OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Until Your Heart Stops

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Until Your Heart Stops is the debut album by metalcore band Cave In. It was released in 1998 on Hydra Head Records. Until Your Heart Stops has been regarded as a landmark release in the metallic hardcore genre.

## Background

Despite being the band's second full-length release, Until Your Heart Stops represents the first time Cave In went into a studio to record a full album together. The album also marks the first time they would play as a four-piece, as it was recorded in the midst of a major line-up change, going through two vocalists and one bassist.
The actual writing of the album took place during the recording sessions of Cave In's previous release, compilation Beyond Hypothermia, which was a collection of Cave In's older songs, which they re-tracked, and in some cases, re-recorded.
According to guitarist Adam McGrath, Until Your Heart Stops was influenced by Cable, Rorschach, and, most notably, Converge. Frontman Stephen Brodsky has gone as far as to describe the album as "Converge worship".

## Musical style

Until Your Heart Stops has primarily been described as a metalcore album. The album also features influences from other musical genres such as emo, noise rock and space rock.

## Deluxe edition

On February 17, 2023, Cave In announced a deluxe edition reissue of Until Your Heart Stops. This edition features a remastered version of the album along with previously unreleased demos and alternative takes. The deluxe edition was released on March 31, 2023 through Relapse Records.

## Track listings

All tracks are written by Cave In, except where noted
* "Controlled Mayhem Then Erupts" features a hidden track of noise after an unlisted segue track.
* "Controlled Mayhem Then Erupts" does not contain the hidden noise track on this version.

### LP edition

* "Informing the Octopus" and "Casio Killtoy" are LP exclusive bonus tracks.
* "Until Your Heart Stops" still contains "Segue 2", however it is unlisted.
* "Bottom Feeder" still contains what is listed as "Segue 3" on the CD, but is also unlisted.
* The unlisted segue track on the CD after "Controlled Mayhem Then Erupts" is labelled as "Segue 3" on the vinyl version. However, it does not feature the hidden noise track afterward.

### 2023 Deluxe Edition
## Personnel
### Cave In

* Stephen Brodsky – vocals, guitar, keyboards
* Adam McGrath – guitar, vocals
* Caleb Scofield – bass
* J.R. Connors – drums, keyboards

### Additional

* Kurt Ballou (Converge) – guitar, percussion, vocals, engineer, producer
* Jacob Bannon (Converge) – vocals, design, artwork
* Jay Randall (Agoraphobic Nosebleed) – vocals
* Travis Shettel (Piebald) – vocals
* Dave Merullo – mastering
* Dave Gatinella – concept
* Grail Mortillaro – photography

### 2023 Deluxe Edition

* Dave Scrod – vocals (tracks 20–23)
# EuNetworks

euNetworks (formerly known as Global Voice Group Limited) is a European provider of bandwidth infrastructure services. It originated in a management buyout led by Noel Meaney of the European assets of Metromedia Fiber Network which had entered Chapter 11 in 2002.
euNetworks own and operate 18) fibre based metropolitan networks across Europe connected with a high capacity intercity backbone covering 51 cities in 15 countries.
Their metro networks are in London, Manchester, Dublin, Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Utrecht, Paris, Frankfurt, Cologne, Düsseldorf, Stuttgart, Munich, Hamburg, Berlin, Vienna, Milan, Brussels and Madrid. They also directly connect 14 cloud platforms with their network with access to additional platforms.
euNetworks is headquartered in London with offices across Europe. In 2018 a majority stake was acquired by Stonepeak in euNetworks., since then Stonepeak has led a recapitalisation of euNetworks as well as further acquisitions such as in Belgium.

