OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yaze Site

The Yaze ruins (矢瀬遺跡, Yase iseki) is an archaeological site with the ruins of a Jōmon period settlement located in what is now the Tsukiyono neighborhood of the town of Minakami, Gunma Prefecture in the northern Kantō region of Japan. The site was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1997.

## Overview

The Yaze site is located at the bottom of a river terrace on the right bank of the Tone River. An archaeological excavation conducted in 1992 revealed the ruins of a complete Jōmon period village, including cemeteries, ritual sites, and water areas. The water field was originally dug into a spring, and lined with river stones to form a pond, with a drainage trench and a row of standing stones. Seeds such as acorns, horse chestnuts and walnuts were excavated from the bottom of the pond, indicating that this was used to leach bitter tannins from the seeds to make them more edible. The ritual site was centered on an altar-shaped stone structure that was close to the water, and there was also the foundations for a huge wooden pillar structure whose supporting pillars had a diameter of 80 centimeters and were made from chestnut wood. The graveyard contained more than 100 stone graves, and there were 22 pit dwellings at the site of the village, divided into north and south areas, centering on this very large structure. The site contained a huge amount of excavated relics, including many items of jewelry and ritual objects. The site was dated to 3,500 to 2,300 years ago.
The area is part of a roadside station, Yase Tsukiyono Water Park (矢瀬親水公園), which has a number of faux reconstructions of pit dwellings. Excavated items are displayed at the Minakami Town Tsukiyono Folk History Museum (みなかみ町月夜野郷土歴史資料館) (open only on Sundays). The site is located about 10 minutes on foot from Jōmō-Kōgen Station on the JR East Jōetsu Shinkansen..
# Nicolaas Piemont

Nicolaes Piemont (1644–1709) was a Dutch Golden Age landscape painter who travelled to Rome in the 1670s.

## Biography

Nicolaas Piemont was born in Amsterdam. According to Houbraken, Piemont was a member of the Bentvueghels with the nickname "Opgang" who signed Abraham Genoels's bentbrief in Rome in 1674.
According to the RKD he was nicknamed "Opgang" and was known for Italianate landscapes. This painter made some paintings in the dollhouse of Petronella Oortman (in the collection of the Rijksmuseum today), together with the painters Willem Frederiksz van Royen and Johannes Voorhout. Piemont's contributions were Italianate landscapes on the walls of the parlour in the dollhouse, one side of which was interrupted by a miniature hearth, of which the intricate decorative mantelpiece was painted on in a different (unspecified) hand. Piemont died in Vollenhove.
# Rocky Neck, Gloucester

Rocky Neck is one of the oldest continuously operating art colonies in the United States. Located on a rocky peninsula within Gloucester's working harbor, Rocky Neck is known for its quaint neighborhood, geographic beauty and many art galleries and studios.
Artists including Winslow Homer, Edward Hopper, and many others working on Rocky Neck in the 19th and early 20th centuries inspired the Cape Ann style of American Impressionism. Artists still work and display their art in the many Rocky Neck galleries during the summer months. It was also frequented by well-known writers such as Louisa May Alcott and Rudyard Kipling. Judith A. Curtis published a book titled Rocky Neck Art Colony 1850–1950 which features more than 130 photos of artwork, artists and the location, and was designed by Stephen Bridges, in 2015. Rock Neck Art Colony publishes an informative newsletter.
Gloucester Marine Railways, located at the very end of Rocky Neck, was established in 1859, making it one of the oldest working shipyards in the country.
The Rocky Neck area was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.
Rocky Neck Art Colony (RNAC) continues to accept members. The organization’s website hosts information and registration on RNAC memberships.
# Isn't It True

"Isn't It True" is the first single from American-Irish band Hope Sandoval & the Warm Inventions' third studio album, Until the Hunter. The song was first released on an opaque-red 7" vinyl for Record Store Day 2016. This vinyl was limited to 2,500 copies worldwide, and was the first release issued by the band through their own independent record label, Tendril Tales. The vinyl contained an exclusive track as its b-side, titled "She's In the Wall". Both songs feature additional musicianship from Jim Putnam of Radar Bros.
A music video for the song was released on April 19, and features vintage photographs and clips that the band described as "lost and found memories." The video is dedicated to Richie Lee of Acetone. On May 13, "Isn't It True" was released as a 1-track digital single. Until the Hunter was released on November 4, 2016.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the vinyl liner notes.

