OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Be Here Now (Basement song)

"Be Here Now" is a song by English rock band Basement. It is their single off of their fourth studio album, Beside Myself. It peaked at number 38 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Songs chart in May 2019, and stayed on the chart for 3 weeks.

## Background

The song is a single off of Basement's fourth studio album, Beside Myself, scheduled for release on October 12, 2018. The song was premiered ahead of the album release, exclusively on Billboard's website on October 2, 2018. The song was the third to be released ahead of the album, following the tracks "Disconnect" and "Stigmata".

## Themes and composition

Lyrically, the song has been described as a "powerful meditation on the struggle for contentment." Vocalist and lyricist Andrew Fisher described the song as being about his efforts to try to do a better job of living in the moment:
   'Be Here Now' is about how hard I find it to feel content with what I'm doing, when I'm doing it. I over-romanticise the past and the future, remembering what has been and looking forward to what will be, in a completely irrational and unfair way. I struggle to enjoy what I'm currently doing because I'm comparing it to a time in my past when I was 'truly' happy, or thinking about being somewhere else in the future when I believe I will be way happier than now."
Musically, the song was described by Billboard as a "melodic rocker" that "strikes a cozy balance between the grunge textures that used to rule alternative radio and classic emo influences". The song has a more somber and reflective sound to it, and was compared to the work of the band Jimmy Eat World.

## Personnel
### Basement

* Andrew Fisher – lead vocals
* Alex Henery – guitar, backing vocals
* Ronan Crix – guitar
* Duncan Stewart – bass
* James Fisher – drums

### Additional personnel

* Colin Brittain – production
* Rich Costey – mixing

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 38 |
# Friedrich von Schrötter

Friedrich Leopold Freiherr von Schrötter (February 1, 1743 – June 30, 1815) was a German Junker, Prussian government minister and until 1806 Reichsfreiherr of the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation.
Schrötter was born in Wohnsdorf near Friedland (today Kurortnoye, Pravdinsky District, Kaliningrad Oblast, Russia) and served in a dragoon regiment of the Prussian Army during the Seven Years' War. Appointed as minister in charge of East Prussia after the death of King Frederick the Great, he followed the free trade economic policies then coming into vogue, loosening restrictions on the grain trade in that province. He died in Berlin.

## Legacy

In 1941 the Polish city of Płock, which was annexed to the Province of East Prussia after the Poland Campaign in 1939, was renamed Schröttersburg in honor of Schrötter. However, the name disappeared soon after the end of the Second World War.
# Annenberg Public Policy Center

The Annenberg Public Policy Center (APPC) is a center for the study of public policy at the Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Pennsylvania. It has offices in Washington, D.C., and Philadelphia, where the University of Pennsylvania is located.

## Activities

The Annenberg Center is a political advocacy group that owns FactCheck.org. The Annenberg Center conducts research, convenes panels of experts, hosts lectures and conferences, and publishes reports on five main areas: Political communication, information and society, media and children, health communication, and adolescent risk.
The APPC was established in 1993 by Walter and Leonore Annenberg and its ongoing funding comes from an endowment established for it at that time by the Annenberg Foundation. In 2009, it had a staff of 54 people. Architect Fumihiko Maki designed the Center's facilities.
# Tony Trujillo

Tony Trujillo (born August 23, 1982) is an American professional skateboarder and musician. Trujillo was awarded the "Skater of the Year" award by Thrasher magazine in 2002.

## Early life

Trujillo was born in Santa Rosa, California, United States (US), and grew up on a farm with 100 acres (0.40 km$^2$) of land. He started skating at the age of seven and Trujillo was often invited to skate on the ramps in his neighbor's barn. Trujillo started competing in skateboard contests in the California Amateur Skateboard League at the age of 12 years.

## Professional skateboarding

At the age of fourteen, Trujillo was first sponsored by AntiHero and he was assigned professional status with the company two years later.
Trujillo has a signature shoe line with Vans and the company produced two commercials, shot by Stacy Peralta, to advertise the shoe (Trujillo appeared in both).
Trujillo appears as a playable character in the video game Tony Hawk's American Wasteland.

### Sponsors

As of 2011, Trujillo is sponsored by AntiHero, Spitfire, Independent, Vans, and Fourstar.

## Awards

On December 7, 2002, Thrasher announced that Trujillo had been voted the magazine's thirteenth annual Skater Of The Year.

