OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# On Fire (Galaxie 500 album)

On Fire is the second studio album by American indie rock band Galaxie 500, released in 1989 on Rough Trade Records.
In 2010, the album was re-issued and peaked at number 45 on the UK Independent Albums Chart and number 10 on the UK Independent Album Breakers Chart.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| Mojo | |
| NME | 7/10 |
| Pitchfork | 10/10 |
| Record Collector | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 8/10 |
| The Village Voice | B |
Pete Clark of Hi-Fi News & Record Review described the album as "[sliding] through the speakers, encircling the unwary listener with snaking lines of guitar, restrained percussion and a confessional-style vocal."
The Rolling Stone Album Guide called it Galaxie 500's "best album by far". In 2002, Pitchfork placed it at number 16 on its "Top 100 Albums of the 1980s" list. In 2013, Fact placed it at number 51 on its "100 Best Albums of the 1980s" list. In 2018, Pitchfork ranked it fourth on its "The 30 Best Dream Pop Albums" list.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Galaxie 500, except where noted

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
Galaxie 500
* Damon Krukowski – drums
* Dean Wareham – guitar, vocals
* Naomi Yang – bass guitar, vocals on "Another Day"
Additional personnel
* Mark Kramer – production, engineering, "cheap organ" on "Isn't It a Pity"
* Ralph Carney – tenor saxophone on "Decomposing Trees"

## Charts

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| UK Independent Albums (MRIB) | 7 |
| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 45 |
| UK Independent Album Breakers (OCC) | 10 |

## Release history

| Year | Label | Format | Region |
| 1989 | Rough Trade | LP, CD, cassette | UK |
| 1989 | Rough Trade US | LP, CD | US |
| 1997 | Rykodisc | LP, CD | US |
| 2009 | 20/20/20 | LP | US |
# The Seven Wonders (American Horror Story)

"The Seven Wonders" is the thirteenth and final episode of the third season of the anthology television series American Horror Story, which premiered on January 29, 2014, on the cable network FX. The episode was written by Douglas Petrie and directed by Alfonso Gomez-Rejon.
In the episode, the remaining witches compete to perform the Seven Wonders in order to find out who is the next Supreme. After the new Supreme rises, the Coven goes public with their powers. Stevie Nicks guest stars as herself at the beginning of the episode, singing "Seven Wonders" as the girls prepare.

## Plot

Zoe, Madison, Misty, and Queenie undergo the trials of the Seven Wonders to determine who will become the next Supreme. All of them succeed in telekinesis and mind control. Reaching the trial of astral projection, Zoe, Madison, and Queenie successfully travel to and from their personal hell, but Misty's spirit is trapped in hers and her body turns to ashes. When attempting teleportation, Zoe accidentally kills herself and Queenie fails to revive her. Madison brings a fly back to life, passing the next trial, but refuses to revive Zoe.
Upset that Madison may be the next Supreme, Myrtle convinces Cordelia to attempt the Seven Wonders as well. While Madison fails at divination, Cordelia passes all the trials and upon bringing Zoe back to life, she is crowned the new Supreme.
Frustrated, Madison threatens to expose the Coven to the public, but she is murdered by Kyle for refusing to revive Zoe. Cordelia, however, decides to go public with the existence of witches anyway, drawing hundreds of girls to Miss Robichaux's. Zoe and Queenie form a new council while Myrtle insists to be burned at stake again for her crimes not to tarnish the witches' reputation, to which Cordelia tearfully agrees.
Fiona, who had feigned her death by implanting false memories in the Axeman's mind, confronts Cordelia only to die in her arms and wake up in hell shared with the Axeman. Later, Cordelia, Zoe, Queenie and Kyle welcome new students at Miss Robichaux's.

## Reception

Rotten Tomatoes reports a 62% approval rating, based on 13 reviews. The critical consensus reads, ""The Seven Wonders" doesn't quite deliver the payoff viewers might have hoped for, but it does curb the season's downward slope with a decently entertaining and visually impressive finale." Matt Fowler from IGN gave the episode a rating of 8.0, adding, "There were still a few head-scratching moments, but essentially "The Seven Wonders" put a bow on the season – with the few remaining villains getting their just desserts." Emily VanDerWerff of The A.V. Club rated the episode a C−, stating, "It seemed beyond the writers on Coven, who revealed in "The Seven Wonders" that they were similarly incapable of getting us interested in the actual end games of all of these characters."
The episode received a 2.2 18–49 ratings share and was watched by 4.24 million viewers in its original American broadcast, a marked increase from the previous episode. This episode had the most viewers of any finale in the entire series.
# Remote error indication

Remote error indication (REI) or formerly far end block error (FEBE) is an alarm signal used in synchronous optical networking (SONET). It indicates to the transmitting node that the receiver has detected a block error.