## Charts

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| UK Physical Singles (OCC) | 97 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Distributor(s) | Format(s) | Catalog # | Ref. |
| Worldwide | April 16, 2016 | Tendril Tales | INgrooves | 7" vinyl | TT01 | |
| Worldwide | May 13, 2016 | Tendril Tales | — | Digital download | — | |
# Locock baronets

The Locock Baronetcy, of Speldhurst in the County of Kent and of Hertford Street in Mayfair in the County of Middlesex, was a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 8 May 1857 for Charles Locock, First Physician-Accoucheur (obstretrician) to Queen Victoria. The title became extinct on the death of the third Baronet in 1965.

## Locock baronets, of Speldhurst and Hertford Street (1857)

* Sir Charles Locock, 1st Baronet (1799–1875)
* Sir Charles Brodie Locock, 2nd Baronet (1827–1890)
* Sir Charles Bird Locock, 3rd Baronet (1878–1965)
# The Black Widow (Silva novel)

The Black Widow is a 2016 spy novel by Daniel Silva. It is the sixteenth novel in the Gabriel Allon series. It was released on July 12, 2016.

## Plot

Terrorists of the Islamic State detonate a massive bomb at a building in Paris where a conference on antisemitism in France is taking place; among those killed is Gabriel Allon's friend Hannah Weinberg. Allon, working with a French counterterrorism unit and the Jordanian intelligence service, discovers that the man behind this operation calls himself Saladin and he is recruiting European women to assist his bombers. Allon trains a Frenchwoman, a doctor who has moved to Israel with her parents, to infiltrate the jihadists. She succeeds in meeting "Saladin" in the caliphate, but is unable to prevent a further, even more disastrous, attack, this time on American soil. Gabriel returns home to Israel to take over leadership of the Israeli secret service and to celebrate his two children's first birthday.

## Relationship to the November 2015 Paris Attacks

The Black Widow, unusually for the Gabriel Allon series, has a Foreword by the author, as well as the usual Author's Note and Acknowledgements at the end. In the Foreword, Daniel Silva clarifies that his manuscript of this novel was already well developed when, on November 13, 2015, armed suicide bombers attacked in Paris, most notably at the Bataclan theater, and killed about 130 people. As in Silva's novel, some of these terrorists were from the Belgian municipality of Molenbeek. The plot of The Black Widow was of course based on informed speculation, but it came so close to the real story that "it suddenly wasn’t anything that was even remotely entertaining." In his Foreword to the novel Silva says, "After briefly considering setting aside the typescript, I chose to complete it as originally conceived, as though the tragic events had not yet occurred in the imaginary world where my characters live and work."
Adam Kirsch comments on the challenge that ISIS poses in this book, and for the Allon series generally:
   Somehow, we want and expect Gabriel Allon to track down Safia [one of "Saladin"'s operatives], thwart the next bombing, and put an end to the ISIS threat. As readers, we want to suspend our disbelief. But how can we, in the face of daily headlines that bring more and more violence?
# Self-executing rule

The self-executing rule, also known as "deem and pass" is a resolution that a bill be deemed to have passed (or, more commonly, a resolution that a bill be deemed to have passed with a certain amendment); if the resolution passes, the bill is automatically deemed to have passed with the amendment set forth in the resolution itself. This procedural measure has been used by the United States Congress to approve a legislative rule that contains such a provision, the House of Representatives then deems a second piece of legislation as approved without requiring a separate vote, as long as it is specified in the rule. That is, if the vote on the rule passes, then the second piece of legislation is passed as part of the rule vote.
When considering a bill for debate, the House must first adopt a "special rule" for the debate as proposed by the House Rules Committee. The special rule is a resolution which specifies which issues or bills are to be considered by the House, how much time allotted for debate on such matters, and which proposed amendments will be allowed to be voted on. If the House votes to approve a rule that contains a self-executing provision, it simultaneously agrees to dispose of the separate matter as specified by the rule. For example, modifications or amendments can be approved while the underlying bill is also approved at the same time.
The procedure is often used to streamline the legislative process, although some legal scholars question whether the process is constitutional.

