OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Goregrind

Goregrind is a fusion genre of grindcore and death metal. British band Carcass are commonly credited for the emergence of the genre. Goregrind is recognized for its heavily edited, pitch shifted vocals and abrasive musicianship rooted in grindcore and its lyrical emphasis on gore, death, pathology, and rape.

## History

Despite the early impact of albums such as Repulsion's Horrified and Impetigo's Ultimo Mondo Cannibale, the origins of the genre really lie with the British band Carcass, who began their career in the late 1980s. In their Reek of Putrefaction era, Carcass used pitch shifters, medical imagery and several visceral associations—all of which are tropes that would become synonymous with goregrind.

## Characteristics

According to Matthew Harvey,
   Gore-Grind (sic) music is characterized by its preoccupation with pitch-shifted or extremely low vocals, use of gore and forensic pathology as its exclusive subject matter, and often very fast tempos. Gore-Grind bands also have the refreshing tendency not to take themselves or their lyrics too seriously. This is evidenced by ... the often intricate and disgusting yet undeniably cartoonish splatter drawings that adorn many Gore-Grind album sleeves.
Zero Tolerance described goregrind as being defined by "detuned guitars, blasting drums (sometimes with a high-tuned, clanging 'biscuit tin' snare drum sound), sickening lyrics and often heavily processed/distorted vocals." Goregrind bands commonly use extremely low or pitch-shifted vocals. Unlike Grindcore, Goregrind will often times have much slower tempos and lower pitched guitars. The lyrics' subject matter often features violent themes including gore, forensic pathology, death, and rape. Lyrics sometimes have a clear tongue-in-cheek Z-grade horror-movie feel and are not expected to be taken seriously. Cyjan, former drummer for Polish goregrind band Dead Infection, commented, "Musically, there's no real difference between grindcore and goregrind, but lyrically, whereas the first is socially and politically concerned, goregrind, as the name implies, deals with everything related to blood, pathological aspects or accidents with fatal results."

## Offshoot genres
### Pornogrind

Pornogrind (also known as porngrind or pornogore) is a microgenre, which is similar and related to goregrind, that deals with sexual and pornographic themes, hence the name. Notable bands include Gut and Cock and Ball Torture.
# Remstädt

Remstädt (German pronunciation:) is a village and Ortschaft of the municipality Nessetal in the district of Gotha, in Thuringia, Germany. Before 1 January 2019, when it was merged into the new municipality Nessetal, it was an independent municipality.
# Springfield railway station (ALR)

Springfield railway station was a small station on the Ashover Light Railway and it served the western area of Clay Cross in North East Derbyshire, England. The station consisted of nothing more than a nameboard at a point where the line was crossed by a footpath. After closure in 1950 the site was demolished and nothing remains of the station or trackbed.
# 2016 National League play-off final

The 2016 National League play-off final, known as the 2016 Vanarama National League Promotion Final for sponsorship purposes, was an association football match between Forest Green Rovers and Grimsby Town on 15 May 2016 at Wembley Stadium in London. It was the 14th National League play-off final, the first under the name National League and the ninth to be played at Wembley. Grimsby won the match 3–1 to earn promotion into League Two, returning into the Football League after a six-year absence.

