OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Goshono site

Goshono ruins (御所野遺跡, Goshono iseki) is a middle Jōmon period archaeological site in the town of Ichinohe, Iwate Prefecture, in the Tōhoku region of northern Japan. Discovered during the construction of an industrial park in 1989, the area was designated a National Historic Site in 1993 by the Japanese government.

## Overview

The Goshono ruins consist of a large scale residential settlement from the middle Jōmon Period, approximately 2500 BC to 2000 BC. The site is located on a river terrace on the east bank of the Mabechi River, on raised ground at an altitude of approximately 190 meters, in an area forested with beech, zelkova and chestnut trees. There are the foundations of over 800 pit dwellings extending over 75,000 m$^2$ and the site has only partially been excavated.
The settlement contains two or three groups of pit-house dwellings, located to the east and west of a central ceremonial area containing a necropolis and ritual buildings. Nearby earthen mounds have yielded burned animal bones, seeds, pottery shards and stone tools.
The eastern settlement contains more than 250 pit-dwellings of various sizes and a number of graves. The central settlement has two stone circles, with diameters of 80 meters by 50 meters, surrounding grave pits, encircled by what appear to be post holes to create a colonnade and to support ritual buildings. The southern portion of this area is raised earthen work, within which a large amount of pottery, stone tools, and burnt bone and plant remnants. The number of structures is also estimated to be between 300 and 500. The area also contains at least 20 dome-shaped kofun burial tumuli, with diameters of 8–10 meters, most of which have the remnants of horseshoe-shaped moats. The western area is largely unexcavated, but appears to be a residential area with between 70 and 100 dwellings.
The site is now open to the public as an archaeological park which contains a museum and reconstructions of some pit-dwellings and other structures. The museum building, which was designed after the mud-roofed buildings of the site, has won various awards such as the 2003 Good Design Award, and has a glass floor, under which a burnt-down pit dwelling from 4000 years ago can be viewed.
The site is one of several submitted for inscription on the UNESCO World Heritage List as one of the Jōmon Archaeological Sites in Hokkaidō, Northern Tōhoku, and other regions.
The site is located about 20 minutes by car from JR East Ninohe Station.
# Justices examination order

A Justices Examination Order (JEO) is on order for psychiatric evaluation of an individual. The following information is relevant in the state of Queensland, Australia. Relevant procedures are defined in the Mental Health Act 2000.
Any person may request a JEO of any other person (even someone they do not know, but see acting in a manner that suggests mental illness). The applicant need not be over the age of 18. The Justice of the Peace must be convinced that the person is acting in a manner that suggests that they may be mentally ill, and that they will not willingly submit to a psychiatric examination. The JEO allows a mental health practitioner to enter the place of residence of the person and examine the person in question without their consent. If they believe that the person is mentally ill, the practitioner must approach a magistrate for an Involuntary Treatment Order (ITO). If the practitioner is refused entry to the premises, the JEO authorizes the police to assist the practitioner to forcibly enter the premises.
It is worthy of note that in an emergency (such as a suicide attempt) police and ambulance officers (amongst other people) can issue Emergency Examination Orders (EEOs) which are very similar to a JEO.
# John Newton (rugby league)

John Newton (9 March 1920 – 9 November 1991) was a New Zealand rugby league footballer who represented New Zealand.

## Playing career

Newton played for Runanga in the West Coast Rugby League competition. He represented both the West Coast and the South Island.
He was first selected for the New Zealand national rugby league team in 1946, playing against the touring Great Britain Lions. He toured Great Britain and France in 1947 and Australia in 1948 as well as playing in home tests against Australia and Great Britain.
# Sidonia (disambiguation)

Sidonia is a feminine given name. It may also refer to:
* 579 Sidonia, an asteroid
* USS Sidonia (AKA-42), a U.S. Navy attack cargo ship
* Order of Sidonia, a chivalric order for women instituted by the Kingdom of Saxony
* Sidonie (Brumov-Bylnice), a district of Brumov-Bylnice, Czech Republic
* Sidonia, Tennessee, Weakley County, Tennessee
* Fromont and Risler, also titled Sidonie, an 1874 French novel
* Sidonia, a starship in Knights of Sidonia, a Japanese manga series by Tsutomu Nihei
# Cyrus IMAP server

The Cyrus IMAP server is electronic mail server software developed by Carnegie Mellon University. It differs from other Internet Message Access Protocol (IMAP) server implementations in that it is generally intended to be run on sealed servers, where normal users cannot log in.