## Overview

REI or FEBE errors are mostly seen on DS3 circuits, however they are known to be present on other types (SONET/T1s etc.).
Each terminating device (router or otherwise) monitors the incoming signal for CP-bit path errors. If an error is detected on the incoming DS3, the terminating elements transmit a FEBE bit on the outgoing direction of the DS3. Network monitoring equipment located anywhere along the path then measures these FEBEs in each direction to gauge the quality of the circuit while in service.
If you have a DS3 running from New York to Atlanta, and there's a problem within one of the central offices in Virginia. The errors are being generated by a device in the central office, and being detected by the terminating device (a NID, M13 Mux or router). The terminating device then sends the 'FEBE' error signal outbound to alert further devices there were problems.
So, errors are generated on the incoming side of the loop, the device terminating that end picks up the errors, and transmits a 'FEBE errors' message on the outgoing side. This specific setup of error reporting is what causes the confusion between many technicians trying to perform repairs.
Technical jargon: An error detected by extracting the 4-bit FEBE field from the path status byte (G1). The legal range for the 4-bit field is between 0000 and 1000, representing zero to eight errors. Any other value is interpreted as zero errors.
The DS-3 M-frame uses P bits to check the line parity. The M-subframe uses C bits in a format called C-bit parity, which copies the result of the P bits at the source and checks the result at the destination. An ATM interface reports detected C-bit parity errors back to the source via a far-end block error (FEBE). ( Cisco.com all rights reserved)
An indication sent to a transmitting node that a flawed block has been detected at the receiving node. (DS3) A FEBE in C-bit parity is a parity violation detected at the far-end terminal and transmitted back to the near-end terminal.
A maintenance cell indicates that an error occurred with a data block at the far end of the link. This cell then sends a message back to the near end.
# Brent Bolte

Brent Bolte (born July 7, 1977) is an American college football coach. He is the head football coach for Bemidji State University, a position he has held since 2016. He previously coached for Loras. He played college football at Cornell as a linebacker.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs | AFCA$^#$ | D2$^°$ |
| Bemidji State Beavers (Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference) (2016–present) ||||||||
| 2016 | Bemidji State | 9–3 | 8–3 | 2nd (North) | W Mineral Water Bowl | | |
| 2017 | Bemidji State | 8–3 | 8–3 | 2nd (North) | | | |
| 2018 | Bemidji State | 7–4 | 7–4 | T–3rd (North) | | | |
| 2019 | Bemidji State | 8–3 | 8–3 | T–1st (North) | | | |
| 2020–21 | No team—COVID-19 | | | | | | |
| 2021 | Bemidji State | 10–3 | 9–2 | T–1st (North) | L NCAA Division II Second Round | 19 | |
| 2022 | Bemidji State | 10–3 | 9–2 | 1st (North) | L NCAA Division II Second Round | 24 | |
| 2023 | Bemidji State | 9–3 | 8–2 | T–2nd | L NCAA Division II Second Round | 16 | 12 |
| 2024 | Bemidji State | 10–4 | 7–3 | T–2nd | L NCAA Division II Quarterfinal | 13 | 9 |
| Bemidji State: | Bemidji State: | 71–26 | 64–22 | | | | |
| Total: | Total: | 71–26 | | | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||||
# Minakuchi Ishibashi Station

Minakuchi Ishibashi Station (水口石橋駅, Minakuchi Ishibashi-eki) is a passenger railway station in located in the city of Kōka, Shiga Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Ohmi Railway.

## Lines

Minakuchi Ishibashi Station is served by the Ohmi Railway Main Line, and is located 44.4 rail kilometers from the terminus of the line at Maibara Station.

## Station layout

The station consists of one side platform serving a single bi-directional track. The station is unattended.

## Platforms

| ■ Main Line | for Hikone and Maibara for Yokaichi, Kibukawa and Omi-Hachiman |

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Ohmi Railway Main Line |||||
| Minakuchi | Rapid | Minakuchi Jōnan |
| Minakuchi | Local | Minakuchi Jōnan |

## History

Minakuchi Ishibashi Station was opened on August 16, 1957

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2018, the station was used by an average of 60 passengers daily.

