OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Public Decency Law in Saudi Arabia

Public Decency Law in Saudi Arabia is a set of rules issued in September 2019 by the government of Saudi Arabia to ensure that citizens and tourists are aware of the rules related to the public decency and are in compliance with Saudi law.

## Background

The Saudi Arabian society was generally in compliance with unwritten rules of public decency that was commonly defined by their traditions. However, after the introduction of the tourist visa that allows tourists to spend up to 90 days in the country, rules related to public decency were formally approved to ensure that visitors and tourists in Saudi Arabia are aware of public decency.

## Rules

The new rules were approved by the Saudi's Minister of Interior which identify 19 offenses including littering, taking photographs and videos of people without permission, immodest dress and queue jumping.

### Public behavior

Public behavior that is not consistent with local culture should be avoided, such as public displays of affection and using profane language or gestures.

### Dress

Men and women are required to wear a modest dress that is not tight or fitting.

### Religion

The rules state that during prayer time, music is turned off in public places. Moreover, during this time shops are closed for a short time. The rulers also state that in Ramadan where Muslims fast from dawn to dusk, it is respectful to avoid eating or drinking in public during the day at this time.

### Alcohol and substances

It is illegal to sell, purchase, or consume alcohol in Saudi Arabia. Bringing alcohol or drugs into the country is also prohibited.
# Tropic of Capricorn (album)

Tropic of Capricorn is a compilation album of orchestral music. Subtitled Orchestral Music by Queensland Composers, the album has 5 tracks each composed by a different composer who had either worked or studied in Queensland. The album was nominated for 1989 ARIA Award for Best Classical Album.

## Track listing

* Bacchanals (Wilfred Lehmann)
* Garotte (Andrew Schultz)
* Nadja (Gerard Brophy)
* Bamaga diptych (Richard Mills)
* Oboe concertino (Colin Brumby)

## Personnel
### Orchestras

    Queensland Symphony Orchestra (tracks 1,2,4,5)
    Sydney Symphony Orchestra (3)
    Queensland Theatre Orchestra (4)

### Conductors

    Wilfred Lehmann (1,5)
    Robert Boughen (2)
    Myer Fredman (3)
    Richard Mills (4)

### Additional

    Barry Davis - oboe (5)
# Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic

Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic (/tʃæˈmɒroʊˈprɛmʊzɪk/) is an organizational psychologist who works mostly in the areas of personality profiling, people analytics, talent identification, the interface between human and artificial intelligence, and leadership development. He is currently a professor of business psychology at University College London (UCL) and an adjunct professor at Columbia University, as well as the Chief Innovation Officer at ManpowerGroup, and was previously the CEO at Hogan Assessment Systems.

## Professional and academic career

Chamorro-Premuzic is one of the founders of Meta, a company that creates data-driven tools to help corporations identify employees and leaders with entrepreneurial talent. He also serves as a consultant for both the private and public sectors, with clients that have included JP Morgan, Goldman Sachs, HSBC, Prudential, Unilever, the British Army, the BBC, Twitter, Spotify, and Harvard’s Entrepreneurial Finance Lab. He is the director of the MSc in Industrial-Organizational and Business Psychology at the University College London (UCL), having previously founded the MSc in Occupational Psychology at Goldsmiths, University of London. He has also previously taught at the London School of Economics and New York University. He is the author of the column Mr. Personality, which appears regularly on Psychology Today, and contributes regularly to the Guardian, Fast Company, Management Today, Forbes, and Harvard Business Review. In February 2015, Chamorro-Premuzic assumed the role of CEO at Hogan Assessments after spending two years as the company's vice president of research and innovation. The company provides personality assessment services that corporations can utilize for hiring and training purposes. In February 2018, Chamorro-Premuzic assumed the role of Chief Talent Officer at ManpowerGroup. In 2019, Tomas founded Deeper Signals, a personality assessments company that provides modern assessments that companies can utilize for employee feedback and hiring.