## Match
### Details

| Forest Green Rovers | Grimsby Town |
Steve Arnold :
| RB | 6 | Dale Bennett |
| CB | 16 | Aarran Racine | (c) |
| CB | 4 | Charlie Clough |
| LB | 27 | Ben Jefford | 71' |
| RM | 9 | Keanu Marsh-Brown |
| CM | 24 | Darren Carter | |
| CM | 2 | David Pipe |
| LM | 11 | Elliott Frear |
| FW | 17 | Kurtis Guthrie | 77' |
| FW | 26 | Brett Williams | 45' |
| Substitutes: |||
| GK | 23 | Jonny Maxted |
| DF | 3 | James Jennings | 71' |
| MF | 7 | Anthony Jeffrey | 77' |
| MF | 12 | Clovis Kamdjo |
| FW | 20 | Jon Parkin | 45' |
| Manager: |||
| Scott Bartlett ||||
James McKeown :
| RB | 2 | Richard Tait |
| CB | 22 | Aristote Nsiala |
| CB | 6 | Josh Gowling |
| LB | 3 | Gregor Robertson |
| RM | 20 | Nathan Arnold | 90+6' |
| CM | 8 | Craig Disley |
| CM | 16 | Craig Clay |
| LM | 31 | Jon Nolan |
| FW | 9 | Omar Bogle | 89' |
| FW | 10 | Pádraig Amond | 80' |
| Substitutes: |||
| DF | 5 | Shaun Pearson | 90+6' |
| DF | 23 | Danny East |
| MF | 14 | Marcus Marshall |
| FW | 18 | Jon-Paul Pittman | 80' |
| FW | 35 | Patrick Hoban | 89' |
| Manager: |||
| Paul Hurst ||||

### Statistics

| Statistic | Forest Green Rovers | Grimsby Town |
| Goals scored | 1 | 3 |
| Possession | 35% | 65% |
| Shots | 12 | 14 |
| Shots on target | 4 | 10 |
| Corner kicks | 6 | 1 |
| Fouls | 18 | 8 |
| Yellow cards | 1 | 0 |
| Red cards | 0 | 0 |
| Source: |||
# The Meaning of the Blues

"The Meaning Of The Blues" (1957) is a jazz composition and song, with music by Bobby Troup and lyrics by Leah Worth. It was written for Troup's wife, Julie London, for her album About the Blues (1957) and recorded shortly thereafter by Miles Davis and Gil Evans on the celebrated record Miles Ahead.
Despite its title, this 32-bar piece is structurally not a blues. Its form follows a standard ABAC design. The overall tonality is minor, with modulations to the major mode in both B & C sections. The melody itself has no accidentals, apart from the raised leading tone at bar 16, where the B section returns to A. The song is commonly performed at a ballad tempo, mm.66 or slower (refer to the Julie London recording, at mm.54).

## Notable recordings

* Julie London - About the Blues (1957)
* Miles Davis - Miles Ahead (1957)
* Stan Kenton - Standards in Silhouette (1959)
* Linda Lawson - Introducing Linda Lawson (1960)
* Miles Davis - Miles Davis at Carnegie Hall (1961)
* Irene Kral - Better Than Anything (1963)
* Mark Murphy - That's How I Love the Blues! (1963)
* Carmen McRae - Bittersweet (1964)
* Woody Herman - Giant Steps (1973)
* Gil Evans - There Comes a Time (1975)
* Keith Jarrett - Standards (1983)
* Michael Brecker - Now You See It… (Now You Don't) (1990)
* J.J. Johnson - Tangence (1994)
* Shirley Horn - The Main Ingredient (1995)
# Hekhalot literature

Jewish mysticism :
History of Jewish mysticism :
FormsProphets 800–400s BCEApocalyptic literature 300–100 BCEPardesRabbinic esotericism c. 1 – 200 CEMerkabah-Hekhalot c. 100 BCE – 1000 CEPractical Kabbalah early CE–modernitySefer Yetzirah 200–600 CEAshkenazi Hasidim c. 1150 – 1250 CEMedieval KabbalahEcstatic Kabbalah c. 1175 – 1500s CEZohar 1280s–1400s CECordoverian Kabbalah 1500s CELurianic Kabbalah 1570 CE – todaySabbatean sects 1665 – c. 1800 CEHasidismHasidic schools 1730s CE – todayAcademic study c. 1920s – today :
vte :
Hekhalot literature (sometimes transliterated as Heichalot), from the Hebrew word for "Palaces," relates to visions of entering heaven alive. The genre overlaps with Merkabah mysticism, also called "Chariot literature", which concerns Ezekiel's chariot, so the two are sometimes referred to as the "Books of the Palaces and the Chariot" (ספרות ההיכלות והמרכבה‎). Hekhalot literature is a genre of Jewish esoteric and revelatory texts produced sometime between late antiquity (some believe from Talmudic times or earlier) to the Early Middle Ages.
Many motifs of later Kabbalah are based on the Hekhalot texts, and Hekhalot literature itself is based upon earlier sources, including traditions about heavenly ascents of Enoch found among the Dead Sea Scrolls and the Hebrew Bible pseudepigrapha. Hekhalot itself has many pseudepigraphic texts.