## euNetworks' Products

* Colocation
* Dark Fibre
* Metro Wavelengths
* Long Haul Wavelengths
* Carrier Ethernet
* Internet
# Masjid e Mahmood, Choolaimedu

The Masjid e Mahmood, also known as the E Mahmood Mosque, is a mosque located in the Choolaimedu neighbourhood of Chennai, in the state of Tamil Nadu, India. The mosque is situated in Basha Street, near the Nungambakkam railway station.
# Green Bay (shipwreck)

The Green Bay is the name given to an unidentified sloop that sank in Lake Michigan off the coast of Sevastopol, Wisconsin. In 2009, the shipwreck site was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

Based on the features and style of the sloop, it is dated to have been built sometime from 1840 to 1860. The shipwreck is the only known one of a commercial freighting sloop in Wisconsin waters. Added to the fact that there is no historic record of construction of a commercial freighting sloop, it makes the site a popular one for archaeologists.
# Harry J. Wienbergen

Harry J. Wienbergen (October 21, 1900 – March 6, 1974) was an American college football coach. Wienbergen was the third head football coach at Dickinson State College—now known as Dickinson State University—in Dickinson, North Dakota and he held that position for 21 seasons between 1928 and 1952. His coaching record at Dickinson State was 51–70–13. Wienbergen died aged 73 in 1974.
# Cumméne Fota

Cumméne Fota or Fada, anglicised Cummian (fl. c. 591 – 12 November 661 or 662), was an Irish bishop and fer léignid (lector) of Cluain Ferta Brénainn (Clonfert). He was an important theological writer in the early to mid 7th century.

## Life

His Life contains much legendary matter surrounding his birth and other aspects of his life. Cumméne Fota was son to Fiachna, king of West Munster. He early embraced a monastic state, and after some years was made abbot of Keltra, an isle in the lake Dergdarg, upon the river Shannon, sixteen miles from Limerick.

## De controversia paschali

He is famous for a Paschal letter (De controversia paschali) which displays his high level of learning. It was written around 632 to Ségéne mac Fiachnaí, abbot of Hy, in an attempt to persuade the monks of that house, whose authority bore great sway in the Pictish and Irish churches, to join with the Roman universal church as to the time of celebrating Easter.
It consists of five manuscript folios, contains quotes from the Vulgate and Vetus Latina Bible; patristic commentary by Augustine, Jerome, Cyprian, Origen, Ambrosiaster and Gregory the Great; extracts from Canon law, ecclesiastical history and synodal decrees from Nicea and Arles in their original, uncontaminated forms, in addition to a decretum that enjoined on the Irish that, if all else failed, they should take their problems to Rome.
Cummian was afterward made bishop of Clonfert. He also owned - among a library of at least forty manuscripts - ten Paschal tracts including one he attributed to "santus Patricius, papa noster" and possibly a letter of Pelagius. He may have written a computational manual, and a commentary on Mark. As Cummianus Longus he may be the author of a penitential, and a hymn on the apostles.
In 1162 his relics, along with those of Bishop Maeineann of Clonfert were translated to removed a protective shrine in Clonfert.
He is said to have been a foster-son of Saint Ita.
# César Gradito

César Luis Gradito Villarreal (born 1 January 1979) is an Argentine who naturalized as a Mexican former footballer.
He arrived in Mexico in 2004 when he was transferred to F.C. Atlas, where he played until 2007. He was sent to Liga de Ascenso, where he played in clubs such as Dorados and Club Tijuana. In 2010 it was announced that Gradito would return to Primera División de México with Estudiantes Tecos.
# Tongjing Wan

Tongjing Wan (simplified Chinese: 痛经丸; traditional Chinese: 痛經丸) is a brownish-black pill used in Traditional Chinese medicine to "promote blood flow, 'dispel cold', regulate menstruation and relieve pain". It tastes slightly sweet and bitter. It is used where there is "abdominal pain during menstruation due to 'stagnation of blood by cold' ". Tongjing Wan is to be taken before menstruation.

