OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hotel by a Railroad

Hotel by a Railroad is a painting completed in 1952 by the American realist painter and printmaker Edward Hopper. The work is an oil on canvas, measuring 101.9 x 79.3 cm. It resides in the collection of the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden.

## Description

The painting depicts a man and a woman, presumably a middle-aged couple, inside a room. The woman is seated at the left, reading a book, while the man is looking at the window. They both have grey hair; the man is bald, has a moustache, and is smoking a cigarette. The man and the woman do not look at each other, and they seem absorbed on their own interests. This simultaneously connects them, making them similar, and separates them, creating a barrier between the two. This is emphasized by the reduced perspective. Through the window, in the direction the man is looking, there is a wall and a closed window. In the mirror, at the left, which together with the window forms the center of the composition, nothing is visible except fuzzy reflections.
The woman's attention is focused on her book, while the man is looking on something outside that isn't visible. The painting depicts a complex interplay of dynamics, boundaries and surfaces.
# Cantor (disambiguation)

A cantor is a person who leads people in singing or sometimes in prayer.
Cantor may also refer to:

## Music

* Cantor (Christianity), the chief singer, and usually instructor, employed at a church
* Hazzan, a Jewish musician trained in the vocal arts who leads the congregation in songful prayer
* Cantor (music software), a vocal singing synthesizer software

## People

* Cantor (surname)
** Georg Cantor (1845–1918), German mathematician
*** Cantor cube
*** Cantor distribution
*** Cantor function
*** Cantor medal, German mathematics prize named after Georg Cantor
*** Cantor set
*** Cantor space
*** Cantor's theorem (disambiguation)
** Theodore Cantor (1809–1860), Danish zoologist and botanist after whom several species are named

## Places

* Cantor, New Brunswick, U.S.

## Science and technology

* 16246 Cantor, asteroid
* Cantor (crater), a lunar crater
* Cantor (mathematics software), a free software mathematics application for scientific statistics and analysis
* Cantor, a trade name for the drug Minaprine
# Ukrainian Radio Symphony Orchestra

The Ukrainian Radio Symphony Orchestra (Ukrainian: Симфонічний оркестр Українського радіо, romanized: Symfonichnyi orkestr Ukrainskoho radio; previously NRCU Symphony Orchestra, Симфонічний оркестр НРКУ, Symfonichnyi orkestr NRKU) is the broadcasting orchestra of the Ukrainian Radio since 1929. Now the orchestra is a part of the national public broadcaster UA:PBC.
The rehearsal base and the main concert venue of the orchestra is the Recording House of Radio Ukraine, located in Kyiv.

## History

The newly created orchestra of Ukrainian Radio-Center at that time, first performed in public October 5, 1929, which was followed by critical acclaim and to date is considered an important moment of Ukrainian cultural history. The best musicians of Ukraine's former capital city Kharkiv were invited to join the orchestra conducted by Yakiv Rozenshteyn. The orchestra of 45 musicians was part of the radio theatre. Its first symphonic cycle featuring works by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky started soon after opening October 14 with his 5th symphony and 3rd orchestral suite.
Due to political shifts and intern transitions the orchestra eventually moved to Ukraine's new capital Kiev and increased its number to 60 musicians. Soon becoming the only government supported symphony orchestra exclusively devoted to symphony music the orchestra continued in broadcasting, public concerts and recording for Ukraine and worldwide music labels. Especially its video-recordings proved to be highly commercially successful as the concerts being regarded national cultural highlights and added to the funds of Ukrainian Radio.
The orchestras achievements in preserving the musical tradition of Ukraine in particular and Eastern Europe in general, producing over 10.000 recordings of orchestral works have been met by getting awarded the title of Honored Collective and granted academic status for special merits in the development of musical art in Ukraine.
Throughout the years the orchestra collaborated with world famous conductors such as Mykola Kolessa, Natan Rakhlin, Theodore Kuchar, Aram Gharabekian and several others – as well as toured all across Europe and Asia including Germany, Italy, France, Spain, Poland, South Korea, Iran and Algeria.

## Conductors

* Yakiv Rosenstein
* Peter Adler
* Mykhailo Kannerstein
* Petro Polyakov
* Konstantin Simeonov
* Vadym Gnedash
* Volodymyr Sirenko
* Viatcheslav Blinov
* Volodymyr Sheiko
# Positivity (album)

Positivity is an album by the British band Incognito, released in 1993. The band supported the album with a North American tour.
The album peaked at No. 55 on the UK Albums Chart. The album peaked at No. 3 on the US Billboard Top Contemporary Jazz Albums chart. It has sold more than 350,000 copies in the United States.

