OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Are You Happy Now? (album)

Are you happy now? is the third major album of artist Aya Kamiki, released on September 10, 2008. The album debuted at number 10 on the Oricon Weekly Chart, number 6 on the Oricon Daily Chart.

## CD track listing

All lyrics are written by Aya Kamiki except Ai wa Kurayami no Naka de, which was written by Izumi Sakai

## Cover

Aika Ohno, the composer of Kimi Sarishi Yuuwaku, covered the song in her cover album Silent Passage.

## DVD track listing
### Music Video DVD

* SUNDAY MORNING (Making Of)
* SUNDAY MORNING (Music Video)
* Kimi Sarishi Yuuwaku (Making Of)
* Kimi Sarishi Yuuwaku (Music Video)
* Summer Memories (Making Of)
* Summer Memories (Music Video)

### Live DVD

* Nemutteita Kimochi Nemutteita Kokoro
* Secret Code
* Pierrot
* Mō Kimi Dake o Hanashitari wa Shinai
* Ashita no Tame ni

## In other media

"Are you happy now?" was the Japan Countdown opening theme, MU-GEN ending theme and Jouhou Paradise ending theme for September.

## Albums sales

| Week | Position | Sales |
| 1 | # 10 | 11,957 |
| 2 | # 47 | 3025 |
| 3 | # 125 | 1446 |
| 4 | # 136 | 1040 |
| 5 | # 244 | 538 |
| | | 18,006 |
# Kasbah Mahdiyya

34°15′51″N 006°39′27″W﻿ / ﻿34.26417°N 6.65750°W﻿ / 34.26417; -6.65750
Kasbah Mahdiyya (also written as Mehdya, Mehdia, Mahdiya), or Kasbah of Kenitra, (Arabic: قصبة المهدية; Berber: ⵇⵙⴱⴰ ⵎⴻⵀⴷⵉⵢⴰ) is a kasbah located in Kenitra, Morocco. It is situated at the mouth of the Sebou River on the Atlantic Ocean, 8 km (4.9 mi) west of the city's train station. The kasbah was built during the era of the Berber Almohad sultan Abd al-Mu'min,and restored during the Alaouite period in the 17th century.

## History

The building was established in a strategic location that connects several areas of Morocco. The Sebou River, which flows to the Atlantic Ocean, is a navigable river that flows through the Atlas Mountains and reaches inland areas such as the city of Fez. During the Middle Ages, holding this area was key for establishing a logistical, military and commercial advantage. As such, the kasbah was heavily contested by many states throughout history. Its foundation dates back to an assembly building, likely built as a part of a harbor from the 10th century. In the 12th century, the Almohad Sultan Abd Al-Mu'min established a dock and attached a fort, using high quality woods from the neighboring forest. The town of Mehdya grew around it and remained small, but was used as a resource center for trade with Europe until the 16th century.
In 1515, the Portuguese captured the area and built a fort in a different location, and the occupation only lasted for some weeks.
In the 17th century, after the site was briefly used as a hub for piracy, the local authority attempted to gain independence, only to be occupied by Spain.
The Spanish constructed the La Mamora fortress and San Felipe baston fort in 1614. It was the work of the royal engineer Cristobal de Rojas and Cristobal Lechuga artillery officer on top of the rocks that overlooks the mouth of the river. The citadel wall built as a part of the fort had become the basis of the current structure.
The area was recovered by the Alaouite Sultan Ismail Ibn Sharif in 1681, who gave the for, or kasbah, its current name. Sultan Ismail carried out a full-scale reconstruction of the kasbah on the Spanish fort. He built an establishment for administration (Dar el-Makhzen), mosque, barracks, madrasa, funduq (traditional inn) and stables. The Sultan also restored the broken citadel walls and demolished the southern section to make way for defense towers and moats. He maintained the three towers on the northern side. He also constructed the monumental entrance gate on the shore, which was named as Bab al-Jadid. His detailed construction also extended to the interior, featuring four halls surrounding the sahn adorned by zellige. There is also a garden and hamam as well. After closing the harbour to secure Kenitra in the late XVIII century the kasbah was abandoned.
During World War II the kasbah was the location of the Battle of Port Lyautey, when it was damaged.
# Daniel Johnson (journalist)

Daniel Benedict Johnson (born 26 August 1957) is a British journalist and author who was the founding editor of Standpoint magazine. Since 2018, he has been founding editor of the online journalism platform TheArticle, an associate editor of The Critic magazine and commentator for The Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday, and The Daily Telegraph.