## Chinese classic herbal formula

| Name | Chinese (S) | Grams |
| Radix Angelicae Sinensis | 当归 | 75 |
| Radix Paeoniae Alba | 白芍 | 50 |
| Rhizoma Chuanxiong | 川芎 | 37.5 |
| Radix Rehmanniae Preparata | 熟地黄 | 100 |
| Rhizoma Cyperi (stir-baked with vinegar) | 香附 (醋炒) | 75 |
| Radix Aucklandiae | 木香 | 12.5 |
| Pericarpium Citri Reticulatae Viride | 青皮 | 12.5 |
| Fructus Crataegi (carbonized) | 山楂 (炭) | 75 |
| Rhizoma Corydalis | 延胡索 | 50 |
| Rhizoma Zingiberis Preparatum | 炮姜 | 12.5 |
| Cortex Cinnamomi | 桂皮 | 12.5 |
| Radix Salviae Miltiorrhizae | 丹参 | 75 |
| Fructus Leonuri | 茺蔚子 | 25 |
| Flos Carthami | 红花 | 25 |
| Herba Leonuri | 益母草 | 300 |
| Faeces Trogopterori (stir-baked with vinegar) | 五灵脂 (醋炒) | 50 |
# Chaillot

Chaillot (French pronunciation:) is a quarter of Paris, France, located in the 16th arrondissement, on the Right Bank. It is adjacent to Passy to the southwest (administratively part of la Muette) and is bound by Avenue de la Grande-Armée to the north.
It is home to many of the city's wealthiest residents, and many embassies and museums.

## Toponymy

The first mention of Chaillot is that of its church, Ecclesia de Caleio, which appears in a Papal bull from 1097. In later Latin documents, the term varies between Callevio, Calloio, Challoio, Calloium, and Chalouel, then in the 13th century as Chailloel. In French , in the 14th century, it was most often written Chailluyau, in the 15th century, Chailluyau, Chaleau, Chayoux or Chailliau. The spelling Chaillot would not become the norm until the 19th century .
The name Chaillot comes from the French caillou meaning pebble.

## History

Chaillot was originally a village on the outskirts of Paris. In the 16th century, Catherine de' Medici built the Château de Chaillot (no longer existing). Chaillot was incorporated into the city of Paris in 1860 by the Law of 16 June 1859. At that time, it was planned that Auteuil and Passy would form a new arrondissement that would be numbered the 13th arrondissement, but "The rich and powerful moving in did not like the number. They pulled strings and became the 16th, the unlucky association and postmark being transferred to the blameless but less influential folks around Porte d'Italie."

## Landmarks

Among the landmarks of Chaillot are the Palais de Chaillot and the Jardins du Trocadéro at the Trocadéro, the Saint-Pierre de Chaillot church, the Musée Guimet, the Palais Galliera, and the Palais de Tokyo.
* Palais de Chaillot
* Trocadero Gardens
* Saint-Pierre de Chaillot
* The Musée Guimet
* The Palais Galliera
* The Palais de Tokyo

## Education

Lübeck School is located in Chaillot.

## Notable people

Marcel Proust died at his apartment 44 rue Hamelin, in Chaillot, in 1922.

## In popular culture

The Madwoman of Chaillot by Jean Giraudoux is set in a café on Place de l'Alma.
# Bruno Cetto

Bruno Cetto (1921–1991), born in Trento, Italy, was an Italian engineer and mycologist. He is noted for writing a seminal, seven-volume series of books on mushrooms in Italian, I Funghi dal Vero.

## Legacy

Several Italian mycological events have been named after him, including a mycological Italian association/club. His hometown named a street after him.

