OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 10 Day

10 Day is the debut mixtape by American rapper Chance the Rapper. It was released independently on April 3, 2012, as a free digital download. The mixtape was downloaded over 400,000 times on mixtape site DatPiff, and over 235,000 times on MixtapeMonkey. 10 Day was released on commercial streaming platforms in June 2019, followed by a vinyl release.

## Background and production
### Background

Following a 10-day suspension in 2011 for possessing marijuana on his high school campus, Bennett recorded his first full-length project, called 10 Day. Prior to the mixtape, he was highlighted as one of Complex magazine's "10 New Chicago Rappers to Watch Out For." The mixtape features guest appearances from Vic Mensa, Sulaiman, and Nico Segal. The mixtape also includes production from Peter Cottontale, Chuck Inglish, Blended Babies, DJ SuchNSuch, MF Love, Flying Lotus, THEMPeople, Caleb James, Lex Luger. The mixtape would also garner the attention of Forbes magazine, as it was featured in the publication's Cheap Tunes column.

### Cover art

The cover art to the mixtape shows a realistic cartoon drawing of Chance in a red jacket looking up to a sky full of clouds, with stylized, comic book looking text that reads "Chance the Rapper" and "10 DAY" in bold red letters above Chance. The artwork was done by Chicago artist Brandon Breaux, and was the first of many collaborations for the two, as Breaux also did the cover art for the two following mixtapes, Acid Rap and Coloring Book. Breaux also worked on the artwork for Chance's 2018 singles "Wala Cam", "65th and Ingleside" and "Work Out".

###### Title

The title came from Chance The Rapper’s 10-day high school suspension.

### Sampling

The song "Long Time" features a sample from the song "Nantes" by Beirut, originally released in 2007 and featured on their album "The Flying Club Cup." Additionally, the track "Prom Night" features a sample from the 1979 song "So Good, So Right" by Brenda Russell, and "Family" samples the 1977 track "You're Not Fooling Me" by the band Angel.

## Reception

While reviews of 10 Day upon its initial release were scarce, the mixtape has since received recognition for being what launched the now superstar Chance the Rapper into fame. On the music site 'The West Review', critic Joe Stevens described the mixtape as a "notably creative piece of music."

## Merchandise

Following the success of the mixtape, Chance put out a line of apparel and products all marked with the 10 Day logo. The items include long sleeve and short sleeve shirts, crewnecks, basketball shorts, a lighter and a vinyl copy of the mixtape. All of these products can be purchased on his website, chanceraps.com, and a digital edition of the mixtape is included with every purchase made.

## Track listing

Credits adapted from Tidal.
Notes
* "Windows" contains an uncredited sample of "Bridge Through Time" by Lonnie Liston Smith; the song was not included on the commercial streaming re-release for over 48 hours before being added to the commercial release.

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 73 |
# Emeroo, South Australia

Emeroo is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia about 295 kilometres (183 miles) north of the state capital of Adelaide and about 18 kilometres (11 miles) northeast of Port Augusta in the state’s Far North region.
Emeroo is the site of a township that never developed.
As of 2012, the majority land use in the area was pastoral farming, while the land in the east of the area, which is associated with the western slope of the Flinders Ranges, includes The Dutchmans Stern Conservation Park and is zoned for conservation.
The gazetted locality of Emeroo was created in April 2013, including portions removed from the adjoining localities of Quorn and Wami Kata; the name was derived from the undeveloped township. Its western and southern boundaries approximately align with those of the cadastral unit of the County of Newcastle. The locality extends in the west from a watercourse that extends north from and drains into Spencer Gulf to the western slopes of the Flinders Ranges in the east. The locality surrounds the top of Spencer Gulf including the ford known as Yorkey Crossing. The locality’s eastern side includes the western half of The Dutchmans Stern Conservation Park.
The Marree railway line passes through the area from south to north, while the track for both the Adelaide–Darwin railway and the Trans-Australian Railway passes through the locality's south-west.
The former Emeroo Station Ostrich Farm is listed on the South Australian Heritage Register, reflecting its historical significance.
Emeroo lies within the federal division of Grey, the state electoral district of Giles and the Pastoral Unincorporated Area of South Australia.
# Red Oak Creek (Missouri)

