 is the 229th most common surname in China, with a population of approximately 350,000, or 0.028% of the total Chinese population. Guizhou province has the largest number of people with the surname, accounting for 23% of the total. It is followed by Shandong, Henan, and Hebei provinces, which account for another 33% of Lous.

## Origins

According to tradition, there are two main sources of the Lou 娄 surname:
1. From the State of Qǐ (杞). King Wu of Zhou enfeoffed Duke Donglou at Qi (modern Qi County, Kaifeng, Henan). The state was later moved to Shandong and destroyed by King Hui of Chu. The nobles of Qi were then enfeoffed at Lou (in modern Zhucheng, Shandong), and their descendants adopted Lou as their surname. This source of Lou began around 400 BC, and is a branch of Si, the ducal surname of Qi.
2. From the state of Zhulou, also called Zhu or Zou, in modern Zou County, Shandong. During the middle Warring States period, the state was annexed by King Xuan of Chu. The people of the state adopted Zhu, Zou, or Lou as their surnames. This source of Lou began around 300 BC, and is a branch of Cao, the surname of the ruling clan of Zhulou.

## Later adoption

During the Eastern Han dynasty, there was a people in the Min Mountains called Lou. They later mixed with the Han Chinese and adopted Lou as their surname. This is the main source of the Lou surname in Guizhou and Hunan provinces.
During the Xianbei Northern Wei dynasty, Emperor Xiaowen (reigned 467–499 AD) implemented a drastic policy of sinicization, ordering his own people to adopt Chinese surnames. The Pilou 匹娄, Yilou 伊娄, and Yinalou 乙那娄 tribes of Xianbei adopted Lou 娄 as their surname. This is the main source of the Lou surname in Henan province.

## Prominent clans

The most prominent clan of the Lou 娄 surname is that of the Qiao Commandery (谯郡, present-day Bozhou, Anhui), which was founded by Lou Shide, a famous chancellor of the Tang dynasty. His younger brother was also a high-ranking official, serving as the prefect of Dai Prefecture.
The Shanghai Library has in its collection five genealogy books of Lou-surnamed lineages. Nine other genealogy books are known to be in the collection of other institutions in China and the United States.

## Notable people

* Lou Jing (婁敬; fl. c. 200 BC), Han dynasty official and proponent of the heqin policy, renamed Liu Jing after being awarded the imperial surname of Liu
* Lou Zhaojun (婁昭君; 501–562), Empress Dowager of the Northern Qi dynasty, of Xianbei ethnicity
* Lou Shide (婁師德; 630–699), Tang dynasty chancellor
* Lou Qinjian (娄勤俭; born 1956), governor of Shaanxi province
* Lou Ye (娄烨; born 1965), "sixth-generation" film director
* Lou Zhenggang (婁正綱; born 1966), artist
* Lou Yixiao (娄艺潇; born 1988), actress
* Lou Jing (娄婧; born 1989), African American-Chinese talent show contestant
# Don't Do Anything

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Boston Globe | (favorable) |
| Paste | (favorable) |
| PopMatters | |
| Trouser Press | (favorable) |
Don't Do Anything is the eleventh studio album by American singer and songwriter Sam Phillips. The album is Phillips' first to be self-produced and was released on June 3, 2008.
On September 15, 2008 a live webcast of NPR's In Concert series from The Ram's Head in Annapolis, MD showcased the album.
"Sister Rosetta Goes Before Us" was recorded by Robert Plant and Alison Krauss for their 2007 album Raising Sand. Phillips stated the song was inspired by Sister Rosetta Tharpe.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Sam Phillips

## Personnel

* Sam Phillips – vocals, guitar, piano
* Patrick Warren – pump organ
* Paul Bryan – bass guitar
* Jennifer Condos – bass guitar
* Jay Bellerose – drums
* The Section Quartet
** Eric Gorfain – Stroh violin, banjo, guitar, mandolin, piano
** Daphne Chen – violin
** Leah Katz – viola
** Richard Dodd – cello
# Buđ

Buđ (Serbian Cyrillic: Буђ) is a village in the municipality of Pale, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# United States v. Cleveland Indians Baseball Co.