## Awards, media appearances and positions

Chamorro-Premuzic was awarded with the Early Career Development Award from The International Society for the Study of Individual Differences in 2009. He also received the Daniel E. Berlyne Award for Outstanding Research by a Junior Scholar at the 2010 American Psychological Association Awards. He was selected by Workforce Management as a 2013 Game Changer, an award that recognizes human resources’ innovative rising stars under 40 for their positive impact on the past, present and future of the HR industry. In 2015 he was awarded the Raymond Katzell award for bringing Industrial-Psychology science to the wider public. In 2017 he was elected Fellow to the Society of Industrial and Organizational Psychology (SIOP). He has made multiple media appearances on BBC, CNN, and Sky News, and has appeared on Live from Studio Five and on Big Brother. He serves on the board of directors for The International Society for the Study of Individual Differences (ISSID). He has also served on the editorial board of the APA Division 10 Journal of the Psychology of Aesthetics, Creativity, and the Arts.
# Zhao Zisen

Zhao Zisen (Chinese: 赵梓森; 4 February 1932 – 15 December 2022) was a Chinese engineer, and an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering. He is noted for developing the first practical optical fiber in China in 1977, and has been hailed as the "Father of Optical Fiber in China".
Zhao was a delegate to the 6th, 7th, and 8th National People's Congress. He was a representative of the 16th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party.

## Biography

Zhao was born in today's Luwan District of Shanghai, on 4 February 1932, while his ancestral home is in Zhongshan, Guangdong. His father was a shop assistant in a department store, and his mother was a salesperson. In 1937, the Battle of Shanghai broke out, soon the Imperial Japanese Army occupied Shanghai, they had to relocate to the British Concession. He graduated from Zhejiang University, Utopia University, and Chiao Tung University.
After university in 1953, he became an intern in Nanjing Telecom Bureau and then Shenyang Telecom Bureau. He taught at Wuhan Telecommunication School in 1954 and then to Wuhan College of Posts and Telecommunications in 1958. In 1970, he became an engineer at the 528th Factory of the Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications, where he worked for four years. He joined the Research Institute of Wuhan Academy of Posts and Telecommunications in 1974, becoming chief engineer in 1983 and vice president in 1987.
On 15 December 2022, he died in Wuhan, Hubei, at the age of 90.

## Personal life

Zhao married Fan Youying (范幼英), who was a senior engineer at the Research Institute of Wuhan Academy of Posts and Telecommunications.

## Publication

* 光纤通信工程 [Optical Fiber Communication Engineering] (in Chinese). Beijing: Posts and Telecommunications Press. 1994. ISBN 9787115051165.

## Honours and awards

* 1985 State Science and Technology Progress Award (Second Class) for the optical cable communication system
* 1995 Member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering (CAE)
* 2005 State Science and Technology Progress Award (Second Class)
# International legal system

The international legal system is the foundation for the conduct of international relations. It is this system that regulates state actions under international law. The principal subjects of international law are states, rather than individuals as they are under municipal law. The International Court of Justice acknowledged in the Reparation for Injuries case that types of international legal personality other than statehood could exist and that the past half century has seen a significant expansion of the subjects of international law. Apart from states, international legal personality is also possessed by international organisations and, in some circumstance, human beings. In addition, non-governmental organisations and national liberation movements have also been said to possess international legal personality.
Since 1945 the international legal system has been dominated by the United Nations and the structures that were established as part of that organisation. While the UN has been the object of significant criticism, it has nevertheless played a pivotal role both in the progressive development and codification of international law.
The General Assembly of the UN has sponsored and promoted some of the most important developments of the last fifty years through the adoption of multilateral treaties and instruments. The Convention on the Law of the Sea 1982 and the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties 1969 are two of the most prominent examples.
A significant role in the legal work of the UN is played by the Sixth Committee (Legal), one of the six committees of the General Assembly. The Committee deals with international law under Article 13(1)(a) of the Charter, which authorises the General Assembly to initiate studies and make recommendations to encourage the progressive development and codification of international law.
# Rawdon T-1

The Rawdon T-1 was a United States light single-engined civil utility aircraft of the 1950s.

## Development

Herb Rawdon had been chief engineer of Travel Air, and later Beech Aircraft in Wichita, Kansas. He left Beech and with his brother Gene, established the Rawdon Brothers Aircraft firm.
In 1938 they designed a low-wing two-seat trainer, the Rawdon R-1. A single example was constructed, but was not ordered, as hoped, by the Civil Pilot Training Programme. Postwar, the firm developed and built a similar, but higher-powered model, the T-1.

