OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coming Down (Five Finger Death Punch song)

"Coming Down" is a song by American heavy metal band Five Finger Death Punch. The song was released as the fourth single from their third album, American Capitalist, and their thirteenth single overall. On the week of September 1, the song ranked first on the Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart (their first-ever number one single) and fourteenth on the Billboard Rock Songs chart. The music video premiered on Vevo on June 12, 2012. The song won a 2012 RadioContraband Rock Radio Award for Song of the Year.

## Premise

This video was created by Five Finger Death Punch in an effort to prevent suicide among youth.

## Music video

The video, directed by Nick Peterson, begins with clips of a young woman (played by Samantha Gill) in a bathroom placing an envelope, a pill bottle and a make-up brush on the counter. Meanwhile, a young man (played by Leland Montgomery) walks out to a kitchen with a revolver in hand where an older man and woman (presumably his parents) are seated having breakfast together. The young man cocks the hammer, then puts the revolver barrel to his head and (presumably) pulls the trigger to commit suicide as his parents try to stop him. After a single gunshot is heard, the song begins playing.
The young woman is shown vomiting on her mirror, implying she attempted suicide by overdosing on pills. The video then flashes back to the events that caused the two young people to attempt suicide. The man argues with his parents and is physically bullied by a gang, causing suicidal signs such as giving away possessions while the woman is sexually abused, cyberbullied and self-harms as a result.
At the end of the video, the two young adults survive the suicide attempts and thank their parents and friends, and discard their suicide notes.
The screen then fades to black, with a message from the band encouraging viewers to call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline if they’re suffering from suicidal ideation.

## Personnel

* Zoltan Bathory – rhythm guitar
* Jason Hook – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Ivan Moody – lead vocals
* Chris Kael – bass guitar, backing vocals (credited but did not perform)
* Jeremy Spencer – drums
# Independent Socialist Union

The Independent Socialist Union (Italian: Unione Socialista Indipendente, USI), was a political party active in Italy in the 1950s.
Founded in March 1953 by Valdo Magnani and Aldo Cucchi, two members of Italian Parliament expelled from the Italian Communist Party (PCI) in 1951 for criticisms on the links between the PCI and the Soviet Union, the USI was an attempt to unite non-communist and non-social democratic elements of the left.
The party failed to secure any seats in the 1953 Italian general election and subsequently dissolved in 1957 with members joining the Italian Socialist Party and the Italian Democratic Socialist Party.

## History

In 1951 the communist MPs Valdo Magnani and Aldo Cucchi, two PCI members of the Italian parliament, had been critical of their party's political subordination to the Soviet Union. On 25 January 1951 they sought to resign from the party, but this was rejected and they were expelled. Both were subjected to a campaign of insults and accusations by the PCI and the Italian Socialist Party (a "unity of action" pact existed between the two), accused of being traitors, accomplices and servants of US intelligence services, efforts were also made to isolate them from friends and relatives.
Magnani thus founded the Italian Workers' Movement (Italian: Movimento Lavoratori Italiani, MLI), of which assumed the office of secretary; also in the same period he founded the magazine "Risorgimento Socialista", which will collaborate with personalities such as Ignazio Silone, Giuliano Pischel, Mario Giovana and Lucio Libertini.
The MLI was financially supported by Yugoslavia and had about 2,000 members, but in the local elections of 1952, it collected just 30,000 votes. Noting the difficulty of breaking through the electorate of the PCI and the PSI, in March 1953 the MLI decided to merge together with the Social Christian Party led by Gerardo Bruni and other autonomist socialist and social democratic groups into the Independent Socialist Union (USI).
In the general election of 7 June 1953 he obtained about 225,000 votes in the Chamber of Deputies (0.8% of the vote), without obtaining seats.
However, USI, together with the National Democratic Alliance and Popular Unity, proved decisive in not triggering the majority prize provided for by the "fraud law" (the new electoral law wanted by Alcide De Gasperi), which ended up causing a crisis of centrism.
The international effects of the 1956 Hungarian Revolution brought about the end of the alliance between the PCI and the PSI, and with the PSI's political realignment most of the ideological reasons which were the roots of support for the USI were overcome. In 1957, the second and last congress of the USI declared the dissolution of the party. Some of the leading members (Magnani included) joined the Central Committee of the Italian Socialist Party. Others instead followed Cucchi into the Italian Democratic Socialist Party.

