OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Another Long Night Out

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Another Long Night Out is a studio album by Brian Culbertson released in 2014 by BCM Records. The album peaked at number one on both the Billboard Top Jazz Albums and Top Contemporary Jazz Albums charts. What's more at No. 17 on the Billboard Independent Albums chart.

## Overview

Artists such as Ray Parker Jr., Steve Lukather, Lee Ritenour, Paul Jackson Jr., Nathan East, Larry Dunn, Lenny Castro, Jonathan Butler and Candy Dulfer appeared on the album.

## Singles

"Fullerton Ave." feat. Chuck Loeb peaked at No. 1 and "Horizon" feat. Patches Stewart at No. 2 on the Billboard Smooth Jazz Airplay chart.

## Critical reception

With a 3.5 out of 5 star rating, Thom Jurek of Allmusic commented "Some fans of contemporary jazz remember that Brian Culbertson's debut album, 1994's A Long Night Out, was actually a series of demos cut in his apartment. He played most instruments himself but had help from a small group of friends. On its 20th anniversary comes Another Long Night Out, a track-by-track re-recording of that initial offering, played by the artist surrounded by a studio dream team. It signals another debut of sorts -- the first release from his own BCM label....This re-imagined Another Long Night Out was a risky venture for obvious reasons. Yet it reveals more expansive harmonies, looser grooves, and more elegant textures. Culbertson's vision has matured over 20 years, but more surprising is how alluring these melodies were in the first place -- and just how timeless they remain even in a completely different setting."

## Track listing

| Track No. | Title | Writer(s) | Length |
| 1 | "City Lights" | Brian Culbertson | 05:56 |
| 2 | "Fullerton Ave." | Brian Culbertson | 05:58 |
| 3 | "Beyond The Frontier" | Brian Culbertson | 04:39 |
| 4 | "Heroes of the Dawn" | Brian Culbertson | 05:32 |
| 5 | "Beautiful Liar" | Brian Culbertson | 04:19 |
| 6 | "Double Exposure" | Brian Culbertson, Scott Steiner | 04:35 |
| 7 | "Twilight" | Brian Culbertson | 04:08 |
| 8 | "Horizon" | Brian Culbertson | 04:28 |
| 9 | "Alone With You" | Brian Culbertson | 06:35 |
| 10 | "Long Night Out" | Brian Culbertson | 04:57 |
| 11 | "Changing Tides" | Brian Culbertson | 04:08 |

## Charts

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Top Jazz Albums | 1 |
| US Billboard Top Contemporary Jazz Albums | 1 |
| US Billboard Independent Albums | 17 |
| US Billboard 200 | 83 |
| UK Jazz & Blues Albums | 23 |
# Titian of Oderzo

Saint Titian of Oderzo (Italian: San Tiziano di Oderzo) was a 7th-century bishop of Opitergium (Oderzo), in the Province of Treviso.
Titian was born to a noble family of Eraclea (Grisolera) in the Veneto region, and served as a deacon and priest to Florian (Florianus), bishop of Opitergium (Oderzo). Titian devoted himself to serving the poor, and when Florian stepped down from his episcopal office to work as a missionary, Titian was declared his successor. Titian devoted himself to his diocese, and was an opponent of Arianism. Titian died in 632, traditionally on January 16, and was buried in the cathedral of Oderzo.

## Veneration

Many miracles are said to have occurred at Titian's tomb in Oderzo, and Titian's cult spread as a result. Evidence of his cult exists from the 8th century, with documents referring to his cult dating from 743 and 794, and his name appears in Usuard's martyrology of 875. His name appears in the Roman Martyrology of 1584.
His relics are now in the crypt of the cathedral of Ceneda, in a bronze urn fashioned in neo-Byzantine style in the form of a sarcophagus. He is depicted in various paintings in the cathedrals of Oderzo and Ceneda, and there are ten parishes dedicated in his name.
The translation of Titian's relics from Oderzo to Ceneda occurred in 665 AD, when Oderzo was destroyed by the Lombards under Grimoald I of Benevento. A tradition states that Titian's relics were moved from Oderzo when inhabitants of the saint's native Eraclea attempted to steal the relics. After a fierce battle between the inhabitants of Oderzo and Eraclea, it was decided that Titian's relics should be placed in a wagon pulled by oxen. Wherever the oxen stopped would be where the relics would be housed. The oxen stopped at Ceneda, and this is where the relics have remained to this day.
An ancestor of the famous painter Titian had received a chapel dedicated to St. Titian of Oderzo as part of the dowry of the lady he married, and therefore the name Titian or Tiziano became common in the painter's family.
# Ibtissam Tiskat

Ibtissam Tiskat Arabic: إبتسام تسكت;
(born 3 October 1992) is a Moroccan singer and actress who rose to popularity as a contestant in both the second season of Arab Idol and the tenth season of Star Academy Arab World. She made her commercial singing debut with "N'dir Mabghit" (Arabic: ندير ما بغيت) in September 2014.