## Texts

Some of the Hekhalot texts are:
* Hekhalot Zutartey "Lesser Palaces" or "Palaces Minor," which details an ascent of Rabbi Akiva through the seven heavens, seeking revelations regarding the holy name of God
* Hekhalot Rabbati "Greater Palaces" or "Palaces Major," which details the ascent of Rabbi Ishmael when he sought to examine the validity of the decree regarding the execution of the Ten Martyrs
* Maaseh Merkabah "Account of the Chariot," a collection of hymns recited by the "descenders" into the holy chariot, and heard during their ascent
* Merkavah Rabba "Greater Chariot"
* 3 Enoch or "Book of Palaces"
Other similar texts are:
* Re'uyyot Yehezqel "The Visions of Ezekiel"
* Massekhet Hekhalot "The Tractate of the Palaces"
* Shi'ur Qomah "Divine Dimensions"
* Sefer HaRazim "Book of the Mysteries"
* The Sword of Moses
* Alphabet of Rabbi Akiva

## Dating and genre

Hekhalot literature is post-rabbinical, and not a literature of the rabbis, but since it seeks to stand in continuity with the Rabbinic literature, it is often pseudepigraphical.
Hekhalot has examples of early alternate history texts.
# Comisión de Actividades Infantiles

Comisión de Actividades Infantiles (English: Committee on Children's Activities), also known simply as CAI, is an Argentine football club located in the city of Comodoro Rivadavia, of Chubut Province. The team plays in Torneo Argentino A.
The club was founded on 1 January 1984, as a sports club for young people, though by 1989 the activity focused only on football. The team currently plays in the Primera B division of the Argentine league (which is equivalent to the second division). Home games are played at the Estadio Municipal de Comodoro Rivadavia, which has a capacity of approximately 10,000 seats. The club focuses primarily on the development of players from its youth divisions.

## Current squad

As of November 2017.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | ARG | Mateo Grasso |
| 2 | DF | ARG | Sebastián Leguiza |
| 11 | FW | ARG | Fernando Pasquale |

## National honours

* Torneo Argentino A: 1
       2001/02
# Hulikunte

Hulikunte is a village in Doddaballapura Taluk in Bangalore Rural district of Karnataka state, India. Hulikunte Resides in border between Nelmangala and Doddaballapura, Hulikunte also known as (Hunting)"Bete Hulikunte" because of "Bete Ranganatha Swamy" Temple here only.

## Bete Ranganatha Swamy Teample

Hulikunte is a hamlet in Doddaballapura taluk. Residents here explain that the symbolic game of hunting is being played here ever since the time of the Cholas. The Ranganathaswamy temple deity is called Bete Ranganatha (Bete: hunting in Kannada). Even today, residents finish the ritual of hunting and perform pooja at the temple. The ritual is performed at a time when the crops are harvested and grains stored in the fields before they are brought home. It appears that the hunting ritual originated when villagers would kill game that would come in search of the grains stored in the fields. There are small stretches of forested land in and around Hulikunte, and game like rabbits are known to stray into the villages. Villagers might have taken to hunting them, and today, the ritual remains, though no hunting actually takes place. Hulikunte residents take out the ancient weapons their ancestors used and march into the forest. Later, a local fair is held, and a festive atmosphere prevails in the village.