## Production

The album was produced by band leader Jean-Paul "Bluey" Maunick. He was chiefly inspired by Stevie Wonder's Talking Book and Innervisions.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Calgary Herald | B |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound R&B: The Essential Album Guide | |
| USA Today | |
The Washington Post wrote that "the band mines familiar funk grooves with more than enough imagination and horn power to keep things fresh." The Calgary Herald praised the "free flowing numbers that eschew harder edge riffs for music suited more for spliffs." USA Today stated that "the commercially oriented backbeats and vocals (more singing than on their previous two albums) are counterbalanced by a tight horn section and jazzy, crisp arrangements."
The Orange County Register opined that "the strength lies in vocalists Maysa Leak and Mark Anthoni, whose rich-sounding voices glide through each track as easily as a hot spoon through ice cream." The Atlanta Journal-Constitution listed Positivity as one of the best R&B albums of 1994.
AllMusic wrote that "group leader Jean-Paul 'Bluey' Maunick's vision of intertwine various genres of music (bebop, soul, classical, dance, etc.) into one incomparable sound is exemplary." MusicHound R&B: The Essential Album Guide called "Deep Waters" a "landmark acid-jazz track."

## Charts

| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 108 |
| US Top R&B Albums (Billboard) | 53 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 13 |
| US Top Contemporary Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 3 |
| UK Pop Albums (Official Charts) | 55 |
# Pietro Piacentini

Pietro Piacentini (26 November 1898 – 25 November 1963) was an Italian Air Force general during World War II, Minister of Aeronautics, and Chief of Staff of the Italian Air Force from 19 June to 12 December 1944.

## Biography

He was born in Varmo on 26 November 1898. Having enlisted in the Royal Italian Army in the midst of World War I, in November 1917 he was appointed artillery second lieutenant and later assigned to the Italian expeditionary force in Macedonia. After the end of the war he continued his military career in the 8th Fortress Artillery Regiment, the 2nd Mountain Artillery Group (which had been mobilized and sent to Thessaloniki), the 34th Field Artillery Regiment and the 3rd Artillery Regiment.
In August 1920 he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant; having developed an interest about the world of aviation, he obtained a pilot's license in October 1922, and a military pilot license in February 1923. On October 16 of the same year, he left the Army and joined the newly established Regia Aeronautica.
Between 1923 and 1937 he held various positions at the Ghedi Fighter Aviation Center, the Air Force of the Royal Colonial Corps of Cyrenaica (participating in the Pacification of Libya and being awarded a Silver Medal of Military Valor), the 21st Wing, the 19th Wing, the 13th Wing, the 3rd Fighter Wing, and the 9th Land Bombardment Wing, as well as at the Royal Air Force Academy of Caserta and the Air Warfare School of Florence. On 15 January 1936, he became commander of the XXIX Air Group, at the command of which he participated in the conquest of Ethiopia, being awarded another Silver and a Bronze Medal of Military Valor.
Between July 1937 and December 1939 he held the position of Deputy Chief of Staff of the East African Air Force Command, and later that of commander of the Northern Air Sector in Italian East Africa. In June 1940 he was promoted to Air Brigade General (equivalent to air commodore). After the Kingdom of Italy entered World War II on 10 June 1940, he participated in the operations against the British, planning and personally leading a raid on the British air base at Khartoum in August 1940, for which he was awarded another Silver Medal of Military Valor. He was captured in June 1941 following the fall of Assab, and sent to a prisoner-of-war camp in Kenya and later to India. In December 1943, following the armistice between Italy and the Allies, he was released and returned to Italy, assuming command of the Air Units of the Italian Co-belligerent Air Force on 27 December.
On 19 June 1944 he was appointed Minister of Aeronautics in the Bonomi II Cabinet, while also assuming the position of Chief of Staff, with the rank of Air Division General (air vice marshal). The fall of the Bonomi government in December, and the changed political scenario decreed the end of his career; he was also replaced as Chief of Staff of the Air Force by General Mario Ajmone Cat. After the end of the war he was part of the National Council, later joining the Italian Socialist Party. He died in Como on 25 November 1963.
# Capture of Aden (1548)

The capture of Aden of 1548 was accomplished when Ottomans under Piri Reis managed to take the harbour of Aden in Yemen from the Portuguese on 26 February 1548.

