OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zeiten ändern dich (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| laut.de | |
Zeiten ändern dich ("[The] Times Change You") is the seventh solo album by German rapper Bushido and also the soundtrack of his movie Zeiten ändern dich. The lead single "Alles wird gut" was released on 5 February 2010 and the second single "Zeiten ändern dich" on 6 August 2010.

## Track listing

The limited deluxe edition features a second disc that contains all the instrumentals.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Austria (IFPI Austria) | Gold | 10,000$^*$ |
| Germany (BVMI) | Gold | 100,000$^^$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Stefano Torrisi

Stefano Torrisi (Italian pronunciation:; born 7 May 1971) is an Italian former footballer who played as a defender.

## Club career

Born in Ravenna, Torrisi played for Italian clubs Modena, Ravenna Calcio, Reggiana, Torino, Bologna, Reggina, and Parma throughout his career, and also had spells in Spain and France with Atlético Madrid and Marseille respectively. During his time with Reggiana he was briefly sold to Milan in the summer of 1994, but only featured in friendly matches for the club before being sold to Torino in June.

## International career

Along with two other debutants, Giampiero Maini and Eusebio Di Francesco, Torrisi was named in Italy's squad for 1997 Tournoi de France under manager Cesare Maldini. At the tournament he made his first and only appearance for the national team in a 2–2 draw with France.

## Style of play

Torrisi was a versatile and reliable defender, who was capable of playing both as a sweeper (a position which he occupied in his early career) and as a centre-back (a position in which he played in his later career), due to his good technique and ability in the air.

## After retirement

Following his retirement, Torrisi worked as a pundit and later also played amateur football with Loops Ribelle in the Prima Categoria, winning the division title. He subsequently took part in an over-40 Senior Tour tennis tournament in Turkey. As of 2022, Torrisi runs a scouting agency in Prague.

## Honours
### Modena

* Serie C1: 1989–90

### Ravenna

* Serie C2: 1991–92
* Serie C1: 1992–93

### Bologna

* Serie B: 1995–96

### Parma

* Supercoppa Italiana: 1999
# Jean Marie Chérestal

Jean Marie Chérestal (born 18 June 1947) was prime minister of Haïti from 2 March 2001 to 21 January 2002. He is the leader of the political party known as Pont ("bridge").
He was Minister of Finance from 1995 to 1996.
# Johannes Geiss

Johannes Geiss (4 September 1926 – 30 January 2020) was a German physicist.

## Biography

Geiss was born in 1926 in modern-day Poland, the son of farmers Hans Geiss and Irene Wilk. In 1955, he married Carmen Bach.
Geiss studied physics in Göttingen from 1947 to 1950. He published his doctoral thesis in 1953, titled Isotopenanalysen an „gewöhnlichem Blei“. He then conducted research on geochronology at the University of Bern and University of Chicago. From 1958 to 1959, Geiss was an associate professor at the University of Miami before returning to Bern, working there until 1991. At Bern he devised the Solar Wind Composition Experiment for the Apollo program to measure the isotopic and elemental composition of noble gases in the solar wind. From 1995 to 2002, he was co-director of the International Space Science Institute. In 2019, a bronze statue of Geiss was erected on the University of Bern campus by Horst Bohnet.
Johannes Geiss died on 30 January 2020 at the age of 93.

## Awards and honors

* Honorary Member of the French Academy of Sciences (1978)
* Honorary Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1978)
* Allan D. Emil Memorial Award (1989)
* Honorary Member of the Academia Europaea (1989)
* Albert Einstein Medal (2001)
* William Bowie Medal (2005)
# Manjur (instrument)

The manjur (Arabic: المنجور) is a musical instrument used in Eastern Arabia but with East African origins. It is made of goat hooves attached to a cloth. It is played by tying the instrument around the waist. The performer then shakes their hips to create a rattling sound as the hooves collide with one other.
It is used in the fann at-Tanbura and zar performances.
# Playhouse Theatre (New York City)

The Playhouse Theatre was a Broadway theater at 137 West 48th Street in midtown Manhattan, New York City. Charles A. Rich was the architect. It was built in 1911 for producer William A. Brady who also owned the nearby 48th Street Theatre. After 1944, it was sold to the Shubert Organization. From 1949 to 1952, it was an ABC Radio studio.
Sauce for the Goose was the opening production on April 15, 1911, closing after 2 performances that day.
The Playhouse Theatre was used for interiors and exteriors in the Mel Brooks film The Producers (1967) to depict the staging of the musical Springtime for Hitler, and the exterior was shown as the venue for the last Broadway appearance of the fading star Neely O'Hara in the film Valley of the Dolls (1967).
In 1969, the Playhouse Theatre was razed to accommodate the construction of 1221 Avenue of the Americas.