Red Oak Creek is a stream in Gasconade and Franklin counties of Missouri. It is a tributary of the Bourbeuse River.
The stream headwaters are in Gasconade County at 38°18′30″N 91°32′53″W﻿ / ﻿38.30833°N 91.54806°W﻿ / 38.30833; -91.54806 and the confluence with the Bourbeuse River is in Franklin County at 38°19′04″N 91°20′01″W﻿ / ﻿38.31778°N 91.33361°W﻿ / 38.31778; -91.33361.
Red Oak Creek was named for the red oak timber lining its course.
# Bandits (video game)

Bandits is a 1982 fixed shooter written by Tony and Benny Ngo for the Apple II and published by Sirius Software. The game is a clone of Taito's 1980 Stratovox arcade video game where the goal is to prevent aliens from stealing objects. Bandits was ported to the Atari 8-bit computers, Commodore 64, and VIC-20.

## Gameplay

Supplies stored on the moon–represented as fruit–are coveted by alien invaders. Various types of those bandits enter, via a mothership, in waves. The player's job is to shoot them using the spaceship at the bottom of the screen. If an invader reached the bottom right part of the screen, it steals an item. The player can activate a shield which makes the spaceship invulnerable for a limited time. There are 28 levels.

## Reception

David H. Ahl found the game to be "sensational" and "great fun." He liked the wide range of alien types, but found the best control scheme to be the one the fewest people were likely to use: an Atari CX40 joystick connected through a Sirius Joyport. This option allows pushing forward on the stick to activate shields; it isn't available with an Apple joystick.
Dawn Gordon, reviewing the Atari 8-bit version for Electronic Games, wrote: "Bandits has a very annoying flaw. The time lapse from when the disk is booted to when play actually begins is three minutes and seven seconds! As each level is completed throughout the game, the computer pauses to load additional information, and the process can take up to 12 seconds."
# Kjell Gjerseth

Kjell Gjerseth (14 September 1946 – 14 January 2025) was a Norwegian political activist, novelist and journalist, a recipient of the Tarjei Vesaas' debutantpris and the Narvesen Prize.

## Life and career
### Political activism

Born on 14 September 1946, Gjerseth hailed from Stavanger. He chaired the Rogaland branch of the Norwegian Young Conservatives in 1969, but eventuallly left the organization as a protest against the Vietnam War. He graduated as sociologist, and lectured at Høgskulen i Volda for a period. During the 1970s he carried through a process of self-proletarization, became an active member of the Workers' Communist Party, and started working at Jøtul, a manufacturer of cast iron stoves. A union leader, he also fronted a wildcat strike in 1976.

### Journalism

Gjerseth later worked as journalist, first for the newspaper Klassekampen, and thereafter for Stavanger Aftenblad. As journalist he specialized in conflict areas, in particular the Soviet–Afghan War. He also reported from Baghdad during the Gulf War, partly as the only present Western journalist. He was later based in the Jordan capital of Amman for several years.

### Writing

He was awarded the Tarjei Vesaas' debutantpris in 1983 for the novel Chakoo. Among his other books is Hvis du ikke er snill. Historier om Lindøy from 1993. He was awarded the Narvesen Prize in 1983 for his journalistic work.

### Death

Gjerseth died on 14 January 2025, at the age of 78.
# 2024–25 UEFA Women's Champions League knockout phase

The 2024–25 UEFA Women's Champions League knockout phase will begin on 18 March 2025 with the quarter-finals and end with the final on 23–25 May 2025 at the Estádio José Alvalade in Lisbon, Portugal, to decide the champions of the 2024–25 UEFA Women's Champions League.