## Election results
### Chamber of Deputies

| Election | Votes | % | Seats | +/− | Leader |
| 1953 | 225,409 | 0.8 | 0 / 590 | – | Valdo Magnani |
# Market Street, Oxford

Market Street is a street in central Oxford, England, running east to west.
The street lies north of the Covered Market, a historic roofed market with permanent stalls that is still very much active today, and north of Lincoln College's Lincoln House accommodation complex. To the west is the major pedestrianised shopping street, Cornmarket Street, and to the east is Turl Street. On the north side of the street is Jesus College, one of Oxford University's historic colleges with its main entrance in the Turl.
The Abingdon Arms, formerly in Market Street and demolished in 1961, was named after the Earl of Abingdon, who owned the site. Other inns and public houses besides the Abingdon Arms in Market Street historically (during the 19th century) included the Crown and Thistle, the Roebuck Tap (later just the Roebuck), and the Seven Stars.
The Market Tavern (formerly the City Tavern, Bar Oz and the Roebuck public house) was once located on the south side of Market Street. The Oxford University Jazz Club (now the Oxford University Jazz Society) had met there for jazz performances and jam sessions. The Tavern has since been replaced by a noodle restaurant. The noodle restaurant being a place for musical groups to meet is unclear.
To the east, over Turl Street, Market Street continues as Brasenose Lane, accessible to pedestrians only, and named after Brasenose College, located to the south at its far end. This lane, used as a cut-through route by students and other locals, emerges into cobbled Radcliffe Square at its eastern end. To the north of Brasenose Lane is Exeter College and at the western end to the south is Lincoln College.
In the 1960s, Market Street was used by "mods" to park scooters, such as Lambrettas and Vespas. They were parked in a single line, at a 90-degree angle to the path, facing the Marks and Spencer store window.
# William H. Faucher

William H. Faucher (February 13, 1938 – August 6, 2018) was an American politician. He served as a member for the Cheshire 3rd district of the New Hampshire House of Representatives.

## Life and career

Faucher was born in Webster, Massachusetts. He attended Notre Dame Parochial School.
Faucher served in the New Hampshire House of Representatives from 1976 to 1978.
Faucher died on August 6, 2018, at the age of 80.
# Hythe Bridge Street

Hythe Bridge Street is in the west of central Oxford, England, forming part of the A4144 road.

## History

There has been a road here since at least 1233. Previous names include Hide Brigge, Hithe Brigge, and Rewley Lane. It used to form part of the road between Oxford and Witney to the west.
The name "Hythe" is derived from the "hithe" (wharf) that used to be located by the bridge on Hythe Bridge Street. "Hithe" is a Saxon word that means a landing place.

## Location

The street links Frideswide Square and then Botley Road (A420) to the east (at the junction with Hollybush Row, which continues becoming Oxpens Road) and Worcester Street (also the A4144) at the western end leading north, at the junction with George Street. Parallel to Hythe Bridge Street to the south is Park End Street.
To the north at the eastern end of the street is Worcester College, one of the colleges of Oxford University. To the north at the western end is Beaver House, which until May 2011 contained the head office of Blackwell's Booksellers, the leading academic bookseller in Oxford, also with further shops countrywide. Carfax Tutorial Establishment is at 39–42 Hythe Bridge Street. The Bridge is a night club at No. 6–9. There are also a number of restaurants and other shops in the street. It forms a part of the main arterial route into central Oxford from the west and as such is normally very busy with traffic.
Hythe Bridge, a flat late 19th century cast iron bridge on Hythe Bridge Street constructed in 1861, spans the Castle Mill Stream, a backwater of the River Thames. Just to the northeast is the southern end of the Oxford Canal. This used to continue south of Hythe Bridge Street to a basin that is now filled in to form a car park.

## Buildings

The Cistercian house Rewley Abbey, founded in 1280, was located north of Hythe Bridge Street on the banks of one of the branches of the River Thames. Virtually all the original buildings have disappeared, but there is still a 15th-century doorway in a wall on the west side of the Oxford Canal, within a housing development.
Beaver House was erected in 1971–72, designed by the Oxford Architects Partnership. It is clad in reeded concrete with a glass curtain wall facing Hythe Bridge Street. It was built to serve as the headquarters for Blackwell's Library Bookselling and Periodicals Divisions.
The Gloucester Green area beyond the eastern end of Hythe Bridge Street was redeveloped in 1987–90, with buildings clad in red brick, with patterns in different colours. Three domed turrets can be seen along Hythe Bridge Street, which have been described as "Disney-like".
The architectural partnership of Maguire and Murray designed the Linbury Building in Worcester College, completed in 1991. Its pyramid-roofed turrets can be seen over a stone wall on the north side of Hythe Bridge Street at the eastern end.