## Surroundings

* Minakuchi-juku
* Shiga Prefecture Mizuguchi General Government Building
* Public Koka Hospital-The nearest station is Minakuchi Station next door
* Mizuguchi Child Care Support Center
* Shiga Central Forestry Association Headquarters
# Roger Limb

Roger James Limb is a British composer, specialising in electronic music. He was born in 1941 in Hitchin, Hertfordshire, England, UK. He is best known for his work on the television series Doctor Who whilst at the BBC Radiophonic Workshop. He joined the BBC as a studio manager, before going on to become a television announcer. In 1972 he left this position to join the Radiophonic Workshop, where he remained until 1995. Although he had received formal music training, he also spent much time in pop and jazz bands, the influence of which can be heard in much of his music.
Limb is best known for his work on Doctor Who, for which, between 1981 and 1985, he composed the music for the serials The Keeper of Traken, Four to Doomsday, Black Orchid, Time-Flight, Arc of Infinity, Terminus, The Caves of Androzani and Revelation of the Daleks.
Limb also contributed music to the television series The Justice Game, Aliens in the Family, The December Rose, Thinkabout, The Box of Delights, Kevin and Co, Martin Luther: Heretic, Storytime and the Look and Read serials "Fair Ground!", "Dark Towers", "Sky Hunter", "The King's Dragon", "Cloud Burst", "Geordie Racer", "Through The Dragon's Eye" and "Earth Warp". For the latter programme he also composed the cult favourite "Magic E" song as well as the popular education songs "Bill the Brickie", "Dog Detective" and "The Punctuation Song". His music can also be found in documentaries, including Bellamy's Backyard Safari and Submarine: Perisher: Million Pound Captains.
He also composed and played "Swirley", a cheerful piece of electronic music that was used as the theme to the BBC's Service Information news bulletins in the late 1970s/early 1980s, and arranged the songs for several series of the BBC Schools programme You and Me, featuring Cosmo and Dibs. He composed the music for the 1986 BBC series Steam Days, a series and piece of music that subsequently became familiar to railway enthusiasts all over the world.
Limb was the composer of the music used in the Protect and Survive films, produced by the British government in the late 1970s to be broadcast in the event of imminent nuclear attack.
His recording "Passing Clouds" was included on the 1976 LP Out of This World, a compilation of sound effects. This track was used by Prince at the beginning of "Eye No", the opening track of 1988's Lovesexy. Out of This World was reissued in 1991 on CD as the "Essential Science Fiction Sound Effects, Volume 2"
In 2005, Limb discussed his score for Revelation of the Daleks in "Revelation Exhumed", a special feature on the DVD release of the story.
# Samir El-Youssef

Samir El-Youssef (Arabic: سمير اليوسف) (born 1965) is a Palestinian-British writer and critic.
He was born in Rashidieh, a Palestinian refugee camp in southern Lebanon, where he lived until he was ten, before moving to Sidon, Lebanon. El-Youssef's father is a Sunni and his mother is from the only Shia Palestinian family. He emigrated to Cyprus in 1989, and since 1990 has been living in London, where he studied philosophy and gained a Master of Arts degree from Birkbeck, University of London. In 2000, he was granted British citizenship.
He writes in both Arabic and English, and some of his work has been translated into German, Italian, Greek and Norwegian. In 2004, he co-authored a book with Israeli author Etgar Keret, called Gaza Blues: Different Stories.
His 2007 book The Illusion of Return is his first novel written in English. He is also an essayist with a wide range of interests including literature, politics, philosophy and cultural studies. His essays and reviews have appeared in Arabic periodicals and newspapers such as the London-based Al-Hayat, as well as on openDemocracy.net, The Guardian's Comment is Free and in the New Statesman.
In 2005, the Swedish branch of the organisation International PEN granted El-Youssef the Tucholsky award, named after Kurt Tucholsky and given each year to a writer or publisher who is either being persecuted or threatened, or living in exile.
# Kheyrabad, Semnan

Kheyrabad (Persian: خير آباد) is a village in Howmeh Rural District of the Central District of Semnan County, Semnan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 3,022 in 802 households. The following census in 2011 counted 3,527 people in 1,032 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 3,325 people in 990 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Big Blue Sky (The Northern Pikes album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Big Blue Sky is the first major label album by The Northern Pikes released in 1987. It featured two hit Canadian singles - "Teenland" (#29) and "Things I Do for Money"(#85).
The songs "Love Will Break You" and "Heartaches Heartbreaks (Open Up)" were added to the album when it was released on CD in 1990. "Heartaches Heartbreaks (Open Up)" was the b-side to the "Teenland" single in 1987. "Love Will Break You" originally appeared on The Northern Pikes, the band's original independent release in 1984 and it was the b-side to the "Things I Do for Money" single. Additionally, the song "Dancing in a Dance Club" originally appeared on the band's 1984 independent release The Northern Pikes, while the songs "Lonely House", "You Sold the Farm", "Jackie T", and "Teenland" all appeared on the band's 1985 independent release Scene in North America.