## Career
### Star Academy 10

Tiskat competed in the tenth season of Star Academy where she won the title of 'Miss Star Academy'. Tiskat was nominated twice on the show. For her first nomination she was brought back by public vote, achieving the season's highest vote percentage. During her second nomination, she stood alongside the Tunisian contestant Ghada Jeriedi and lost the public vote, which raised allegations that the show tampered with the results.

### 2014–present

In March 2015, Tiskat released her second single "Maghribiya wa Aftakhir" (Arabic: مغربية وأفتخر). In April 2015, she released a single with Abdel-salam Alzayed, "Enta Ya" (Arabic: أنت يــا). In August 2015, she was a featured vocalist in Two Tone's song "Weli Liya" (Arabic: ولي ليا). In 2016, Tiskat released her first khaliji song " MAFI MEN HABIBI" and won the murex d'or for the best rising star in middle east north Africa region. In December 2016 she released her 5th single "MENEK WLA MENI" in Moroccan dialect which had a big success and became top 1 hit for 4 months on Moroccan radio top chart.

## Awards
### WatsUp TV Africa Music Video Awards

| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 2016 | Ma Fi Mn HABIBI | Best North African Video | Won |

## Discography

* Erja3 Lia (2015)
* Ndir Ma Bghit (2016)
* Menak Wela Meni (2016)
* Bghani B3youbi (2017)
* Asher Jarh (2018)
* Galbi Tlef (2019)
* Rajaa Belour (2019)
* Ana Wyah (2020)
* Aliyam (2021)
* Albnat Chofo Zine (2022)
* Bghani B3youbi Solo (2022)
# Footsteps in the Sand (film)

Footsteps in the Sand (Bulgarian: Стъпки в пясъка) is a 2010 Bulgarian drama film directed by Ivaylo Hristov.

## Plot

Slavi (Ivan Barnev) once believed to have found true love in Nelly (Yana Titova). When he realizes that his girlfriend is in love with another man, he drowns his sorrows in alcohol, gets into conflict with the government and eventually runs away from Bulgaria. This is the start of a year-long odyssey that takes him halfway around the world: from a refugee camp in Austria to the streets of New York and the Utah desert. There he meets a Native American who gives him an amulet, which he can win back his love. Slavi returns to Bulgaria and indeed he meets Nelly.
# Conic bundle

In algebraic geometry, a conic bundle is an algebraic variety that appears as a solution to a Cartesian equation of the form:
    $X^{2}+aXY+bY^{2}=P(T).\,$
Conic bundles can be considered as either a Severi–Brauer or Châtelet surface. This can be a double covering of a ruled surface. It can be associated with the symbol $(a,P)$ in the second Galois cohomology of the field $k$ through an isomorphism. In practice, it is more commonly observed as a surface with a well-understood divisor class group, and the simplest cases share with Del Pezzo surfaces the property of being a rational surface. But many problems of contemporary mathematics remain open, notably, for those examples which are not rational, the question of unirationality.

## Expression

In order to properly express a conic bundle, one must first simplify the quadratic form on the left side. This can be achieved through a transformation, such as:
    $X^{2}-aY^{2}=P(T).\,$
This is followed by placement in projective space to complete the surface at infinity, which may be achieved by writing the equation in homogeneous coordinates and expressing the first visible part of the fiber:
    $X^{2}-aY^{2}=P(T)Z^{2}.\,$
That is not enough to complete the fiber as non-singular (smooth and proper), and then glue it to infinity by a change of classical maps.
Seen from infinity, (i.e. through the change $T\mapsto T'=1/T$), the same fiber (excepted the fibers $T=0$ and $T'=0$), written as the set of solutions $X'^{2}-aY'^{2}=P^{*}(T')Z'^{2}$ where $P^{*}(T')$ appears naturally as the reciprocal polynomial of $P$. Details are below about the map-change $[x':y':z']$.