## Gallery

* View east from the bridge along Hythe Bridge Street.
* The Nags Head, a former public house on Hythe Bridge Street in 1992, close to Hythe Bridge.
* Car park to the south of the eastern end of Hythe Bridge Street. This area used to be the basin at the end of the Oxford Canal.
# Neville Wanless

Neville Wanless (28 July 1931 – 4 December 2020) was an English broadcaster from North East England, best known for his work at Tyne Tees Television.

## Biography

Born in Wallsend-on-Tyne, Wanless was educated at St Bees School in the Lake District and trained at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, where he won gold, silver and bronze medals for acting, verse speaking and elocution.
His broadcasting career started in 1961 as a freelance announcer and newsreader for the BBC Home Service's regional opt-outs in the North East and Cumbria, based in Newcastle. He continued with the opt-out bulletins (later broadcast as Radio 4 North East) until 1975.
Wanless joined Tyne Tees Television in 1971 as a continuity announcer, newsreader and promotions writer. He also presented two daily features - the what's on guide Lookaround and The Birthday Spot for children.
Latterly, he became the station's longest serving announcer and held the posts of Senior Announcer and Head of Presentation until his retirement in 1988, when Bill Steel took over the role although he continued to be a relief announcer at Tyne Tees until around 1991.
Wanless also worked as a voiceover artist on TV and radio commercials and for corporate videos. During the early 1970s, he also freelanced as a continuity announcer at Border Television in Carlisle.
As an actor, he had a number of TV roles, including the drama series Spender and the Tyne Tees adaptation of the C. P. Taylor play And a Nightingale Sang in 1989. On stage, he appeared in productions at the Theatre Royal in Newcastle and other North East venues.
After retiring from television, Wanless continued his radio work, including stints with Radio Tees, Great North Radio and Century Radio North East. In later years, he hosted My Way, a Sunday evening show on hospital radio station Radio Tyneside, where he was a long-serving presenter.
Wanless died at North Tyneside General Hospital in North Shields on 4 December 2020, aged 89. He is survived by his wife, Pat, whom he married in July 1960, and their daughter Melanie.
# Cyrus Mann

Cyrus Leon Mann Jr. (April 2, 1956 – October 15, 2022) was an American professional basketball player.

## Biography

He was selected by the Boston Celtics in the 4th round (72nd pick overall) of the 1975 NBA draft. He played four years in the Philippines for the Crispa Redmanizers in the Philippine Basketball Association. In 1982, Mann staged a comeback with the Continental league champions Detroit Spirits, the 6-10 center averaged 7.8 points and 7.6 rebounds and was ranked seventh in the league in rebounding and second in blocked shots during the CBA playoffs. He won the CBA championship with the Spirits in 1983.
Mann died from COVID-19 at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, at age 66.

## PBA career statistics

| Season | Team | GP | FG-PCT | REBS. | PTS | AVE. |
| 1976 | Crispa | 32 | 50.55 | 323 | 529 | 16.53 |
| 1977 | Crispa | 40 | 43.66 | 593 | 861 | 21.52 |
| 1978 | Crispa | 7 | 41.84 | 118 | 99 | 14.14 |
| 1979 | Crispa | | | | | |
# Felipe Gil de Mena

Felipe Gil de Mena (1603 Antigüedad, Palencia, Spain – 1673), was a Spanish baroque painter.

## Biography

Gil de Mena was born in Antigüedad (Palencia). Around 1619 he moved to Valladolid where he became an apprentice of Diego Valentín Díaz (1586-1660), the most important artist in the city at that time. In his Lives, Palomino states that the artist went to the court in Madrid where he met Juan van der Hamen. Although this information seems no more than anecdotal, there is certainly an evident influence of Van der Hamen's work on Gil de Mena's paintings and it is known that his master owned various still lifes by that artist, with which Gil de Mena must have been familiar. His style has also been associated with the work of another Valladolid artist, Antonio de Pereda (1611-1678), although again there is no documentary proof of contact between them. In 1640 he received one of the most important commissions of his career, to decorate the cloister of the monastery of San Francisco in the city, for which he painted 32 works on the saint's life. Gil de Mena consequently became one of the most sought-after artists in the area, primarily painting for the religious communities. He combined this activity with the production of altarpieces for numerous churches in towns and villages in the area.
# Starjob