## Operational history

Rawdon built 35 Model T-1s in five variants. The major commercial use of the aircraft was as a trainer and in crop spraying, but it also found other utility uses such as aerial banner towing for advertising purposes. Four examples of the T-1M military version were delivered to the Colombian Air Force. Many aircraft were re-fitted with more powerful engines including the Lycoming O-320 series of 150 h.p.

## On display

A 1949 Rawdon T-1 is owned by the Kansas Aviation Museum collection.

## Variants
### T-1

    Initial trainer version powered by a Lycoming O-290-C2 engine of 125 h.p. (13 built);

### T-1CS

    Crop-spraying version of the T-1 with belly tank and spray equipment buried in the wing structure (2 built);

### T-1M

    Military version delivered to the Colombian Air Force (4 built);

### T-1S

    Crop spraying model similar to the T-1CS (9 built);

### T-1SD

    single-seat crop sprayer with chemical hopper in place of the rear seat, squared-off wingtips with endplates and modified vertical tail. (7 built).

## Specifications (T-1SD)

Data from Green, 1965, p. 290
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 1 passenger/trainee
* Length: 24 ft 2 in (7.37 m)
* Wingspan: 33 ft 4 in (10.16 m)
* Height: 7 ft 3 in (2.21 m)
* Wing area: 166 sq ft (15.4 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 1,300 lb (590 kg)
* Gross weight: 1,900 lb (862 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Lycoming O-320 four-cylinder air-cooled , 150 hp (110 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 138 mph (222 km/h, 120 kn)
* Cruise speed: 120 mph (190 km/h, 100 kn)
* Range: 500 mi (800 km, 430 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 18,000 ft (5,500 m)
* Rate of climb: 900 ft/min (4.6 m/s)
# Kameda College of Health Sciences

Kameda College of Health Sciences (亀田医療大学, Kameda Iryou daigaku) is a private university in Japan. The campus is located in Kamogawa, Chiba. It opened to the public in April 2012.
# Shell National Youth Active Chess Championship

The Shell National Youth Active Chess Championship is a yearly chess competition held in the Philippines, opened for young chess players, male or female, with amateur experience in playing the sport. It was founded in 1992. In 2015, the competition was split into three divisions: Kiddie (for 7 to 12 years old), Junior (for 13 to 16 years old) and Seniors (for 17 to 20 year old).
The chess tournament is organized by Pilipinas Shell Petroleum Corporation and sanctioned by the NCFP.
Oliver Dimakiling and Wesley So played in this tournament before they rose to fame as chess grandmasters.

## 2015 edition

In 2015, the tournament had five elimination phases held in different SM Supermalls, which were National Capital Region, Southern Luzon, Visayas, Southern Mindanao and Northern Mindanao in June to August of the same year, with the national finals held at the SM Megamall Activity Center September 19-20. Leading the cast of the 48 participants from different parts of the country in the championships were 2015 NCR Leg winners Marc Labog, Julius Gonzales and Jerome Aragones.
In the national finals, Daniel Quizon, Genesis Borromeo, and McDominque Lagula won the Kiddie, Junior, and Senior categories, respectively.
# Thaddeus Beal

Thaddeus Reynolds Beal (1917-1981) was the United States Under Secretary of the Army from March 8, 1969, through September 21, 1971.
Born March 22, 1917, in New York City, Beal graduated from The Hotchkiss School in Connecticut and received a B.A. degree from Yale University, 1939. He served in U.S. Naval Reserve attaining rank of lieutenant commander, 1941–1945. He received an LL.B. degree from Harvard Law School, 1947 and was admitted to Massachusetts bar, 1947. He associated with the law firm of Herrick, Smith, Donald, Farley and Ketchum of Boston, Massachusetts, as associate and later as partner, 1947–1956. He was president and chief executive officer, Harvard Trust Company of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1957–1969. He was active in business and community organizations in greater Boston area as trustee, Cambridge Savings Bank and Boston Personal Property Trust, director of Middlesex Mutual Insurance Company, member of Cambridge Redevelopment Authority, and trustee of Radcliffe College.
In 1972, after his term as Under Secretary of the Army ended, he resumed practice of law as a member of the firm of Herrick, Smith, Donald, Farley and Ketchum. He died May 2, 1981.
# Tropical wood

Tropical wood may refer to either
* Tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forests
* Tropical timber, a forestry product grown in those forests
# Niwali tehsil

Niwali tehsil is a fourth-order administrative and revenue division, a subdivision of third-order administrative and revenue division of Barwani district of Madhya Pradesh.