United States v. Cleveland Indians Baseball Company, 532 U.S. 200 (2001), is a United States Supreme Court case that deals with the federal tax code. The question before the court was “Is back-pay subject to federal taxes under the Federal Insurance Contributions Act and the Federal Unemployment Tax Act, based on the year the money should have been paid out?” The court held that wages are to be taxed on the year they were actually paid. Carter G. Phillips argued for the respondent and James A. Feldman argued for the petitioner, the Department of Justice.

## Background

The Cleveland Indians Baseball Company owed eight of its players back wages that were due in 1986 and fourteen players back wages that were due in 1987. The company paid the wages in 1994. The company paid taxes on the wages for the 1994 formula. The Company then requested that some of the taxes be refunded by the IRS under the argument that the taxes should be paid based on the year that they were supposed to be paid instead of the year they were actually paid. The taxes would have been significant because the Federal Insurance Contributions Act (FICA) and the Federal Unemployment Tax Act (FUTA) which are used to fund Medicare, Social Security and Unemployment. The FICA and FUTA were both passed after 1987. The Cleveland Indians used Sixth Court precedent in its argument that late wages are taxed upon the year they should have paid. The District Court bound by precedent ordered the government to return the taxes. The Sixth Court of Appeals affirmed the District Court’s ruling.

## Opinion of the Court

Unlike the Sixth Court of Appeals the court had limited precedent in which to follow. Therefore, the court simply decided to use the IRS’s interpretation of the law. Justice Ginsburg, delivering the opinion of the court stated “according due respect to the service’s reasonable, longstanding construction of the governments statues and its own regulations, we hold that back wages are subject to FICA and FUTA taxes by reference to the year the wages are in fact paid.”
# That's What My Love Is For

"That's What My Love Is For" is a song written by Amy Sky and Dave Pickell and performed by Anne Murray and Aaron Neville. The song reached No. 15 on the Canadian Adult Contemporary chart in 1996. The song appeared on her 1996 album, Anne Murray.

## Charts

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| Canadian RPM Adult Contemporary | 15 |
# Mary Jane Saunders

Mary Jane Saunders is an American academic who served as president of Florida Atlantic University from 2010 to 2013. She has a background in scientific research and administration, specializing in biology.
Saunders is originally from Worcester, Massachusetts. She completed a B.A. in biology at Boston University, and then pursued further studies at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, completing an M.Sc. and a Ph.D. in botany. She is married to chemistry professor George R. Newkome. After a period as an associate professor at Louisiana State University, she joined South Florida University in 1986, eventually becoming director of its Institute of Biomolecular Science. She also worked at the National Science Foundation for a period as a program officer and deputy division director.
In 2003, Saunders joined Cleveland State University, Ohio, as a biology professor and director of the Biomedical and Health Institute. She was later made dean of the College of Science, and from 2007 was provost and executive vice-president. In 2010, Saunders left CSU to replaced Frank Brogan as president of Florida Atlantic University. She resigned as president in May 2013, citing "fiercely negative media coverage" as one of the reasons for her decision. During her tenure, the university was criticized for awarding naming rights for FAU Stadium to GEO Group, a private prison company, and for its handling of associate professor James Tracy's promotion of Sandy Hook massacre conspiracy theories.
# Anderland

Anderland was a 45-part German children's mystery television series which aired for the first time on 4 March 1980 on ZDF. It starred Carlo Ianni, Dirk Zalm, Mira Gittner and Loni von Friedl.
# Finnøya

Finnøya or Finnøy may refer to:

## Places
### Norway

* Finnøy Municipality, a former municipality in Rogaland county
* Finnøy (island), an island in Stavanger Municipality, Rogaland county
* Finnøya, Agder, an island in Risør Municipality, Agder county
* Finnøya, Bø, an island in Bø Municipality, Nordland county
* Finnøya, Finnmark, an island in Hammerfest Municipality, Finnmark county
* Finnøya, Møre og Romsdal, an island in Ålesund Municipality, Møre og Romsdal county
* Finnøya, Nordland, an island in Hamarøy Municipality, Nordland county
* Finnøya, Vågan, an island in Vågan Municipality, Nordland county

## Other

* Finnøy Tunnel, an undersea road tunnel in Rogaland county, Norway
# Hugh Simon

Hugh Simon is a British actor, best known for his portrayal of the character Malcolm Wynn-Jones in the television series Spooks. His other TV credits include Shackleton, Attachments, Cold Feet, North Square, Big Bad World, and "Unusual Suspects" (an episode of Highlander: The Series).
He has also appeared on stage in the 2005 London revival of Epitaph for George Dillon, and in the film Possession. In January 2022, he portrayed the role of Adrian Walker in the BBC soap opera Doctors.
# Louis François Auguste Souleyet