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | (8.6/10) |
Starjob is an EP by The Frogs that was recorded in 1994, and finally released in 1997. Billy Corgan produced the record under the alias "Johnny Goat", and Jimmy Chamberlin played bongos on the song "Raped".
The songs on Starjob deal with celebrity and fame, although the songs "Raped" and "Weird on the Avenue" continue the perverse themes of previous albums. "I Only Play 4 Money" may be the most well known song by the band, which contains the lyrics "I don't give a fuck about the fans" and "if you send me fanmail/I won't write back". "Lord Grunge" is an homage to Kurt Cobain, and references The Who, Black Sabbath, Black Flag and the Beatles as the forefathers of grunge.
Jimmy Flemion, on a Facebook post relating to a rough mix of the release in which Kurt Cobain had received in early 1994, stated in 2023, that he wrote the track “Lord Grunge” after seeing Mudhoney at Marquette University on April 18, 1993, but the chorus & bridge section of “Lord Grunge” Jimmy wrote later in 1993, possibly around the time of the band met and saw Nirvana, in October 1993 during the In Utero tour.
Flemion stated that the song “Raped” was written April 18, 1991, while “Weird” was written March 5, 1992, “Starboy” was written November 5, 1992, “I Only play 4 Money” was written February 19, 1993, with “Prick” (1st section of “I Only Play 4 Money”) also written on February 19, 1993. “I Only Play 4 Money”’s chorus section was written on October 19, 1985, and that “Stargirl” was written on September 27, 1994.
This release is considerably better-produced than most of the Frogs' previous material, which can sound like home recordings.
In November 2023, Starjob + was released digitally, which contains demo and rough mixes of Starjob music.

## Track listing

* "Lord Grunge" – 2:30
* "Raped" – 1:38
* "Weird on the Avenue" – 2:13
* "Starboy" – 2:42
* "I Only Play 4 Money" – 4:33
* "Stargirl" – 2:20

## Personnel

* Jimmy Flemion - Guitars, bass, lead vocals
* Dennis Flemion - Drums, keyboards, backing vocals
* Billy Corgan - Additional guitar, bass, backing vocals
* Jimmy Chamberlin - Additional percussion
# 2023 National Society of Film Critics Awards

The 58th National Society of Film Critics Awards, given on 6 January 2024, honored the best in film for 2023.
American film May December and British historical drama film The Zone of Interest won the most awards with two wins each, though Past Lives (Celine Song's feature directorial debut) won Best Picture.

## Winners

Winners are listed in boldface along with the runner-up positions and counts from the final round:

### Best Picture

* Past Lives (51)
* The Zone of Interest (49)
* Oppenheimer (44)

### Best Director

* Jonathan Glazer – The Zone of Interest (65)
* Todd Haynes – May December (42)
* Christopher Nolan – Oppenheimer (41)

### Best Actor

* Andrew Scott – All of Us Strangers (52)
* Jeffrey Wright – American Fiction (39)
* Cillian Murphy – Oppenheimer (29)

### Best Actress

* Sandra Hüller – Anatomy of a Fall / The Zone of Interest (61)
* Emma Stone – Poor Things (56)
* Lily Gladstone – Killers of the Flower Moon (44)

### Best Supporting Actor

* Charles Melton – May December (51)
* Robert Downey Jr. – Oppenheimer / Ryan Gosling – Barbie (31) (TIE)

### Best Supporting Actress

* Da'Vine Joy Randolph – The Holdovers (58)
* Penélope Cruz – Ferrari (32)
* Rachel McAdams – Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret. (23)

### Best Screenplay

* Samy Burch – May December (53)
* Celine Song – Past Lives (50)
* David Hemingson – The Holdovers (36)

### Best Cinematography

* Rodrigo Prieto – Killers of the Flower Moon (55)
* Łukasz Żal – The Zone of Interest (45)
* Hoyte van Hoytema – Oppenheimer (44)

### Best Film Not in the English Language

* Fallen Leaves (65)
* The Zone of Interest (51)
* Anatomy of a Fall (44)

### Best Nonfiction Film

* Menus-Plaisirs – Les Troisgros (65)
* 20 Days in Mariupol (25)
* Kokomo City (19)

### Best Experimental Film

* Jean-Luc Godard's Trailer of the Film That Will Never Exist: "Phony Wars"

### Film Heritage Award

* The Criterion Collection for its "adventurous, wide-ranging, finely curated selection of films, ranging from American independents to world cinema to short films to classic Hollywood, making readily available the kind of repertory cinema that every city should have".
* Facets, Kim's Video, Scarecrow Video and Vidiots for "maintaining wide-reaching libraries of films on disc and tape, and making those libraries available to the general public".

