OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Digitalian

The Digitalian (stylized as THE DIGITALIAN) is the thirteenth studio album of the Japanese boy band Arashi. The album was released on October 22, 2014 under their record label J Storm in two editions: a first press/limited edition and a regular edition. The regular edition comes with a 32-page photo lyrics booklet, while the limited edition comes with a 60-page photo lyrics booklet and a bonus DVD with a music video and making-of for "Zero-G". The album sold over 660,000 copies in its first week and became the third best selling album of 2014 in Japan. With more than 780,000 units sold, the album was certified for Triple Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of Japan (RIAJ).
It was released digitally on February 7, 2020.

## Album information

The first press edition contains a CD with sixteen tracks and the regular edition contains a CD with seventeen tracks. The first press edition comes with a 60-page photo lyrics booklet and a bonus DVD with the music video and making of for "Zero-G", while the regular edition comes with a 32-page lyrics booklet and a bonus track. The album jacket cover for both versions are also different.

### Songs

"The Digitalian" includes three of the group's previously released singles: "Bittersweet", "Guts!", and "Daremo Shiranai". This album also includes nine new songs plus five of each member's solo songs.
Three tracks of this album were used as the theme song for dramas starred by the Arashi members. These songs are "Bittersweet", "Guts!", and "Daremo Shiranai", used in dramas Shitsuren Chocolatier, Yowakutemo Katemasu, and Shinigami-kun, respectively.

## Promotion

To support their new album, Arashi performed a live tour, Arashi Live Tour 2014 The Digitalian, performing at all the major dome stadiums in Japan. They had 18 performances beginning on November 14 at the Fukuoka Dome, followed by Kyocera Osaka Dome on November 27, Nagoya Dome on December 5, Sapporo Dome on December 12, and Tokyo Dome on December 19, 2014.

## Release history

| Country | Release date | Label |
| Japan | October 22, 2014 | J Storm |
| South Korea | November 12, 2014 | S.M. Entertainment |
# Ronald Reagan Freedom Award

The Ronald Reagan Freedom Award is the highest honor bestowed by the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation. The award is given to "those who have made monumental and lasting contributions to the cause of freedom worldwide."
Until her death, the award was given by former first lady Nancy Reagan on behalf of her husband, who died in June 2004. The award was first given in 1992, by former president Ronald Reagan himself. In 1994, his wife, Nancy Reagan presented the award instead as he himself had been diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease that year and was unable to attend the ceremony.
In order to receive the award, the potential recipient had to "have made monumental and lasting contributions to the cause of freedom worldwide", as well as "embody President Reagan's lifelong belief that one man or woman truly can make a difference".

## Recipients

* 1992 – Mikhail Gorbachev, former leader of the Soviet Union
* 1993 – General Colin Powell, former national security advisor to President Reagan
* 1994 – Yitzhak Rabin, prime Minister of Israel
* 1995 – Hussein of Jordan, king of Jordan
* 1997 – Bob Hope, entertainer
* 1998 – Margaret Thatcher, former prime minister of the United Kingdom
* 2000 – Billy Graham, evangelist
* 2007 – George H. W. Bush, former president of the United States and previously vice president of the United States under President Reagan
* 2008 – Natan Sharansky, Israeli politician, human rights activist, and former KGB prisoner
* 2011 – Lech Wałęsa, former president of Poland and Solidarity leader
* 2022 – Volodymyr Zelenskyy, president of Ukraine
# Roger, Bishop of Lydda and Ramla

