OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Can You Hear Me (Korn song)

"Can You Hear Me" is a song by American nu metal band Korn, released as the penultimate single from their thirteenth studio album The Nothing.

## Background

"Can You Hear Me" was originally revealed on 14 May 2015 on the YouTube channel of music equipment company Antelope Audio. The song was initially intended as a solo work by Davis, but was eventually included in The Nothing after Nick Raskulinecz heard it:
    "The band went back and did it, and I really liked how that came out. That’s one of the songs with 20-something vocals on it, there’s so many harmonies it’s like Abba or some shit. I love it."
"Can You Hear Me" was eventually revealed to be the eighth track on the album upon the release of lead single "You'll Never Find Me" in June 2019, over four years after its debut. It was ultimately released as the third single from the album a week prior to its release on 6 September 2019, with an accompanying visualizer promoting a podcast bearing the album's title.
A proper music video for the song was released on 20 March 2020. This music video focuses on a central figure, dressed in a hoodie and producing what appears to be slime, interacting with a series of television screens and a smartphone. Scenes from the video feature a reflection of the person's face, a mixture of both positive and negative social media interactions, emoji, and phone users seemingly transforming into zombies. The video has been interpreted as a criticism of social media culture and addiction as well as highlighting the mental health effects of isolation due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
An acoustic version of the song was released later in 2020.

## Composition

Backed by a guitar riff described as "searing", the song is considerably more electronic in texture than other songs on The Nothing.
The chorus is often highlighted for its highly emotional lyrical content.

## Reception

A Kerrang! review of the album praises "Can You Hear Me" as "a bewitching, haunted anthem of loss".
Vince Neilstein of MetalSucks approved of the song, despite his general dislike of Korn, comparing it to their 2000 hit "Make Me Bad"; his only criticism being the lack of a question mark in the song title.

## Personnel

* Jonathan Davis – lead vocals
* James "Munky" Shaffer – guitars
* Brian "Head" Welch – guitars
* Reginald "Fieldy" Arvizu – bass
* Ray Luzier – drums

## Charts
### Weekly charts

Chart performance for "Can You Hear Me" :
| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| US Hot Rock & Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 32 |
| US Rock Airplay (Billboard) | 8 |
# Santuario de Nuestra Señora de la Soledad

The Santuario de Nuestra Señora de la Soledad is a church in Tlaquepaque, in the Mexican state of Jalisco.
# Skurken i Muminhuset

Skurken i Muminhuset, or Villain in the Moominhouse, is a picture book from 1980 by the Finnish author Tove Jansson. The final Moomin story written by Jansson, the story revolves around a mysterious nocturnal visitor to the Moominhouse, who sets the house and its inhabitants into disarray.
Unusually, the book used photographs in lieu of illustrations. These were taken by Tove Jansson's brother, Per Olov Jansson, and were set in and around the large model of the Moominhouse built by Tove Jansson and her partner Tuulikki Pietilä. The house and the models of the Moomins and their friends used in the books are now on display at the Moomin Museum in Tampere.

## English edition

Although published in Swedish and Finnish, the book has never been published in English.
The first official translation of Villain in the Moominhouse by Tove Jansson historian Ant O'Neill was premiered in a reading at the ArchWay With Words literary festival on 25 September 2017.
# Luján de Cuyo Department

Luján de Cuyo is a department located in the northwest of Mendoza Province in Argentina.
The provincial subdivision has a population of about 104,000 inhabitants in an area of 4,847 square kilometres (1,871 sq mi), and its capital city is Luján de Cuyo, which is located around 1,107 km (688 mi) from the Federal Capital.

## Districts

* Agrelo
* Carrodilla
* Chacras de Coria
* El Carrizal
* La Puntilla
* Las Compuertas
* Luján de Cuyo
* Mayor Drummond
* Perdriel
* Potrerillos
* Ugarteche
* Vistalba
# Glogovac, Bogatić

Glogovac (Serbian Cyrillic: Глоговац) is a village in Serbia. It is situated in the Bogatić municipality, in the Mačva District. The village has a Serb ethnic majority and its population numbering 967 people (2002 census).
# Macrochlidia leucoatra

Macrochlidia leucoatra is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Ecuador.
# Bernt Theodor Anker