## Uses

The first use of the self-executing rule, then known as a "deeming resolution," was in 1933.
From the 95th to the 98th Congresses (1977–1984) the self-executing rule was used eight times; it was then used 20 times under House Speaker Tip O’Neill (D) in the 99th Congress, and 18 times under Speaker Jim Wright (D) in the 100th. Under Speaker Newt Gingrich (R) there were 38 self-executing rules in the 104th Congress and 52 in the 105th (1995–1998). Under Speaker Dennis Hastert (R) there were 40 self-executing rules in the 106th Congress, 42 in the 107th and 30 in the 108th (1999–2007).
In March 2010, the procedure was one option considered, but then rejected, by Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D) and congressional Democrats to pass the Reconciliation Act of 2010 (H.R. 4872) and the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (H.R. 3590), as part of President Obama's health care reform initiative.

## Legal arguments

Some analysts have questioned the constitutionality of the self-executing rule. Some lawyers and public advocacy groups cite the 1998 Supreme Court case Clinton v. City of New York relating to the line item veto, and the 1983 case Immigration and Naturalization Service v. Chadha 462 U.S. 919 (1983) relating to the legislative veto to support these claims. Others point to a 2006 case before the United States District Court for the District of Columbia regarding the Deficit Reduction Act, which, in part, ruled in favor of the self-executing provision. That ruling was upheld on appeal in 2007, but was never argued before the Supreme Court.
# Progressive Majority

Progressive Majority was an American political action committee that recruited, trained, and campaigned on behalf of progressive politicians for state and local offices. Founded in 2001, the group's stated mission is "to elect progressive champions."

## Overview

When founded, Progressive Majority assisted progressive candidates in both state and federal elections. After one election cycle, the organization decided to focus on down-ballot races in order to build a pipeline or farm team of progressive candidates for higher office. In order to receive the backing of Progressive Majority, prospective candidates must receive a 100 percent score on a forty-item questionnaire that tests their commitment to "economic justice and civil rights, including gay rights, public education, universal healthcare, environmental protection and abortion."
Offices were opened in Washington, Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania in 2004, and the organization expanded to Colorado and Arizona in 2005. The California office opened in 2006, and offices opened in Minnesota and Ohio in 2007. Progressive journalist John Nichols of The Nation credited Progressive Majority with helping the Democratic Party achieve state legislative victories in 2006.
Progressive Majority, before being acquired by Wellstone Action collaborated, among others but chiefly with Democracy for America. It was a partner of America Votes and had received some funding from Democracy Alliance.
# Marco Mariani

Marco Mariani may refer to:
* Marco Mariani (footballer) (born 1992), Italian footballer
* Marco Mariani (curler) (born 1968), Italian curler
* Marco Mariani (politician)
* Marco Mariani (actor)
# Yeah! Yeah! Die! Die! Death Metal Symphony in Deep C

Yeah! Yeah! Die! Die! (Death Metal Symphony in Deep C) is the fourth studio album by Finnish band Waltari, combining death metal with classical music. Originally, Yeah! Yeah! Die! Die! was written as a stage show. After the show's premiere performance in 1995 at the Helsinki Music Festival, it was recorded and finally released in May 1996.

## History

Yeah! Yeah! Die! Die! was written by Kärtsy Hatakka between 1992 and 1995. By the end of 1994, Hatakka got in contact with Riku Niemi, a Finnish conductor, composer and leader of Avanti! symphony orchestra. After Niemi became involved in the project, Hatakka finalized the work and Niemi arranged it for symphony orchestra. The premiere show was performed by Waltari on 22 August 1995 at the "Taiteiden Yö" festival in Helsinki (Helsinki Music Festival), Finland together with Avanti! symphony orchestra, conducted by Niemi.
After the stage show, Yeah! Yeah! Die! Die! was recorded between September and November 1995, and in May 1996 the album Yeah! Yeah! Die! Die! Death Metal Symphony in Deep C was released in Germany, Austria and Switzerland. Yeah! Yeah! Die! Die! was performed once again in 1997 in Turku, Finland, supported by Turku Symphony Orchestra.

