OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 10 Years Gone

10 Years Gone is a live album by blackgaze / post-metal band Deafheaven. It was recorded live-in-studio at The Atomic Garden Studio East in Oakland, California, and released on December 4, 2020, through Sargent House.

## Background

   "Earlier this year we intended on celebrating the 10th anniversary of the Deafheaven demo released through Bandcamp on June 1, 2010 with a tour of North America with our friends Inter Arma, Greet Death and All Your Sisters. Unfortunately, we couldn't fulfill that tour because of fallout from the Covid-19 pandemic. To rebound from the financial and morale hit, we put together an album of the set we intended to perform.
   Revisiting the songs in this studio sessions format with Jack Shirley at Atomic Garden reminded us of how important these years have been. I'm thankful we were able to give songs like Daedalus, the first we wrote, and other favorites like Vertigo and Kettle new power after so many years of playing them. They made me think of the people who played on them with us. For the first time we've included information on who played on what tracks and when they were originally released. We included thank you-s in the liner notes to these musicians who've spent time with this project, on tour or on record and all of the touring crew, label support and management support who have helped us this past decade ..."
— George Clarke
10 Years Gone was created in celebration of the band's 10-year anniversary, after the COVID-19 pandemic forced them to cancel a planned 10th anniversary tour. It is the second live album by Deafheaven (the band had previously released Live at The Blacktop in 2011).
The album includes live renditions of songs that originally appeared on the band's demo EP ("Daedalus"), Roads to Judah ("Language Games"), Sunbather ("Vertigo", "The Pecan Tree", "Dreamhouse"), New Bermuda ("Baby Blue"), Ordinary Corrupt Human Love ("Glint"), and a non-album single ("From the Kettle Onto the Coil"). A live version of "Language Games" was previously released on Live at The Blacktop

## Critical reception

In a review of the album for Louder Sound, Christina Wenig gave it four stars out of five and called it "...a sonic portfolio that shows the impressive evolution of one of our present moment's most distinct metal bands..." She said, "10 Years Gone doesn't offer the energy, spontaneity and little mishaps that make the magic of an actual live album, but how could it? Ultimately, this record is the chronicle of a band reaching out to their community, to not only look back together, but to also push through an incredibly hard time for all of us."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Deafheaven

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of 10 Years Gone.
Deafheaven
* Kerry McCoy
* Shiv Mehra
* Daniel Tracy
* Christopher Johnson
* George Clarke
Additional personnel
* Chelsea Jade Metcalf – album design
* Jack Shirley – producer, engineering, mixing, mastering
* Deafheaven – music, lyrics, producer
* Bobby Cochran – photography

## Charts

Chart performance for 10 Years Gone :
| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| US Top Current Album Sales (Billboard) | 56 |
# Ashok Babu

Paruchuri Ashok Babu is the former President of the APNGO (Andhra Pradesh non-gazetted officers') association, and is at the forefront of the agitation for Samaikyandhra (United Andhra Pradesh).
Ashok Babu Team won the APNGO elections on 5 January 2014 with sweeping majority. In 2019 February, Elected as MLC from TDP Party.
# Andrew Mure

Sir Andrew Mure (died 10 October 1909) was a judge of the supreme court of the Crown colony of Mauritius from 1880 to 1895, ending his career as senior puisne judge.
Mure was born in Edinburgh, youngest son of George Mure, a Royal Navy surgeon. He graduated from the University of Edinburgh in 1848 and was appointed Reid Fellow there in 1849. Called to the Scottish Bar in 1853, he was appointed an advocate depute in 1860 and served as Sheriff-Substitute of Shetland from 1865 to 1878. He was knighted on 14 January 1899.
Mure married Elizabeth Slight (died 5 September 1908) in 1860. He died at his home, 4 McLaren Road, Edinburgh, on 10 October 1909 at the age of 82.
# Minetti

Minetti may refer to:

## People

* Annalisa Minetti, Italian singer
* Bernhard Minetti, German actor
* Hans-Peter Minetti (1926 – 2006), German actor
* Massimo Minetti, Italian footballer
* Nicole Minetti, Italian showgirl associated with Silvio Berlusconi