## Schedule

The schedule of the competition is as follows (all draws were held at the UEFA headquarters in Nyon, Switzerland).
| Round | Draw date | First leg | Second leg |
| Quarter-finals | 7 February 2025 | 18–19 March 2025 | 26–27 March 2025 |
| Semi-finals | 7 February 2025 | 19–20 April 2025 | 26–27 April 2025 |
| Final | 7 February 2025 | 24 May 2025 at Estádio José Alvalade, Lisbon | 24 May 2025 at Estádio José Alvalade, Lisbon |

## Qualified teams

The knockout phase involve the eight teams which qualified as winners and runners-up of each of the four groups in the group stage.
| Group | Winners (seeded in quarter finals draw) | Runners-up (unseeded in quarter finals draw) |
| A | Lyon | VfL Wolfsburg |
| B | Chelsea | Real Madrid |
| C | Arsenal | Bayern Munich |
| D | Barcelona | Manchester City |

## Bracket

| Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Final | Final |
| Real Madrid | 2 | | |
| Arsenal | 0 | | |
| Bayern Munich | 0 | | |
| Bayern Munich | 0 | 24 May – Lisbon | 24 May – Lisbon |
| Lyon | 2 | 24 May – Lisbon | 24 May – Lisbon |
| VfL Wolfsburg | | | |
| Barcelona | | | |
| Manchester City | | | |
| Chelsea | | | |

## Quarter-finals

The draw for the quarter-finals was held on 7 February 2025.

### Summary

The first legs will be played on 18 and 19 March, and the second legs on 26 and 27 March 2025.
Quarter-finals :
| Team 1 | Agg. Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Real Madrid | 1 | Arsenal | 2–0 | 26 Mar |
| Bayern Munich | 2 | Lyon | 0–2 | 26 Mar |
| VfL Wolfsburg | 3 | Barcelona | 1–4 | 27 Mar |
| Manchester City | 4 | Chelsea | 19 Mar | 27 Mar |

### Matches
## Semi-finals

The draw for the semi-finals was held on 7 February 2025 (after the quarter-final draw).

### Summary

The first legs will be played on 19 and 20 April, and the second legs on 26 and 27 April 2025.
Semi-finals :
| Team 1 | Agg. Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Winner of match 3 | 1 | Winner of match 4 | 19–20 Apr | 26–27 Apr |
| Winner of match 1 | 1 | Winner of match 2 | 19–20 Apr | 26–27 Apr |

### Matches
## Final

The final will be played on 24 May 2025 at the Estádio José Alvalade in Lisbon. A draw was held on 7 February 2025 (after the quarter-final and semi-final draws), to determine which semi-final winner was designated as the "home" team for administrative purposes.
# Mister Wonderful (comics)

Mister Wonderful is a graphic novel by American cartoonist Daniel Clowes, published in 2011 by Pantheon Books after first being serialized in The New York Times Magazine. Its main protagonists are Marshall (a self-disparaging, middle-aged loner) and Natalie, who are brought together on a blind date. Marshall finds his date far too attractive to be interested in him and concludes there must be something wrong with her when she does not show signs of wanting to leave. Marshall's self-deprecating, paranoid introspections so overwhelm him that his own thought balloons sometimes cover up Natalie's dialogue.
The book is published in an unusual format, wider than it is long. This allows for an extremely wide two-page spread at the conclusion. The book was expanded and the pages were reformatted from their original twenty-instalment appearance in The New York Times Magazine in 2007 and 2008.
# Rachel Crosbee

Rachel Norah Fox-Crosbee (née Fox; born 6 May 1969 in Harpenden) is a British slalom canoeist who competed at the international level from 1988 to 2000.

## Early life

She is the younger sister of Richard Fox, sister-in-law of Myriam Fox-Jerusalmi and aunt to Jessica Fox and Noemie Fox, all slalom canoeists
She trained on a canal in Hemel Hempstead in the mid-1980s, with coach Bob Grundy, of Hemel Hempstead Canoe Club.
In 1992, she lived at Cotgrave, and worked at the Queen's Medical Centre as a physiotherapist.