## Notable productions

* Little Women (1912)
* The Family Cupboard (1913)
* Major Barbara (1915)
* The Man Who Came Back (1916)
* The Little Teacher (1918)
* Forever After (1918)
* The Wonderful Thing (1920)
* Romance (1921)
* On the Stairs (1922)
* Up She Goes (1922)
* Chains (1923)
* The Show Off (1924)
* Twelve Miles Out (1925)
* Kitty's Kisses (1926)
* The Road to Rome (1927) and revival (1928)
* The Queen's Husband (1928)
* Street Scene (1929)
* The First Mrs. Fraser (1929)
* The Vinegar Tree (1930)
* A Church Mouse (1931)
* Mademoiselle (1932)
* Three Men on a Horse (1935)
* Yes, My Darling Daughter (1937)
* Outward Bound (1938)
* Spring Again (1942)
* The Damask Cheek (1942)
* The Duke in Darkness (1944)
* The Glass Menagerie (1945)
* Edith Piaf (1947)
* The Innocents (1950)
* The King of Friday's Men (1951)
* Bernardine (1952)
* Fallen Angels (1956)
* Night of the Auk (1956)
* Blue Denim (1958)
* Make a Million (1958)
* The Miracle Worker (1959)
* Never Too Late (1962)
* The Impossible Years (1965)
# Church of St Mary Major, Exeter

50°43′21″N 3°31′53″W﻿ / ﻿50.7224°N 3.5313°W﻿ / 50.7224; -3.5313
The Church of St Mary Major, formerly Exeter Minster, was a historic church and parish in the City of Exeter, Devon, dating from the 7th century. It pre-dated the first Exeter Cathedral by some five centuries, was rebuilt several times, but was finally demolished in 1971. It was situated to the immediate south-west of Exeter Cathedral, the site today being a grass lawn.

## History

The earliest known form of a building on the site was a Roman bath-house, built 60–65 AD. In the 7th century the Saxons built on the site of the bath-house a monastery or minster. Saint Boniface (c. 675–754), supposed to have been born in Crediton, Devon, was educated at Exeter Minster in 680, when the monastery of Escancastre, or Examchester was under the rule of Abbot Wulfhard. It was refounded circa 930 by the Anglo-Saxon King Æthelstan but was burnt down by Viking raiders in 1003. It was rebuilt by King Canute in 1018. In 1050 the See of Crediton moved its seat to Exeter Minster, by licence of King Edward the Confessor, which was the founding of the See of Exeter. After the Norman Conquest of 1066, in 1114 Bishop William Warelwast commenced the building of a new cathedral to house the See of Exeter, on the site of the present Exeter Cathedral, to the immediate north-east of Exeter Minster. The new cathedral was completed circa 1220, whereupon the minster was vacated by the bishop, and was converted to a parish church dedicated to Saint Mary. The "Major" suffix appears to indicate a church of special status, as in the Basilica di Santa Maria Maggiore in Rome. It was demolished in 1865 in order to build a larger church to house the expanded population of the city, which new building was consecrated in 1867. It escaped the bombing in World War II which so much of the city suffered, but was finally demolished in 1971, being by then little attended by parishioners. Following the demolition several Saxon graves were discovered on the site, together with the foundations of the Roman bath-house and Saxon Minster. The site is now a level grass lawn.
# Emery, Bird, Thayer Dry Goods Company

Emery, Bird, Thayer & Company was a department store in Downtown Kansas City that traced its history nearly to the city's origins as Westport Landing.