## Other uses

* Palacio Minetti, a building in Argentina
* Minetti Sports Cars, a company in Australia
# Nuclear energy

Nuclear energy may refer to:
* Nuclear power, the use of sustained nuclear fission or nuclear fusion to generate heat and electricity
* Nuclear binding energy, the energy needed to fuse or split a nucleus of an atom
* Nuclear potential energy, the potential energy of the particles inside an atomic nucleus
* Nuclear Energy (sculpture), a bronze sculpture by Henry Moore in the University of Chicago
# Nun's Farts

Nun's farts (Pets de sœur in French), is a French Canadian dessert that is made from pie dough; often from left over Tourtière dough, that is layered with butter, brown sugar, then rolled, sliced, placed in a pan, covered with additional brown sugar, and finally baked. It is called Pets de Soeur as it was served by nuns at Catholic schools in some parts of the province of Quebec and Acadia.
In Quebec and French speaking Canada, they are often served during the Christmas holidays and may be served as part of Réveillons; which is a family gathering that occurs on Christmas Eve for Quebecers and French Canadians. Variations may replace the brown sugar with molasses, caramel sauce or maple syrup; however, this is not common nor traditional.
# Kim Se-yol

Kim Se-yol (Korean: 김세열; born February 5, 1973) is a South Korean former competitive figure skater. He competed at the 1992 World Championships and finished 31st.
Following his retirement from competitive skating, he became a coach and choreographer. Among his current and former students are Lee Kyu-hyun, Kim Yuna, and Lee Dong-whun.

## Competitive highlights

International :
| Event | 1988–89 | 1989–90 | 1990–91 | 1991–92 |
| World Championships | | | | 31st |
| World Junior Champ. | 25th | 19th | 27th | |
| National |||||
| South Korean Champ. | | | | |
# Ghegheto Island

Ghegheto Island, also known as Round Island, is an island in Lake Huron, about 2 miles (3.2 km) from the coast near Howdenvale, Ontario. The island is about 1,770 feet (540 m) long on its south-southwest axis and 600 feet (180 m) across in the north-northeast direction. It sits on a shallow shoal that also includes Cavalier Island, and which can pose a danger to ship navigation. Collectively, the small islands in this area are known as the Fishing Islands.
Captain Bayfield, who charted the Bruce Peninsula in 1822, named the island after his Ojibwe assistant Ogima Ghegeto.
# Foscarbidopa

Foscarbidopa is a medication which acts as a prodrug for carbidopa. It is used in a subcutaneous infusion as a fixed-dose combination with foslevodopa for the treatment of Parkinson's disease, under the brand name Vyalev.
# Laurent Porchier

Laurent Porchier (born 27 June 1968 in Bourg-de-Péage) is a French competition rower and Olympic champion.
Porchier won a gold medal in the lightweight coxless four at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Fortifications of Famagusta

The fortifications of Famagusta are a series of defensive walls and other fortifications which surround the city of Famagusta in Northern Cyprus. The walls were built by the Lusignan Kingdom of Cyprus in the 14th century, and redesigned by Republic of Venice in 15th and 16th centuries before the siege of Ottoman Empire in 1571. The fortifications of Famagusta withstood an 11-month siege before the city capitulated to the Ottoman Empire in August 1571.

## History
### Medieval period

In the 13th century, Famagusta's harbour was defended by a tower, and it is possible that some form of fortification existed earlier. In the 14th century, the Lusignans built the Othello Castle to defend both the harbour and the town. Famagusta fell to the Genoese in 1373, and in 1489 it was taken over by the Republic of Venice along with the rest of Cyprus.