## Contest history

In August 2005, Trujillo placed 2nd in San Jose, CA in the Mountain Dew Tour. On August 3, 2008, Trujillo won bronze in X Games 14 Superpark competition.

## Music

Trujillo played bass and sang in a band called "Bad Shit", Together with the late editor-in-chief of Thrasher magazine, Jake Phelps, and his wife, Ashley "Trixie" Trujillo. The band has toured both in the US and internationally.

## Personal life

Trujillo is married to his drummer Ashley James, also known as Trixie Trujillo. They married May 6, 2008 after a Thrasher Skate Rock show in Reno, NV. They are parents to their son, Waylon, who was born in December 19, 2008. As of February 7, 2014, they had another son named Reno.
# Choral synagogue (Vitebsk)

The Choral synagogue of Vitebsk (Belarusian: Харальная сінагога Віцебска, romanized: Charaĺnaja sinahoha Viciebska; Russian: Заручайная Синагога Витебска, romanized: Zarachaynaya Sinagoga Vitebska) was an Orthodox Jewish synagogue, located on Malo-Mogilevskaya Street in Vitebsk, Belarus. Known as the synagogue of Marc Chagall, its ruins have remained in the city since its destruction during World War II.

## History

The synagogue was built in 1630. It is most commonly known as being the synagogue of the artist Marc Chagall.
The synagogue was closed in 1929, and destroyed during World War II. Its ruins remain in the city of Vitebsk to this day, and have become a symbol of the decline of the Jewish community of Belarus. In recent years, the municipal government of Vitebsk has offered to sell the synagogue to anyone willing to rebuild it, on the condition that they restore the building as it was prior to its destruction.
# Roman Catholic Church of the Assumption of Mary, Mariupol

The Roman Catholic Church of the Assumption of Mary (Ukrainian: костел Успіння Пресвятої Діви Марії) was a church located on the corner of the Commercial Street (ukr: вулиця Торгова) and the Italian Street (ukr: вулиця Італійська) in the city of Mariupol in Ukraine, as part of the Russian Roman Catholic Diocese of Tiraspol. The church was consecrated to the Assumption of Mary.

## History

Italian Catholic settlement began in Mariupol in the 1820s. The first settlers were sea captains, followed by merchants.
The Italian Church parish community was founded in 1853, after priests from German-speaking areas preached there for a long time. The Italian community received permission to build their own church from Russian Emperor Nicholas I on 15 November 1853 in a decree signed at Gatchina. Thus it was possible to continue the construction in February 1854, which had initially begun on 5 November 1853. The funding of the construction was possible due to the sponsorship of Italian Catholics, who were active in trading primarily grain, but also citrus fruits and spices. They agreed to a voluntary tax on every quarter (210 liters) of grain they sold to build a church. At the time the name Italians also encompassed southern Slavic people of the Austrian Adriatic coast.
The Italian consul in the city, Gerbulini, and a businessman, Stepan Membeli, promoted the starting of the project and the continued construction. The painter Arkhip Kuindzhi was involved in registration of the bricks, but can be eliminated as being the architect, as he was 11 years old at the time. Due to the Crimean War the grain trade broke down and the construction of the church was halted. Further construction was then made possible due to a large donation from Italian King Vittorio Emanuele II. Construction was completed in 1860. The first service was on 18 October 1860, attended by Bishop Wincenty Lipski, the auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Tiraspol.
As the church was the only Catholic church in the city for a long time, it was only referred to as The Catholic Church (Russian: Католическая церковь or Католический костёл). In addition the church was known as The Italian Church, even long time after the decline of the Italian community.
As of 1919, the church had 3,500 parishioners, most of whom were not Italian.
The church was destroyed by the Soviet Union upon urge of the Union of the Godless of Ukraine (ukr: Спілка войовничих безвірників України), who belonged to the League of Militant Atheists. Like the Orthodox churches and the Jewish synagogue in the city, the Catholic church was looted and blown up in the early 1930s.

## Literature

* Teachers of the Alexandrovsk Male Gymnasium (1892). Timoshevski, Hrihorii Ivanovych (ed.). Мариуполь и его окрестности (Mariupol and its Surroundings). Mariupol: Frantov Letterpress
# Whittlesey Workhouse

Whittlesey Workhouse was a workhouse in the Cambridgeshire town of Whittlesey. Its use as a workhouse ceased in 1930 and it was subsequently demolished.