## History

The store was started by Kersey Coates and William Gillis in the 1860s in the then Town of Kansas at the corner of Missouri Avenue and Main Street. Although initially outfitting travelers on the Oregon Trail and Santa Fe Trail, it soon became more upscale. It moved to a new three-story building at Seventh and Main.
The original Coates and Gillis store became Coates and Bullene when it merged with a store operated by Thomas B. Bullene. It then became the Bullene, Moore and Emery department store. The store got its final name in the 1890s from the investors W. E. Emery, Joseph Taylor Bird. Sr. and William B. Thayer.
In the 1890s, it opened a new building occupying a full block along East 11th Street from Walnut to Grand, designed by the architectural firm of Van Brunt & Howe. It soon became the prime attraction on the city's main retail thoroughfare, popularly known as "Petticoat Lane," and became famed for its Tea Room.
Although the store attempted to expand, opening a branch on the Country Club Plaza in 1925 (enlarged in 1963) and purchasing the Bundschu store on the courthouse square in Independence, it could not keep pace with changing retail fashions and settlement patterns, and in 1968 it closed, with the loss of 800 jobs.
The store closed in 1968, and its building, which was on the National Register of Historic Places, was torn down in 1971.
After the downtown location was demolished, UMB Financial Corporation constructed a building on the site, retaining a few architectural elements from the EBT building. Until December 2015, a restaurant called EBT, at 103d Street and State Line Road near I-435, housed memorabilia from the store. The firm's warehouse at 16th and Walnut has been converted into residential lofts. During the renovation, lettering on the side of the warehouse reading "Emery Bird Thayer Warehouse" was repainted.
# St Ann's Church, Nottingham

St. Ann's Church, St. Ann's Well Road was a Church of England church in Nottingham on St. Ann's Well Road between 1864 and 1971.

## History

It was created out of the parish of St. Mary's Church, Nottingham through the impetus of the vicar of St. Mary's, Joshua William Brooks. The trustees of the new church were Thomas Adams, lace manufacturer, Frances Butcher Gill, a philanthropic silk merchant, Robert Holden of Nuthall, Revd. Edmund Holland of Saxmundham, Revd. Charles Bridges.
The foundation stone was laid on the 23 September 1863 by Sydney Pierrepont, 3rd Earl Manvers. The church was consecrated on 26 September 1864.
The first incumbent was Henry Jemson Tebbutt. He planned and built the daughter church of St. Andrew's Church, Mansfield Road, which he moved to as first incumbent when it opened in 1870.
The second incumbent was James Dawson Lewis, a Cambridge scholar. During his thirty-year incumbency the church was enlarged five times, and the school rooms enlarged fifteen times. He earned the nickname the "running parson" as he ran to meet people in trouble. He opened two daughter churches, St. Jude's Church, Mapperley, and Emmanuel Church, Woodborough Road.
St. Bartholomew's Church, Nottingham was formed out of this parish in 1902.

## Closure

The church was demolished in 1971 as part of the re-development of the St. Ann's area and the parish combined with Emmanuel Church to form a new church of St. Ann with Emmanuel, Nottingham.

## Former burial records

After the closure of the church many of the head stones were removed and taken to their current location. The following records are of the current stones that remain in the rest garden off Bath Street.
ALLINSON, Georgiana / HARRINGTON, Elizabeth / GARROWAY, Harriett / MELLWOOD, Caroline / ALLMAN, George / ALMOND, ? / DASOTT, Sarah / ALPORT, Margaret / SIMKINS, Esther / ALLWRIGHT, Unus / HACKMAN, Hannah / SALLUM, Henry
# St Andrew's Church, Derby

St Andrew's Church, London Road was a parish church in the Church of England in Derby, Derbyshire. It was built between 1864 and 1867 and demolished in 1971.