## Biography

Daniel Johnson is the son of the author Paul Johnson and brother of Cosmos Johnson, Sophie Johnson-Clark and entrepreneur Luke Johnson.
After attending Langley Grammar School he graduated with a First in Modern History from Magdalen College, Oxford, and then studied at Peterhouse, Cambridge for three years from 1978 to 1981. Johnson was awarded a Shakespeare Scholarship to Berlin. Returning to English academia as a fellow of Queen Mary, University of London, he served as Director of Publications for the Centre for Policy Studies.
Johnson covered the fall of the Berlin Wall as German correspondent for The Daily Telegraph and has worked as a leader writer for both The Times and The Telegraph, as well as literary editor and associate editor for The Times. On 9 November, 1989, Johnson attended an East German Government press conference on loosening of travel restrictions for East Germans, and asked the final question: "What will happen to the Berlin Wall now?" His question and Minister Schabowski's response is shown nightly in a video displayed every evening to tourists at the Deutsche Bundestag building in Berlin.
In 2008, he launched Standpoint magazine as founding editor. He stepped down in December 2018. He was also a contributing editor to The New York Sun and a contributor to The Times Literary Supplement, The Literary Review, Prospect, Commentary, and The New Criterion, as well as The American Spectator and The Weekly Standard. Allegations were published in the January 9, 2008 issue of The New York Sun, written by Johnson about then-presidential candidate Barack Obama and Kenya's candidate (and subsequent Prime Minister) Raila Odinga, based on what was later described as "a patently fallacious story ... or at the very least to shirk their responsibility to the truth."
In 2018, Johnson became the founding editor of a new political opinion website, TheArticle.
He is Catholic and is married with four children. He has participated in an Oxford Union debate arguing that Islam is not a religion of peace.
# Mercado Central, Valencia

Mercado Central or Mercat Central (English: Central Market) is a public market located across from the Llotja de la Seda and the Church of Santos Juanes in central Valencia, Spain. It is one of the main works of the Valencian Art Nouveau.

## History

In 1839, the spot had been used to inaugurate an open-air marketplace called Mercat Nou. By the end of the century the city of Valencia sponsored a contest for the construction of a new roofed market. A new contest in 1910 selected the present design by Alexandre Soler March and Francesc Guàrdia Vidal, who had got his architect's degree at the School of Architecture of Barcelona and collaborated with Lluís Domènech i Montaner. Construction began in 1914 and was not fully completed until 1928 by the Valencian architect Enrique Viedma Vidal.
The Central Market of Valencia is one of the largest in Europe; it covers more than 8,000 square metres (86,000 sq ft), with a predominantly Valencian Art Nouveau style. Its unusual roof comprises original domes and sloping sections at different heights, while the interior seems to be lined in a range of materials such as iron, wood, ceramics and polychromed tiles. The beauty of the building stands out especially on account of the light that enters through the roof at various points, and through coloured window panels.
The style blends a modern Valencian Art Nouveau look but mirrors some of the architectural influences of nearby buildings such as the Valencian Gothic style Lonja de la Seda and the eclectic Gothic-baroque church of Sants Juanes. It celebrates the power of iron and glass to permit the construction of large open spaces, but still utilizes domes at crossings.
Most vendors sell food items, although souvenir shops and restaurants are located inside the market as well. It is a popular location for tourists and locals alike.
# Zhen'an District

Zhen'an District (simplified Chinese: 振安区; traditional Chinese: 振安區; pinyin: Zhèn'ān Qū) is a district of the city of Dandong, Liaoning, People's Republic of China.

## Administrative divisions

There are four subdistricts and five towns in the district. Taiping Bay Subdistrict (太平湾街道) is an exclave.
Subdistricts:
* Yalu River Subdistrict (鸭绿江街道), Zhenzhu Subdistrict (珍珠街道), Taiping Bay Subdistrict (太平湾街道), Jinkuang Subdistrict (金矿街道)
Towns:
* Wulongbei (五龙背镇), Loufang (楼房镇), Tangshancheng (汤山城镇), Tongxing (同兴镇), Jiuliancheng (九连城镇)
# Clayton Droullard