### The fiber c

For the sake of simplicity, suppose the field $k$ is of characteristic zero and denote by $m$ any nonzero integer. Denote by $P(T)$ a polynomial with coefficients in the field $k$, of degree $2m$ or $2m-1$, without multiple roots. Consider the scalar $a$.
One defines the reciprocal polynomial by $P^{*}(T')=T^{2m}P(1/T)$, and the conic bundle $F_{a,P}$ as follows:

### Definition

$F_{a,P}$ is the surface obtained as "gluing" of the two surfaces $U$ and $U'$ of equations
    $X^{2}-aY^{2}=P(T)Z^{2}$
and
    $X'^{2}-aY'^{2}=P^{*}(T')Z'^{2}$
along the open sets by isomorphism
    $x'=x,y'=y,$ and $z'=zt^{m}$.
One shows the following result:

### Fundamental property

The surface F$_{a,P}$ is a k smooth and proper surface, the mapping defined by
    $p:U\to P_{1,k}$
by
    $([x:y:z],t)\mapsto t$
and the same definition applied to $U'$ gives to F$_{a,P}$ a structure of conic bundle over P$_{1,k}$.
# Nicolae Șerban Tanașoca

Nicolae Șerban Tanașoca (3 October 1941 – 7 April 2017; Aromanian: Nicolae Sherban Tanashoca) was a Romanian historian and philologist. An ethnic Aromanian, he specialized in the study of classical philology, Byzantine and Ottoman studies and cultures of the Balkans, including the Aromanians.

## Biography

Nicolae Șerban Tanașoca was born on 3 October 1941 in Bucharest, in the Kingdom of Romania. He was born in a family of ethnic Aromanians. His mother was the second cousin of the Aromanian neuropsychiatrist Florica Bagdasar. After completing his undergraduate studies at the University of Bucharest in 1964, Tanașoca obtained his Ph.D. in 1979 from the Faculty of Classics of the same university; his thesis, on the influence of Latin on Byzantine Greek vocabulary, was written under the direction of Haralambie Mihăescu [ro]. Tanașoca specialized in the study of classical philology and Balkan cultures, including the Aromanians, of which he published several works. He was also considered a specialist in Byzantine and Ottoman studies.
Tanașoca was the director of the Institute of South-East European Studies [ro] of the Romanian Academy. He was a monarchist, and was involved in the activities of the Carmen Sylva Research Center of the Princely Archive of Wied. He was given the Cross of the Royal House of Romania by former King of Romania Michael I on 11 December 2008. Tanașoca held the position of vice president of the Macedo-Romanian Cultural Society for a time. Having been a Romanian Orthodox Christian, he was also one of the members of the Patristic Commission of the Romanian Patriarchate, having helped in the translation of several works of the Church Fathers into Romanian.
Tanașoca died in Bucharest on 7 April 2017 and was buried in the city's Bellu Cemetery. His family was given condolences by Patriarch Daniel of Romania and by Margareta of Romania and the Romanian royal family.
# Sor Vorapin

Sor Vorapin (Thai: ส.วรพิน; stylized as S.Vorapin or S.Warrapin) is a Muaythai and professional boxing gym based in Bangkok, Thailand.

## History

This gym was established in 1979 by the couple Surapon and Vorapin Rungsikulpipat (สุรพล และ วรพิน รังษีกุลพิพัฒน์) to promote Muaythai. Later, Ratchasak Sor Vorapin (ราชศักดิ์ ส.วรพิน); fighters in Thailand often use the last name of their stable) was the first fighter of this gym. He won in three weight classes, the championships of Rajadamnern Stadium and Lumpinee Stadium (Junior bantamweight–115 lbs, Junior featherweight–122 lbs, Featherweight–126 lbs). It created a reputation for the gym.
Ratanapol Sor Vorapin (รัตนพล ส.วรพิน) won the IBF Mini flyweight (105 lbs) world title on December 10, 1992 at Nimibutr Stadium inside National Stadium, Bangkok. He won the championship twice and retained the title 20 times. Later, Ratanapol's younger brother, Ratanachai Sor Vorapin (รัตนชัย ส.วรพิน) won the WBO Bantamweight (118 lbs) world title on May 7, 2004 with a unanimous decision win over a Mexican boxer, Cruz Carbajal in Nakhon Ratchasima province. Their two younger brothers, Kaichon Sor Vorapin (ไก่ชน ส.วรพิน) and Kosol Sor Vorapin (โกศล ส.วรพิน) are boxers there.
It originally had two branches were Bang Lamphu near Khao San Road and Wat Chana Songkhram, Phra Nakhon side and Soi Suan Phak 1, Taling Chan District, Thonburi side. But now the Bang Lamphu branch has closed, only the branch is left at Taling Chan and there are no fighters competing in the name of the gym anymore. The gym is reduced to only a sporting club that trains Muaythai to those who are interested only.
# Shaul Shimon Deutsch