## Geography

Niwali tehsil has an area of 385.51 sq kilometers. It is bounded by Barwani tehsil in the northwest, Rajpur tehsil in the north, Sendhwa tehsil in the northeast, east and southeast, Maharashtra in the south and southwest and Pansemal tehsil in the west.
# Johnny Brandon

Johnny Brandon (16 July 1925 – 26 July 2017) was an English singer and songwriter, popular during the 1950s, who recorded for a number of labels. His perennial backing group was known as The Phantoms. His early hits included "Tomorrow" and "Don't Worry". He also recorded versions of "Slow Poke" (re-titled as "Slow Coach") and "Painting the Clouds with Sunshine".
Brandon later composed several Off-Broadway musicals, including Cindy (1964) and Billy Noname (1970). In 1979, he was jointly nominated for a Tony Award for Best Original Score for his work on Eubie!. Brandon is also known for his involvement in the musicals Ain't Doin' Nothin' But Singin' My Song (1982) and Oh, Diahne! (1997).
Brandon released his first solo album, Then and Now, in 2005 (albeit as a compilation of his old recordings combined with several that were new). He died on 26 July 2017, at the age of 92.

## Chart single discography

* "Tomorrow" (1955) (Polygon) - UK number 8 †
* "Don't Worry" (1955) (Polygon) - UK number 18 ‡
† Credited as Johnny Brandon with The Phantoms and The Norman Warren Music ‡ Credited as Johnny Brandon with The Phantoms

## Selected filmography

* Fun at St. Fanny's (1956)
# Zhao Zongnai

Zhao Zongnai (Chinese: 赵宗鼐; born 4 April 1928) is a Chinese politician.
He was an alternate member of the 12th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party and a member of the 13th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party. He was a member of the 14th Central Commission for Discipline Inspection.

## Career

Zhao was born in Beijing, on 4 April 1928. Zhao joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in 1948, during his freshman year.
After graduating from the Department of Chemical Engineering, Tsinghua University in 1951, he became a staff member of the Personnel Department of the Yumen Mining Bureau of the Northwest Petroleum Administration and director of the Laboratory of the Oil Production Plant, and was promoted to gas injection engineer and deputy party secretary at the Oil Production Plant. In 1959, he was wrongly punished and demoted to become a worker and was reinstated as deputy manager of the No.2 Oil Mine and manager of the Laojunmiao Oil Mine two years later. In 1966, the Cultural Revolution broke out, he was removed from office and effectively sidelined. He was reinstated as leader of the Production Team at Laojunmiao Oil Mine in 1969. He was elevated to chief engineer and deputy manager of the Laojunmiao Oil Mine in 1972. In 1978 he was promoted again to become deputy secretary, director and chief engineer of Yumen Petroleum Management Bureau.
Zhao was transferred to Beijing in 1981 and appointed secretary of the Offshore Oil Exploration Bureau of the Ministry of Petroleum Industry and deputy general manager of China National Offshore Oil Corporation. He rose to become vice minister and deputy party group secretary of petroleum industry in August 1982. In April 1986, he was made executive deputy secretary of the Committee of Directly Affiliated Organs of the CCP Central Committee, but having held the position for only one year and nine months. He was chosen as deputy head of the Organization Department of the Chinese Communist Party in January 1988, in addition to serving as vice minister of personnel.
# Internationaler Naturpark Bourtanger Moor-Bargerveen

The Internationaler Naturpark Bourtanger Moor-Bargerveen (engl. Bourtanger Moor-Bargerveen International Nature Park) is a nature reserve in the west of the German state Lower Saxony as well as in the North-East of the Netherlands. Mostly this nature reserve is spread out over the German counties Emsland, Grafschaft Bentheim and the Dutch province Drenthe. The landscape within the nature park is characterised by big peat areas, heather, small lakes and a very low human population density. The Bourtanger Moor-Bargerveen International Nature Park was founded on June 1, 2006.

## Bourtanger Moor

Bourtanger Moor, the German part of the reserve, has a size of around 140 km$^2$ (54 sq mi). Originally Bourtanger Moor had a size of 3,000 km$^2$ (1,200 sq mi) which shows that nowadays the remaining part covers just a small area of its former dimension.
The nature reserve is the home of several special plants like common cottongrass and drosera and endangered animals like the viviparous lizard, grass snake, short-eared owl and European nightjar can be found in this reserve.

