OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mephisto (song)

"Mephisto" (メフィスト, Mefisuto) is a song by Japanese rock band Queen Bee from their ninth studio album Aku (2025). It was released on April 20, 2023, through their own Ziyoou Records and Sony Music Associated Records. The song served as the ending theme of the first season of Japanese anime series Oshi no Ko.

## Background and release

On March 2, 2023, Queen Bee announced that they would perform the ending theme of anime series Oshi no Ko, titled "Mephisto", alongside the band's Japan tour Mephisto Shōkan. The single was released to digital music and streaming platforms on April 20, and on CD single on May 17 with two versions—limited and anime editions. The music video, directed by Sayaka Nakane, was uploaded on May 17, depicting the life of idol Avu-chi. It stars the band's members, and actress Karin Ono.
Titled after German folklore demon Mephistopheles, lead vocalist and songwriter Avu-chan explained to Billboard Japan in August 2023 that they used the motif of the legend's protagonist Faust for the main idea of "Mephisto", alongside authors who "richly depicted the doings and passion of people", e.g. Go Nagai, Yukio Mishima and William Shakespeare.

## Accolades

Critics' rankings of "Mephisto" :
| Publication | Accolade | Rank | Ref. |
| Anime News Network | The Best Songs of 2023 | — | |
| Screen Rant | 2023's Best Anime EDs | 3 | |
Awards and nominations for "Mephisto" :
| Ceremony | Year | Award | Result | Ref. |
| Reiwa Anisong Awards | 2023 | Artist Song Award | Won | |
| 8th Crunchyroll Anime Awards | 2024 | Best Ending Sequence | Nominated | |

## Track listing

* Digital download and streaming
* "Mephisto" (メフィスト) – 3:50
* Standard edition
* "Mephisto" – 3:50
* "Faust" (ファウスト) – 3:13
* "Mephisto" (anime size edit) – 1:31
* "Mephisto" (off vocal version) – 3:49
* Digital and first press limited editions
* "Mephisto" – 3:50
* "Faust" – 3:13
* "Mephisto" (off vocal version) – 3:50
* "Faust" (off vocal version) – 3:11
* First press limited edition – disc 2 (Blu-ray) – Avu-chan Birthday Festival 2022: Harpie Gal (2022.12.25 Live at Zepp DiverCity (Tokyo))
* "Shitsurakuen" (失楽園)
* "P R I D E"
* "Violence" (バイオレンス, Baiorensu)
* "Venus" (ヴィーナス, Vinasu)
* "Ten" (十, Jū)
* "Utahime" (歌姫)
* "Inuhime" (犬姫)
* "Introduction"

## Certifications

Certifications for "Mephisto" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Streaming |||
| Japan (RIAJ) | Platinum | 100,000,000$^†$ |
| $^†$ Streaming-only figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Version | Label |
| Various | April 20, 2023 | Digital downloadstreaming | Digital one-track single | ZiyoouSony Music Associated |
| Japan | May 17, 2023 | CD | Standard | ZiyoouSony Music Associated |
| Japan | May 17, 2023 | CDdigital downloadstreaming | First press limited | ZiyoouSony Music Associated |
| Japan | May 17, 2023 | CD+Blu-ray | First press limited | ZiyoouSony Music Associated |
# William H. Hull House

The William H. Hull House is a historic house located at 1517 Walnut St. in Murphysboro, Illinois. The house was built in 1887 for William H. Hull, a significant local businessman and politician. The house is designed in an asymmetrical Italianate pattern. The front facade of the house features a three-sided projecting bay topped by a half-hipped roof. The main entrance is located to the side of the bay in a porch supported by chamfered columns with decorative brackets. The cornice of the house features a patterned molding divided by ornamental brackets. The house's roof has a cross-hipped design with flared eaves.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 1, 2006.
# Rebizanty

Rebizanty is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Susiec, within Tomaszów Lubelski County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 17 km (11 mi) south-west of Tomaszów Lubelski and 105 km (65 mi) south-east of the regional capital Lublin. The village is located in the historical region Galicia.
# Climate change in Newfoundland and Labrador

Climate change in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador affects various environments and industries, including fishing.

## Greenhouse gas emissions

In 2019, the government committed to reducing emissions to 7.4 million tonnes, by 2030, which would be a reduction of 30% compared to its 2005 emissions.

## Impacts of climate change

In 2022, the province's coastal roads have collapsed in multiple places.
Forest fires would be enabled and an increase in the rate at which forest fires occur is expected.