Roger was the second bishop of Lydda and Ramla from at least 1112 until 1147.
Roger's origin is unknown. He succeeded his predecessor, Robert, sometime between 1103 and 1112. Whether a reference from 1108 to a bishop with the initial R refers to Robert of Roger is unknown. The historian Bernard Hamilton considers it likely that the patriarch of Jerusalem, Ghibbelin of Arles, appointed Roger, whom he describes as "a man of real ability". Lydda was a suffragan diocese of Jerusalem.
At the urging of the new patriarch, Arnulf of Chocques, Roger granted properties, including the casale Sephoria, to the Abbey of Josaphat in 1115. In 1136, he granted four casalia within his diocese to the canons of the Holy Sepulchre, albeit holding back a portion of the tithes.
In March 1118, Roger participated in King Baldwin I of Jerusalem's last military campaign and the king died in his arms.
In 1128, Roger accompanied Archbishop William I of Tyre to Europe. In Rome, they conferred with Pope Honorius II on the state of the Holy Land. On behalf of King Baldwin II of Jerusalem, they arranged the marriage of his daughter, Melisende, to Count Fulk V of Anjou—an essential prelude to the Fulk's crusade of 1129.
# Perdita swenki

Perdita swenki is a species of bee in the family Andrenidae. It is found in North America. It is known to visit: Chrysopsis, Grindelia, Helianthus maximillianii, Liatris, Solidago juncea, and Solidago rigida.
# William T. Trotter

William Thomas Trotter Jr. is an American mathematician, who is on the faculty of the Department of Mathematics at the Georgia Institute of Technology. His main expertise is partially ordered sets, but he has also done significant work in other areas of combinatorics, such as the Szemerédi–Trotter theorem and Chvátal-Rödl-Szemerédi-Trotter theorem.
Trotter is the author of the book Combinatorics and partially ordered sets: dimension theory (Johns Hopkins University Press, 1992). With Mitchel Keller, he is also the author of a self-published textbook, Applied Combinatorics (2017).
# Zahra Freeth

Zahra Freeth (née Irene Zahra Dickson; 1924/1925 – 20 May 2015) was a British author who wrote primarily about the Middle East. She was the daughter of H. R. P. Dickson (died 1959) and Dame Violet Dickson (died 4 January 1991).

## Life

Zahra Dickson grew up in Kuwait. There, she and her family would spend time collecting animal and plant specimens for the Natural History Museum and Kew Gardens, discovering one plant and two insects that were previously unknown to science. One of the latter, a grasshopper, was named after Zahra: Utubius syriacus zahrae, now known simply as Utubius syriacus.
She later attended boarding schools in England, including Cheltenham Ladies College, and studied for her BA at Girton College, University of Cambridge. Her first book, Kuwait Was My Home, was published in 1956. She accompanied her husband, Richard Freeth, whom she married in 1951 to the bauxite mining town of Mackenzie, British Guiana (now Linden, Guyana) and wrote Run Softly, Demerara (1960) about her experiences there.
Her later writings were on Middle Eastern topics, including a children's book, Rashid of Saudi Arabia (2001). She lived in Essex. Her brother, Hanmer Yorke Warrington Saud ("Dickie") Dickson, MBE, who had served as H.M. Acting Commissioner in Anguilla, died in May 2005.

## Death

Zahra Freeth died on 20 May 2015, aged 90, after a short illness. Her obituary in the Girton College alumni magazine described her as "a respected author who wrote about Kuwait and Arabia in the days before the oil boom".

## Legacy

Freeth's writings are of use to modern-day anthropologists studying the change in Kuwaiti society. One such study commented that the "transformation of social values is clearly revealed in the history writings of Kuwait in the 1940s and 1950s, particularly in the work of Zahra Freeth, the daughter of a British diplomat who lived in Kuwait before and after the discovery of oil."