## Background

Aden had already been captured by the Ottomans for Suleiman the Magnificent in 1538 by Hadim Suleiman Pasha, in order to provide an Ottoman base for raids against Portuguese possessions on the western coast of India. Sailing on to India, the Ottomans failed against the Portuguese at the Siege of Diu in September 1538, but then returned to Aden where they fortified the city with 100 pieces of artillery.
From this base, Sulayman Pasha managed to take control of the whole country of Yemen, also taking Sanaa. In 1547, Aden arose against the Ottomans however and invited the Portuguese instead, so that the Portuguese were in control of the city.

## The Battle

Ali bin Suleyman al-Tawlaki who was a local chieftain fought the Ottoman navy of 60 ships of various sizes which arrived on 15 November 1547 until he died, then he was succeeded by his son, Mohammed, who kept resisting until a small Portuguese fleet of 3 ships arrived on 19 January 1548. However, the Portuguese were forced to retreat to Zeila, where 120 sailors were captured, and their ships were burned. Eventually, the Ottomans managed to win and the city was captured by Piri Reis on 26 February 1548.

## Aftermath

Piri Reis would continue with successes against the Portuguese with the capture of Muscat (1552).
# Holambra

Holambra (from the words Holland-America-Brazil) is a municipality in the state of São Paulo in Brazil. It is part of the Metropolitan Region of Campinas. Holambra is the largest producer of flowers and ornamental plants in Latin America, also hosting the largest spring event in the continent, the Expoflora. The population is 15,272 (2020 est.) in an area of 65.58 km$^2$. The elevation is 600m on average.

## History

The colony Holambra and The Cooperativa Agropecuária de Holambra (Cattle Farming Cooperation of Holambra) were founded in 1948 by Catholic Dutch immigrants at the farm Fazenda Ribeirão, situated between the cities Jaguariúna, Santo Antonio de Posse, Artur Nogueira and Cosmópolis.
After the devastation caused by World War II, the Dutch government stimulated emigration to Australia, Brazil, Canada and France. Brazil was the only nation to allow the arrival of large groups of Catholics. With the consent of the Brazilian government, the Catholic Dutch Farmers and Market-gardeners Union (Dutch: Katholieke Nederlandse Boeren- en Tuindersbond) coordinated the emigration process.
A group of approximately 500 migrants from the province of North Brabant arrived in Brazil, establishing their first colony at the farm of Fazenda Ribeirão in the state of São Paulo. Holambra I was founded on July 14, 1948.
After a referendum in 1991 where 98% of the population voted in favor of political autonomy for the area, Holambra gained city status in January 1993.
Famous for its large production of flowers and plants and for the yearly event Expoflora, Holambra receives thousands of tourists each year. In April 1998 this fact was recognized as Holambra gained the status of Estância Turística, touristic location.

## Media

In telecommunications, the city was served by Telecomunicações de São Paulo. In July 1998, this company was acquired by Telefónica, which adopted the Vivo brand in 2012. The company is currently an operator of cell phones, fixed lines, internet (fiber optics/4G) and television (satellite and cable).

## Religion

Christianity is present in the city as follows:

### Catholic Church

The Catholic church in the municipality is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Amparo.

### Protestant Church

The most diverse evangelical beliefs are present in the city, mainly Pentecostal, including the Assemblies of God in Brazil (the largest evangelical church in the country), Christian Congregation in Brazil, among others. These denominations are growing more and more throughout Brazil.
# E.W. McClellan House

The E.W. McClellan House is a historic house a short way southwest of the center of Canehill, Arkansas, off Arkansas Highway 45. The house is a two-story I-house, with a side gable roof and a prominent two-story gable-roofed portico at the center of its front facade. Its main entrance is flanked by sidelight windows and topped by a transom. Despite a post-Civil War construction date (c. 1866), the building features pre-war Greek Revival styling. There are 20th-century additions to the rear of the house.
E. W. McClellan was a merchant who moved to Western Arkansas in 1833. He was a member of the board of trustees of Cane Hill College.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# 2-Propanoyl-3-(4-isopropylphenyl)-tropane

2-Propanoyl-3-(4-isopropylphenyl)-tropane (WF-31, PIT) is a cocaine analogue which acts as a serotonin-norepinephrine-dopamine reuptake inhibitor (SNDRI). Research shows WF-31 to be approximately ten times more potent than cocaine at binding to the serotonin transporter and at inhibiting its reuptake.
# Cristian Nuñez (soccer, born 1988)

Cristian Adolfo Nuñez López (born 7 July 1988) is a Canadian former professional soccer player.