## History

The corner stone for the church was laid by William Cavendish, 7th Duke of Devonshire on 29 March 1864. The architect was George Gilbert Scott and the contractors were Thompson and Fryer and even though incomplete, it was consecrated on 10 May 1866 by Rt. Revd. John Lonsdale the Bishop of Lichfield.
The font was designed by Scott and carved by Mr. Hall of Derby. It consisted of an octagonal bowl of grey Derbyshire fossil marble, with a clustered column of green Connemara and Red Belgian marble.
Work on the tower and spire started in 1880 and it was consecrated by the Bishop of Lichfield on 30 December 1881.
The musician Ronald Binge, composer of BBC Radio Four's theme tune 'Sailing By' was a boy chorister at the church in the 1920s.
The church became redundant in the 1960s and was demolished in 1971. The parish merged with that of St Osmund's Church, Derby.

## Organ

An organ was installed in 1866 for the opening of the church. A new organ was installed in 1902 by Forster and Andrews. It was modified in 1919 by Nicholson and Lord and again in 1928 by J.H. Adkins of Derby. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.

### Organists

* Frederick Bentley 1875 - 1881 (formerly organist of St Thomas' Church, Kendal)
* Edwin Charles Owston 1881 - 1884 (formerly assistant organist at Lincoln Cathedral)
* Walter Maxted 1884 - 1886 (formerly deputy organist of Canterbury Cathedral)
* Dr. Corbett 1886
* Edwin C. Owston 1886 - 1888 (re-appointed)
* R.S. Round 1888 - 1890
* W.L. Dodd 1890 - 1909 (formerly organist of St Peter's Church, Derby)
* W.J. Baker 1909 - 1926
* E. A. Miller 1926 - 1928
* F. Isherwood Plummer 1928 - 1933
* Fred Morley 1933 - 1943 (formerly organist of All Saints' Church, Ripley and afterwards organist of St Giles' Church, Normanton, Derby)
* S.C. Garland ca. 1948

## Bells

Eight bells were installed in the tower in 1881. Bells One to Five, Seven and the Tenor of 20 cwt, 2 qrs, 14 lbs were cast by the Mears and Stainbank foundry in Whitechapel, London in 1881. The Sixth bell had been cast for the church in 1866.
# Yeouido Airport

Yeouido Airport (Korean: 여의도비행장) was an international airport in Yeouido, Seoul, South Korea. It operated as an international airport from 1929 to 1958, and thereafter as a military base until 1971.

## History

The Imperial Japanese Army constructed an airstrip on Yeouido in 1916. At the time, the island was predominantly farmland but was also used as an Imperial Army training base.
Japanese authorities significantly upgraded the facility in 1929, along with a number of other airfields in Korea, to serve as stops for air service to Manchuria. Japan Air Transport (later as Imperial Japanese Airways) provided scheduled flights to Tokyo (beginning 1929), Fukuoka, Mukden, Dalian, Xinjing and other destinations from the airport during the 1930s. The much larger Kimpo Airfield opened to Japanese military traffic in 1943, and Yeouido was thereafter officially known as Keijo No. 2 Airfield (京城第2飛行場).
After World War II, the airfield became a base of operations for Korean National Airlines (KNA/Koreanair), which operated international flights to Hong Kong and domestic flights to Pusan, Kangnung, Kwangju and Cheju. Northwest Orient Airlines operated Seoul-Tokyo flights in the 1950s, providing onward connections to North America.
The airport was prone to flooding that made it unusable during the summer rainy season. Gimpo International Airport took over Yeouido's commercial flights in 1958, and Seoul Air Base took over its military functions in 1971.

## Former airlines and destinations (before 1958)

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Imperial Japanese Airways | Xinjing (Manchukuo), Mukden, Tokyo |
| Korean National Airlines | Cheju, Hong Kong, Kangnung, Kwangju, Pusan Charter: Manila |
| Northwest Orient Airlines | Tokyo |
Imperial Japanese Airways operated until 1945 when operations ceased by US occupation. KNA operated from 1948 onwards. Northwest began service in 1947 when civil flights resumed in Japan.
# Southwestern Life Insurance Building

The Southwestern Life Insurance Building was a 16-story, 110,000 sf high-rise in Downtown Dallas, Texas, designed by Lang & Witchell architects in the Sullivanesque style. It was built in 1912 and demolished 1972. Today it is the site of Pegasus Plaza, one of the first parks to open in the city's central business district.