## Books by Zahra Freeth

* Kuwait Was My Home. London: Allen and Unwin (1956)
* Run Softly, Demerara. London: Allen and Unwin (1960)
* A New Look at Kuwait. London: Allen and Unwin (1972), ISBN 9780049530089
* Kuwait: Prospect and Reality. London: Allen and Unwin (1972) with H. V. F. Winstone
* Explorers of Arabia: From Renaissance to the End of the Victorian Era. London: Allen and Unwin (1978) edited by H. V. F. Winstone and Zahra Freeth
* "A Journey to Hail". Saudi Aramco World 31 (3) (May/June 1980) with H. V. F. Winstone
* The Arab of the Desert by H. R. P Dickson (1983), 3rd edition revised and abridged; edited by Robert Wilson and Zahra Freeth
* Rashid of Saudi Arabia. Lutterworth Press (2001) with Gordon Stowell, ISBN 9780718823900
* Zahra Freeth also wrote the introduction to Traditional Architecture in Kuwait and the Northern Gulf by Ronald Lewcock. London: Art and Archaeology Research Papers and The United Bank of Kuwait (1978)
# Prague Hotel

The Prague Hotel is located at 1402 South 13th Street on the southwest corner of South 13th and William Streets in the heart of the Little Bohemia neighborhood of Omaha, Nebraska. Designed by Joseph Guth and built−in 1898, this building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

## History

In 1869, Vaclav Stepanek built the first Czech dance hall where the Prague Hotel now stands. Gottlieb Storz built the Prague Hotel in 1898, as a three-story brick building that provided Nebraska's Czech immigrants with familiarities in their new country. It opened on June 1, 1898. In addition to a 25-room hotel, it included a restaurant and a tavern. A sign in the tavern window proclaimed in Czech, "Pražská Pivnice, Dámy Jsou Vítány", which translated to English meant "Prague Hotel, Ladies Are Invited". The tavern closed in 1942. For more than forty years it had remained the only hotel catering to Bohemians between Chicago and the Pacific Coast.
In 1987 the building was rehabilitated and converted into apartments. Local architectural firm Prochaska & Associates won awards for their renovation work on the building.
# Yılankale, Ceyhan

Yılankale is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Ceyhan, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 234 (2022).
# Richard Lester (disambiguation)

Richard Lester is an American film director based in the United Kingdom.
Richard Lester or Dick Lester may also refer to:
* Richard Lester (art patron), patron of The Lester Prize, an Australian art prize
* Richard Lester (harpsichordist), English harpsichordist and musicologist
* Richard Lester (rower), British rower
* Richard K. Lester, American nuclear engineer, educator, and author
* Richard Neville Lester, English botanist and chemotaxonomist
# Neptune Festival

The Neptune Festival is an annual festival in Virginia Beach, Virginia. Virginia Beach Chamber of Commerce President and RK Chevrolet founder Richard Kline created the idea in 1973, to celebrate the heritage of the city. The first celebration took place in 1974.
The Virginian-Pilot Beacon reported attendance of about 50,000 people at the first festival, with seafood selling out before the festival ended. Actor Lyle Waggoner from The Carol Burnett Show was the Grand Marshal of the parade.
At the corner of 31st and Atlantic in Virginia Beach, there is a 34-foot-tall (10 m), 12.5 ton statue of Neptune, Roman god of the Seas. The statue was dedicated on September 30, 2005 during the Neptune Festival Boardwalk weekend.
The Boardwalk Weekend includes the International Sandsculpting Championship, Art & Craft Show, food, and live music. It also includes a surfing contest, a foot race, a volleyball tournament, and a parade. The event is free and open to the public, with the exception of a tent-covered viewing fee of the sand sculptures.
While it is a prominent and lucrative festival, the Neptune Festival was embroiled in a gender discrimination controversy in November 2020 when a male high school junior’s application was rejected, because the “royal court” only allows for the participation of high school girls and adult men. The issue was resolved in March 2021 when the festival changed its policy and admitted its first "Prince".
# Ó Maoláin

Ó Maoláin is a Gaelic-Irish surname usually anglicised as Mullin, Mullins, Mullan, Mullane, Mallon, Moylan, Mullen and Mellon, any of which may have an "'O'" prefix.