Louis François Auguste Souleyet (8 January 1811 – 7 October 1852) was a French zoologist, malacologist and naval surgeon.
Souleyet was naturalist-surgeon on the voyage of La Bonite, which circumnavigated the globe between February 1836 and November 1837 under Auguste Nicolas Vaillant (1793–1858). In the Pacific he studied marine molluscs. After the death of Joseph Fortuné Théodore Eydoux (1802–1841), Souleyet completed the zoological section of the voyage's official report in 1852.
Souleyet died of yellow fever in Martinique in 1852.
He named a number of marine molluscs and fish, but most of his new taxa were validated two years earlier by John Edward Gray, who Latinized all vernacular names published earlier in an undated (1842 ?) atlas by Eydoux & Souleyet. He is himself commemorated in the scientific name of the streak-headed woodcreeper, Lepidocolaptes souleyetii, named for him by DesMurs and in the Heteropod Protatlanta souleyeti by Edgar A. Smith in 1888.
# Don't Disturb This Groove (song)

"Don't Disturb This Groove" is a song by the synthpop/R&B duo the System, from the 1987 album Don't Disturb This Groove. The song was written by the System's David Frank and Mic Murphy. It was released as the album's first single.
In May 1987, the song reached number 1 on the US Billboard R&B Singles chart, spending one week on top. It was later a hit on the Billboard Hot 100 during the summer of 1987 as well, peaking at number 4 in July.

## Background

Instrumentalist David Frank said,
   It was a musical track that I did first. I spent the better part of three days working on different ideas and options and I remember wondering whether I was wasting my time. Mic liked it and wrote the lyrics and melody over the track. It needed a link between the verse and chorus so we worked out the “hang a sign up on the door” section. It took a long time to get it right but it was worth it. Our manager and record company didn’t think it should be first single but Mic and I did and we won out on that, thank goodness.

## Track listing

7" vinyl (US)
* "Don't Disturb This Groove" (Edit of Remix) – 3:45
* "Modern Girl" – 4:40
12" vinyl (US)
* "Don't Disturb This Groove" (Vocal/Remix) – 5:32
* "Don't Disturb This Groove" (Dub Version) – 4:25
* "Don't Disturb This Groove" (Groove Remix) – 5:20

## Charts
### Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for "Don't Disturb This Groove" :
| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 35 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 4 |
| US Billboard Adult Contemporary | 35 |
| US Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs | 1 |

### Year-end charts

Year-end chart performance for "Don't Disturb This Groove" :
| Chart (1987) | Position |
| US Top Pop Singles (Billboard) | 57 |

## Other versions

* Tupac sampled the song for his "Lost Souls", a song on the 1997 Gang Related film soundtrack.
* An interpolation of the song is used in Victoria Beckham's hit single "This Groove", which reached the UK Top 3 in 2004.
* The Backstreet Boys covered the song for their 2005 album, Never Gone. It remains unreleased.
* R&B group Silk recorded a cover of the song for its 2006 album, Always and Forever.
* Bronx hip-hop group Cru sampled the song for the track "Pay Attention" for their 1997 debut album Da Dirty 30.
* New York house DJ Chris Malinchak sampled and remixed the song for his 2013 single "So Into You".
* Me'Shell Ndegéocello did a slow version of the song for her 2018 album Ventriloquism.
# Buruienești

Buruieneşti may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Buruieneşti, a village in Bivolari Commune, Iaşi County
* Buruieneşti, a village in Doljești Commune, Neamţ County
# Christine Ghawi

Christine Ghawi is a Canadian actress and singer. She is most noted for her portrayal of Céline Dion in the 2008 television film Céline, for which she won the Gemini Award for Best Actress in a Television Film or Miniseries at the 24th Gemini Awards in 2009.
Ghawi claimed that she auditioned for the role by doing a campy, comedic lip sync performance to Dion's "My Heart Will Go On", as if she were a drag queen performing to the song in a bar.
# United States v. Classic