## History

The facility has its origins in a workhouse in Broad Street (formerly Old Tavern Street) built in the early 19th century. This was replaced by a new workhouse built by Frederick Peck on the north side of Eastrea Road in 1875. The new facility had a distinctive tall tower. It became the Whittlesey Poor Law Institution in the 1920s and was closed in the mid 1930s. After the workhouse had been demolished in the late 1930s, Sir Harry Smith Community College was built on the site in the early 1950s.
# List of biblical names starting with R

This page includes a list of biblical proper names that start with R in English transcription. Some of the names are given with a proposed etymological meaning. For further information on the names included on the list, the reader may consult the sources listed below in the References and External Links.
A – B – C – D – E – F – G – H – I – J – K – L – M – N – O – P – Q – R – S – T – U – V – Y – Z

## R

* Raamah
* Raamiah
* Rabbah
* Rabbi
* Rabbith
* Rabboni
* Rabmag
* Rab-saris
* Rabshakeh
* Raca
* Racal
* Rachab
* Rachal
* Rachel
* Raddai
* Ragau
* Raguel
* Rahab
* Rahab
* Raham
* Rahman
* Rakal
* Rakem
* Rakkath
* Rakkon
* Ram
* Ramah
* Ramath
* Ramathaim-Zophim
* Ramath-lehi
* Ramath-mizpeh
* Ramiah
* Ramoth
* Raphah
* Reaiah
* Reba
* Rebekah
* Rechab
* Reelaiah
* Regem
* Regemmelech
* Rehabiah
* Rehob
* Rehoboam
* Rehoboth
* Rehum
* Rei
* Rekem
* Remaliah
* Remmon
* Remphan
* Rephael
* Rephaiah
* Rephaim
* Rephidim
* Resen
* Reu
* Reuben
* Reuel
* Reumah
* Rezeph
* Rezin
* Rezon
* Rhegium
* Rhesa
* Rhoda
* Rhodes
* Ribai
* Riblah
* Rimmon
* Rinnah
* Riphath
* Rissah
* Rithmah
* Rizpah
* Rogelim
* Rohgah
* Romamti-ezer
* Roman
* Rome
* Rosh
* Rufus
* Ruhamah
* Rumah
* Ruth
# Charlotte Stapenhorst

Charlotte Stapenhorst (born 15 June 1995) is a German field hockey player. She represented her country at the 2016, 2020 and 2024 Summer Olympics.
# Stranger Things 4 (soundtrack)

The original soundtrack album for the fourth season of the Netflix series Stranger Things, titled Stranger Things 4, was released digitally on July 1, 2022, via Lakeshore and Invada Records. Like the previous three seasons, the soundtrack was composed by Kyle Dixon and Michael Stein of the electronic band Survive. The album will also be released on physical formats such as CD and vinyl in two separate volumes, as the sheer length of the eighty-track score far exceeds the capacity of a single compact disc or a two-disc vinyl set. These were released on December 2, 2022.

## Charts

Chart performance for Stranger Things 4 (soundtrack) :
| Chart (2022) | Peak position |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 6 |

## Certifications

Certifications for Stranger Things 4 (soundtrack) :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Platinum | 15,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Stadio Velodromo Libertas

The Stadio Velodromo Libertas was a stadium in Florence, Italy, which was inaugurated on 2 April 1922.
The stadium was first used P.G. Libertas from 1922 to 1926, when the club merged with C.S. Firenze to form ACF Fiorentina. On 20 September 1926, the Stadio Velodromo Libertas became the first stadium in which Fiorentina ever played. The newly formed club played there from 1926 for five seasons, before moving to the current Stadio Artemio Franchi.
After Fiorentina moved away, the stadium was used by youth teams until World War II, when it was used as an air-raid shelter.
The stadium was demolished in the 1950s to allow for the building development of the area.
# Signarama

Signarama is an international sign and advertising franchise working under the United Franchise Group. Founded in the US in 1986, it now has franchises in 13 countries, including France, French Guiana, and Australia. It has been named 249th in the 2018 top 500 Franchises in the US by Entrepreneur magazine. It also ranked third in the top franchise for veterans category for 2014-15 by Franchising USA. It possesses 387 US locations and 274 across the globe.