## Govt Offices

* Grama Pancyat Office, Hulikunte
* Grama Pancyat library, Hulikunte
* Village Accountant Office, Hulikunte
* Village Register's Office, Hulikunte
* BSNL Telephone Exchange Office, Hulikunte

## Schools

* Govt Higher Primary School, Hulikunte
* Government High School, Hulikunte
* Govt lower Primary School, Hulikunte colony
* Govt Higher Primary School, Katti Hosahalli
* Govt lower Primary School, Ambalagere
* Govt lower Primary School, Kasagatta
* Govt lower Primary School, Dyavasandra
* Govt lower Primary School, ChannaBasayyanaPalya
* Govt lower Primary School, Tabaranahalli
* Govt lower Primary School, Tubakunte
* Govt lower Primary School, MariHeggayyanaPalya
* Govt lower Primary School, Tuttugadahalli
* Govt lower Primary School, SeegePalya
* Govt lower Primary School, Appakaranahalli
* Govt lower Primary School, HunasePalya

## Hospital

* Primary Health Centre, Hulikunte

## Veterinary Hospital

* Govt Veterinary Hospital, Hulikunte
* Govt Veterinary Hospital, Ambalagere

## Co-operative Society

* Hulikunte Milk Producers' Co-operative Society Limited
* Hulikunte Agriculture Services Co-operative Society Limited
* Kasagatta Milk Producers' Co-operative Society Limited
* Katti Hosahalli Milk Producers' Co-operative Society Limited
# František Rambousek

František Rambousek (1 April 1886 – 14 September 1931) was a Czech entomologist. He specialized in the insects of beet crops at the Institute for Beet Research at Ořechovka. After the formation of the First Czechoslovak Republic he became a member of the Revolutionary National Assembly for the Socialist Party.

## Biography

Rambousek was born in Liblice (today part of Český Brod), son of František Rambousek (1853–1937). After school he went to Charles University in Prague and studied under Vejdovsky. Even as a student he took an interest in beetles. In 1908 he went on a study tour to Bulgaria, supported in part by a donation of his entomological collections to the Imperial Station in Sofia. He collected insects, particularly beetles of the family Staphylinidae, from across Bulgaria. In 1909, he listed 335 species of Staphylinidae including 3 new species. In 1916, he became a head of the sugar research institute in Střešovice. During World War I, he joined the resistance and became a member of the Maffia. He served in the Revolutionary National Assembly from 1818 to 1919 representing the Socialist party. Because of his knowledge of foreign languages he was appointed to the peace delegation to Paris and Versailles in 1918. He then resigned from politics and returned to work for the sugar industry, researching beet insects.
In 1928, he spoke at the fourth international congress on beet pests and published a book on the insects of beets.
# Upside Down (Set It Off album)

Upside Down is the third studio album by American band Set It Off. The album was released on October 7, 2016, through record labels Equal Vision Records and Rude Records. It is the first album of the band as a quaret after the departure of bassist Austin Kerr in 2015.

## Promotion and release

The first single from the album, "Uncontainable", was released on March 18, 2016, alongside the announcement of Upside Down. The second single of the album, "Something New", was released on June 29, with a music video. That same day, the band revealed the track listing and the art cover of the album. The third single of the album, "Life Afraid", was released on August 4, with a lyric video. A music video of the song was published in the band's official youtube channel the same day the album was released. The fourth and last single of the album, "Hypnotized", was released on April 17, 2017, with a music video.

## Critical reception

The album received average reviews from critics. Matt Collar from Allmusic wrote that the album "is another stylistically robust effort that finds Set it Off incorporating their love of hip-hop, R&B, and hooky pop into their infectious punk style."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Spectrum Culture | |
| Upset | |

## Personnel

Credits adapted from Allmusic.

