OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dance Dance Revolution World

Dance Dance Revolution World is a music video game, the 19th installment of the Dance Dance Revolution arcade series in Japan (the 10th outside of Japan), and the sequel to Dance Dance Revolution A3. The game was released as a software upgrade for LCD-based cabinets on June 12, 2024, in Asia, Australasia and the United States. This is the latest version/installment of Dance Dance Revolution.

## Release

Dance Dance Revolution World was released on June 12, 2024, in Asia (including Japan, South Korea and several other countries), Australia, New Zealand and the United States. It is available as an online update to Dance Dance Revolution A3 LCD-based cabinets.
As is the case with Dance Dance Revolution A3, Dance Dance Revolution World is currently unavailable in Canada, Europe and several American states. In North America, DDR World is available at Round1 USA, but not at Dave & Buster's, which continues to operate Dance Dance Revolution A20 Plus at 71 locations.
This is the first release of Dance Dance Revolution to be unsupported on CRT-based arcade cabinets, as Dance Dance Revolution A3 is the last supported version. Early DDR games, from the first release in 1998 to Dance Dance Revolution SuperNova 2 in 2007, were sold with brand new CRT-based cabinets. Arcades were able to install newer releases on these cabinets by purchasing a Bemani PC upgrade kit. An offline version of Dance Dance Revolution A3 was released on April 30, 2024, for these cabinets. This offline release is also supported on these cabinets if the CRT monitor is replaced with a widescreen LCD monitor.
# Mester Film

Mester Film was a Hungarian film production company established in Budapest in July 1938. It was founded by Miklós Mester, a politician and public official, with the backing of the German Fritz Kreisle as part of a plan by Nazi Germany to gain greater influence over the Hungarian film industry. A major goal was to remove the strong presence of Hungarian Jews in the country's film industry, a major source of contention for Germany, who pushed for greater antisemitic discrimination. Mester Film promoted the careers of non-Jewish filmmakers and actors.
The German financing allowed Mester to produce four initial films, two of which Bence Uz and Dankó Pista were major hits at the box office. This allowed Mester to emerge as one of Hungary's most successful production companies of the early 1940s. Its films were shot at the Hunnia Studios in Budapest.
# Algiers Accords (2006)

The Algiers Accords for the Restoration of Peace, Security, and Development in Kidal Region were the peace agreements that laid out a roadmap to development of northern Mali and the end of the Tuareg rebellion of 2006. The accords allowed for a normalization of relations between Kidal Region, Ménaka Cercle, and the Malian government. The agreement was signed on July 4, 2006, and was signed between Malian government representatives and representatives of the May 23, 2006 Democratic Alliance for Change, under Algerian mediation.

## Criticism

Malian NGOs, under the Consultation and Support Council of NGOs of Mali (CCA-ONG) decried the agreement when it was first implemented. The CCA-ONG believed "there was a risk of erosion of state authority", and that "the Algiers accords constitute a means of moving the problem over time and not a lasting solution as stated in the preamble." The organization stated that the Algiers Accords would end up like the National Pact of 1992, signed between the Malian government and Unified Front of Azawad that failed to resolve the Tuareg rebellion of the 1990s.
Rally for Mali, the opposition at the time led by Ibrahim Boubacar Keïta, also rejected the agreement and claimed it disrespected national unity. The RPM appealed to the Constitutional Court that the text of the agreement did not follow the Malian constitution.

## Implementation and aftermath

The agreement did not work, and Tuareg fighters rebelled in 2007 leading to the Tuareg rebellion of 2007 to 2009. On November 5, 2009, the Malian National Assembly voted on a fund for the socio-economic and infrastructural development of Kidal region. This fund received 127 votes for, none against, and two abstentions. The fund also helped Gao Region and Tombouctou Region, for a cost of 700 billion CFA franc, and was one of the stipulations delineated in the Algiers Accords.
# 2019 Indian Air Force An-32 crash

On 3 June 2019, an Antonov An-32 twin engine turboprop transport aircraft of the Indian Air Force en route from Jorhat Airport in Assam to Mechuka in Arunachal Pradesh lost contact with ground control about 33 minutes after takeoff. There were 13 people on board. After a week-long search operation, the wreckage with no survivors was found near Pari hills close to Gatte village in Arunachal Pradesh at the elevation of 12,000 feet (3,700 m).
The Indian Air Force has suffered other similar incidents, mainly involving Antonov An-32 aircraft in 1986 and 2016.