## Overview

The mail spool uses a filesystem layout and format similar to the Maildir format used by other popular email servers such as qmail, Courier, Dovecot, etc. Users can access mail through the JMAP, IMAP/IMAP-S, POP3/POP3-S or KPOP protocols.
The Cyrus IMAP server supports server-side mail filtering through the implementation of a mail filtering language called Sieve.
The private mailbox database design gives the server considerable advantages in efficiency, scalability, and administratability. Multiple concurrent read/write connections to the same mailbox are permitted. The server supports access control lists on mailboxes and storage quotas on mailbox hierarchies.
As of version 2.4.17, there is support for CalDAV and CardDAV to provide an integrated calendaring and email solution, and also support for viewing email via an RSS reader.
In terms of user management, it has a simple implementation of SASL which is specified in the Internet Standard RFC 2222.

## History

Prior to 1994, Carnegie Mellon University's email was based on the locally developed and non-standard Andrew Messaging System (AMS) - written in the early 1980s as part of the Andrew Project. This was very advanced for its day, but had major scalability issues and Carnegie Mellon wanted to move to a standards-compliant mail system that met or exceeded the feature set of AMS.
In 1994 the Computing Services Division at Carnegie Mellon addressed these goals by starting the Cyrus Project. In 1998, Carnegie Mellon placed all of its incoming freshmen (the class of 2002) on the Cyrus server for the first time and in December 2001, board access (which had been mirrored from AMS to Cyrus), was cut over to Cyrus completely. AMS was finally phased out in May 2002.
The Computing Services Division later developed Cyrus "Murder" clustering, and after several revisions deployed it within Carnegie Mellon in the summer of 2002.
Several members of the Cyrus development team at Carnegie Mellon went on to become leaders in the development of large-scale electronic mail infrastructure elsewhere: John Gardiner Myers was Chief Architect of Host Mail Infrastructure at America Online; and Rob Siemborski worked on Gmail infrastructure at Google.
In the fall of 2016 Carnegie Mellon announced the retirement of Cyrus IMAP as their electronic mail storage service, with Cyrus users required to choose between on-campus Microsoft Exchange and Google "G Suite" off-campus mail.
Cyrus is still being actively developed. Carnegie Mellon University remains active in development, and also provides the infrastructure on which cyrusimap.org runs. Staff at Fastmail contribute much of the recent work, as they depend upon it as part of their commercial service.
# Lene Dammand Lund

Lene Dammand Lund (born 30 November 1963) is a Danish architect and educator. Since April 2012, she has been rector of the schools of architecture, design and conservation at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts.
Dammand Lund studied architecture at the Aarhus School of Architecture where she graduated in 1991. In 2004, she earned an MBA from the Copenhagen Business School. After working with Danish and international design studios, Dammand Lund was editor of the Danish architecture journal Arkitekten (1995-2002). She has also served as managing director of the SLA urban development consultancy (2006–12). She has been a member of the board of Freja Ejendomsforeningen since 2004 and of Signal Arkitektur since 2005.

## Published works

* Dammand Lund, Lene (2003). 3 X Nielsen. Danish Architectural Press. ISBN 978-87-7407-278-2.
# Downdrift

In phonetics, downdrift (also known as automatic downstep) is the cumulative lowering of pitch in the course of a sentence due to interactions among tones in a tonal language. Downdrift often occurs when the tones in successive syllables are H L H (high, low, high) or H L L H (high, low, low, high). In this case the second high tone tends to be lower than the first. The effect can accumulate so that with each low tone, the pitch of the high tones becomes slightly lower, until the end of the intonational phrase, when the pitch is "reset".
However, not every sequence of H L H leads to downdrift. In some languages, in some circumstances, the two high tones in a sequence H L H can be pronounced on the same level, with a "plateau" between them; that is, H L H changes to H H H. This occurs for example in Chichewa if the first H is a proclitic word, e.g. á "of" + Maláwi "Malawi" is pronounced á Máláwi "of Malawi", with a plateau. In other languages, in some circumstances, even longer sequences such as H L L L H can become plateaux, for example, in Luganda, kíri mu Bugáńda 'it is in Buganda' is pronounced kírí mú Búgáńda, with a plateau instead of downdrift.
Two basic types of downdrift are found. In one, called discrete downdrift, when downstep occurs all tones shift downward, so that their relative difference in pitch remains constant; in the other, called tone terracing, the pitch of the low tone remains at the lower end of the speaker's vocal range, while the high tones shift downward, so that their difference in pitch narrows.
Pitch reset is required in the first instance because the tones approach the lower end of the speaker's comfort range, and in the second because the tonal distinctions of the language start being lost.
# Eduard Rainer