## History

According to a 1905 Sanborn Map of Dallas, the southeast corner of Main St. and S. Akard St. consisted of a three-story brick building, divided into narrow sections, with the intersection address of 332 Main Street. Businesses such as the Rock Island Railroad Company, Metropolitan Book Exchange, Dallas Healing Institute and Dallas Business College were all associated with addresses here, believed to have been erected in 1886 by Judge Nat M. Burford (1824-1898).
The Southwestern Life Insurance Company formed in 1903 and established its home office at 310 Main Street in Dallas. On March 20, 1910, company president and future Dallas Mayor Henry D. Lindsley announced that the company purchased property from Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Freeman and Miss May Burford, in a deal worth $300,000, for the erection of a "monster building" of up to 16 stories in height. It was said to be “the largest real estate deal ever made in either the city or county of Dallas by individuals or companies.” Located at 1500 Main Street, the high-rise contained a series of shops at street level, with tenants over the decades that included Russell Stover Candies and Bond Clothing Stores. Southwestern Life occupied its namesake building until 1964 when it moved to a new structure six blocks north on Ross Avenue designed by George Dahl.
In 1965, businessman and future Texas Governor Bill Clements purchased 1500 Main Street for a reported $1.2 million. While keeping any plans for the tower a secret, several years later he gave all remaining tenants notice to vacate by December 28, 1971. The structure was demolished in 1972 and a surface parking lot took its place in order to serve an increasingly automobile-dependent central business district.
The City of Dallas purchased the parking lot for about $1 million in the early 1990s. Work began on Pegasus Plaza in 1992 and the project, part of a revitalization effort for Main Street that included wide sidewalks and brick crosswalks, was completed in 1994.
Southwestern Life Insurance Company was acquired by Houston-based Tenneco Inc. in 1980 and filed for bankruptcy in 1995. Its second headquarters on Ross Avenue was occupied by The Beck Group from 2003 until 2019.
# Argyle Theatre

53°23′20″N 3°01′16″W﻿ / ﻿53.389°N 3.021°W﻿ / 53.389; -3.021 The Argyle Theatre was a theatre in Birkenhead, on the Wirral Peninsula, England. It was opened in December 1868, initially as the Argyle Music Hall.

## History
### Building

The theatre had seating for about 800, with pillars in the auditorium and long, narrow galleries running down either side. Its name was changed in 1876 to the Prince Of Wales Theatre and for several years plays were performed, before the name "Argyle" was eventually restored.

### Repertoire

The owner and manager between 1888 and 1934 was Dennis J. Clarke, a local councillor, businessman and entrepreneur. He was both popular and well respected and was responsible for helping launch numerous showbusiness careers. Established artistes such as W.C. Fields, Dan Leno and Marie Lloyd performed during the early years of the theatre's life. Stars such as Charlie Chaplin, Bud Flanagan & Chesney Allen, Harry Lauder, Stan Laurel, George Formby (Senior) and Eric Morecambe & Ernie Wise performed at the Argyle Theatre at the beginning of their careers. The comedian, actor and ukulele player George Formby (Junior) made one of his earliest performances at the Argyle Theatre in 1921. In this instance, he was not a success and was booed off stage.

### Technology

In addition to the wealth of talent performing at the Argyle in person, it had other claims to fame. Clarke stated in 1896 that his theatre's vitagraph display was the first such display of moving pictures in England, outside London. The Argyle also had the distinction of being the first theatre to host radio broadcasts.

### Bombing and closure

On 21 September 1940, the theatre received a direct hit during the Blitz of World War II and never re-opened. However, the shell of the building remained in situ until 1973, when finally it was demolished.

## Legacy

The theatre was mentioned in the famous 1971 Morecambe and Wise sketch that featured conductor André Previn. Previn was told that the booked guest, Yehudi Menuhin, had cancelled because he was "opening at the Argyle Theatre, Birkenhead in Old King Cole".
A large, decorative stone sign that was once attached to the Argyle Theatre's exterior was moved to the Williamson Art Gallery for preservation, prior to demolition. The inscription on the sign read: "Argyle Theatre Of Varieties. Two Performances Nightly".
A department store car park now occupies the site and a play, "Argyle Remembered", was written to commemorate the theatre which is performed by Heswall Musical Society.