### Venetian rule

While Famagusta was under Venetian rule, the city was essentially a military base. The Othello Castle was modernized, and fortifications surrounding the entire city began to be built. The fortifications were designed by a number of military engineers, including Michele Sanmicheli and his nephew Giovanni Girolamo Sammichele. The latter arrived in Famagusta in around 1550, and he designed the Martinengo Bastion, which served as a prototype for various other fortifications in Europe and America. He died in Famagusta in 1559, while the fortifications were still under construction.
The Fourth Ottoman–Venetian War broke out in 1570, when an Ottoman force invaded Cyprus and took control of most of the island including Nicosia within a few months. On 15 September, Ottomans surrounded Famagusta, which was the last Venetian stronghold on the island, and began the Siege of Famagusta. The city held out until August 1571, when the Venetians asked for terms of surrender. Although terms were agreed and the inhabitants began to evacuate the city, at the surrender ceremony Lala Mustafa Pasha learned that some Muslim prisoners had been killed and he had the Venetian commander Marco Antonio Bragadin mutilated and flayed alive, and the remaining Christians in the city were massacred.

### Ottoman rule to present day

The Ottomans repaired the damaged parts of the walls, but did not make any major alterations. The city began to expand outside its walls in the late Ottoman period, and this increased after Cyprus fell under British rule.
Although many buildings within the old city of Famagusta is in a state of disrepair, the fortifications are still in relatively good condition.

## Layout

The fortifications of Famagusta consist of an enceinte which is surrounded by a rock-hewn ditch on the landward side, and the harbour on the seaward side. Like the fortifications of Rhodes, which were built by the Knights Hospitaller between the 14th and 16th centuries, the walls of Famagusta show the transition between medieval fortification and the bastioned fortifications of the early modern period.
# Guyo Tajiri

Guyo Tajiri (October 17, 1915 – September 7, 2007) was a Japanese American journalist. She was the first Asian-American woman accepted to the University of Missouri School of Journalism. She also worked to transform the Pacific Citizen, a major Japanese American publication, as an editor.

## Early life and education

Tajiri was born on October 17, 1915, and her birth name was Tsuguyo Marion Okagaki. She had eight siblings. Her father was Kichitaro Okagaki and he reported for the Japanese newspaper Shin Sekai, which translates to New World Sun. During her teenage years, she worked as an unpaid assistant for the English-language section of her father's newspaper – Shin Sekai.
In 1932, she became the first Asian woman to be accepted and enrolled at the University of Missouri's prestigious School of Journalism. However, she would have to leave the University of Missouri after one semester. She went on to attend San Jose State University and later the University of California, Berkeley.
She married Larry Tajiri in April 1937.
Beginning in 1965, Tajiri started attending the University of Colorado, Boulder and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in fine arts.

## Career

Beginning on March 29, 1942, Tajiri was in charge of the production of the Japanese American Citizens League (JACL) newspaper Pacific Citizen alongside her husband. Tajiri and her husband left the Pacific Citizen in 1952.
In 1952, Tajiri and her husband were honored by the JACL's Testimonial Banquet for their work at the Pacific Citizen. In September 1971, Tajiri was again honored at the 7th annual Tajiri Awards Banquet as the special guest of honor.

## Death

Tajiri died on September 7, 2007.
# Ocker, Texas

Ocker is a ghost town in Bell County, in the U.S. state of Texas. It is located within the Killeen-Temple-Fort Hood metropolitan area.

## Geography

Ocker was located at the intersection of State Highways 53 and 320, 11 mi (18 km) east of Temple in eastern Bell County.
# Daniel Pek

Daniel Pek (born 28 November 1991) is a Paralympic athlete from Poland who competes in T20 classification middle-distance running events. Pek represented Poland at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London, where he won silver in the 1500 m race. He has also finished on the podium at both World and European Championships, winning the gold medal at the 2016 European Championship in Grosseto in his favoured 1,500m event.
# Hoddom

Hoddom is a small settlement and civil parish in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, dating back to the 8th century.

## Location

Hoddom is 13 miles by road East of Dumfries and 5 miles South of Lockerbie.

## History

The earliest reference to Hoddom is in a copy of an eighth-century letter sent from Alcuin to Wulfhard, 'abbot of Hodda Helm' (abbatem Hodda Helmi). The twelfth-century 'Life of St Kentigern' by Jocelyn of Furness records that St Kentigern established his see at Hoddom. Other than Jocelyn's work, there is no evidence to support this. However, there is strong material evidence of a Northumbrian monastic site at Hoddom.
Hoddom is a Titular see of the Roman Catholic Church.