## Biography

Born in Trento in 1921, Bruno was the penultimate of the five children of Adolfo Cetto (1873–1963), a distinguished professor of literature and Latin at the Istituto G. Prati of Trent, a highly cultured personality with a wealth of interests and contacts with the entire world of the Trentino intelligentsia, founder and president of the journal Studi Trentini di scienze Storiche, and author of multiple articles also in the journal Studi Trentini di Scienze Naturali.
Bruno received from his father a deep passion for culture and knowledge and, having completed his high school studies in Trent, he undertook engineering studies, which he had to interrupt due to World War II, to resume and graduate from the University of Padua in Mechanical Engineering, with a thesis on funiculars and cable cars.
After graduation, he followed in his father's footsteps in his teaching career as professor of Mechanical Technology at the M. Buonarroti Industrial Technical Institute (ITI) in Trento until becoming its principal in 1986.
In addition to his profession as a teacher, he has for many years been a professional surveyor, as well as a semi-professional, but performed at a high level, expert in photography, particularly macrophotography.
# Rothild (abbess of Bouxières)

Rothild (French: Rothilde; Latin: Rothildis or Rotildis) was a Benedictine nun and the first abbess of the Abbey of Bouxières [fr] (fl. 937–966).
Rothild was born into an aristocratic family, probably the Bosonids. On one hypothesis, she was the daughter of Count Hugh of Bourges [fr] and Rothild, a daughter of King Charles the Bald. That she was of the highest nobility is confirmed by a charter of Emperor Otto the Great in 965.
The Abbey of Bouxières was founded by Bishop Gauzelin of Toul (r. 922–966) for some female religious from the Abbey of Saint-Èvre. He installed Rothild as their first abbess. The surviving foundation charter of 13 January 937, however, has been tampered with, if it is not an outright forgery. Nevertheless, the date is not far off, since the earliest reference to Rothild as abbess in an authentic charter is from October 937. Although the new abbey was directly subordinate to the bishop and Rothild held the title of abbess (abbitissa), she was also in some sense under a commendatory abbot (abbas), Odalric, also abbot of Saints-Geosmes.
According to John of Saint-Arnoul's Life of John of Gorze, before she became abbess, Rothild sought the spiritual advice of a certain hermit named Humbert, who lived in a cell in Verdun and had two anchoresses among his followers. When Humbert was subsequently named abbot of Saint-Èvre, it was probably through the influence of Rothild. Rothild is mentioned in many charters as abbess, including Pope Stephen VIII's confirmation of its foundation in 941. Her last mention is in a charter of 966, when Duke Frederick I of Upper Lorraine found in her favour in a dispute over property at Mirecourt. By 977, there was a new abbess, Ermengartis.
# Don Prince

Donald Mark Prince (April 5, 1938 – November 8, 2017) was an American professional baseball player. He had a seven-year (1958–1964) active career, but appeared in only one inning of one Major League Baseball game for the 1962 Chicago Cubs. He stood 6 feet 4 inches (1.93 m) tall and weighed 200 pounds (91 kg) and attended Campbell University, Buies Creek, North Carolina.
Prince's Major League audition came after a mediocre 1962 season with the Cubs' Triple-A Salt Lake City Bees affiliate, where he won 10 of 24 decisions and had a high earned run average of 5.31, largely as a starting pitcher. In his one MLB game, he pitched in relief in the ninth inning of a 4–1 loss to the New York Mets at the Polo Grounds. He issued a base on balls to the first man he faced, Joe Christopher, then hit the next batter, Frank Thomas. But Jim Hickman got Prince off the hook by grounding into a 1-6-3 double play and Sammy Drake bounced out to second.
Prince then returned to the minor leagues for the 1963–1964 seasons before retiring from baseball.
In 1996, Prince was convicted in a murder-for-hire plot in the Federal District Court in South Carolina. Prince received a 17+1⁄2-year sentence for attempting to have two people murdered by an undercover police officer he believed to be a hit man.
Prince died in November 8, 2017.
# Don Wheeler