## Dedication

The album is dedicated to the memory of Neil Morgan who played guitar, synth, and vocals for The Idols, an early incarnation of the band which also included Jay Semko, Merl Bryck, Don Schmid, and Robin Billinton.

## Track listing

* "Teenland" (Jay Semko) – 4:02
* "You Sold the Farm" (Semko, Merl Bryck, Bryan Potvin) – 4:16
* "Things I Do for Money" (Semko) – 4:48
* "Just Another Guy" (Semko) – 3:16
* "Dancing in a Dance Club" (Semko) – 5:35
* "Jackie T" (Semko, Potvin) – 3:31
* "Lonely House" (Semko) – 2:46
* "Love and a Muscle" (Semko, Bryck) – 5:26
* "Never Again" (Semko) – 4:14
* "Love Will Break You" (Semko) – 4:05
* "Heartaches Heartbreaks (Open Up)" (Semko) – 3:53
* "Big Blue Sky" (Semko) – 5:33

## Album credits
### Personnel

* Jay Semko – bass guitar, vocals, piano
* Merl Bryck – rhythm guitar, vocals
* Don Schmid – drums, percussion
* Bryan Potvin – lead guitar, rhythm guitar, acoustic guitar

### Additional personnel

* Barry Keane – percussion
* Wendy Davis – background vocals
* Rebecca Jenkins – backing vocals
* Rick Hutt – keyboards

### Production

* Rick Hutt – producer
* Fraser Hill – producer, engineer
* Assisted by Dave Runstedler
Additional Recording:
* Sounds Interchange, Toronto
* Grant Avenue, Hamilton
* Hypnotic Sound, Toronto
Digital Mixing:
* McClear Place Studios, Toronto
* Assisted by Lou Solakofski, Martin Lee, Paul Shubat
Mastering by Bob Ludwig at Masterdisk, New York

## Charts and Certifications

Big Blue Sky made its debut on the Canadian Album charts on July 18, 1987 and stayed in the charts until January 30, 1988. The album was certified Gold in Canada by the Canadian Recording Industry Association on December 24, 1987.
| Chart | Peak position |
| Canadian Albums Chart | 26 |
# Mayer–Salovey–Caruso Emotional Intelligence Test

The Mayer–Salovey–Caruso Emotional Intelligence Test (MSCEIT) is an ability-based measure of emotional intelligence. The test was constructed by academics John D. Mayer, Peter Salovey, and David R. Caruso at Yale and the University of New Hampshire in cooperation with Multi-Health Systems Inc. The test measures emotional intelligence through a series of questions and tests the participant's ability to perceive, use, understand, and regulate emotions. Using questions based on everyday scenarios, the MSCEIT measures how well people respond to social tasks, read facial expressions, and solve emotional problems. The MSCEIT is used in corporate, educational, research, and therapeutic settings.

## Test structure

MSCEIT measures four aspects of emotional intelligence:
| Ability | Question types | How the ability may be used | Test section |
| Accurately identify emotions of people and symbolized by objects in pictures | Identify and read emotions in people, landscape and designs | "Read" people's mood for feedback | Faces, pictures |
| Using emotions and solve problems with the emotion | Compare and match emotions to sensations such as color, light and temperature | Create the right feeling to assist in problem solving, communicate a vision, lead people | Facilitation, sensations |
| Understand the causes of emotion | Multiple choice emotion vocabulary (scenario presented) questions | Be able to predict how people will emotionally react | Changes, Blends |
| Being open to emotions and fuse emotions with thinking | Answer which emotional strategy would be best in social relationships as well as managing one's self. | Integrate emotion and thought to make effective decisions | Emotion management, Emotional relationships |
# Mackintosh's Toffee

Mackintosh's Toffee is a sweet created by Mackintosh Company.
John Mackintosh opened up his sweets shop in Halifax, Yorkshire, England in 1890, and the idea for Mackintosh's Toffee ("not too hard and not too soft"), came soon after. In 1969, Mackintosh's merged with rival Rowntree to form Rowntree Mackintosh, which merged with Nestlé in 1988.
The product is often credited with being over 100 years old.
The toffee is sold in bags containing a random assortment of individual wrapped flavoured toffees. The flavours are (followed by wrapping colour): Malt (Blue), Harrogate (Yellow), Mint (Green), Egg & Cream (Orange), Coconut (Pink), and Toffee (Maroon). The maroon-wrapped toffees do not display a flavour on the wrapper. The product's subtitle is "Toffee De Luxe" and its motto is "a tradition worth sharing".
The flavour Harrogate was originally developed by confectioners in the spa town of Harrogate in Yorkshire to remove the pungent taste of the town's spa waters.