## Bargerveen

The Dutch part of the reserve was designated a protected area in 1992 as Natuurreservaat Bargerveen (Bargerveen Nature Reserve). It has a size of 2,600 ha (6,400 acres) and consists mainly of bog.
# Ravina Gardens

Ravina Gardens was an ice hockey arena located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It supported amateur hockey from before World War I until 1961, and professional hockey briefly in the 1920s. The location of the demolished arena is parkland, and is known as Ravina Gardens. It was located at the foot of Rowland Street, southeast of Annette Street and Evelyn Avenue in West Toronto Junction.

## History

Ravina Gardens started as the outdoor Ravina Rink prior to World War I. The area was originally the village of West Toronto Junction. It was remodelled to hold 4,500 seats in 1912. The arena was the site of numerous ice hockey leagues and was the training facility of professional teams. In 1926, a new arena, named "Ravina Gardens" with an artificial ice surface was built on the site.
In 1926, the first training camp of the New York Rangers was held there, supervised by Conn Smythe, who lived nearby. In 1927, it hosted the games of the Toronto Ravinas minor professional hockey club. The arena was in use until the 1950s by the Humber Valley Hockey League's Hornets and Redmen. It was demolished in 1961, after groundwater in the ravine damaged the structure.

## Ravina Gardens park

The site is now parkland (two baseball diamonds). It is used as green space for three nearby schools: Annette Public, High Park Alternative School and St. Cecilia's Catholic. In 2016, Indigenous artists Chippewar, Aura, Chief Lady Bird, Mitch Hol and Evan Lovett created a 90-foot mural featuring an owl and a Thunderbird.
# He Is the Light

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | B+ |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Philadelphia Inquirer | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
He Is the Light is an album by Al Green, released in 1985. It was Green's first album for A&M Records.
The album peaked at No. 11 on the Billboard Top Gospel Albums chart.

## Production

The album marked the return of producer Willie Mitchell, who had last worked on 1976's Have a Good Time. It was recorded at Royal Studios, with many of the same musicians Green employed in the 1970s.

## Critical reception

Robert Christgau wrote that "Leroy Hodges's famous bottom keeps the record flowing like none of Green's other Jesus LPs, but it's still songs that make or break--and in this case do neither." Rolling Stone declared that "the only great new Al Green song here is 'Power', which builds on 'Jesus Is Waiting' and 'Have You Been Making Out O.K.' but claims its own space in the pantheon." The Globe and Mail called He Is the Light "a gorgeous record: spare, crisp production, and tunes that haunt you."

## Track listing

* "Going Away" (Al Green) – 3:38
* "True Love" (Green, Willie Mitchell) – 4:31
* "He Is the Light" (Mitchell, Julius Bradley) – 3:24
* "I Feel Like Going On" (Green) – 3:13
* "Be with Me Jesus" (Sam Cooke) – 2:54
* "You Brought the Sunshine" (Elbernita Clark) – 5:10
* "Power" (Green, Mitchell) – 5:21
* "Building Up" (Green) – 3:10
* "Nearer My God to Thee" – 3:46

## Personnel

* Al Green – lead and backing vocals, guitars, arrangements (9)
* Perry Michael Allen – keyboards, synthesizer, percussion, string arrangements, synthesizer arrangements
* Andrew Jackson – keyboards
* David Cousar – guitars
* Angelo Earl – guitars
* Teenie Hodges – guitars
* Perry Michael Allen – keyboards, synthesizers, percussion, string arrangements, synthesizer arrangements
* Steve Cobb – bass
* Leroy Hodges – bass
* Jimmy Kinnard – bass
* Steve Potts – drums
* Gary Topper – baritone saxophone
* Andrew Love – tenor saxophone
* Jack Hale – trombone
* Ben Cauley – trumpet
* Willie Mitchell – horn and string arrangements
* The Memphis Strings – strings
* Kelli Bruce – backing vocals
* Debbie Jamison – backing vocals
* Michelle Omata – backing vocals

## Production

* Producer and Engineer – Willie Mitchell
* Remix – Perry Michael Allen and Willie Mitchell
* Mastered by Larry Nix at Ardent Studios (Memphis, TN)
* Art Direction – Chuck Beeson and Jeff Gold
* Design – Melanie Nissen
* Photography – Mark Hanauer