## Overview

There are at least three unrelated families of the name native to Ulster, with at least one further family, again unrelated, found in Munster in the County Cork-County Kerry region. The Ulster Ó Maoláin's were as follows:
* Ó Maoláin of Cianachta Glenn Geimin, a district of Tír Eoghain. Nowadays Mullin or Mullins.
* Ó Maoláin of Clones, County Monaghan. Nowadays anglicised as Mullin or Mellon.
* Ó Mealláin, anglicised as Mallon.
# Zličín (Prague Metro)

Zličín (Czech pronunciation:) is a Prague Metro station and terminus of Line B, located in Třebonice, Prague 17. The station was opened on 11 November 1994 as the western terminus of the extension of Line B from Nové Butovice. Zličín metro station gives direct pedestrian access to the 2004 constructed Metropole shopping mall, and has zero-fare bus links to the nearby Globus, Tesco and Ikea hypermarkets.
The station's metro lines feed into a large shed with direct rail connections to the adjacent former Siemens train and tram factory which was closed in 2009.
Zličín metro station is located next to a junction between the Prague ring road and the D5 motorway and offers direct connections with local, regional and national buses, both public transport and commercial Student Agency Express buses. The nearest Prague tram network hub is at Řepy, reached by bus lines 264 or 180 (4 stops away). Bus line 100 provides frequent connections to Ruzyně International Airport, 16 minutes away. Bus line 380 provides connections to Beroun.
# Tinc (protocol)

Tinc is an open-source, self-routing, mesh networking protocol and software implementation used for compressed and encrypted virtual private networks. It was started in 1998 by Guus Sliepen, Ivo Timmermans, and Wessel Dankers, and released as a GPL-licensed project.

## Platforms

Tinc is available on Linux, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, NetBSD, DragonFly BSD, Mac OS X, Microsoft Windows, Solaris, iOS (jailbroken only), Android with full support for IPv6.

## Future goals

The authors of Tinc have goals of providing a platform that is secure, stable, reliable, scalable, easily configurable, and flexible.

## Embedded technologies

Tinc uses OpenSSL or LibreSSL as the encryption library and gives the options of compressing communications with zlib for "best compression" or LZO for "fast compression".

## Projects that use tinc

* Freifunk has tinc enabled in their routers as of October 2006.
* OpenWrt has an installable package for tinc.
* OPNsense, an open source router and firewall distribution, has a plugin for Tinc
* pfSense has an installable package in the 2.3 release.
* Tomato variants Shibby and FreshTomato include Tinc support.
* NYC Mesh uses tinc to connect parts of the mesh over the public internet that would be otherwise out of range.
# The Story of Two Women

The Story of Two Women (Korean: 두 여자 이야기; RR: Duyeoja iyagi) is a 1994 South Korean film directed by Lee Jung-gook. It was awarded Best Film at the Grand Bell Awards ceremony. Other awards won by the film included Best New Director for Lee, Best Screenplay and Best New Actress for Yoon Yoo-sun.

## Plot

This drama depicts the difficult lives of women in the post-Korean War era.

## Cast

* Kim Seo-ra
* Yoon Yoo-sun
* Jung Dong-hwan
* Kim Hee-ra
* Nam Su-jung
* Kim Bok-hee
* Kim Jae-seong
# William Williams (metallurgist)

William M. Williams (25 February 1927 – 28 January 2011) was a Welsh-born metallurgical engineer and Birks professor of metallurgy at McGill University.

## Education

Williams was born in Tonypandy, Wales, the son of a coal miner. In 1944, he won a scholarship to study at the University of Bristol, where he earned a bachelor's degree in 1948 and later a Master of Science in physics. In working to earn his master's degree, he studied stereo micro-radiography at the University of Chicago, under the direction of Cyril Stanley Smith. Around the same time, he also took up a position as a metallurgist with the Revere Copper Company in Rome, New York.
In 1960, Williams earned his doctorate from the University of Toronto.