## Career

She won four medals in the K1 team event at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships with a silver (1995) and three bronzes (1993, 1997, 1999). She also won a silver medal in the same event at the 1998 European Championships in Roudnice nad Labem.
Crosbee also competed in two Summer Olympics, earning her best finish of 16th in the K1 event at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona.

## World Cup individual podiums

| Season | Date | Venue | Position | Event |
| 1994 | 26 Jun 1994 | Nottingham | 1st | K1 |
| 1994 | 10 Jul 1994 | Bourg St.-Maurice | 2nd | K1 |
| 1996 | 16 Jun 1996 | Augsburg | 2nd | K1 |
| 1999 | 24 Jun 1999 | Tacen | 3rd | K1 |
| 1999 | 3 Oct 1999 | Penrith | 2nd | K1 |
# Akira (ransomware)

Akira (ransomware) is a [کص و شعر

## Methods

Akira primarily targets Cisco VPN products as an attack vector to breach networks, especially those without multi-factor authentication enabled. The group uses publicly available or natively installed tools and techniques for lateral movement. There are both Windows and Linux variants of Akira ransomware.
Akira uses double-extortion ransomware techniques, in which data is exfiltrated from the environment before it is encrypted with threats to publish this data if a ransom is not paid.

### Akira v2

Akira v2 is written in Rust and is designed to locate files based on specific parameters, tailoring encryption to more specific file types. These file types are often associated with database project files, optical media, Exchange mailbox databases, virtual hard disks, and other file types associated with virtualization and virtual machines.

### Key Generation

Akira used CryptGenRandom to generate a symmetric key, which itself was then encrypted by the combination of a ChaCha20 stream cipher and an RSA-4096 public key, which was appended to the end of encrypted files. The threat actors possessed the private key, preventing decryption without paying a ransom.
Akira ransomware has both a Windows and Linux version, though the Windows version uses the Windows CryptoAPI library while the Linux varient uses the Crypto++ library to encrypt devices when the ransomware is deployed.

## Decryptor

In June of 2023, Avast released a decryptor for the Akira ransomware, likely exploiting the partial file encryption approach used at the time to crack the encryption without obtaining any keys. The decryptor does not work natively on Linux systems, and if needed it is recommended to use a WINE layer to run the decryptor on a Linux machine.
# Bielsk Land

Bielsk Land, (Polish: ziemia bielska, named after the town of Bielsk Podlaski) was an administrative unit (ziemia) of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, Kingdom of Poland and the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. Created in 1413, it originally belonged to the Lithuanian Trakai Voivodeship. In 1513, it became part of newly created Podlasie Voivodeship, and from 1569 until 1795, it belonged to the Kingdom of Poland.
Bielsk Land had its capital in Bielsk Podlaski, local sejmiks also took place in this town, with two envoys elected to the Sejm in Warsaw. Bielsk Podlaski however was not the largest town of the land, as it was smaller than Bransk, Tykocin and Goniądz.
The Land of Bielsk was created after a merger of territories of three smaller entities:
* the land administered by medieval gords at Bielsk itself and Suraz. Until the mid-14th century, it had been part of the Land of Drohiczyn,
* former Mazovian Castellany of Swiecko, which was seized by Lithuania in the mid-14th century,
* the county of Goniądz, which had been part of Mazovian Land of Wizna. It was captured by the Teutonic Knights, who handed it over to Grand Duke Vytautas. Goniądz County retained some administrative independence, with its own land court.
Altogether, Bielsk Land was the largest of the three lands of Podlasie Voivodeship - it made its northern half, with such towns, as Bielsk, Bransk, Tykocin, Goniądz, Kleszczele, Białystok, Knyszyn, Choroszcz, Rajgród, Narew, Augustowo, Orla, Boćki and Jasionowka.
Bielsk Land had two starostas – those of Knyszyn and Tykocin.