Shaul Shimon Deutsch (born 1966) is a rabbi and author from Brooklyn, New York. Originally associated with the Chabad Hasidic community, during the mid-1990s, Deutsch attempted to form a breakaway sect and named himself the Liozna Rebbe. The attempt did not gain popular support and remains a marginal phenomenon in the Chabad Hasidic community.
Following his attempt to establish a Hasidic following, Deutsch opened and operated the Living Torah Museum in Boro Park, Brooklyn. Deutsch also runs a food charity called Oneg Shabbos.

## Biography

Shaul Shimon Deutsch was ordained as a rabbi in a Lubavitch institution and married to Pe'er Deutsch. They have five children. Deutsch is the Rebbe of Anshei-Liozna, a Chasidic court that is centered in Boro Park, Brooklyn. He has been the Liozna Rebbe since 1995. The group appointed him their Rebbe at their synagogue on 45th Street in Brooklyn. He took the name of the town of Liozna in Belarus (where the early Chabad movement was founded).
The cause for Deutsch's break from Chabad is also attributed to a biography he wrote covering the early life of Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson, the Seventh Rebbe of Chabad. Deutsch's work, despite its lack of professional editing was viewed as groundbreaking for dispelling myths held by Chabad community members concerning the Seventh Rebbe's life.
Deutsch's communal activities include:
* Living Torah Museum — Deutsch's museum, the Living Torah Museum is based out of two conjoined row houses on 41st Street in Boro Park, Brooklyn. The museum's collection includes hundreds of taxidermy animals referenced in the bible.
* Oneg Shabbos — Deutsch also runs a food charity, Oneg Shabbos, that feeds more than 1,000 poor people each week, with dozens of volunteers. The charity distributes $5.5 million of food annually.

### Allegations of theft and fraud

Deutsch has been involved in several claims of impropriety regarding his dealings with historical artifacts. Allegations concern potential theft, fraud and forgery involving items purchased by Deutsch or items he put up for auction.
* In 2008, Deutsch was accused by an Israeli antiquities dealer of theft after an alleged reneging of full payment for an ancient artifact.
* In 2019, the museum owner was sued for auctioning an artifact without the owner's permission.
* In 2022, Chabad community websites alleged that Deutsch forged artifacts and permission notes from Chana Gurary, the daughter of Joseph Isaac Schneersohn.

### Books

* Larger than life: The life and Times of the Lubavitcher Rebbe Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneersohn (Volume 1), Shaul Shimon Deutsch, ~ Chasidic Historical Productions 1995 ~ ISBN 0-9647243-0-8
* Larger than life: The life and Times of the Lubavitcher Rebbe Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneersohn (Volume 2), Shaul Shimon Deutsch, ~ Chasidic Historical Productions 1997 ~ ISBN 0-9647243-1-6
# Hans Hartinger

Hans Hartinger was a male Austrian international table tennis player.
He won a gold medal at the 1936 World Table Tennis Championships in the men's team event for Austria and the following year he won a bronze medal in the men's singles at the 1937 World Table Tennis Championships.
# Eleonore von Schwarzenberg

Eleonore von Schwarzenberg (Eleonore Elisabeth Amalia Magdalena; 20 June 1682 in Mělník – 5 May 1741 in Palais Schwarzenberg, Vienna) was a member of the Princely House of Lobkowicz by birth, and a Princess of Schwarzenberg by marriage.