## Career

Williams commenced lecturing at McGill University in 1960, and was selected to be the Chairman of the Department of Mining and Metallurgy in 1966. As Chairman, he was instrumental in expanding the department at a time when only six degree programs in Metallurgical Engineering were being offered in Canadian universities, among which McGill's department was the oldest. During his tenure, seven new faculty members were added to the department, with the new faculty primarily focusing its research on extractive (hydro and pyro), process and physical metallurgy. Ties between the department and Canadian industries were also strengthened during this time. Throughout his career, Williams conducted research on a variety of topics ranging from esoteric studies of grain shape to the practical aspects of abrasion resistant cast irons for mineral comminution. Williams held the position of Chairman until 1980, and retired from teaching in 1992. From 1972 to 1973, he was President of the Metallurgical Society of CIM.
As a specialist in failure analysis, Williams was consulted to investigate numerous engineering failures including such notable events as the 1965 LaSalle Heights disaster, the Mississauga train derailment of 1979, and the crash of Quebecair Flight 255. From 1990 to 2000, he was a consultant metallurgist for Via Rail. Williams also served as an expert witness in about 40 court cases in Canada and the United States, and was twice appointed Judge's Expert by justices James K. Hugessen and Antonio Lamar respectively.

## Publications

* "A Study of Grain Shape", Journal of Metals, July 1952, 775.
* "Stereoscopic Microradiography", Metallurgia, 63, 95, 1961.
* "Careers in the Canadian Minerals Industry", Northern Miner, December 1980.
* “An Historical Sketch of the Canadian Steel Industry.” In All That Glitters: Readings in Historical Metallurgy, edited by Michael L. Wayman, 143-146. Montreal: Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, 1989
* "Observations on an Old Broad Axe - An Example of Steeling", Bulletin of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, Vol. 83, No. 934, pp. 93–95, January 1990.

## Patents

* "Alloy White Cast Iron" U.S. Patent 3623922, November 10, 1971.
* "Annealing Process Control Method and Apparatus", U.S. Patent 4595427, June 17, 1986.
* "Annealing Process Control Method and Apparatus", Canadian Patent 1,225,522, August 18, 1987.
# Yunnan Nationalities Museum

The Yunnan Nationalities Museum (Chinese: 云南民族博物馆; pinyin: Yúnnán Mínzú Bówùguǎn) is located on the east bank of Dian Lake in Kunming, Yunnan, China, next to the Yunnan Ethnic Village. Opened on 9 November 1995, it is a comprehensive ethnology museum. Covering an area of over 200 mu, the museum has a building area of 130,000 square metres (1,400,000 sq ft). It consists of various exhibition halls, office building, report hall, storage and workshops. The ecological environment, religious customs, culture and arts and relics of the ethnic groups of Yunnan are collected in it. The 120,000 items of objects fall into the 16 categories such as ethnic groups, dresses and personal adornment, technique, arts, ecology, ancient books, and strange stones etc.
# You Wanted to Be the Shore But Instead You Were the Sea

You Wanted to Be the Shore But Instead You Were the Sea is an album by American-Australian singer-songwriter Natalie D-Napoleon, released in Australia in 2020 and North America and Europe in 2021.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Americana UK | 8/10 |
| PopMatters | 8/10 |
| XPress Magazine | 7.5/10 |
The album debuted on the Australian Independent Record Labels Association (AIR) 100% Independent Chart at number five for the week beginning October 6, reaching number one on the week beginning November 16.
Writing for XPress Magazine, music critic Conor Lochrie said about the album; "This is a raw and honest record and one that clearly values vulnerability." Reviewing the album for PopMatters, Scott M. Morrison, said the album "is audacious, assured, disarming, and even vulnerable." and said of its approach to the subject matter; "It does not idolize or embellish the women whose stories it tells. It does them a far greater service – it gives them an honest voice."