## Sources

* Z. Gloger, Dawna ziemia bielska i jej cząstkowa szlachta. Warszawa 1873
# Bielsk Land

Bielsk Land, (Polish: ziemia bielska, named after the town of Bielsk Podlaski) was an administrative unit (ziemia) of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, Kingdom of Poland and the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. Created in 1413, it originally belonged to the Lithuanian Trakai Voivodeship. In 1513, it became part of newly created Podlasie Voivodeship, and from 1569 until 1795, it belonged to the Kingdom of Poland.
Bielsk Land had its capital in Bielsk Podlaski, local sejmiks also took place in this town, with two envoys elected to the Sejm in Warsaw. Bielsk Podlaski however was not the largest town of the land, as it was smaller than Bransk, Tykocin and Goniądz.
The Land of Bielsk was created after a merger of territories of three smaller entities:
* the land administered by medieval gords at Bielsk itself and Suraz. Until the mid-14th century, it had been part of the Land of Drohiczyn,
* former Mazovian Castellany of Swiecko, which was seized by Lithuania in the mid-14th century,
* the county of Goniądz, which had been part of Mazovian Land of Wizna. It was captured by the Teutonic Knights, who handed it over to Grand Duke Vytautas. Goniądz County retained some administrative independence, with its own land court.
Altogether, Bielsk Land was the largest of the three lands of Podlasie Voivodeship - it made its northern half, with such towns, as Bielsk, Bransk, Tykocin, Goniądz, Kleszczele, Białystok, Knyszyn, Choroszcz, Rajgród, Narew, Augustowo, Orla, Boćki and Jasionowka.
Bielsk Land had two starostas – those of Knyszyn and Tykocin.

## Sources

* Z. Gloger, Dawna ziemia bielska i jej cząstkowa szlachta. Warsaw 1873
# 2024–25 UEFA Women's Champions League knockout phase

The 2024–25 UEFA Women's Champions League knockout phase will begin on 18 March 2025 with the quarter-finals and end with the final on 23–25 May 2025 at the Estádio José Alvalade in Lisbon, Portugal, to decide the champions of the 2024–25 UEFA Women's Champions League.

## Schedule

The schedule of the competition is as follows (all draws were held at the UEFA headquarters in Nyon, Switzerland).
| Round | Draw date | First leg | Second leg |
| Quarter-finals | 7 February 2025 | 18–19 March 2025 | 26–27 March 2025 |
| Semi-finals | 7 February 2025 | 19–20 April 2025 | 26–27 April 2025 |
| Final | 7 February 2025 | 24 May 2025 at Estádio José Alvalade, Lisbon | 24 May 2025 at Estádio José Alvalade, Lisbon |

## Qualified teams

The knockout phase involve the eight teams which qualified as winners and runners-up of each of the four groups in the group stage.
| Group | Winners (seeded in quarter finals draw) | Runners-up (unseeded in quarter finals draw) |
| A | Lyon | VfL Wolfsburg |
| B | Chelsea | Real Madrid |
| C | Arsenal | Bayern Munich |
| D | Barcelona | Manchester City |

## Bracket

| Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Final | Final |
| Real Madrid | 2 | | |
| Arsenal | 0 | | |
| Bayern Munich | 0 | | |
| Bayern Munich | 0 | 24 May – Lisbon | 24 May – Lisbon |
| Lyon | 2 | 24 May – Lisbon | 24 May – Lisbon |
| VfL Wolfsburg | 1 | | |
| Barcelona | 4 | | |
| Manchester City | | | |
| Chelsea | | | |

## Quarter-finals

The draw for the quarter-finals was held on 7 February 2025.

### Summary

The first legs will be played on 18 and 19 March, and the second legs on 26 and 27 March 2025.
Quarter-finals :
| Team 1 | Agg. Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Real Madrid | 1 | Arsenal | 2–0 | 26 Mar |
| Bayern Munich | 2 | Lyon | 0–2 | 26 Mar |
| VfL Wolfsburg | 3 | Barcelona | 1–4 | 27 Mar |
| Manchester City | 4 | Chelsea | 19 Mar | 27 Mar |

### Matches
## Semi-finals

The draw for the semi-finals was held on 7 February 2025 (after the quarter-final draw).