## History

Signarama was founded in 1986 by Ray and Roy Titus. Its first store opened in Farmingdale, New York, with a second location opening in North Palm Beach, Florida less than a year later. It counts with over 200 employees working from offices in five countries to support 695 locations around the world. Some of their franchises have recently upgraded their equipment to produce accessible signage, including braille and 3D printing capabilities.
# Grand Army of the Republic Hall (Orange, Massachusetts)

Grand Army of the Republic Hall, also known as the Grand Army of the Republic Memorial Hall, was an historic brick building located at 14 Prospect Street in Orange, Massachusetts in the United States. The hall was built by members of the GAR as a memorial to the Union Army veterans of the Civil War. It was one of many such halls built in the country. It is a contributing property in the Orange Center Historic District.

## History

The hall was the meeting place of the Gen. Sedgwick GAR Post No. 17, which was one of 210 posts in the Department of Massachusetts. The post was named in memory of Gen. John Sedgwick. The Historic American Buildings Survey funded by the WPA in the 1930s reported that this hall was one of only 20 GAR halls left in Massachusetts, of which only 4 were brick. It was the only brick hall that also had a turret tower. According to the Town of Orange Massachusetts Historical Society, the building was torn down in the early 1990s.
# National Stadium (Palau)

The Palau National Stadium (PCC Track & Field Stadium) is a multi-purpose sports stadium in Koror City, Palau. It is used primarily for track and field events as well as many football matches. The stadium has a capacity of 4,000.

## Football

The stadium is used by the Palau Soccer Association as a venue for the competitive football matches that it oversees, as well as being the home stadium for the Palau national football team.
The national stadium is used by the following teams and leagues:
* Palau national football team (as Home stadium)
* Palau Soccer League (for all games, due to lack of suitable venues in Palau).
* Belau Games - for all football matches.
# Temple of Cybele (Palatine)

The Temple of Cybele or Temple of Magna Mater was Rome's first and most important temple to the Magna Mater ("Great Mother"), who was known to the Greeks as Cybele. It was built to house a particular image or form of the goddess, a meteoric stone brought from Greek Asia Minor to Rome in 204 BC at the behest of an oracle and temporarily housed in the goddess of Victory's Palatine temple. The new temple was dedicated on 11 April 191 BC, and Magna Mater's first Megalesia festival was held on the temple's proscenium.
The temple was sited on the high western slope of the Palatine, overlooking the valley of the Circus Maximus and facing the temple of Ceres on the slopes of the Aventine. It was accessible via a long upward flight of steps from the flattened area or proscenium below, where the goddess's festival games and plays were staged. The goddess's altar was visible both from the proscenium and the temple's interior. The original temple burned down in 111 BC, and was restored by one Metellus, possibly Gaius Caecilius Metellus Caprarius. It burned on a further two occasions in the early Imperial era, and was restored each time by Augustus; his second rebuilding was probably the more sumptuous of the two.

## Description

The temple was 33.18 metres deep, and its frontage 17.10 metres wide, accessed by steps of the same width. It was built in the prostyle hexastyle of the Corinthian order. The whole was supported by a massively walled, stucco-faced podium of irregular, thickly mortared tufa and peperino. A coin of Faustina the Elder is thought to show the same temple, with curved roof and a flight of steps.
At the top of the steps is a statue of Cybele enthroned, with a turreted crown and lion attendants. This is consistent with a colossal, fragmentary statue of the goddess, found within the temple precincts. The goddess' meteoric stone may have been kept on a pedestal within the temple cella; or incorporated into the face of a statue and set on a pediment. This stone was known as the acus Matris Deum or the needle of Cybele, described by Servius as being "conical in shape, of a deep brown color" with the appearance of molten rock and sharp to a point. This acus is identified by Servius as a pignora imperii, one of the seven sacred objects which maintained imperial rule.
The temple pediment is shown on the Ara Pietatis relief, which represents Magna Mater in aniconic mode; her empty throne and crown are flanked by two figures of Attis reclining on tympanons; and by two lions who eat from bowls, as if tamed by the goddess' unseen presence.
The temple remained in use until the late 4th century. It was destroyed in 394 AD, on the orders of Emperor Theodosius I during the Persecution of pagans in the late Roman Empire.
# Bertrand Fayolle

Bertrand Fayolle (born 15 August 1975) is a French former professional footballer who played as a forward.