## Response
### Policies

In 2022, the Newfoundland and Labrador government has approved significant numbers of oil extraction projects. As Premier, Andrew Furey attended COP26 to promote oil and gas projects in the province as aof energy with "low emissions". In 2023, the Federal Government released its new regulatory framework with an acknowledgement that Newfoundland and Labrador's oil and gas projects were different due to being offshore. For most communities in Newfoundland and Labrador, their local government had not started planning for climate change, as of 2022.

### Legislation
#### Management of Greenhouse Gas Act

The Management of Greenhouse Gas Act regulates industrial greenhouse gas emissions. Upon introducing the bill, the Environment Minister described it as striking the "right balance". The Minister also described the previous state of affairs as making the province a laggard, because there was no provincial legislation to regulate greenhouse gases.
The Act establishes a "Green Transition Fund" for supporting the development of renewables.
# The Martyrdom of Saint Andrew (Ribera)

The Martyrdom of Saint Andrew is a 1628 painting by Jusepe de Ribera. It depicts the martyrdom of Saint Andrew, one of the Twelve Apostles.

## Style

The painting reveals the influence on Ribera of the realism of Caravaggio, particularly that artist's Crucifixion of Saint Peter.

## History

The work was owned by Juan Alfonso Enríquez de Cabrera, Admiral of Castille, until it was inherited by his son Juan Gaspar Enríquez de Cabrera in 1647. It was later donated to the monastery of San Pascual in Madrid.
After the French occupied Spain, the work came into the hands of Andrés del Peral around 1816. About two years later, he sold it to Aloys von Kaunitz-Rietberg, the Austrian Empire's ambassador to Spain.
Nikolaus II, Prince Esterházy bought the work in 1820 and the painting remained in the Esterházy family after his death in 1833.
The work entered the Hungarian national collection in 1871, and is now on display in the Museum of Fine Arts in Budapest since 1871.
# Ramsiya Bharti

Ramsiya Bharti (born 1 April 1986) is an Indian politician from Madhya Pradesh, India. She was elected to the Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly winning the 2023 Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly Election from Malhara Assembly Constituency in Chhatarpur district. She represents Indian National Congress.

## Early life and education

Bharti was born in Bamni Ghaat, Bada Malehra. At a young age of 7 years, she started giving Pravachana. She completed her higher secondary education from Bada Malehra.

## Career

Bharti began her political journey with the Indian National Congress in 2015. She was elected to the Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly in 2023 from Malhara Assembly Constituency. She defeated Pradyuman Singh Lodhi of Bharatiya Janata Party by a margin of 21,532 votes. Earlier, she contested in the 2020 Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly by-elections but lost the Malhara seat.
# String Quartet No. 6 (Beethoven)

The String Quartet No. 6 in B-flat major, Op. 18, No. 6, was written between 1798 and 1800 by Ludwig van Beethoven and published in 1801, and dedicated to Joseph Franz von Lobkowitz.

## Movements

The quartet is in four movements:
* Allegro con brio
* Adagio ma non troppo
* Scherzo: Allegro
* La Malinconia: Adagio – Allegretto quasi Allegro
This work begins with a sonata form. The first theme starts in B♭ with a conversation between the first violin and the cello. After a little bit of back and forth, the second violin takes over the conversation from the cello. Then the piece modulates to the dominant of F major and then F minor for the second theme. After a repeat of the first and second themes, the development section starts in F major. It then shifts to D major and on to G minor and eventually returns to F major before shifting to B♭ for the recapitulation. This time around the second theme stays in B♭.
The second movement is in E♭ major and starts with the first violin playing a lyrical melody in $^2$ $_4$ time. The mood shifts with the move to a minor key and unexpected accents and silences. The viola and cello interject with an odd motif marked "queste note ben marcato".
The Scherzo returns to B♭ major and is a "tour de force of syncopation" and "an explosion of rhythmic eccentricity". "It depends on rhythmic effects of 3 x 2 as against 2 x 3 within the 6 eight-notes to the bar in a moderate 3/4 meter."
The fourth movement is the crux of the piece and possibly the highlight of Op. 18. It is marked "Questo pezzo si deve trattare colla più gran delicatezza" ("This piece is to be played with the greatest delicacy".). The first section, in $^2$ $_4$ time is marked Adagio and on one reading matches the "Melancholy" of the title. The second section marked "Allegretto quasi allegro" is in $^3$ $_8$ time and is more sanguine. It is a fast and simple evocation of a Viennese ballroom or German country dance. This proceeds in contrast to the first section but eventually grinds to a halt on a fortissimo diminished chord. There follows a brief return of section 1 (10 bars) followed by a briefer return of section 2 (5 bars) (in a minor) followed by an ever briefer return of section 1 (only 2 bars). This is followed by section 3, which is really a lengthier return of section 2, which starts in G and moves back to B♭. A similar procedure can be found in Beethoven's piano concerto Op. 19 in the same key. In the last movement, the A section returns in G major rather than B♭ and modulates back to B♭ via the same chord progression as in this quartet. Also, the main themes of the movements share the same initial pulse (short note on the first beat followed by a longer accentuated note on the second beat in a triple metre).
# Felicity Askew