## Career

Nuñez played AAA minor soccer with Montreal-Concordia from U13 to U18 where he received the Ballon d'Or Trophy from the Quebec Elite Soccer League. While playing for NTC Ontario Nuñez won the silver medal at the Canadian U15 selection championships in 2003. In the following season he won the gold medal.
Nuñez signed his first professional contract with FC Lyn Oslo in July 2006. He did not feature in a single match due to visa issues. Which resulted in him remaining four months with the club. In 2007 Nuñez signed with newly expansion Toronto FC where he didn't play a single match in the regular season. He played 13 games for the Toronto FC reserve team, where he tallied one assist against the New England Revolution reserve squad.
The following season Nuñez was released from Toronto FC and signed with the Montreal Impact of the USL First Division. Soon after he was loaned to Montreal's farm team Trois-Rivières Attak in the Canadian Soccer League. He made his debut on May 31, 2008 against St. Catharines Wolves. Nuñez helped the Attak claim the club's first National Division title, and reached the final of the CSL Cup, where they were defeated by Serbian White Eagles by a score of 2-1 in a penalty shootout.
During February 2009, Nuñez had a trial with Bohemian F.C. of Dublin. In 2009, he played with Montreal Carabins. In 2012, he signed with AS Blainville in the newly formed Première Ligue de soccer du Québec.

## International career

Nuñez was part of the Canada U-20 men's national soccer team, which took part in the 2007 FIFA World Youth Championship. Played the first two games against Chile and Austria. He played futsal by the QCSL World Cup 2010.

## Personal life

Nuñez was born to an Argentine father and a Nicaraguan mother and studied Arts and Sciences at the Université de Montréal.
# François Auguste Damas

François Auguste Damas (French pronunciation:; 2 October 1773 – 7 September 1812) was a French general of brigade during the Napoleonic Wars.
Damas entered military service in 1789 and served in the cavalry, infantry and on numerous staffs. He accompanied General Jean-Baptiste Kleber during the campaign in Egypt and Syria. In 1806 he entered the service of the Napoleonic Kingdom of Holland and became a brigadier in the next year. In 1811 he was taken into Westphalian service as a general de brigade. He accordingly served as brigade commander in the VIII Corps during the Invasion of Russia and was killed in the Battle of Borodino. He was the brother of General François-Étienne de Damas.

## Sources

* ↑ Charavay, Noel (1908). Les généraux morts pour la patrie 1792-1871, Tome 2 (in French). Paris: Au Siége de la Société. pp. 93–94.
# Ar Lan y Môr

"Ar Lan y Môr" ("On the Seashore") is a traditional Welsh folk love song. A single verse was published by the Welsh Folk Song Society in 1937, and again (recorded from another singer) in 1948. A slightly different version was recorded by the BBC in 1953. Extra verses have been added, mostly from the 'Hen Benillion' (Old Stanzas).
"Ar Lan y Môr" has been frequently recorded. Notably, the song features on the first Welsh-language concept album, Endaf Emlyn's Salem (1974). A rendition appears on the only comedy album to top the UK Albums Chart to date, Max Boyce's We All Had Doctors' Papers (1975). The song also appears on Ar Log's eponymous 1978 debut album, Bryn Terfel's album We'll Keep a Welcome (2000) and Katherine Jenkins' debut album Première (2004). Recently Adwaith recorded a modern version of the song in 2020.

## Melodies

1. CAGC (1937) 3 p.125
2. CAGC (1937) 3 p.126
3. Folksongs of Britain and Ireland (1975) p.137
# Karl Brand

Karl Brand (born 30 January 1941) is a Swiss former racing cyclist. He was the Swiss National Road Race champion in 1968. He also rode in the 1967 and 1968 Tour de France.
# Tom, Dick & Harry Creative Co.

Tom, Dick & Harry Creative, Co. is an American advertising agency in Chicago, Illinois that creates integrated marketing communications programs for both businesses and not-for-profit organizations.

## Overview

The 25-person firm was founded in 2002 and has worked for a long list of diverse clients including Bally Total Fitness, Moosehead Beer, Nike, The Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, National PTA, National Geographic Channel and Chicago Bulls but arguably is best known for the highly successful launch of the Big Ten Network (BTN) in 2007. BTN, a joint venture between Fox Sports and the Big Ten Conference, was the first-ever television network to achieve 30 million subscribers in its first 90 days of operation. Former Chicago Sun-Times marketing and media columnist, Lewis Lazare, then writing for ReelChicago.com, referred to Tom, Dick & Harry as one of Chicago's "top agencies."