Bernt Theodor Anker (7 March 1867 – 21 August 1943) was a Norwegian linguist, priest and author. Anker was one of the first priests to use Nynorsk from the pulpit, and was a strong proponent of Nynorsk in the church and in society.
He was born in Vestre Aker and grew up in Bergen and in Risor, where his father was the customs inspector from 1877. He attended the Latin school in Drammen during 1884. Anker finished his Cand.theol. at the University of Oslo in 1890, where he had studied theology, comparative studies, and politics. Anker worked as a priest and teacher throughout his professional life. He first served as a sexton in Arendal from 1890-93 followed be assignments as parish priest in Søndeled, Kviteseid and Lårdal. He finished his career as provost of Hardanger og Voss prosti in Hordaland.
Theologically, he was strongly influenced by the writing of N. F. S. Grundtvig and became involved in Grundtvigianism. He was also active in youth work throughout his life. He translated four historical books and four prophetical books of the Old Testament for the first translation of the Holy Bible into Nynorsk in 1921. One of his hymns appears in Norsk Salmebok, the hymnal of the Church of Norway.

## Selected works

* Elskhug og giftarmaal. Ungdomsforedrag, Voss 1907
* Aandsmagti i Blix-salmarne. Ungdoms-foredrag, 1909
* Den rike ungguten. Ungdomspreika, Kongsberg 1911
* Kristendomskunnskapen i det tjugande aarhundradet. Eit foredrag for lærarar, 1911
* Ljos og varme i kristendomen. Sju preikor for norsk ungdom, 1913
* Kva krev vaar tid av ungdomen? Foredrag, Risør 1913
* Martin Luther, Norske Folkeskrifter nr. 66, 1917
* Bibelen for barn. Barnepreiker, 3 bind., 1938–40
* Frå kristenliv i Risør i 70- og 80-åri, Risør 1938
* Nokre ungdoms-minne frå 80- og 90-åri, 1939
* Ungdomsprest og ungdomslærar. Minne frå flytt og flakk i tjuge år 1893–1914, 1942
* Morosame småstubbar med ålvor iblandt, frå eldre og nyare tider, Lofthus 1943
* Prest og prost i Hardanger. Minne frå tri og tjuge år 1914–1937, 1945
# Belden, Ohio

Belden is an unincorporated community in Lorain County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

Belden was originally called Rawsonville. A post office called Rawsonville was established in 1852, the name was changed to Belden in 1876, and the post office closed in 1902. The present name is derived from Bildad Beldin, a pioneer settler.

## Notable people

Henry Schriver, a former member of the Ohio House of Representatives, was born at Belden in 1914. Robert Skimin, a former Army officer and author was born at Belden in 1929.
# Mesolia plurimellus

Mesolia plurimellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1863. It is found in the Dominican Republic.
# Roads (film)

Roads is a 2019 internationally co-produced drama film, directed by Sebastian Schipper, from a screenplay by Schipper and Oliver Ziegenbalg. It stars Fionn Whitehead and Stéphane Bak.
It had its world premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival on 25 April 2019 and was released in Germany on 30 May 2019, by StudioCanal.

## Cast

* Fionn Whitehead as Gyllen
* Stéphane Bak as William
* Moritz Bleibtreu as Luttger
* Ben Chaplin as Paul
* Marie Burchard as Valerie
* Paul Brannigan as Alan

## Production

In June 2017, it was announced Fionn Whitehead had been cast in the film, with Sebastian Schipper directing from a screenplay he wrote alongside Oliver Ziegenbalg. In August 2017, Stéphane Bak, Moritz Bleibtreu, and Ben Chaplin joined the cast of the film.
Principal photography began in August 2017. During the production stage, the project was named Caravan.

## Release

It had its world premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival on 25 April 2019. It was released in Germany on 30 May 2019.
# San Sabino, Fratta Todina

San Sabino or San Savino is a Baroque-style, Roman Catholic church in Fratta Todina, near Todi, in Umbria, Italy.

## History

A medieval church located at the site, by then in a ruinous state, was reconstructed in 1654 by commission of Cardinal Giovanni Battista Altieri. He employed Vittorio Onofri and Giovanni Antonio Fratini to rebuild and refurbish the church. Work was completed in three years later. Altieri's palace lies in front. The exterior is sober and simple.