Eduard Rainer (1909 – 21 July 1936) was an Austrian mountaineer. He was one of the four climbers who died in the 1936 Eiger north face climbing disaster, along with Toni Kurz, Andreas Hinterstoisser and Willy Angerer.

## Early life

In the early 1930s, Rainer joined the Sturmabteilung, which had been banned in Austria. In October 1933, he was sentenced to 14 days in jail for working for the Nazi Party, but later escaped from custody. Rainer moved to Germany in the spring of 1934. He received German citizenship and was accepted into the Austrian Legion. He last lived in Hesse, from where he set out on the journey to Switzerland.

## Reconnoiter

The two Austrians, Rainer and Angerer, also a member of the SA, knew that the German duo, Max Sedlmayer and Karl Mehringer had spent a long time on the First Band during their fatal attempt in 1935. On 6 July 1936 Rainer and Angerer ventured out and decided to search for a line that would bring them to the Rote Fluh from where they intended to reach the First Icefield. They retreated because of the wet icy conditions.

## Eiger north face climb

On 18 July 1936 Eduard Rainer and his friend Willy Angerer commenced their attempt on the north face of the Eiger, which was then one of the last great Alpine north faces remaining to be conquered. At almost the same time the German mountaineers, Toni Kurz and Andreas Hinterstoisser, were making the same attempt.
The German pair were the first to reach a difficult section that required a pendulum action, called a tension traverse, to get across the steep rock face. Hinterstoisser was the one to overcome the obstacle which is why it is now known as the Hinterstoisser traverse. When the Austrian pair had come through they made a fatal mistake. They pulled the rope through leaving no possibility of reversing their route.
At this stage the four climbers combined into one team and continued their ascent to the "Death Bivouac", where Sedlmayer and Mehringer were last seen from Kleine Scheidegg the previous year.
During their overnight bivouac the weather turned bad and the steep wall became iced over. Despite the weather, the team continued ascending until Angerer was hit in the head by rockfall and they decided to retreat. By now the Hinterstoisser traverse was iced over and without a rope in place to aid their retreat there was no choice but to abseil down handicapped by the injured Angerer.
While abseiling, the group were hit by a stone and ice avalanche that pulled Rainer up against the piton belay where the rock shattered his chest. Neither Angerer and Hinterstoisser survived the disaster leaving only Toni Kurz alive. The following day Kurz died almost within reach of a rescue team but for his inability to pass the knotted abseil rope, that had been dropped down by rescuers, through a carabiner with his frozen fingers.

## Legacy

The climb is recalled in the 2007 drama documentary The Beckoning Silence inspired by climber Joe Simpson's book of the same name and again in the 2008 feature film North Face directed by Philipp Stölzl.
# Louis Lallemant

Louis Lallemant (1578 in Châlons-en-Champagne – 5 April 1635 in Bourges) was a French Jesuit.
After making his studies under the Fathers of the Society of Jesus, Lallemant entered that order in 1605 in Nancy. Having completed the usual course of study at the University of Pont-à-Mousson, he taught at the Jesuit colleges in La Flèche, Bourges and Rouen. He was ordained and taught philosophy for some time until in 1622 he was made master of novices, an office he filled for four years. He then became professor of theology at Clermont College in Paris. In 1628 he was appointed director of tertians, and as such, was responsible for the final year of formation for close to sixty Jesuits between 1628 and 1631. After three years in this post he broke down in health, and was sent to the college of Bourges, in the hope that change of occupation would restore him. The hope was not to be fulfilled; he died after a few months.
Lallemant has been called the Balthazar Alvarez of France; his ideals and efforts to meet them were as uncompromising as the latter's. Like Alvarez, Lallemant expected of others what he did himself. He set the high ideal before his disciples, especially the Fathers of the third probation (Third Year), and required them to rise to such ideals. Lallemant was critical of those Jesuits so busy with work and study that they found no time for prayer. In reaction to what he perceived as overly secular aspirations on the part of some of his colleagues, Lallemant tended to emphasize the contemplative life over the active apostolate.
He is known today chiefly by his “Doctrine Spirituelle”, a collection of his maxims and instructions gathered together by Father Jean Rigoleuc, one of his disciples, and detailing very thoroughly his spiritual method.
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# Edward Heneage Dering