United States v. Classic, 313 U.S. 299 (1941), was a decision by the Supreme Court of the United States that the United States Constitution empowered Congress to regulate primary elections and political party nominations procedures, and that the constitutional "right of participation" extended to primary elections "is protected just as is the right to vote at the election, where the primary is by law made an integral part of the election machinery, whether the voter exercises his right in a party primary which invariably, sometimes or never determines the ultimate choice of the representative."
The case centered on a 1940 Democratic primary election in Louisiana, in which 26-year-old Hale Boggs was running for a seat in the House of Representatives. Five Boggs allies who worked as election commissioners were convicted of changing 97 votes for his primary opponents into votes for Boggs. (Boggs won the primary by more than 8,000 votes and went on to a long career in Congress, including stints as House majority leader and as a member of the Warren Commission.)
Many observers assumed that the court had already ruled in Newberry v. United States, that primary elections could not be regulated under the powers granted to Congress under Article I, Sec. 4 of the Constitution. But writing for the majority, Justice Harlan Fiske Stone argued that the Newberry court had been deeply divided on the issue and no majority had ruled one way or the other. Utilizing the reasoning by Chief Justice Edward Douglass White and Justice Mahlon Pitney in their concurrent opinions in Newberry, Stone argued that the Constitution's protection of the right to vote cannot be effectively exercised without reaching to primary elections and/or political party nominating procedures.
Though broadly noting that the constitutional right to vote extends to a party primary even when it "sometimes or never determines the ultimate choice of the representative," the Court offered no standard for determining whether a primary "was made an integral part of the election machinery." However, in Morse v. Republican Party of Virginia, the Court clarified that this extends to virtually all primaries, noting that "Virginia, like most States, has effectively divided its election into two stages, the first consisting of the selection of party candidates and the second being the general election.".
In a "diffident" dissent, Justice William O. Douglas agreed that the Constitution gives the Congress the right to regulate primaries, but concluded that the U.S. criminal code did not explicitly outlaw the actions in question. "It is not enough for us to find in the vague penumbra of a statute some offense about which Congress could have legislated, and then to particularize it as a crime because it is highly offensive," Douglas wrote. "Sec. 19 does not purport to be an exercise by Congress of its power to regulate primaries."
# That's What Love Songs Often Do

That's What Love Songs Often Do is an album by the American band Fig Dish, released in 1995. "Seeds" and "Bury Me" were released as singles. That's What Love Songs Often Do was a commercial disappointment. The band supported it with a North American tour.

## Production

The band recorded the album in three weeks, immediately after being signed by Polydor Records. It was produced by Lou Giordano.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Albuquerque Journal | |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| Daily Herald | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Houston Press | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
The Morning Call called the album "an exemplary collection of modern-day Chicago rock," writing that "the strong guitar melodies of Blake Smith and Rick Ness complement their equally intricate vocal melodies, and the tongue-in-cheek approach taken to hint at the horrid keeps the recording fun, never tedious." Trouser Press wrote: "Able to conjure up a potent haze of slacker sloth and then obliterate it with a fierce rock assault (see 'It’s Your Ceiling' for a concise demonstration), Fig Dish keeps attitude out of the effort, concentrating on simply effective tunes."
CMJ New Music Monthly deemed it "a respectably tight-fisted punch of buzzing guitar caterwaul." The Chicago Tribune called it "a minor revelation," and praised the "sturdy melodies, concisely and smartly arranged." The Washington Post judged That's What Love Songs Often Do to be "lively pop-grunge with more than a touch of Nirvana's swirling feedback and woozy despair."
AllMusic wrote that the album delivers "solid alternative pop with a big guitar sound." In a retrospective feature, the Riverfront Times called "Bury Me" "a sub-three-minute nerd-rock waltz with interesting arrangements (i.e., a bridge that slows down dramatically, before speeding up again in a drumming fury) and the plaintive (and effective) call, 'Wanna be with you!'"
# Eleutherodactylus longipes

Eleutherodactylus longipes is a species of frog in the family Eleutherodactylidae. It is endemic to Mexico and occurs on the Sierra Madre Oriental between central Nuevo León and adjacent Coahuila in the north and northern Hidalgo in the south. It is also known as the long-footed chirping frog and longfoot robber frog, among other names.
Eleutherodactylus longipes occurs in pine-oak forests at elevations of 650–2,000 m (2,130–6,560 ft) above sea level. Several records are from caves. It is threatened by habitat loss caused by logging. Chytridiomycosis remains a potential threat. It might be present in the Cumbres de Monterrey National Park.