## Interior

The interiors are rich and highly decorated.
The first chapel on the right, belonging once to the Confraternity of the Holiest Sacrament and della Misericodia has an altarpiece of the Madonna del Carmine with Saints by an unknown baroque painter. The statue of St Michael Archangel is a copy of a work by Andrea Sansovino.
The second chapel on the right has a canvas depicting the Madonna dai Sette dolori and Saints Filippo Benizzi and Cajetan of Thiene (1673) by Paolo Pietro Leoncini.
The first chapel on the left, rich in baroque decoration, was dedicated to St Ursula. This chapel has a Deposition (1612) by Andrea Polinori, which is based on a work by Federico Barocci for the Perugia Cathedral. The second altar on the left has a Madonna of the Rosary with St Dominic and St Catherine of Siena (1640) also by Polinori.
Other works the church include a copy of Andrea Sacchi’s Baptism of Christ, and a copy of Bernardino Spada's St Jerome. The altarpiece is an Madonna of the Immaculate Conception and St Peter, St Sabino, St Michael Archangel and St Paul (1665).
# Connell Sixth Form College

Connell Co-op College is a Sixth Form College in the Beswick Hub development, Manchester. Run by the Co-op Academies Trust and formerly the Bright Futures Educational Trust (BFET), the college is located on the Etihad Campus training ground built by Manchester City Football Club as part of their redevelopment plans. The college is named after the Connell family, who were active in their local community in the 1880s and who created the church youth team, which eventually morphed into the Premier League side. The college also serves the secondary purpose of educating members of their youth team, who will be allocated some places to complete their secondary education.
In addition to teaching the customary range of A-Level courses, the college also offers BTECs in business, science, and sport science.

## History

The sixth form college was one of three new free schools to be approved by Education Minister Michael Gove in July 2012, when the name of the educational facility was revealed to be Connell Co-op College, a tribute to the Connell family of Gorton, who founded Manchester City F.C. (in its first incarnation as a church youth team) in the latter part of the 19th century. The announcement also unveiled the link between the new college and Altrincham Grammar School for Girls, which proposed the initiative and had been asked to handle the management and recruitment of staff. Later the same year, Manchester City Football Club announced that the area around the college was to be part of a larger redevelopment, with commercial space as well as community leisure facilities.
In July 2018, the college planned to leave Bright Futures Educational Trust (BFET) after government intervention in 2017. Education bosses have been looking for a suitable trust to take over the college. The Co-op Academies Trust has been chosen to run the college. The Co-op Academies Trust bosses say there are no plans to make any roles redundant at the college as a result of the re-brokerage.

## Notable alumni

* Sophie Capewell, cyclist
* Ellie Roebuck, Manchester City and England association football goalkeeper
# Bicycle Kitchen (Los Angeles)

The Bicycle Kitchen/La Bicicocina is an educational non-profit bicycle workspace in the Los Angeles neighborhood of East Hollywood.

## History

The name “bicycle kitchen” is a version of the more common term “bike kitchen,” a popular name among community bicycle organizations. However, the L.A. Bicycle Kitchen has played no small part in popularizing the name throughout the past two decades. The origins of Los Angeles’ Bicycle Kitchen date back to 2002, when a tiny bicycle repair workshop was set up in an unused apartment in an intentional community known as the Los Angeles Eco-Village. a resident and local bicycle messenger, cooked food and encouraged others to join him for evenings of bikes, pizza, and beer. Soon other kindred spirits joined the group, including Ben Guzman, Aaron Salinger, and Randy Metz. The bicycle kitchen became a community resource and a local hot spot for bicycle enthusiasts the following year.
By the winter of 2004, the small space could not accommodate the number of people attending, so the loosely organized group of volunteers decided to find a different space and become a collectively run non-profit organization.
In 2005, Ben Guzman signed the lease that brought the Bicycle Kitchen into the forefront of the public’s eye by moving it from the confines of the Eco-Village storefront at Melrose and Heliotrope. The neighborhood that the Bicycle Kitchen moved into was in rapid transition and quickly became filled with like-minded supportive entrepreneurial young businesses, namely: Scoops (ice cream), Pure Luck (vegan food and beer), Vlad the Retailer (craft items, venue), and Orange 20 (boutique bicycle shop).
In 2010, after years of successive rent increases at their location in what was coming to be called “The Bicycle District” and fearing that the Bicycle Kitchen might get priced out of the neighborhood, it became clear that the bicycle Kitchen should purchase a building.
In May 2012, after a fundraising campaign, the Bicycle Kitchen moved into a larger space 1.4 miles away from their old neighborhood. Their new home is in a former bakery at 4429 Fountain Avenue.
# Ryōsuke Yasunami

Ryosuke Yasunami (born April 19, 1957) is a Japanese jurist who has served as an associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Japan since 2021.