Clayton Arthur Droullard (October 11, 1924 – July 26, 2012) was an American football coach. He was the head football coach at Morningside College in Sioux City, Iowa. He held that position for four seasons, from 1951 until 1954. His coaching record at Morningside was 16–16–1. Droullard graduated from the University of Dubuque, where he lettered in football and basketball.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Morningside Maroons (North Central Conference) (1951–1954) ||||||
| 1951 | Morningside | 3–5–1 | 2–4 | 5th |
| 1952 | Morningside | 5–3 | 3–3 | 5th |
| 1953 | Morningside | 3–5 | 2–3 | T–4th |
| 1954 | Morningside | 5–3 | 5–1 | T–1st |
| Morningside: | Morningside: | 16–16–1 | 2–7–1 | |
| Total: | Total: | 16–16–1 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Areas of Colombo

Colombo city is divided into administrative sub-units derived from feudal counties. The 15 divisions are listed below.
| Colombo | English Name | Native Name |
| 1 | Colombo Fort | Kotuwa |
| 2 | Slave Island | Kompanyaweediya |
| 3 | Colpetty | Kollupitiya |
| 4 | Bambalapitiya | Bambalapitiya |
| 5 | Narahenpita, Havelock Town, Kirulapona North | Narahenpita, Havelock Town, Kirulapona North |
| 6 | Wellawatta, Pamankada, Kirulapona South | Wellawatta, Pamankada, Kirulapona South |
| 7 | Cinnamon Garden | Kurunduwatte |
| 8 | Borella | Borella |
| 9 | Dematagoda | Dematagoda |
| 10 | Maradana | Maradana |
| 11 | Pettah | Pitakotuwa |
| 12 | Hulftsdorp | Aluthkade |
| 13 | Bloemendhal | Kotahena, Kochchikade |
| 14 | Grandpass | Grandpass |
| 15 | Mattakkuliya, Modara/Mutwal, Madampitiya | Mattakkuliya, Modara/Mutwal, Madampitiya |
# Katayama temple ruins

The Katayama temple ruins (片山廃寺跡, Katayama haji ato) is an archaeological site with the ruins of a late Nara period Buddhist temple located in the Oya neighborhood of Suruga-ku of the city of Shizuoka, Japan. The temple no longer exists, but the ruins were designated as a National Historic Site in 1965.

## Overview

The Katayama temple site consists of the ruins of a temple complex located about 3.5 kilometers southeast of JR Tōkai Shizuoka Station, and were discovered during highway construction in 1930. The precincts measure approximately 160 meters square. The ruins dates from the late 8th century to the early 10th century (late Nara period to early Heian period). The site was partially excavated in 1948 and again in 1958, during which time the foundations of a Kondō, Kōdō (Lecture Hall) and Rectory were discovered. The Kondō was a 7x4 bay hall, measuring 30.9 meters by 17 meters. The Kōdō was also a 7x4 bay hall, measuring 25,5 meters by 15.8 meters. The rectory had 23 cells, with an estimated length of between 68.2 and width of between 9.1 and 10.9 meters.
From the layout of the ruins and its large size, a theory was advanced that this was the site of the lost kokubun-ji of Suruga Province, although due to the lack of a pagoda, a theory was also advanced that the temple was the private monastery of a great landholder in ancient Udo Country. The discovery of the foundations of a pagoda in 2009 further reinforced the possibility that the ruin is that of a kokubun-ji.
A large refuse pile was discovered approximately 500 meters south of the temple ruins which was found to contain a large number of roof tiles from the abandoned temple. In addition, tile shards at the Miyagawa kiln ruins, approximately one kilometer to the south of the Katayama temple site correspond to the same tiles as were found at this refuse pile. The Miyagawa kiln ruins contain two noborigama kilns and one flat kiln. The kiln site and the refuse pile were both added to the National Historic Site designation in 1974.
The temple appears to have been destroyed by a fire at some unknown time. The preservation of the site is poor, as it is located underneath an overpass of the Tōmei Expressway and a prefectural road cuts through the ruins.

## Gallery

* site of the Kondō
* site of the Lecture Hall
* site of the Rectory
# Stordalsvatnet

Stordalsvatnet is a lake in Åfjord Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. The lake is located on the Stordalselva river which flows into the Åfjorden. The lake lies between the villages of By (on the east end) and Årnes (on the west end).
# Lance Dreher

Lance Dreher is a two-time Mr. Universe and former Mr. America. Dreher was born in Chicago, Illinois, on June 27, 1955. Dreher has placed in the top 3 of 10 professional body building championships. One of Lance's greatest body building features is his 23.5 inch biceps. After his last competition in 1992, Lance completed his PhD in Nutritional Counseling, is a certified life coach and National Fitness Hall of Fame Inductee 2019.
Lance currently hosts a radio talkshow on KFYI called "Fitness Talk w/ Lance Dreher"