## Track listing

All songs by Natalie D-Napoleon, except where noted.
* "Thunder Rumor" – 4:04
* "How to Break a Spell" – 3:53
* "Wildflowers" – 3:13
* "Second Time Around" – 4:50
* "Soft" – 5:08
* "No Longer Mine" – 3:57
* "You Wanted to Be the Shore But Instead You Were the Sea" – 4:40
* "Gasoline & Liquor" (D-Napoleon, Brett Leigh Dicks) – 4:07
* "Mother of Exiles" – 3:46
* "Reasons" – 3:56
* "Cut Your Hair" – 3:33
* "Broken" – 4:57

## Personnel

* Natalie D-Napoleon – vocals, acoustic guitar, papoose
* Dan Phillips – piano, celesta, cajon, percussion, background vocals
* James Connolly – bass, double bass, background vocals
* Doug Pettibone – electric guitar, pedal steel, mandolin
* Angus Cooke – cello
* Laura Hemenway – accordion
* Jesse Rhodes – additional instrumentation
* Freya Phillips - background vocals
* Susan Marie Reeves - background vocals

## Production notes

* James Connolly – producer, engineer
* Natalie D-Napoleon - producer
* Jesse Rhodes – engineer, mixing
* Dan Phillips - mixing
* David Locke – mastering
* Brett Leigh Dicks – photography, design
# Richard Burmeister

Richard Burmeister (1860 in Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg – 1944) was a German-American composer and pianist active in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

## Biography

Burmeister studied with Franz Liszt (1881–84). He made concert tours through Europe in 1883-85, and in 1885 he married fellow Liszt pupil Dory Petersen.
From 1885 to 1897 was the head of the piano department of the Peabody Institute in Baltimore. Along with fellow composers Joseph Pache, Asger Hamerik, Fritz Finke and Otto Sutro, Burmeister played a sizeable role in the 1890s musical culture of Baltimore. From 1897 to 1899 he was director of the Scharwenka Conservatory of Music's New York City branch.
Burmeister returned to Europe and taught at the Royal Conservatory of Dresden and at the Klindworth-Scharwenka Conservatory in Berlin. He died in Berlin in 1944.

## Works

His compositions include a concerto in D minor for pianoforte and orchestra, a ballade for pianoforte, and “The Chase After Fortune” (described as a “symphonic fantasy”) for orchestra.
He also published several arrangements, including an arrangement for pianoforte and orchestra of Liszt's Concerto Pathétique for two pianofortes, a reorchestration of Chopin's F-minor Piano Concerto, and a piano arrangement of Bach's Prelude & Fugue in E-Flat Minor BWV 853.
# The Crowning of Saint Catherine

The Crowning of Saint Catherine is an oil-on-canvas painting by Peter Paul Rubens, now in the Toledo Museum of Art. It portrays Catherine of Alexandria, an early-4th-century martyr, being crowned by the infant Jesus, sitting on his mother's lap.
Rubens originally painted it for the church of the Augustinians in Mechelen (Malines) where it was installed in 1631. In the eighteenth century, the church authorities sold it to a dealer; in 1779, it was purchased by John Manners, 5th Duke of Rutland. It remained as part of the Rutland estate until 1911 when the 8th Duke of Rutland sold it to the German-Jewish banker and science entrepreneur Leopold Koppel.
On Koppel's death in 1933, it was stolen by senior Nazi Hermann Göring for his private collection. At the end of World War II it was discovered by American troops in a salt mine and was eventually reclaimed, with several other paintings, by Leopold's son Albert, who sold it to its present owner in 1950. This makes the painting one of 360 objects in the Toledo Museum of Art's collection that changed hands in Continental Europe during the Nazi era (1933–1945), according to the American Alliance of Museums Nazi-Era Provenance Internet Portal.
# Özburun, Bolvadin

Özburun is a town (belde) and municipality in the Bolvadin District, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey. Its population is 2,094 (2021).