Edward Heneage Dering (1826–1892) was an English novelist of the Victorian era. He is largely remembered today as a member of "The Quartet" at Baddesley Clinton, with marriages to two artistic women.

## Biography

He was the younger son of Cholmeley Edward John Dering, rector of Pluckley, Kent, and prebendary of St Paul's Cathedral. He joined the 68th Foot as an ensign in 1844, and in 1848 was a lieutenant in the Coldstream Guards. Having caught malaria in Italy, he sold out his commission and left the army in 1851.
In 1859 Dering married fellow author Lady Georgiana Chatterton. Dering converted to Catholicism in 1865 From 1869, the couple lived at Baddesley Clinton with Georgiana's niece Rebecca Dulcibella Orpen and her husband Marmion Edward Ferrers. While living there, they paid for improvements to the house and paid off mortgages taken out on the estate.
Lady Georgiana became a Catholic convert in 1875, according to John Sutherland under the influence of her husband's view of Catholicism in Sherborne, published that year. She died at Baddesley Clinton in 1876 and two years later Dering published Memoirs of Georgiana, Lady Chatterton
Dering continued to live at Baddesley Clinton, chaperoned by a Catholic priest after the death of Rebecca's husband in 1884; in 1885 the couple were married. Edward was responsible for more improvements to the house, including a new service wing in 1890.

## Death and legacy

Dering died at Baddesley Clinton in 1892 and much of his personal library, along with those of his wives, remains in the house today. The collections there also include several portraits of Dering painted by Rebecca Dering, including "The philosopher's morning walk", which shows him in his favoured old-fashioned clothes in front of the moat at Baddesley Clinton.

## Works

Dering published novels including:
* Lethelier (1860)
* A Great Sensation (1862)
* Grey's Court (1865)
* Florence Danby (1868)
* Sherborne: or, The House at the Four Ways (1875)
* Freville Chase (1880)
* The Lady of Raven's Combe (1891)
* The Ban of Mablethorpe (1894).
These works were generally poorly reviewed. The Chieftains's Daughter (1870) was a volume of verse.
Dering concerned himself with neo-Thomist thought. He published English translations of works by the Jesuit philosopher Matteo Liberatore. Works against theosophy were:
* Esoteric Buddhism (1887) attacked the works of Alfred Percy Sinnett.
* The Philosopher of Rovereto (1888), criticism of the posthumously-published Teosofia of Antonio Rosmini.
# Edmund Wierciński

Edmund Wierciński (1899-1955) was a Polish stage director, actor and educator.
Married to actress Maria Wiercińska.
# Love Ain't Gonna Wait for Us

"Love Ain't Gonna Wait for Us" is a song originally recorded by American country artist Billie Jo Spears. Written by Larry Butler and Ben Peters, the song was released as a single by United Artists Records in October 1978. It reached the top 30 of the American country chart later in the year and served as the title track for Spears's 1978 studio LP. It was given a positive review from Record World magazine.

## Background, recording, release and reception

Billie Jo Spears reached her commercial peak at United Artists Records during the 1970s. Among her most successful recordings was the number one single "Blanket on the Ground", the top ten single "What I've Got in Mind" and a series of top 20 singles through the decade. Several of Spears's singles also peaked outside the top 20, but still managed top 30 or top 40 positions. This included 1978's "Love Ain't Gonna Wait for Us". The track was composed by Larry Butler and Ben Peters. It was recorded in August 1978 at the Jack Clement Studio, located in Nashville, Tennessee. Larry Butler also served as the single's producer.
"Love Ain't Gonna Wait for Us" was released by United Artists Records as a single in October 1978. It was backed on the B-side by the track "Say It Again". The label issued it as a seven-inch vinyl disc. The single entered America's Billboard Hot Country Songs chart in November 1978. Spending three weeks on the chart, it climbed to the number 24 position by January 1978. It also reached number 47 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart. Record World magazine gave the track a positive response in 1978: "Spears sings a quick-moving love song with a disco-like beat. The lyrics and sound do not stray too far from country, though, with steel' guitars, background vocals and Spears' solid vocals." It was then released and served as the title for Spears's 1978 studio album.