## Competitions

Below is a list of all Competitions Lance has participated in:
| Competition | Place |
| 1974 AU Teen Mr America | 4th |
| 1976 AAU Collegiate Mr America | 1st |
| 1977 AAU Mr America, Medium | 9th |
| 1980 AAU Mr. America, Heavyweight | 3rd |
| 1981 AAU Mr. America, Heavyweight | 1st |
| 1981 IFBB Mr Universe | 1st |
| 1981 NPC Gold's Classic, Heavyweight | 3rd |
| 1981 IFBB World Amateur Amateur Championships, Heaveyweight | 1st |
| 1981 IFBB World Amateur Amateur Championships, Overall | 1st |
| 1982 IFBB Olympia | 15th |
| 1983 IFBB Olympia | 15th |
| 1984 Mr. Universe (Pro) | 3rd |
| 1984 WABBA World Championships - Professional | 3rd |
| 1985 Mr. Universe (Pro) | 3rd |
| 1985 WABBA World Championships - Professional | 5th |
| 1986 Mr. Universe (Pro) | 1st |
| 1988 IFBB Chicago Pro Invitational | 6th |
| 1989 IFBB Arnold Classic | 9th |
| 1991 IFBB Musclefest Grand Prix | 15th |
| 1992 IFBB Chicago Pro | 19th |

## Magazine Appearances

| Publication | Magazine |
| 1982 February | Num 97 Muscle Training Illustrated |
| 1982 May | Num 29 Muscle Mag International |
| 1983 January | Num 104 Muscle Training Illustrated |
| 1983 July | Vol 5, Num 17 Muscle and Bodybuilder |
| 1983 September | Health and Strength |
| 1983 September | Vol 42, Num 6 IronMan |
| 1984 June | Vol 21, Num 3 Muscular Development |
# Nick Papadopulos

Nicholas Charles Papadopulos (born 1966) is a Church of England priest and the Dean of Salisbury.

## Biography

Papadopulos was born in 1966. He was educated at the King's School, Rochester, before gaining a degree in history from Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge. After studying law at City University, London and being called to the bar in 1990, he worked as a barrister practising criminal law for seven years. He then studied for ordination at Ripon College, Cuddesdon.
He was ordained in 1999, and was for three years a curate in the parish of St Mark, Portsea, an inner-city area of Portsmouth. From 2002 to 2007, he was chaplain and press officer to the bishop of Salisbury, David Stancliffe. He was the vicar of St Peter's Church, Eaton Square, London, from 2007 to 2013, and canon treasurer of Canterbury Cathedral from 2013. He was instituted Dean of Salisbury at Salisbury Cathedral on 9 September 2018, succeeding June Osborne, who had held the post for 13 years.
Papadopulos is the editor of God's Transforming Work (SPCK, 2011), an assessment of the development of Common Worship in its first 10 years, to which he contributed an appreciation of the ministry of Bishop David Stancliffe.
He was elected to the executive of the Association of English Cathedrals in 2022, and was commissioned as a deputy lieutenant of Wiltshire in January 2024.
He is married, with two children.
# SAIT/AUArts/Jubilee station

SAIT/AUArts/Jubilee station, is a light rail station on the CTrain network of Calgary, Alberta. It serves the Northwest leg of the Red Line and opened on September 7, 1987, as part of the original line. The station is located on the exclusive LRT right of way in the heart of the Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT) campus, 1.8 km (1.1 mi) northwest of the 7 Avenue & 9 Street SW.
The station possesses a center-loading platform which has grade-level access at the West end and +15 access at the East end connecting to both SAIT and the Alberta University of the Arts (AUArts). Stairs, an elevator and an escalator connect the platform to the +15. The station's full name is Southern Alberta Institute of Technology/Alberta University of the Arts/Southern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium. The station serves all of the aforementioned landmarks, and is also located close to the northern periphery of Riley Park.
When the station opened, the signage read "SAIT/ACA/Jubilee", as the station was constructed eight years before the Alberta College of Art changed its name to Alberta College of Art and Design. The signage was changed to "SAIT/AUArts/Jubilee" in mid-2019 due to the name change of Alberta College of Art and Design to the Alberta University of the Arts, although some trains continued to announce "SAIT/ACAD/Jubilee", especially the older Siemens-Duewag U2s.