Felicity Katherine Sarah Askew (born 19 December 1894) was a British artist, notable for her paintings and sculptures of horses.

## Biography

Askew was born at Chelsea in London to John Bertram Askew and Frederica Louisa née Dallas. Her grandfather was Lt.-Col. George Dallas. She studied under William Frank Calderon, Max Kruse and Ernesto Bazzaro. Askew established herself as a painter and sculptor in bronze. Her sculptures were of equestrian and sporting subjects. She exhibited works in London, at the Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool and in Paris, including at the Salon des Artistes Francais in 1926. She also exhibited works in Germany, Italy and the United States. Her best known work is Companions of Labour, a bronze group of horses dating from 1926. For many years Askew lived in Newmarket in Suffolk and later, in the 1920s, at Berwick upon Tweed. From Berwick, she exhibited at a number of galleries in the north-east of England and Scotland.
It appears as if she gave up on her artistic career to take up acting in the 1950s.
# United States Post Office (Boone, North Carolina)

US Post Office-Boone is a historic post office building located at Boone, Watauga County, North Carolina. It was designed by the Office of the Supervising Architect under Louis A. Simon and built in 1938. It is a steel framed stone building on a raised stone foundation in the Colonial Revival style. It consists of a five bay by two bay main block with a three bay service block. The building features Doric order pilasters at the entry and an octagonal lantern on the roof ridge with paired Tuscan order columns.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
# Datia rail accident

The Datia train accident was a railroad accident that occurred on 3 October 2005 involving a passenger train near Datia in India's Madhya Pradesh province. The accident occurred just three weeks before the Veligonda rail disaster which killed 114 people.
The overcrowded Bundelkhand Express from Varanasi to Gwalior was apparently travelling at over six times the legal speed limit, when it overshot a sharp turn near the town of Datia. The engine and six coaches jumped the track and crashed through a signalman's box before coming to rest nearby in a crumpled heap. 100 people were killed and over 300 injured, with dozens having to be cut out of the wreckage by rescue teams.
The driver, who was believed to have been travelling at 90 kilometres per hour (56 mph), was killed in the crash, the Railway Ministry admitted responsibility for the incident, and promised ₹500,000 ($6700) and a reserved future job on the railway to the family of each victim.
# Canyon View High School (Cedar City, Utah)

Canyon View High School (also known as CV and CVHS) was established in 1997 in Cedar City, Utah. Its mascot is the Falcon. The school colors are black, silver, and teal. It has approximately 1,000 students and 50 faculty members. Its current principal is Dennis Heaton. The assistant principal is Julie King.
This school is in Iron County School District, Region 12, and is a 3A school.

## History

Not knowing the future growth of the school, in 1999 the Iron County School District released that they were building a new Canyon View High School building just across the street from the already newly built school. In the fall of 2000, students were finally able to enter the current building of Canyon View.
Athletics:
State winners:
| Sport | Years |
| Boys Basketball: 1 | 1999 |
| Girls Basketball: 2 | 2006, 2025 |
| Drill Team: 3 | 2011, 2022, 2023 |
| Softball: 1 | 2006 |
| Boys Cross County: 2 | 2023, 2024 |

## Boundaries

Canyon View High School boundaries currently include the northern half of Cedar City, as well as Enoch, Newcastle, Beryl, and other parts of Iron County.

## Notable alumni

* Mitch Talbot - MLB pitcher
* Shayne Smith (comedian) - Stand-up comedian
# The Boy in Blue (1919 film)

The Boy in Blue (German: Der Knabe in Blau and also known as Emerald of Death) is a 1919 silent German drama film directed by F. W. Murnau. It was Murnau's directorial debut. The film is now considered to be a lost film, though the Deutsche Kinemathek film archive possesses 35 small fragments ranging from two to eleven frames in length.
Thomas Gainsborough's painting The Blue Boy and Oscar Wilde's novel The Picture of Dorian Gray were inspirations for Murnau to create this film.