Donald Wesley Wheeler (September 29, 1922 – December 10, 2003) was an American professional baseball player, a catcher who appeared in 67 games in Major League Baseball catcher for the Chicago White Sox in 1949. The native of Minneapolis threw and batted right-handed, stood 5 feet 10 inches (1.78 m) tall and weighed 175 pounds (79 kg) during his baseball career.
Wheeler, nicknamed "Scotty" due to his part-Scottish ancestry, graduated from South High School and signed with his hometown club, the Minneapolis Millers of the American Association, then an independently operated minor-league team, in 1941. After his first two professional seasons, in 1943 he joined the United States Army for World War II service; he saw combat in the European Theatre and was awarded the Bronze Star Medal.
Wheeler returned to baseball in 1946 as a member of the New York Giants' organization after the MLB club purchased the Millers franchise. The White Sox selected him in the 1948 Rule 5 draft, and in 1949 he was part of Chicago's three-man catching platoon, along with Joe Tipton and Eddie Malone. Wheeler led the trio with 54 starts behind the plate and 473 innings caught, just ahead of Tipton (49 starts, 441 innings) and Malone (48 starts, 4182⁄3 innings). Highlights included a four-hit, five-RBI day on July 30 against the eventual world champion New York Yankees, and his only big-league home run, struck June 12 off Ellis Kinder of the Boston Red Sox.
Wheeler returned to the minors in 1950 and effectively retired after the 1952 season, although he appeared in one game for the Millers at age 37 in 1960; he was serving as the club's part-time batting practice pitcher at the time. In his lone MLB season, Wheeler collected 46 total hits, with nine doubles and two triples accompanying his home run. He was credited with 22 runs batted in. He died at age 81 in Bloomington, Minnesota, on December 10, 2003.
# Don Williams (1958–1962 pitcher)

Donald Fred Williams (September 14, 1931 – October 16, 2011) was an American professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Pittsburgh Pirates and Kansas City Athletics. He was signed by the Pirates with his twin brother, Dewey Williams, who pitched several years in the minors.
Williams pitched in parts of three seasons for the Pirates and Athletics (1958, 1959, and 1962) making 11 relief appearances for a 7.20 career earned run average in 20 innings, and did not record a decision. His lone hit in four at-bats was a triple. Prior to that, he pitched for the University of Tennessee and nine seasons in the minor leagues.
Don and his brother, Dewey Williams, were Physical Ed teachers also in Montgomery County Maryland in the late 1950's and 60's.
# Gangaur Ghat

Gangaur Ghat or Gangori Ghat is a main ghat situated near the waterfront of Lake Pichola in Udaipur. It is situated near the Jagdish Chowk area. It is known for Bagore-ki-Haveli, a popular tourist destination of the city.

## Overview

Gangaur Ghat is a popular destination of celebration of large number of cultural festivals:

### Gangaur festival

Gangaur is one of the most important local festivals in Rajasthan. Traditional processions of Gangaur commences from the City Palace, and several other places, which passes through various areas of the city. The procession is headed by an old palanquins, chariots, bullock carts and performance by folk artistes. After the processions are complete, the idols of Gan and Gauri are brought to this ghat and immersed in the Lake Pichola from here.

### Jal-Jhulni Ekadashi

The Jal-Jhulni Gyaras, or Jal-Jhulni Ekadashi is a popular event celebrated around Gangaur Ghat. On the 11th day of each waxing (Shukla paksha) and waning moon (Krishna paksha), different processions start from the various parts of the city and end at one point i.e. Gangaur Ghat where people swing the idols of Lord Krishna in child form (Baal Gopal) in the Lake Pichola. These procession are called Ram Revdies.
# Ramper Road railway station

Ramper Road was a railway station in Lancashire, England, which served the village of Thornton and town of Cleveleys. Located on the now-disused Fleetwood branch line between Poulton-le-Fylde and Fleetwood, in the 1860s and early 1870s the line was of great importance, being the direct route from London to Glasgow. The line was originally owned by Preston and Wyre Joint Railway (founded in 1839), which became part of London, Midland and Scottish Railway (1923–1947). The station opened in 1842 and closed, due to lack of use, just over a century later. The halt was located immediately to the south of Victoria Road, but was relocated to the northern side (as Thornton–Cleveleys railway station) due to the train's carriages blocking the road traffic when the train stopped at the halt.
Before the Shap route was opened, passengers (allegedly including Queen Victoria) would travel from Euston to Fleetwood and then onwards via steamer to Scotland.
The station was named for Ramper Road, an early name of Victoria Road, which runs between Thornton and Cleveleys.
# Tomasz Ostalczyk