### Special Citation for a Film Awaiting U.S. Distribution

* Víctor Erice's Close Your Eyes
# Herbert Hartley

Herbert Kent Hartley (1908–1986) was an industrial chemist who pioneered the use of polyurethane in the UK, for which he was awarded the Gold Medal of the Plastics and Rubber Institute. He also devised an adhesive for the sticky bomb in World War 2. He was a keen climber and helped to organise the sport in the UK, founding the Manchester University Mountaineering Club, serving as the secretary of the Mountain Rescue Committee and president of the Rucksack Club.
Fellow climber, Frank Solari, praised Hartley in his obituary for Alpine Journal,
   His personal qualities were of the highest. Able to converse on many subjects, he knew when to appreciate silence. Under intolerable weather conditions he never lost his head or temper. His natural courtesy avoided offence when his intellect forced him to disagree with others. On rock he was determined with an elegant, almost dainty, technique which served him well on the gritstone climbs that he pioneered.
# Tuttle House (Fredericktown, Ohio)

The Tuttle House is an historic residence turned funeral home in Fredericktown, Ohio, built in c. 1846 by S. S. Tuttle, an early settler and prominent local figure. It is also known as the Snyder Funeral Home, and the Tuttle–Snyder House. Tuttle House has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1976. It is at 33 East College Street in Fredericktown, Ohio.
This house features Greek Revival architecture, including a central two-story section with a prominent pediment supported by four large Doric columns. The central section is flanked by symmetrical one-story wings on each side, with front porches supported by smaller columns.
# The Hum (O'Hooley & Tidow album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Irish Times | |
| The Guardian | |
The Hum, the third album by the folk music duo O'Hooley & Tidow, was released on 17 February 2014 and received four-starred reviews in The Guardian and The Irish Times. Inspired by the sights and sounds of the Colne Valley, it has been described as "a collection of songs paying homage to the West Riding village of Golcar", the former industrial village in the West Riding of Yorkshire where Belinda O'Hooley and Heidi Tidow share a home together.

## Production

The vocals, piano, electric piano and accordion on the album were recorded in Golcar, Huddersfield, by Belinda O'Hooley, Heidi Tidow and Neil Ferguson of Chumbawamba. The other instruments were arranged, performed and recorded at Tunehouse Studio, London, by Gerry Diver. The album was mixed and produced by Gerry Diver at Tunehouse Studio, London. The design was by Martin Rowsell at Simply Marvellous Music.

## Release

The album was released on 17 February 2014 on the No Masters label. Two songs from the album – "Summat's Brewin'" and "Peculiar Brood" – were released as a single on 20 July 2014. A live version of "Summat's Brewin'" was released in August 2015 on their album of the same name.
On 7 September 2014 O'Hooley & Tidow released a video of a live performance of "Peculiar Brood", a portrayal of suicide bombing from a mother’s perspective, using bird imagery. It was filmed by Minster Studios at Holy Trinity Church, Leeds.

## Reception

The Hum received a four-starred review in The Irish Times.
In a four-starred review in The Guardian, Robin Denselow described it as the duo's most experimental album to date, with "thoughtful, inventive songs about industry, migrant workers and war alongside a sturdy tribute to Pussy Riot; an exquisite lament about motherhood and sacrifice; a mystical love story about a fox who becomes a woman, and a haunting treatment of Ruins By the Shore, the Nic Jones song of time and decay. Surely one of the albums of the year".

## Personnel
### O'Hooley & Tidow

* Belinda O'Hooley – vocals, piano, electric piano, accordion
* Heidi Tidow – vocals

### Additional musicians

* Gerry Diver – fiddle & string section, tenor and bass guitars, pedal steel, bouzouki, Fender Rhodes, autoharp, drums, percussion, programming

## Track listing

* "The Hum" (4.02)
* "Just a Note" (3.02)
* "Summat's Brewin'" (3.10)
* "Two Mothers" (5.48)
* "Peculiar Brood" (3.10)
* "Like Horses" (4.35)
* "Come Down from the Moor" (4.56)
* "Coil & Spring" (3.56)
* "Ruins By the Shore" (4.17)
* "Kitsune" (6.05)