## Plot

Thomas von Weerth (Ernst Hofmann) is a poverty-stricken aristocrat who lives in his broken-down castle with a single old servant (Karl Platen). His sole expensive remaining possession is a painting of an ancestor (similar to Thomas Gainsborough's painting The Blue Boy), which depicts the ancestor wearing a gigantic emerald. According to family myth, the emerald is cursed, and the son of the ancestor hid the jewel somewhere in the castle to stop the curse. Weerth has been searching for it for years.
One night, Weerth dreams that his ancestor steps out of the painting and shows him where the emerald is. The next morning, Weerth goes to the spot and indeed finds the emerald. The servant pleads with him to throw it away, but he refuses.
That night, a roving band of gypsies comes to the castle. They sing, dance and put on skits for von Weerth, who falls instantly in love with a blonde gypsy girl (Blandine Ebinger). As she forces von Weerth to dance attendance on her, the rest of the gypsies steal the emerald and everything else in the castle and set fire to the building. The gypsy girl laughs as she and her comrades flee.
Von Weerth falls seriously ill. A young gypsy actress (Margit Barnay), however, fell in love with von Weerth. She now returns, nurses him back to health, and they fall in love.

## Cast

* Ernst Hofmann as Thomas von Weerth
* Blandine Ebinger as Schöne Zigeunerin / Fair gypsy
* Margit Barnay as Junge Schauspielerin / Young actress
* Karl Platen as Alter Diener / Old servant
* Georg John as Zigeuner-Hauptmann / Gypsy commander
* Leonhard Haskel as Theaterdirektor
* Marie von Buelow as Bettlerin
* Rudolf Klix as Bobby
* Hedda Kemp as Dame im Schleier
* Hans Otterhausen as Guckkastenmann
* Hans Schaup as Der alte Dietrich / Thomas' Diener
# Johann Grabbe

Johann Gottlieb Grabbe (1585–1655) was a German composer.
A child prodigy, he became a member of the Bückeburg Court choir at 11, learned the organ from Cornelius Conradus, succeeded him as organist, and was then, like Heinrich Schütz, awarded a scholarship to study with Giovanni Gabrieli in Venice. While there, Grabbe published his Primo libro of madrigals as his graduation thesis.
# William H. and Alma Downer Campbell House

The William H. and Alma Downer Campbell House is a historic house in Wabasha, Minnesota, United States. When it was built in 1874, it overlooked downtown Wabasha. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989 for having local significance in the theme of architecture. It was nominated for being one of the largest and most prominent houses of its era in Wabasha.

## Description

Although the Campbell House has a brick veneer, it is a wood frame building on a limestone foundation. It has a somewhat irregular footprint, with three gabled sections that rise two stories and a fourth section that rises one story and has a flat roof. The house's massing, rooflines, window placement, and wide frieze boards suggest Greek Revival architecture, but the segmental-arched windows, bowed shutters, fanlight over the front doors, and centered attic window are more characteristic of Federal architecture.
In the house's original configuration, the wings to the northwest and southwest stood just one story, and the latter, a kitchen, was all wood. A major remodeling around the year 1900 raised both wings to two stories. They also received brick cladding, rooflines, and window treatments that were closely matched with the central section. During this remodeling the interior was retrimmed with oak and a grand staircase added.
A detached garage at the rear of the property is a more recent addition and is not considered a contributing element to the historic house.

## History

William H. Campbell settled in Wabasha in 1857, though he left temporarily to serve in the American Civil War. Upon his return he gained prosperity as a merchant and agriculturalist, one of the few Wabasha-based merchants to also have extensive farming interests. He served as Wabasha County auditor for many years beginning in 1872, and was also master of the Bear Valley Grange Hall. With assistance from his father-in-law, Campbell had this house constructed in 1874, where it proudly overlooked a downtown that both men had helped establish economically.
The Campbell House is an example of some 20 brick residences surviving from the 19th century in Wabasha. All were built by the first two generations of the city's merchant class, forming a distinctive architectural stock that contrasts with the elaborate wood-frame Victorian architecture that characterized most other communities in Minnesota. As time went on the choice of building material appears to have been a matter of local taste rather than accessibility, as Wabasha was not a major brick manufacturer compared to Lake City and Red Wing upriver.
# Charles Albanel

Charles Albanel (French pronunciation:; 1616 – 11 January 1696), born in Ardes or Auvergne, was a French missionary explorer in Canada, and a Jesuit priest. He was the first to travel by land to Hudson Bay from Tadoussac.