Tomasz Ostalczyk (born 22 August 1987) is a Polish footballer who plays as a midfielder for Orzeł Kazimierz.

## Career
### Club

In September 2007, he was loaned to Sandecja Nowy Sącz on a half-year deal.
In February 2010, he signed a contract with Górnik Polkowice.
In July 2010, he joined Tur Turek.
In February 2011, he moved to Flota Świnoujście.
In July 2012, he joined Zawisza Bydgoszcz.

## Honours

GKS Ksawerów
* Klasa A Łódź I: 2017–18
# Dioselina Valderrama

Dioselina Valderrama Reyes (born 28 April 1984) is an American-born Mexican former footballer who played as a midfielder for the Mexico national team at the 2004 Summer Olympics. At the club level, she played for Bonita Rebel.
# Lars Schänzler

Lars Schänzler (born 24 August 1995) is a badminton player from Germany.

## Career

Schänzler started playing badminton aged eight. In 2013, he became the boys' singles runner-up at the U-19 German Championships. At the same year, he competed at the European Junior Championships reaching the quarter finals. Together with the national team, he won the bronze medals at the 2014, 2016, 2018 European Men's Team Championships and at the 2017 European Mixed Team Championships.

## Achievements
### BWF International Challenge/Series

Men's singles
| Year | Tournament | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2019 | Hellas International | Dimitar Yanakiev | 14–21, 21–17, 21–19 | Winner |
| 2018 | Irish Open | Léo Rossi | 17–21, 9–21 | Runner-up |
| 2017 | Italian International | Pablo Abian | 21–18, 16–21, 14–21 | Runner-up |
    BWF International Challenge tournament
    BWF International Series tournament
    BWF Future Series tournament
# 1984–85 Panathinaikos F.C. season

In the 1984–85 season Panathinaikos played for the 26th consecutive time in Greece's top division, the Alpha Ethniki. They also competed in the European Cup and the Greek Cup.

## Squad

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 |
| — | GK | GRE | Antonis Minou |
| — | DF | GRE | Kostas Mavridis |
| — | DF | GRE | Nikos Karoulias |
| — | DF | GRE | Giannis Vonortas |
| — | MF | GRE | Kostas Antoniou |
| — | MF | GRE | Spiros Livathinos |
| — | MF | GRE | Grigoris Papavasiliou |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | YUG | Velimir Zajec |
| — | MF | GRE | Dimitris Saravakos (captain) |
| — | MF | GRE | Giannis Kyrastas |
| — | MF | ARG | Juan Ramon Rocha |
| — | FW | GRE | Grigoris Charalampidis |
| — | FW | GRE | Thanasis Dimopoulos |
| — | FW | GRE | Maik Galakos |

## Competitions
### Alpha Ethniki
#### League table

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 1 | PAOK (C) | 30 | 19 | 8 | 3 | 54 | 26 | +28 | 46 | Qualification for European Cup first round |
| 2 | Panathinaikos | 30 | 17 | 9 | 4 | 61 | 30 | +31 | 43 | Qualification for UEFA Cup first round |
| 3 | AEK Athens | 30 | 16 | 11 | 3 | 58 | 29 | +29 | 43 | Qualification for UEFA Cup first round |
| 4 | Olympiacos | 30 | 17 | 8 | 5 | 53 | 23 | +30 | 42 | |
| 5 | Iraklis | 30 | 19 | 3 | 8 | 59 | 33 | +26 | 41 | |