## Castle

Hoddom Castle, the old Maxwell fortalice, to the south-west of the parish, was once part of the Scottish border defences.

## Churches

Fragments remain of the old church built in 1610. A Roman altar stone, taken from the 17th century church is built inside the porch of the present church. The new Hoddom parish church, was built in 1817 and recast in 1914.
Trailtrow Chapel once stood on the hill overlooking Hoddom Castle until it was demolished prior to 1565 by Sir John Maxwell of Hoddom. The Repentance Tower was built on the site, however the Murray Mausoleum and other graves are still located near the tower.

## Sport

Hoddom Castle is a par 34, 9 nine hole golf course.

## Notable People

Basque born professional footballer, Ewan Urain's mother Diane Aird was raised in Hoddom and schooled at Lockerbie Academy.
# Mirosław Madzia

Mirosław Madzia (born 25 October 1979) is a Polish Paralympic athlete who competes in international elite events. He competes in discus throw and shot put and has won four medals in the World Para Athletics European Championships. He competed at the 2016 Summer Paralympics in the discus throw but did not medal.
# Ring My Bell (DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince song)

"Ring My Bell" is the second single released from American hip hop duo DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince's fourth studio album, Homebase (1991). The song samples and shares the same name as Anita Ward's 1979 single, "Ring My Bell", though the original lyrics were replaced by those written by Will Smith. Nevertheless, The song's original writer, Fredrick Knight was sole writer who received writing credits. The song appears on Smith's series, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air in the closing credits from "The Mother of All Battles" off the season 2 episode.
"Ring My Bell" was the follow-up to the duo's smash hit, "Summertime", which peaked at No. 4 on the Billboard Hot 100. Though not as successful as "Summertime", "Ring My Bell" also became a top-40 hit, peaking at No. 20 on the Hot 100 and receiving a gold certification from the RIAA on November 26, 1991 for sales of 500,000 copies.

## Critical reception

Stephen Dalton from NME referred to "Ring My Bell" as a "chatalong disco cover" and named it as one of the best songs on Homebase (alongside previous single "Summertime") in an otherwise negative review of the album.

## Single track listing
### A-Side

* "Ring My Bell" (Mr. Lee's 12" Mix) – 5:27
* "Ring My Bell" (Hula And Fingers Club Mix) – 5:56
* "Ring My Bell" (DJ Jazzy Jeff's Street Mix) – 5:00

### B-Side

* "Ring My Bell" (Instravibe) – 5:56
* "Ring My Bell" (DJ Jazzy Jeff's Street Instrumental) – 5:00

## Charts

| Chart (1991–1992) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 58 |
| Europe (European Dance Radio) | 5 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 11 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 29 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 53 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 20 |
| US Hot R&B Singles (Billboard) | 22 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# 1907 Wellington City mayoral election

The 1907 Wellington City mayoral election was part of the New Zealand local elections held that same year. In 1907, elections were held for the Mayor of Wellington plus other local government positions including fifteen city councillors. The polling was conducted using the standard first-past-the-post electoral method.

## Background

Thomas William Hislop, the incumbent Mayor, was re-elected to office as Mayor of Wellington, beating Thomas Wilford.

## Mayoralty results

1907 Wellington mayoral election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | Thomas William Hislop | 5,658 | 65.63 | +34.14 |
| | Independent | Thomas Wilford | 2,962 | 34.36 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 2,696 | 31.27 | +23.97 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 8,620 | 43.72 | |