## Station Upgrades

As part of Calgary Transit's plan to operate four-car trains by the end of 2014, all three-car platforms were to be extended. Construction of the extension for the then called SAIT/ACAD/Jubilee station started July 3, 2014 and was completed by the end of 2014.
Calgary Transit, in collaboration with Shaw Communications, announced on November 16, 2016 that 8 new locations for Public Wi-Fi services would be added to the Calgary C-Train system. These new locations would add public Wi-Fi to 18 new stations; including SAIT/AUArts/Jubilee Station. These changes ere done as they would improve transit experience for their users, which would improve customer commitment.
# Ashoka Vatika

Ashoka Vatika (Sanskrit: अशोकवाटिका, romanized: Aśokavāṭikā) is a grove in Lanka that is located in the kingdom of the rakshasa king Ravana. It is mentioned in the Vishnu Purana and the Hindu epic Ramayana of Valmiki, and all subsequent versions, including the Ramacharitamanas written by Tulsidas, where it finds mention in the Sundara Kanda. The Vatika has garden houses around it, built by Vishvakarma himself.

## Literature

It was the location where Sita, the wife of Rama, was held captive by Ravana after her abduction, also because she refused to stay in Ravana's palace and preferred to stay under a simsapa tree in Ashoka Vatika. It was here that Ravana's wife Mandodari came to meet her and also where Hanuman met her for the first time, and identified himself with the finger ring of Rama.
Sita stayed at Ashoka Vatika until the end of the epic battle between Rama and Ravana, which resulted in the destruction of Ravana himself and most of this clan. Much of the Ashoka Vatika was destroyed by Hanuman when he first visited Lanka searching for Sita. Also destroyed was the Pramda Vana at the centre of the Ashoka Vatika.

## Identification

Its present location is believed to be the Hakgala Botanical Garden, in the area known as Seetha Eliya, close to the resort city of Nuwara Eliya. The garden is situated at the base of the Hakgala Rock forms, has Sita Pokuna, a barren area atop the Hakgala Rock Jungle, where Sita was supposedly held captive; the Sita Amman Temple is located here. Another connected site is a spot where Sita bathed in a stream at Sita Eliya, called Sita Jharna. The site has attracted media interest in recent years owing to its connection with Hindu mythology.
# Karl von Großheim

Karl Friedrich Ernst von Großheim (15 October 1841, Lübeck - 5 February 1911, Bad Rippoldsau) was a German architect and President of the Prussian Academy of Arts.

## Life and work

He began his education at the Großheimsche Realschule, founded by his grandfather, Carl Friedrich Christian von Großheim [de]. After graduating, at the age of sixteen, he went on to a three-year apprenticeship as a carpenter. He spent some of his journeyman years in Altona, then sought to continue his education at the Bauakademie in Berlin, with the goal of becoming an architect. For a time he worked with Hermann von der Hude. At the academy, he made the acquaintance of his future partner, Heinrich Joseph Kayser [de], while both were attending a life drawing course taught by Carl Steffeck. He passed his state examination in 1860.
He and Kayser worked for August Orth from 1867 to 1870. The following year, they established their own firm; "Kayser und v. Großheim". They first attracted notice in 1872, when they came in second to Ludwig Bohnstedt in a competition to design the new Reichstag Building. The winning design was never used.
Their studio became one of the leading architectural firms of the period. Most of their work was in a Neo-Renaissance style. Although certain individual stylistic elements are detectable, they always took joint credit for their designs. As their business grew, they opened branches in Bonn and Düsseldorf; the latter managed by Max Wöhler [de], who would become a full partner in 1899. Later, they created works in the Neo-Baroque style.
Numerous architects received training in their studios, including Martin Dülfer, who would become famous as a designer of theatres. Both were awarded the title of "Geheimrat" and received honorary professorships. They were also members of the Prussian Academy of Building [de] and "Senators" on the governing board of the Prussian Academy of Arts. In 1879, Großheim was one of the founding members of the Association of Berlin Architects. He became a member of the Arts Academy in 1880, and served as its President for a brief period from 1910 until his death.
His funeral was attended by the Minister of Culture, August von Trott zu Solz, representing Emperor Wilhelm II, who had ordered that the funeral procession be allowed to pass through the middle portal of the Brandenburg Gate; an honor that was usually reserved for princes and other members of the higher nobility.
In his honor, the city of Lübeck created the Von-Großheim-Platz [de] in der Vorstadt St. Jürgen, near his parents' home, in a field that had been left fallow for many years. It included a fountain made of muschelkalk, and adorned with a portrait relief made by the sculptor, Ludwig Manzel. During World War II, the lawn was converted to a pond. In 1990, the pond was removed and the fountain fully restored.