## Education and career

Yasunami was born on April 19, 1957, in Japan. He attended the University of Tokyo and graduated with a degree in law in 1981. Yasunami served as a judge in various lower courts for nearly 40 years before his appointment to the Supreme Court. Yasunami served in the following positions:
* 1983-93: Judge, Hiroshima District Court
* 1993-95: Judge, Kobe District Court
* 1995-98: Judge, Tokyo District Court
* 1998-99: Director, Second Division of the Administrative Affairs Bureau, Supreme Court
* 1999-2001: Director, First and Third Divisions of the Administrative Affairs Bureau, Supreme Court
* 2001-05: Director, Re-numeration Division of the Personnel Affairs Bureau, Supreme Court
* 2005-07: Presiding Judge, Tokyo District Court
* 2007-10: Director of Secretariat, Tokyo High Court
* 2010-11: Presiding Judge, Tokyo District Court
* 2011-14: Director General, Personnel Affairs Bureau, Supreme Court
* 2014-16: President, Shizuoka District Court
* 2016-18: Presiding Judge, Tokyo High Court
* 2018: President, Tokyo District Court
* 2018-21: President, Osaka High Court

## Supreme Court

On July 16, 2021, Yasunami was appointed to the Supreme Court of Japan. In Japan, justices are formally nominated by the Emperor (at that time, Naruhito) but in reality the Cabinet chooses the nominees and the Emperor's role is a formality.
Yasunami's term is scheduled to end on April 18, 2027 (one day before he turns 70). This is because all members of the court have a mandatory retirement age of 70.
# Macrochlidia azuayana

Macrochlidia azuayana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Ecuador.
# Sarayevsky

Sarayevsky (masculine), Sarayevskaya (feminine), or Sarayevskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Sarayevsky District, a district of Ryazan Oblast, Russia
* Sarayevskaya, a rural locality (a village) in Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia
# Rebel Girls: A Survey of Canadian Feminist Videotapes 1974–1988

Rebel Girls: A Survey of Canadian Feminist Videotapes 1974–1988 was an exhibition curated by Susan Ditta at the National Gallery of Canada that ran from 14 February 1989 to 21 May 1989 as part of the Video & Film by Artists Series.
The exhibition travelled in Canada from 7 June 1989 to 15 February 1990.
The exhibition was a major survey, featuring nearly 16 hours of running time, covering 14 years of production, and providing an "opportunity to gain an historical perspective on the use of the medium by Canadian feminist film producers."

## Exhibition details

The curator used the exhibition to address women's position in television and Canadian video production.
The chronological start of the show was Lisa Steele’s piece Birthday Suit – with scars and defects, produced in 1974. The other pieces, of which there were 32 tapes (counting Anne Ramsden’s trilogy Manufactured Romance as a single work), were organized by theme into seven programmes: The Body Politic, Requiem for Romance, The Personal is Political, Memory, Mythology, Desire, and She Works Hard for Her Money.
A common theme amongst many of the tapes is "elements of feminist video intervention (recording our histories, the personal as political, reclaiming the female body as subject rather than spectacle)". Other issues covered by the video work include lesbian sex, nudity, sexual harassment, and "slashing".

## Videos, artwork, and artists

| Title | Date | Artist |
| Concerned Aboriginal Women | 1981 | Amelia Productions |
| Playing With Fire | 1986 | Marusya Bociurkiw |
| Scars | 1987 | Lorna Boschman |
| Delicate Issue | 1979 | Kate Craig |
| Heroics: Definitions | 1984 | Sara Diamond |
| Chaperons Rouges | 1979 | Helen Doyle and Hélène Bourgault |
| No Small Change: The Story of the Eaton's Strike | 1985 | Emma Productions |
| Relative Activities | 1984 | Paula Fairfield |
| The Last Screening Room: A Valentine | 1984 | Vera Frenkel |
| On Fait Toutes Du Show Business | 1984 | Nicole Giguere |
| Quebecoiserient | 1976 | Diane Heffernan and Suzanne Vertue |
| Hormone Warzone | 1984 | Hummer Sisters |
| Pure Virtue | 1985 | Tanya Mars |
| Frankly, Shirley | 1987 | Marg Moores |
| The Fleck Women | 1978 | Kem Murch |
| Life on Our Planet | 1987 | Tess Payne |
| Comptines | 1986 | Diane Poitras |
| Manufactured Romance | 1985 | Anne Ramsden |
| Birthday Suit – with scars and defects | 1974 | Lisa Steele |
| Hot Chicks on TV | 1986 | Elizabeth Vander Zaag |
| 1932 | 1988 | Susan Rynard |
# Sachs Harbour (David Nasogaluak Jr. Saaryuaq) Airport