## Life

Charles Albanel entered the Society of Jesus in 1633 at Toulouse. In 1635 he began teaching at various Jesuit colleges, studied philosophy at Billom and theology at Tournon.
He sailed for Canada in 1649 and arrived at Quebec in late August. A month later he was sent to Ville-Marie. He wintered among the Montagnais, and in the spring traveled to Tadoussac to tend those suffering from fever.
In July 1660, on a return from Trois-Rivières with Governor Voyer d'Argenson, their boat was attacked by Iroquois. In August, René Ménard was sent west from Montreal with a trading party of Ottawa and the fur traders Radisson and Groseilliers, heading for what is now northern Wisconsin, aiming to establish a mission among the Ottawa. Albanel met Ménard at Montreal and was to accompany him, but the Ottawa objected to his Indian companion and they were not allowed to join the group. Ménard never returned. That spring Ménard had heard that a band of Hurons in the interior was starving, and he set off to minister to them. He and a fur trader nicknamed L'Esperance became separate at a portage near some rapids. Menard, weak with hunger himself, disappeared in the wilderness. His cassock and breviary were later found among the Dakotas.
Albanel became parish priest at Cap-de-la-Madeleine until August 1665, although he retained responsibility for the missions. In October 1666 Albanel served as chaplain for the Carignan-Salières Regiment in a campaign against the Mohawk. He was Superior at Sillery in 1668, but back at the Sainte-Croix mission near Tadoussac for the winter during a smallpox epidemic. Tadoussac served as his base while traveling to other infected settlements. He, too, became ill, but recovered. The following spring he headed north and received reports of English fur traders in Hudson's Bay. In June 1670 he left Tadoussac to work among the Innu of Pessamit.
In the year 1672, at the time when the Hudson's Bay Company was beginning operations, he was a leader of a French party that went by the Saguenay River, Lake Mistassini, and the Rupert River to Hudson Bay. Albanel was chosen because he knew the tribes most familiar with the route. He may have been the first European to reach Hudson Bay from the Saint Lawrence.
In 1674, on another journey to the Rupert River he was captured by the English and taken to England. On his journey to England he induced Medard des Groseilliers to return to the French service. After returning in 1688 to Canada, he served at missions in western Canada and died at Sault Ste. Marie at the age of eighty.

## Legacy

Lake Albanel, which runs parallel and to the east of Lake Mistassini, is named after him. The Charles Albanel rose, developed by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, was named in his honour.
# Running Free (album)

Running Free is the fourth studio album by New Zealand rock band Dragon. It was produced by Peter Dawkins and was originally released in November 1977 on vinyl and re-released on CD in 1989. The album peaked at number 6 on the Australian Kent Music Report. The album was certified triple platinum in Australia.

## Reception

Skip Jansen from AllMusic gave the album 3 out of 5 saying commented on the change of sound from previous records from the "verbose progressive rock sound into an equally lurid pub rock sound" adding "the album remain [a] timepieces of a dark and decadent era for New Zealand rock."

## Track listing

* "April Sun in Cuba (Marc Hunter, Paul Hewson) - 3:26
* "Rose (M. Hunter, Robert Taylor, Todd Hunter) - 3:36
* "Any Fool Can Tell You (P. Hewson) - 4:42
* "Shooting Stars (P. Hewson) - 3:30
* "Man Gone West (R. Taylor) - " 4:30
* "Bob's Budgie Boogie (R. Taylor) - " 3:53
* "Some Strange Dream" (T. Hunter) - 3:15
* "Mr Thunder (M. Hunter) - " 3:50
* "Since You Changed Your Mind (P. Hewson) - " 3:41
* "Running Free" (M. Hunter, R. Taylor, T. Hunter) - 4:16

## Charts

| Chart (1977–1978) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (Kent Music Report) | 6 |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 16 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | 3× Platinum | 150,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Personnel

* Bass – Todd Hunter
* Guitar – Robert Taylor
* Keyboards – Paul Hewson
* Lead Vocals – Marc Hunter
* Percussion – Kerry Jacobson
* Vocals – Paul Hewson, Robert Taylor, Todd Hunter