## Charts

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| UK Album Downloads Chart | 91 |
| US Billboard 200 | 51 |
| US Top Album Sales (Billboard) | 22 |
| US Top Alternative Albums (Billboard) | 11 |
| US Top Rock Albums (Billboard) | 13 |
# Chocolate Soldier (drink)

"Chocolate Soldier" can refer to either a chocolate-flavored soft drink once produced in the United States and still sold in Mexico, or to a chocolate liqueur-based cocktail.

## Soft drink

Chocolate Soldier was a chocolate-flavored beverage produced by the Monarch Beverage Company of Atlanta, Georgia. The drink was sold in glass bottles from 1966 to 1994. Chocolate Soldier was made by Citrus Products Company in Illinois in the 1950s and 1960s. It was bottled all over the United States.
The bottles and cans featured a cartoonish depiction of a smiling tin soldier, indicative of the beverage's name deriving from the 1908 Oscar Straus operetta The Chocolate Soldier, which was based on the Bernard Shaw play Arms and the Man.
The beverage competed with Yoo-hoo, another chocolate soft drink.
It was also bottled in Mérida, Yucatán, Mexico, under the name "Soldado de Chocolate".

## Cocktail

The "Chocolate Soldier" cocktail is an alcoholic beverage made with chocolate, ice, and liquor. Different liquor can be used and sometimes milk or soda water is added. One classic recipe recommends cognac, dark chocolate liqueur, dry vermouth and a dash of orange bitters.
# Hands Up! (6arelyhuman song)

"Hands Up!" (stylised in a sentence case as "Hands up!") is a song by American singer and rapper 6arelyhuman featuring Polish singer kets4eki from the former's debut studio album Sassy Scene (2023). Written by both performers. It was released as the lead single of the aforementioned project on December 10, 2022, through Artist Partner Group. "Hands Up!" debuted at around number twenty and then peaked at number fourteen on the US Billboard Dance/Electronic Songs chart.

## Composition and reception

"Hands Up!" was written by 6arelyhuman & kets4eki, with the former handling the production. The song reached 100 million streams on spotify.

## Music video

The music video premiered on December 10, 2022, along with the song itself. Direction was handled by Cumi3bear.

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from Tidal.
* 6arelyhuman – main vocals, songwriting
* kets4eki – featured vocals, songwriting
* Pixel Hood - production
# Friedrich von Schmidt

Friedrich von Schmidt (October 22, 1825 – January 23, 1891) was an architect who worked in late 19th century Vienna.

## Life and career

Von Schmidt was born in Frickenhofen, Gschwend, Württemberg, Germany. After studying at the technical high school in Stuttgart under Breymann and Mauch, he became, in 1845, one of the guild workers employed in building Cologne Cathedral, on which he worked for fifteen years. Most of the working drawings for the towers were made by Schmidt and Vincenz Statz. In 1848 he attained the rank of master-workman and in 1856 passed the state examination as architect. After becoming a Catholic in 1858, he went to Milan as professor of architecture and began the restoration of the cathedral of Sant'Ambrogio. On account of the confusion caused by the war of 1859 he went to Vienna, where he was a professor at the academy and cathedral architect from 1862; in 1865 he received the title of chief architect, and in 1888 was ennobled by the emperor.
In the Gothic Revival style he built in Vienna the Church of Saint Lazarus [de], Saint Othmar's Church (in German: Sankt Othmar unter den Weißgerbern, literally "Saint Othmar among the White Tanners") in the 3rd district (Landstraße) and that of the Brigittines. He also built a school, the Akademisches Gymnasium, with a Gothic facade and the memorial building erected on the site of the amphitheatre that had been destroyed by fire. The last mentioned building was in Venetian Gothic. A large number of small ecclesiastical and secular buildings in Austria and Germany were designed by him. His last work was the restoration of the cathedral in Pécs in Hungary. His chief fame however he gained by his restoration of St. Stephen's Cathedral, Vienna. He took down the spire and worked on its rebuilding up to 1872.
He also designed the Town Hall for Rathaus, Vienna, with a projecting middle section which has a central tower that rises free to a height of 328 ft (100 m) and is flanked by four smaller towers. A large court and six smaller ones are enclosed by the extensive building, the wings of which end in pavilions. In building the parish church in Funfhaus he even ventured to set a facade with two towers in front of an octagonal central structure with a high cupola and a corona of chapels. His motto was to unite German force with Italian freedom. He modified the tendency to height in the German Gothic by horizontal members and introduced many modifications into the old standard of the style in the hope of attaining a more agreeable general effect. He also designed Vaduz Cathedral and St. Joseph's Cathedral in Bucharest. From 1870 to 1882, he worked as chief architect on the neoromanesque Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul in Đakovo as successor of Carl Roesner.
He was teacher and model to many younger architects, including Friedrich Grünanger, Frigyes Schulek, Imre Steindl, and Karl Troll. A bronze statue of him has been placed before the town-hall of Vienna. His son Heinrich was overseer at the building of the cathedral of Frankfurt and afterwards professor of medieval architecture in Munich.
He died in Vienna, aged 65.
# Radical 12