## Track listing

7" vinyl single
* "Love Ain't Gonna Wait for Us" – 2:52
* "Say It Again" – 3:13

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Love Ain't Gonna Wait for Us" :
| Chart (1978–1979) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 47 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 24 |
# Edmund la Touche Armstrong

Edmund la Touche Armstrong (1864–1946) was an Australian historian and librarian.
He was chief librarian of the Public Library of Victoria, afterwards known as the State Library of Victoria.
# Lova Adrien Marie Rakotoniaina

Lova Adrien Marie Rakotoniaina is a Malagasy politician. A member of the National Assembly of Madagascar, he was elected as a member of the Tiako I Madagasikara party in the 2007 Malagasy parliamentary elections. He represents the constituency of Miandrivazo.
# Edward North Buxton

Edward North Buxton can refer to:
* Sir Edward Buxton, 2nd Baronet (1812–1858), Member of Parliament for Essex South
* Edward Buxton (conservationist) (1840–1924), his son, Member of Parliament for Walthamstow 1885–1886 and a conservationist
# Love Like Winter

"Love Like Winter" is a song by American rock band AFI. It was released as the second single from their seventh studio album Decemberunderground. "Love Like Winter" was released to radio on September 26, 2006. A music video for the song premiered on TRL on September 26, 2006, and was directed by Marc Webb, who has also directed previous music videos for the band: "The Days of the Phoenix", "The Leaving Song Pt. II", and "Miss Murder". The short version of the music video was released on iTunes along with the live video from I Heard a Voice – Live from Long Beach Arena in December 2006 as an EP called the Love Like Winter EP.
The song charted at number four on the Alternative Songs chart, number 68 on the Billboard Hot 100, and number 71 on the Billboard Pop 100. The song also charted in the United Kingdom, Australia and Portugal.
It is available as a downloadable track for the video game Rock Band.

## Track listing

* "Love Like Winter" – 2:45
* "Jack the Ripper" (Morrissey cover) – 2:47
* "On the Arrow" – 3:07
* "Love Like Winter" (music video) – 2:46

## Music video

On September 26, 2006, AFI appeared on Total Request Live to premiere the music video. It peaked at number one shortly afterward, then retired at number seven, spending 40 days on the countdown.
The band appears in a snowy forest and they die one by one, leaving lead singer Davey Havok as the only remaining member. Havok chases after a mysterious woman played by Christina Petrovic, who reveals herself as evil. After Havok collapses through the ice and attempts to rescue himself, she appears behind him and the two share a kiss. Havok dies and is shown sinking into the water at the end of the music video, with the mysterious woman.
The video (directed by Marc Webb) was said to be inspired by Quentin Tarantino's Kill Bill: Volume 1 duology and Tim Burton's Sleepy Hollow.
On November 15, 2006, a long version was released on Yahoo!. The video contains additional footage at the beginning of the music video and features the outro to the preceding track on Decemberunderground, "The Interview". It features the band members roaming around the snowy forest, as well as the mysterious woman. It features five quick flashes as well, the first four containing frames from videos AFI made during their "5 Flowers" mystery that ended with fans receiving secret passes to shows in April 2006. The fifth frame features the word 'ÞrírÞrírSjö' over the cover of "The Leaving Song Pt. II" 7" from their previous studio album Sing the Sorrow. The word is Icelandic for "three three seven". On November 17, 2006, the extended version was removed from Yahoo!. However, it was eventually re-released on the site and became viewable on YouTube. It is available for digital download on iTunes as well.

## Charts

| Chart (2006-2007 | Peak Position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 44 |
| Portugal (AFP) | 29 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 50 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 76 |
| UK Rock & Metal (OCC) | 3 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 68 |
| US Pop 100 (Billboard) | 71 |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 4 |