## Availability

Canada had its own version of Mackintosh's Toffee. Unlike the British versions, it was a hard candy which, for most of its history, was sold as a single rectangular bar in a tartan box. More recently (circa 2008) the Canadian product is individually wrapped and manufactured in Switzerland by Nestlé, and licensed for sale in Canada by Nestlé Canada. However, the wrapped version is soft and more akin to a caramel. Recently (2013) Nestlé Canada has been distributing an apparent recreation of the hard Mack bar, though thinner and wrapped in foil. It contains sweetened condensed milk as a main flavouring and has less of the creamy butter flavour of the original Canadian Mack. Nestlé does not distribute the toffees in the US, but it may be ordered online for delivery or found in specialty candy shops.
They were also manufactured and sold in New Zealand by Nestlé New Zealand Limited under the "Allen's" Confectionery range, but are now manufactured by RJ's of Levin after Nestlé sold off its NZ confectionery brands in 2018. The New Zealand-manufactured RJ's product is also distributed in Australia.
# Picauville

Picauville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Manche department in Normandy in north-western France. On 1 January 2016, the former communes of Amfreville, Cretteville, Gourbesville, Houtteville and Vindefontaine were merged into Picauville. On 1 January 2017, the former commune of Les Moitiers-en-Bauptois was merged into Picauville. The inhabitants are called Picauvillais. Picauville also has a 17th-century castle, classified as a historical landmark by the French government, called the Isle-Marie Castle. Parts of the structure date to the 11th century.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Picauville | The arms of Picauville are blazoned : Or, a crown of thorns sable between 3 mallets vert, and on a chief gules a leopard Or. |

## World War II

Picauville was one of the first towns liberated by Allied forces following the Normandy landings in early June 1944; German General Wilhelm Falley was killed there by an American paratrooper shortly after the invasion began. Engineers of the Ninth Air Force IX Engineering Command began construction of a combat Advanced Landing Ground to the northwest of the town. Declared operational on 26 June, the airfield was designated as "A-8", it was used by the 405th Fighter Group which flew P-47 Thunderbolts until mid-September when the unit moved to St. Dizier, near Nancy. Afterward, the airfield was closed. A cairn marking the location of the airfield is on the east side of the D69, 2.3 km outside of Picauville on the way to Gourbesville (49°23'34.19"N, 1°25'07.69"E).
# Emanuele Sembroni

Emmanuele Sembroni (born 27 January 1988) is an Italian footballer who most recently played as a defender for New York Cosmos in the National Independent Soccer Association.
Sembroni joined Lupa Roma from Chiasso on 4 January 2016 for free.
# Emanuele Torrasi

Emanuele Torrasi (born 16 March 1999) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Serie C Group B club Perugia.

## Professional career

Having played for A.C. Milan's various youth teams since 2009, on 15 March 2018 Torrasi signed his first professional contract with the club until 30 June 2022. Torrasi made his professional debut for Milan in a 5–1 Serie A win over Fiorentina on 20 May 2018. He was called up to the senior squad in the 2018–19 and 2019–20 season, but did not make any additional field appearances.
On 18 August 2020 he signed a 2-year contract with Imolese.
On 31 January 2022, Torrasi signed a contract with Pordenone until June 2024.
On 29 August 2023, Torrasi joined Perugia on a three-year contract.
# Emidio Oddi

Emidio Oddi (born 22 July 1956 in Castorano) is an Italian former professional footballer who played as a defender.

## Career

Oddi played for 8 seasons in the Serie A for Hellas Verona F.C., A.S. Roma and Udinese Calcio. He also played for Roma in the 1983–84 European Cup, scoring a goal in the quarterfinal against BFC Dynamo. He did not play in the final defeat to Liverpool.

## Honours

Verona
* Serie B: 1981–82
Roma
* Coppa Italia: 1983–84, 1985–86