## Biography

Princess Eleonore Elisabeth Amalia Magdalena of Lobkowicz, was a daughter of Prince Ferdinand August of Lobkowicz, Duke of Sagan (1655–1715), and his second wife, Margravine Maria Anne Wilhelmine of Baden-Baden (1655–1701), daughter of Wilhelm, Margrave of Baden-Baden.
On 6 December 1701 Princess Eleonore married the Austrian Hofmarschall, Adam Franz Karl Eusebius, Hereditary Prince (and later Prince) von Schwarzenberg. Eleonore was considered a cultivated woman, and her and her husband's wealthy and cultured lifestyle was often displayed at court. The marriage produced two children:
* Maria Anna of Schwarzenberg (1706–1755); married Louis George, Margrave of Baden-Baden in 1721.
* Joseph I Adam of Schwarzenberg (1722–1782); married Princess Maria Theresia of Liechtenstein (1721–1753) in 1741.
After 31 years of marriage her husband was killed in a hunting accident on imperial land near Brandýs nad Labem-Stará Boleslav, today in the Czech Republic. Emperor Charles VI fired the deadly shot, and the prince just happened to be in the way. Afterwards, the emperor took Eleonore's son to his court in Vienna, and she was paid a baronial maintenance of 5,000 guldens.
Princess Eleonore died on 5 May 1741 in the Palais Schwarzenberg in Vienna. Franz von Gersdorf, the emperor's physician, requested an autopsy from which the cause of death has been diagnosed as cervical cancer.

## Legacy

The 2007 Austrian documentary The Vampire Princess features Eleonore as the supposed inspiration for Gottfried August Bürger's work Lenore (ballad).
Eleonora’s dramatic maelstroms are researched and interpreted in the historical novel ‘The Case of Princess Schwarzenberg 1757’ by Martina Grenze.

## Styles

* 20 June 1682 – 6 December 1701: Her Serene Highness Princess Eleonore of Lobkowicz
* 6 December 1701 – 1703: Her Serene Highness The Hereditary Princess of Schwarzenberg
* 1703 – 1732: Her Serene Highness The Princess of Schwarzenberg
* 1732 – 5 May 1741: Her Serene Highness The Princess Dowager of Schwarzenberg
# Chortarolimni

Chortarolimni (Greek: Χορταρόλιμνη meaning "weed lake") is a lagoon located in the East of the island Lemnos, Greece. Nearby villages includes Kalliopi to the north, Roussopouli to the southwest and Romano to the west. The area is 2.30 km$^2$. The lagoon is dry during the summer months.
The lake was once known as Mylou Lake (1738 Pococke) and Komi Lake (1858 Conze). Together with Alyki near Kontopouli and a third small lake Asprolimni, it forms a great ecosystem, where many migrating birds spend the winter.
* This North Aegean location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# John Macalpine

John Macalpine (Latin: Maccabeus) (died 6 December 1557) was a Scottish Protestant theologian.

## Life

He was born in Scotland about the beginning of the 16th century, and graduated at a Scottish university. From 1532 to 1534 he was prior of the Dominican convent of Perth; but having in the latter year been summoned with Alexander Ales and others to answer for heresy before the Bishop of Ross, he left for England. There he was granted letters of denization on 7 April 1537, and married Agnes Macheson, a fellow exile for religion; her sister Elizabeth became the wife of Miles Coverdale.
The reaction of 1539 made England doubtful refuge and on 25 November 1540 MacAlpine matriculated at the university of Wittenberg. He had already graduated BA at Cologne, and in 1542 proceeded to his doctorate at Wittenberg. That year, being known as Maccabeus, he accepted Christian III of Denmark's offer to the chair of theology at the university of Copenhagen, which had been endowed out of the spoils of the Church.
Melanchthon spoke well of Macalpine and with Peter Plade (Palladius) who had studied at Wittenberg, Macalpine took a prominent part in building up the Lutheran Church of Denmark. He encouraged Sir David Lindsay who visited him in 1548, to publish his Monarchie; and persuaded Christian III to intercede with Mary I of England on behalf of Coverdale and invite him to Denmark.
MacAlpine died at Copenhagen on 6 December 1557. His son Christian Maccabeus Macalpine (1541–1598) studied at Wittenberg, Copenhagen and Cambridge, and was professor at the university of Copenhagen 1565–1567.

## Works

A joint exposure of Plade and MacAlpine on Osiander's errors was published in 1552 and reprinted in Leipzig and Copenhagen in 1768. MacAlpine was one of the four translators of Luther's German Bible into Danish.
# Hayatabad-e Majidi

Hayatabad-e Majidi (Persian: حيات ابادمجيدي, also Romanized as Ḩayātābād-e Majīdī) is a village in Tashan-e Sharqi Rural District, Tashan District, Behbahan County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 305, in 59 families.