## Content

Yeah! Yeah! Die! Die! features the story of John Doe (Kärtsy Hatakka) whose life is being controlled by a central "computer brain" (Tomi Koivusaari). An angel (Eeva-Kaarina Vilke) helps John Doe defeat the computer brain, but without this controlling force John Doe feels lost. He changes his mind and decides to save the computer brain. At the end the libretto says "everybody simply decides to vanish into thin air and disappear into the pages of internet!"
In terms of style, Yeah! Yeah! Die! Die! is quite different from Waltari's regular work. The music is mostly inspired by classical music, and modern elements (not limited to metal) have been added. The album features long passages of purely classical music, inspired by composers such as Beethoven and Sibelius. However, for most of the album, the music varies between "symphony orchestra with a backing death metal band" and "death metal band with a backing orchestra".

## Personnel

* Kärtsy Hatakka – bass guitar, vocals (Waltari)
* Jariot Lehtinen – guitar (Waltari)
* Sami Yli-Sirniö – additional guitars (Waltari)
* Roope Latvala – guitar (Waltari)
* Janne Parviainen – drums (Waltari)
* Tomi Koivusaari (of Amorphis) – vocals
* Eeva-Kaarina Vilke – vocals
* Kimmo Kajasto – keyboards
* Avanti! symphony orchestra, conducted by Riku Niemi

## Charts

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 23 |
# Nicole Moerig

Nicole Moerig (born 4 April 1984) is an Australian former road cyclist. She became a full-time professional cyclist with Podium Ambition Pro Cycling in 2016, competing in road races such as the Tour of California, Silver City's Tour of the Gila, the Tour de Bretagne Féminin, and the 2016 Women's Tour de Yorkshire.

## Biography

Nicole Moerig was born on 4 April 1984. She worked as a science and physical education teacher at Grace Lutheran College in Redcliffe, Queensland, and lives in Byron Bay, New South Wales.
As a teenager, Moerig competed in cross country running. In her early 20s she became involved in triathlon. Finally she switched to road cycling. She began competing at a national level in 2011. She was signed to a professional team, Pensar-SPM Racing, which won the Australian National Road Series in 2012. She broke her collar bone in January 2014 while competing in the Santos Women's Tour Down Under. This forced her to take six months off from cycling.
In 2015, Moerig took five months off from work to go cycling in Europe, the United States and Canada at her own expense. While in Europe she rode for a British team in the Thüringen Rundfahrt der Frauen, a seven-day UCI Stage Race in Germany in July 2015. This led to an offer to join Podium Ambition Pro Cycling. In 2016, her first full year as a professional cyclist, she competed in road races such as the Tour of California, Silver City's Tour of the Gila, the Tour de Bretagne Féminin, and the 2016 Women's Tour de Yorkshire, in which she was placed ninth. Her best performance was at the 2015 Oceania Continental Championships, in which she came seventh.
# Thomas Hazlehurst

Thomas Hazlehurst may refer to:
* Thomas Hazlehurst (artist) (c. 1740–c. 1821), English miniature painter
* Thomas Hazlehurst (businessman) (1779–1842), English businessman who founded a soap and alkali manufacturing company in Runcorn, Cheshire
* Thomas Hazlehurst (chapel builder) (1816–1876), his son, known for the building of 12 Wesleyan Methodist chapels
# Sacred Heart Church, Battersea

The Sacred Heart Church is a Roman Catholic church and parish in Trott Street, Battersea, South West London, that serves the Catholic community of Battersea and surrounding areas.