Sachs Harbour (David Nasogaluak Jr. Saaryuaq) Airport (IATA: YSY, ICAO: CYSY) is located at Sachs Harbour, Northwest Territories, Canada. Pilots will need to bring their own pump if they require 100LL fuel.
The current terminal building opened in 2011, replacing the previous terminal built in 1981.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Kenn Borek Air operated by Aklak Air | Inuvik, Ulukhaktok |
# Redouane

Redouane is an Arabic masculine given name, the Francized spelling of Ridwan. Notable people with the name include:
* Hajry Redouane (born 1964), retired Moroccan footballer who played as an attacking midfielder, and a manager
* Redouane Akniouene (born 1982), Algerian footballer
* Redouane Barkaoui (born 1979), Moroccan footballer
* Redouane Bouchtouk (born 1976), Moroccan boxer
* Wassila Redouane Saïd-Guerni (born 1980), Algerian foil fencer
# Jean d'Ailleboust

Jean d'Ailleboust or Jean Ailleboust (in Latin Johannes Albosius) was a French doctor and physician. He practiced in Auxerre, then in Sens, before becoming first physician to King Henry III. He died on 24 July 1594. Maximilien de Béthune named him M. Alibour in Sully's Les Œconomies royales. It is also found under the names Daliboux and Dalibourg. François Rousset called him Alibosius and Antoine Portal called him Albosius.

## Biography

D'Ailleboust was a son of Pierre d'Ailleboust, ordinary physician to François I, Catholic, Autunois (died 21 August 1531), and Pérette de Séez, his wife. He received a doctorate in medicine at the University of Basel. He was the sixth boy and the seventh child (out of eight). He is the only one, with his sister Françoise, to have embraced the Reformed religion. His first sister Ferrine or Perrine, married Jean de Montrambault, a lawyer in Autun. His brother Jean (the eldest), was a canon of Autun, as well as his other brothers Anatole and Hugues, Charles d'Ailleboust, another brother is bishop of Autun, another André d'Ailleboust, was a merchant of Autun, lord of Collonge-la-Madeleine, married to Odette Rolet, the daughter of the mayor of Autun, Hugues Rolet, the last, Françoise, married Jean Lalemant, Calvinist, doctor in Autun, known for his mathematical works.
* Suzanne, who was married twice, the first to Christophe de Bolangiers and the second to Guillaume Duval, squire, lord of Malay-le-Roi and Villechétive ;
* Mary, born on 24 January 1575, and who married in Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Jean Bedeu, lawyer;
* Jean, born around 1576, lawyer in parliament, husband of Marie Conseil.
From 1576 to 1583, he was physician to Duke François d'Alençon (brother of Henry III). He was forced to flee because of his religion and appears in 1586 in a list of Protestant refugees in Montbéliard. In 1590, he became adviser and first doctor to Henri IV (with 3000 pounds tournament wages). In 1592, he is said to have diagnosed infertility resulting from a venereal disease in Henri IV (he was his first surgeon).

## Works

* Reprinted under the title Observatio lithopœdi Senosensis in Basel in 1588, In-8°
* Also in Latin in: Hysterotomotokia [ archive ] by François Rousset , as well as in a collection of pamphlets: De diuturnà graviditate , Amsterdam, 1662, in-12° 22
* Exercitatio de hujus indurationis causis naturalibus , Sens, 1587, in-8°
# Sukë

Sukë is a village and a former municipality in the Gjirokastër County, southern Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became a subdivision of the municipality Këlcyrë. The population at the 2011 census was 1,256. The municipality consists of the villages Sukë, Goricë, Fshat i Ri, Rodenjë, Podgoran, Podgoran Fushë, Ujmirë, Zhepovë, Shelq, Topojan, Luar, Delilaj, Çorogunj and Taroninë.