## After football

After retiring from football, Fayolle became the assistant manager of AS Valence from 2010 to 2012. Later, he went to work for Ford, while living in the region of Valence.
From 2015 to 2016, Fayolle worked as a coach in the U13 team of an amateur club in Saint-Christo-en-Jarez.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Saint-Étienne | 1998–99 | Division 2 | 25 | 5 | 3 | 0 | 28 | 5 |
| Saint-Étienne | 1999–2000 | Division 1 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 1 |
| Saint-Étienne | Total | Total | 27 | 5 | 4 | 1 | 31 | 6 |
| Sion | 2000–01 | Nationalliga A | 13 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 13 | 1 |
| ASOA Valence | 2001–02 | National | 6 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 0 |
| ASOA Valence | 2002–03 | Ligue 2 | 31 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 32 | 4 |
| ASOA Valence | 2003–04 | Ligue 2 | 36 | 15 | 3 | 1 | 39 | 16 |
| ASOA Valence | Total | Total | 73 | 19 | 5 | 1 | 78 | 20 |
| Nancy | 2004–05 | Ligue 2 | 30 | 6 | 2 | 1 | 32 | 7 |
| Amiens | 2005–06 | Ligue 2 | 22 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 25 | 2 |
| Amiens | 2006–07 | Ligue 2 | 29 | 3 | 4 | 1 | 33 | 4 |
| Amiens | 2007–08 | Ligue 2 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| Amiens | Total | Total | 55 | 4 | 7 | 2 | 62 | 6 |
| Gueugnon | 2007–08 | Ligue 2 | 7 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 8 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 205 | 36 | 19 | 5 | 224 | 41 |
* ↑ Includes both Coupe de France and Coupe de la Ligue

## Honours

Saint-Étienne
* French Division 2: 1998–99
Nancy
* Ligue 2: 2004–05
# Coarea formula

In the mathematical field of geometric measure theory, the coarea formula expresses the integral of a function over an open set in Euclidean space in terms of integrals over the level sets of another function. A special case is Fubini's theorem, which says under suitable hypotheses that the integral of a function over the region enclosed by a rectangular box can be written as the iterated integral over the level sets of the coordinate functions. Another special case is integration in spherical coordinates, in which the integral of a function on R$^n$ is related to the integral of the function over spherical shells: level sets of the radial function. The formula plays a decisive role in the modern study of isoperimetric problems.
For smooth functions the formula is a result in multivariate calculus which follows from a change of variables. More general forms of the formula for Lipschitz functions were first established by Herbert Federer (Federer 1959), and for BV functions by Fleming & Rishel (1960).
A precise statement of the formula is as follows. Suppose that Ω is an open set in $\mathbb {R} ^{n}$ and u is a real-valued Lipschitz function on Ω. Then, for an L$^1$ function g,
    $\int _{\Omega }g(x)|\nabla u(x)|\,dx=\int _{\mathbb {R} }\left(\int _{u^{-1}(t)}g(x)\,dH_{n-1}(x)\right)\,dt$
where H$_{n−1}$ is the (n − 1)-dimensional Hausdorff measure. In particular, by taking g to be one, this implies
    $\int _{\Omega }|\nabla u|=\int _{-\infty }^{\infty }H_{n-1}(u^{-1}(t))\,dt,$
and conversely the latter equality implies the former by standard techniques in Lebesgue integration.
More generally, the coarea formula can be applied to Lipschitz functions u defined in $\Omega \subset \mathbb {R} ^{n},$ taking on values in $\mathbb {R} ^{k}$ where k ≤ n. In this case, the following identity holds
    $\int _{\Omega }g(x)|J_{k}u(x)|\,dx=\int _{\mathbb {R} ^{k}}\left(\int _{u^{-1}(t)}g(x)\,dH_{n-k}(x)\right)\,dt$
where J$_k$u is the k-dimensional Jacobian of u whose determinant is given by
    $|J_{k}u(x)|=\left({\det \left(Ju(x)Ju(x)^{\intercal }\right)}\right)^{1/2}.$

## Applications

* Taking u(x) = |x − x$_0$| gives the formula for integration in spherical coordinates of an integrable function f:
       $\int _{\mathbb {R} ^{n}}f\,dx=\int _{0}^{\infty }\left\{\int _{\partial B(x_{0};r)}f\,dS\right\}\,dr.$
* Combining the coarea formula with the isoperimetric inequality gives a proof of the Sobolev inequality for W$^{1,1}$ with best constant:
       $\left(\int _{\mathbb {R} ^{n}}|u|^{\frac {n}{n-1}}\right)^{\frac {n-1}{n}}\leq n^{-1}\omega _{n}^{-{\frac {1}{n}}}\int _{\mathbb {R} ^{n}}|\nabla u|$
    where $\omega _{n}$ is the volume of the unit ball in $\mathbb {R} ^{n}.$