## History

The church was designed by Frederick Walters in a late Norman style. It is built in red brick, with stone sills and some stone dressings entrance. The West Tower has an octagonal broached steeple. Inside, the ceiling is vaulted. The spire is copper clad.
The church was founded by priests of the Salesians. In November 1887, Saint Don Bosco (1815–1888) sent 3 Salesians to Battersea to form the first UK Salesian community, at the invitation of Countess Georgiana de Stacpoole, a notable benefactress of the Salesians in Paris. A small iron church was built at first, funded by the Countess, but a larger congregation demanded a larger building. On 3 August 1892 Bishop Butt blessed the first stone of the present church, which was dedicated on 14–15 October 1893.
The original metal church was offered for sale and purchased by William Edward Baily, who dismantled and moved it to Penzance.
# Wayward Strand

Wayward Strand is a narrative adventure game by Ghost Pattern. It was released in September 2022 for Microsoft Windows, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4 and 5, and Xbox One and Xbox Series X and Series S.

## Gameplay

Set in 1978, the player controls 14-year-old Casey Beaumaris, who explores a hospital airship above Victoria, Australia and interact with the residents and staff, while the game world changes in real-time.

## Development

The game was developed by Melbourne-based team Ghost Pattern, formed in 2016.

## Reception

GamesHub said its exploration of the theme of growing old is heartfelt, while they encountered moments unsure what to do. GamesRadar+ lauded the writing for connecting the "innocence of youth" and "candidness of old age" and compared it to a soap opera.
It won Best Narrative at the Freeplay Independent Games Festival in 2024.
# Vice admiral (India)

Vice admiral is a three-star flag officer rank in the Indian Navy. It is the second-highest active rank in the Indian Navy. Vice admiral ranks above the two-star rank of rear admiral and below the four-star rank of admiral, which is held by the Chief of the Naval Staff (CNS).
The equivalent rank in the Indian Army is lieutenant general and in the Indian Air Force is air marshal. Officers in the rank of vice admiral hold important appointments at the naval commands and at the naval headquarters.

## History

Admiral Ram Dass Katari was the first Indian to be promoted to the rank of Vice admiral. On 22 April 1958, he took over as the first Indian Chief of the Naval Staff (CNS) and promoted to the substantive rank of Vice Admiral.
From 1948 to 1968, the appointment of CNS, the professional head of the Indian Navy was held by a vice admiral. The position of the CNS was upgraded from vice admiral to admiral in 1968. The first officer to hold the rank was Admiral Adhar Kumar Chatterji who was promoted to the rank while he served as the CNS.

## Naval commanders (C-in-C grade)

Senior vice admirals who are in the C-in-C grade (naval commanders), are considered to be in a grade higher than other vice admirals. They hold the senior-most appointments like the Vice Chief of the Naval Staff and the heads of the three naval commands (styled "flag officer commanding-in-chief"). The three FOC-in-C appointments are:
* Flag Officer Commanding-in-Chief Eastern Naval Command
* Flag Officer Commanding-in-Chief Southern Naval Command
* Flag Officer Commanding-in-Chief Western Naval Command

## Appointments

At naval headquarters, the principal staff officers (PSO) are senior vice admirals. The Directors General and Controllers are also officers of the rank of vice admiral. The chiefs of staff of the Western Naval Command and the Eastern Naval Command are also vice admirals.

## Insignia

The flag of a vice admiral has a gold-blue octagon bearing naval crest in the middle, and three blue stars placed vertically at hoist side.
The badges of rank have a crossed sword and baton over three eight-pointed stars and the Ashoka emblem above, on a golden shoulder board. A vice admiral wears gorget patches which are golden patches with three white stars. Naval commanders in the C-in-C grade have additional oak leaves under the three white stars. In addition to this, the double-breasted reefer jacket has three golden sleeve stripes consisting of a broad band with two narrower bands.

## Order of precedence

A vice admiral in the C-in-C grade ranks at No. 23 on the Indian order of precedence, along with lieutenant generals of the Indian Army and air marshals of the Indian Air Force in the C-in-C grade. The other vice admirals rank at No. 24 in the order of precedence.
Vice admirals in the C-in-C grade are at the apex pay scale (pay level 17), with a monthly pay of ₹225,000 (US$3,100). Other vice admirals, in the HAG+ pay scale (pay level 16) draw lesser, depending on the years in service. However, since they should not draw equivalent or more than the next higher level, the remuneration is capped at ₹224,000.