## Councillor results

1907 Wellington City Council election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| Citizens League | John Luke | 4,815 | 74.47 | |
| Citizens League | Augustus Biss | 4,721 | 73.02 | +13.64 |
| Independent | Francis Fisher | 4,605 | 71.22 | |
| Citizens League | Thomas Ballinger | 4,299 | 66.49 | −1.80 |
| Ind. Labour League | David McLaren | 4,103 | 63.46 | +10.49 |
| Citizens League | Folk Cohen | 3,722 | 57.57 | −5.34 |
| Independent | Thomas Carmichael | 3,710 | 57.38 | +18.44 |
| Independent | Robert Fletcher | 3,688 | 57.04 | |
| Ind. Labour League | Alfred Hindmarsh | 3,668 | 56.73 | +18.59 |
| Citizens League | John Smith Jr. | 3,666 | 56.70 | |
| Citizens League | James Godber | 3,579 | 55.35 | −17.76 |
| Citizens League | Walter Morrah | 3,556 | 55.00 | +5.73 |
| Citizens League | Matthew Murdoch | 3,417 | 52.85 | −7.51 |
| Independent | William Hales | 3,367 | 52.08 | |
| Citizens League | George Shirtcliffe | 3,242 | 50.14 | |
| Citizens League | Charles Hayward Izard | 2,985 | 46.17 | −32.23 |
| Citizens League | George Frost | 2,912 | 45.04 | +6.56 |
| Citizens League | Alfred Lindsay | 2,904 | 44.91 | |
| Citizens League | James Trevor | 2,733 | 42.27 | +3.43 |
| Ind. Labour League | Tom Young | 2,336 | 36.13 | +5.64 |
| Ind. Labour League | John Brown | 2,177 | 33.67 | +4.56 |
| Ind. Labour League | Albert Cooper | 2,117 | 32.74 | |
| Ind. Labour League | William Hampton | 2,039 | 31.53 | +4.36 |
| Independent | Richard Keene | 2,025 | 31.32 | +1.93 |
| Ind. Labour League | Michael Reardon | 1,978 | 30.59 | |
| Citizens League | William George | 1,958 | 30.28 | |
| Ind. Labour League | George Lightfoot | 1,763 | 27.26 | |
| Independent | George Baylis | 1,665 | 25.75 | −10.20 |
| Independent | Arthur Fulford | 1,550 | 23.97 | |
| Independent | William Branigan | 1,432 | 22.15 | |
| Independent | James Bourke | 1,288 | 19.92 | |
| Independent | Robert Cook | 1,248 | 19.30 | |
| Independent | Albert Samuel | 1,236 | 19.11 | |
| Independent | Henry Inniss | 860 | 13.30 | |
| Independent | Frederick Larkin | 847 | 13.10 | |
| Independent | William Lingard | 778 | 12.03 | −10.79 |
# Bone seeker

A bone seeker is an element, often a radioisotope, that tends to accumulate in the bones of humans and other animals when introduced into the body.
For example, strontium and radium are chemically similar to calcium and can replace the calcium in bones. Plutonium is also a bone seeker, though the mechanism by which it accumulates in bone tissue is unknown.
Radioactive bone seekers are particular health risks as they irradiate surrounding tissue, though this can be useful for radiotherapy, such as in the case of radium-223. Stable bone seekers can also be harmful: excessive strontium absorption has been linked with increased levels of rickets. The salt strontium ranelate, however, is a bone seeker which is sometimes used to strengthen bones as a treatment for osteoporosis. Bone seekers have been proposed as a method of delivering antibiotics to infected bone tissue.
# Rumpt

Rumpt is a village in the Betuwe region in the Netherlands. It is a part of the municipality of West Betuwe, and is situated about halfway between Utrecht and Den Bosch, on the Linge river.

## History

Rumpt was first mentioned as Rumpst around the year 960 in a document listing the possessions of St. Martin's Church in Utrecht. Other names used for the village and the surrounding areas in historical documents were Rumede, Romde en Rumt. A stretched out esdorp developed along the Linge. The tower of the Dutch Reformed Church dates from around 1300. The church was built 15th century. The Catholic Church was built from 1851 to 1852 in neo-Gothic style.
In 1840, Rumpt was home to 658 people. The name was officially changed to Rumt in 1883, because the "p" is silent. The name change was undone in the early-20th century.

## Gallery

* Dutch Reformed Church in Rumpt
* Villa "Domus Pacis"
* House in Rumpt
* Catholic Church in Rumpt