Radical 12 or radical eight (八部), meaning eight or all, is one of 23 of the 214 Kangxi radicals that are composed of two strokes. "八" is two bent lines that signal divide. Eight is the single-digit number that can be divided by two the greatest number of times.
In the Kangxi Dictionary, there are 44 characters (out of 49,030) to be found under this radical.
八 is also the 11th indexing component in the Table of Indexing Chinese Character Components predominantly adopted by Simplified Chinese dictionaries published in mainland China. 丷 is an associated indexing component affiliated to the principal component 八.

## Evolution

* Oracle bone script character
* Bronze script character
* Large seal script character
* Small seal script character

## Derived characters

| Strokes | Characters |
| +0 | 八 |
| +2 | 公 六 兮 兯$^{KO}$ |
| +3 | 兰$^{SC}$ (=蘭 -> 艸) |
| +4 | 共 兲 (=天 -> 大) 关$^{SC}$ (=關 -> 門) 兴$^{SC}$ (=興 -> 臼) |
| +5 | 㒵 (=貌 -> 豸) 㒶 (=公) 㒷 (=興 -> 臼) 兵 |
| +6 | 其 具 典 |
| +7 | 㒸 兹$^{SC/variant}$ (=茲 -> 艸) 养$^{SC}$ (=養 -> 食) |
| +8 | 兺$^{KO}$ 兼 |
| +9 | 兽$^{SC}$ (=獸 -> 犬) |
| +11 | 兾/兾 (=冀) 兿 (=藝 -> 艸) |
| +14 | 冀 |
| +16 | 冁$^{SC}$ (=囅 -> 口) |
| +18 | 㒹 (=顛 -> 頁) |

## Variant forms

There is a design nuance in different printing typefaces for this radical. In the Kangxi Dictionary and in Korean hanja, there is a short horizontal line at the beginning of the character's second stroke. This short line does not exist in most Simplified Chinese fonts used in mainland China, except for a few cases like the character 八 as in the Emblem of the People's Liberation Army. It exists in most but not all Traditional Chinese fonts. In Japanese typeface, the presence of the short line depends on each typeface's design.
The short horizontal line exists only in printing typeface, not in any handwriting form.
| with a short line | without the short line |
| 八 | 八 |

## Literature

* Fazzioli, Edoardo (1987). Chinese calligraphy : from pictograph to ideogram : the history of 214 essential Chinese/Japanese characters. calligraphy by Rebecca Hon Ko. New York: Abbeville Press. ISBN 0-89659-774-1.
* Leyi Li: “Tracing the Roots of Chinese Characters: 500 Cases”. Beijing 1993, ISBN 978-7-5619-0204-2
* KangXi: page 126, character 26
* Dai Kanwa Jiten: character 1450
* Dae Jaweon: page 274, character 13
* Hanyu Da Zidian: volume 1, page 241, character 3