## Naming

The firm's whimsical name is taken from the 1963 Hollywood film, The Great Escape. The film is based on the true story of prisoners of war at Stalag Luft III in Western Poland during World War II who gave the code names "Tom", "Dick" and "Harry" to three escape tunnels. Agency founders, Bob Volkman, Michael Herlehy and David Yang likened The Great Escape to their personal escapes from big, bureaucratic agencies on Chicago's advertising agency row, Michigan Avenue.

## Business

Despite the fact that the agency's first twelve years of operation have coincided almost perfectly with the worst American economy since the Great Depression the agency has prospered and was dubbed "The little agency that can perform even in the toughest of times" by Chicago Sun-Times columnist Lewis Lazare. The agency has been recently recognized by the Professional Golf Association for its golf-related public service television announcement for Special Olympics and for the design of its own website and office space. The agency also recently served as creative and production consultant to the producers of "Our Longest Drive" a six-episode series which premiered on Golf Channel Tuesday, October 16, 2012. In 2013 the agency acquired its first international client, Artizone, Inc. based near Tel Aviv, Israel. Artizone.com allows consumers to shop local artisan food stores, place an order and have it home delivered on the same or next day. Artizone is currently operating in Chicago and Dallas with ambitious growth plans in the U.S. and major cities throughout the world.
# Paulo Reichardt

Paulo Reichardt (born 8 August 1960) is a Paraguayan sports shooter. He competed in the men's double trap event at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
# Hard to Kill (disambiguation)

Hard to Kill is a 1990 American action film starring Steven Seagal.
Hard to Kill may also refer to:

## Film, TV, and events

* Hard to Kill, a 2018 Discovery Channel show hosted by Tim Kennedy
* Dynamite (1949 film), an American drama originally called Hard To Kill
* Impact Wrestling Hard To Kill, an annual professional wrestling event
** Hard To Kill (2020), the first event
** Hard To Kill (2021), the second event
** Hard To Kill (2022), the third event
* Easy Money II: Hard to Kill, a 2012 Swedish thriller film

## Music
### Albums

* Hard to Kill (Gucci Mane album), 2006
* Hard To Kill (Raging Speedhorn album), 2020
* Hard to Kill, a 2007 album by Australian hip hop artist Vents
* Hard to Kill, a 2014 album by American blues musician Lynwood Slim

### Songs

* "Hard To Kill", a song on the 1992 album Runaway Slave by American hip hop duo Showbiz and A.G.
* "Hard to Kill", a 2007 single by American rapper Uncle Murda
* "Hard to Kill", a song on the 2010 album Return of the Devil's Son by American rapper Big
* "Hard to Kill", a 2019 single on the album Don't You Think You've Had Enough? by American punk rock band Bleached
# Sturlungar

The Sturlungs (Icelandic: Sturlungar) were a powerful family clan in 13th century Iceland, in the time of the Icelandic Commonwealth. Their story is partly told in Sturlunga saga, and members of the clan were significant participants in the civil war of the Age of the Sturlungs. The Sturlungs were a wealthy and influential clan. They controlled western Iceland, the Westfjords and north eastern Iceland.
The patriarch of the Sturlungs was Sturla Þórðarson, whom scholars believe was born around 1115. He inherited his goðorð (domain, realm or area of influence) from his father Þórður Gilsson. Sturla quarrelled extensively with Einar Þorgilsson of Staðarhóll and many other chieftains. Jón Loftsson, a well-respected man, mediated in one of these disputes. Following this, he was entrusted with the upbringing of Sturla's son Snorri Sturluson, who later became the most influential of the Sturlungs and the most famous because of his literary endeavours. Snorri had two brothers, Þórður Sturluson and Sighvatur Sturluson.
The descendants of Sturla played an important role in the Age of the Sturlungs civil war, most notably his sons Snorri and Sighvatur, and Sighvatur's son Þórður kakali Sighvatsson. Another notable Sturlung was Sturla Þórðarson, son of Þórður Sturluson, who fought with Þórður kakali. He wrote Íslendinga saga, the longest part of Sturlunga saga, and Hákonar saga gamla, the story of Haakon IV of Norway. Some scholars also attribute to him the authorship of Kristni saga and a transcript of Landnámabók.
The writing of the Icelandic sagas began with the Sturlungs, and many of those written before 1280 were their work, or were written at their behest.