### Summary

The first legs will be played on 19 and 20 April, and the second legs on 26 and 27 April 2025.
Semi-finals :
| Team 1 | Agg. Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Winner of match 3 | 1 | Winner of match 4 | 19–20 Apr | 26–27 Apr |
| Winner of match 1 | 1 | Winner of match 2 | 19–20 Apr | 26–27 Apr |

### Matches
## Final

The final will be played on 24 May 2025 at the Estádio José Alvalade in Lisbon. A draw was held on 7 February 2025 (after the quarter-final and semi-final draws), to determine which semi-final winner was designated as the "home" team for administrative purposes.
# Menderes, İzmir

Menderes is a municipality and district of İzmir Province, Turkey. Its area is 777 km$^2$, and its population is 106,173 (2022).

## Overview

Menderes district, which is notable for its satsumas, beautiful bays and historical riches, is 20 kilometres (12 miles) from İzmir. The ruins of Kolophon, Klaros and Notion, which are along the Menderes-Selçuk road are next to each other and make up the important archeological sites of the province. The region around Gümüldür produces the world-famous tangerine breed of satsumas. Özdere is one of the important tourism resorts of the Aegean coast. Beads of various colors and shapes which are produced by the locals in Görece village are particularly of note. The area was called Cumaovası and was a township in the Konak (Centre) district before it became a district in 1988.

## Composition

There are 44 neighbourhoods in Menderes District:
* Ahmetbeyli
* Akçaköy
* Altıntepe
* Ata
* Ataköy
* Barbaros
* Bulgurca
* Çakaltepe
* Çamönü
* Çatalca
* Çile
* Çileme
* Çukuraltı
* Cüneytbey
* Değirmendere
* Dereköy
* Develi
* Efemçukuru
* Gazipaşa
* Gölcükler
* Gölova
* Görece Cumhuriyet
* Gümüldür Atatürk
* Gümüldür Cumhuriyet
* Gümüldür Fevziçakmak
* Gümüldür İnönü
* Hürriyet
* Karakuyu
* Kasımpaşa
* Keler
* Kemalpaşa
* Kısık
* Küner
* Kuyucak
* Mithat Paşa
* Oğlananası Atatürk
* Oğlananası Cumhuriyet
* Orta
* Özdere Cumhuriyet
* Sancaklı
* Şaşal
* Tekeli Atatürk
* Tekeli Fevzi Çakmak
* Yeniköy

## Climate

Climate data for Menderes, normals 2000–2023) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 156.3 (6.15) | 112.21 (4.42) | 75.43 (2.97) | 46.06 (1.81) | 27.6 (1.09) | 15.35 (0.60) | 3.03 (0.12) | 2.91 (0.11) | 18.76 (0.74) | 50.01 (1.97) | 95.85 (3.77) | 129.07 (5.08) | 732.58 (28.83) |
| Average precipitation days (≥ 0.1mm) | 11.67 | 10.38 | 9.21 | 7.5 | 5.71 | 3.29 | 0.71 | 0.75 | 2.75 | 4.71 | 8.67 | 11.67 | 77.02 |
| Average snowy days | 1.08 | 1 | 0.21 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.08 | 0.42 | 2.79 |
| Source: Meteomanz ||||||||||||||
# Rugby Park, Rockhampton

Rugby Park is a sports venue located in the suburb of The Range in Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia. The venue is owned by the Central Queensland Rugby Union and was redeveloped in 2013. The main ground has lighting and a capacity of approximately 5,000 spectators.
Rugby Park has hosted matches played by international rugby union teams including France and Fiji. The ground is one of the homes of the Queensland Country rugby team. As well being used for local rugby matches, it was also the home ground of Central Queensland FC in the National Premier League Queensland competition.