## Passengers

There were 13 Indian Air Force personnel, eight crew members and five passengers on board the aircraft. There were no survivors.

## Search operation

The Antonov An-32 twin engine turboprop transport aircraft was en route from Jorhat Airport in Assam to Mechuka Advanced Landing Ground in Arunachal Pradesh on 3 June 2019. The aircraft took off from Johrat at 12:27 pm IST and lost contact with ground control at 1 pm IST, about 33 minutes after takeoff.
After eight days of search operation that had been hindered by poor weather, on 11 June 2019, the wreckage of the aircraft was found near Pari hills close to Gatte village, 16 kilometres (9.9 mi; 8.6 nmi) north of Lipo in Arunachal Pradesh, at 12,000 feet (3,700 m) elevation. The Indian Air Force had previously offered a cash reward of ₹5 lakh (US$5,800) for anyone who could share information on the aircraft. A fleet of Sukhoi-30, C-130J and An-32 aircraft and Mi-17 and ALH helicopters as well as the Indian Army, the Indo-Tibetan Border Police and the state police forces were deployed for the search operation. The Indian Navy's P-8i aircraft was also deployed. ISRO's Cartosat and RISAT satellites were also used.
On 12 June 2019, a team of 15 rescuers were airdropped near the crash site, but were unable to reach the location due to rough terrain and bad weather. The next day the rescue team reached the site and reported that there were no survivors, and that they had recovered the aircraft's flight recorders.
# Baqal, Ras Al Khaimah

Baqal (Arabic: ديرة البقال, romanized: Al Baqqāl) is a small agricultural and livestock town, located in the northeast of the U.A.E., in the Hajar Mountains of the Emirate of Ras Al Khaimah.
The town extends along a small plateau, at the foot of a hill, at about 860 m (2,820 ft), on the limit of the drainage divide between the drainage basin of Wadi Naqab and Wadi Nahela, very close to Jabal Baqal (1,026 metres (3,366 feet)).
To the southeast, the town stands on the cliff that forms the right side of the riverbed of the Wadi Baqal, a tributary of the Wadi Nahela, which descends from the northwest slope of Jabal Harf (1,420 m), very close to the village of Tala, and which as it passes through Baqal forms a 90º bend to continue its course towards the south-southwest.
The town has about 50 houses, many of them rebuilt and renovated following a traditional style, and numerous terraces supported by dry stone walls, which allow water and soil to be retained, intended mainly for planting wheat and barley.
There are also multiple channels to collect and direct water runoff to the cisterns, and some sheepfolds and other buildings.
A few years ago, construction of a dirt road of almost 4 km began, linking the town with the dirt road that runs through the Wadi Naqab, providing access by all-terrain vehicles, but the work was not completed. Currently, it is only possible to reach Baqal, or transport provisions, construction elements, household goods, or other supplies, on foot or with donkey trains.
The trail from Wadi Naqab to Baqal and Tala is a popular hiking destination.

## Toponymy

Alternative names: Baqāl, Al Baqqāl, Baqqāl, Deira Al Baqqal, Dirat Al Baqal.
The names of the town of Baqal, Wadi Baqal and other names in the area were recorded in the documentation and maps prepared between 1950 and 1960 by the British Arabist, cartographer, military officer and diplomat Julian F. Walker, during the work carried out for the establishment of borders between the then called Trucial States, later completed by the Ministry of Defense of the United Kingdom, on maps at a scale of 1:100,000 published in 1971.
In The National Atlas of the United Arab Emirates it is referenced with the spelling Al Baqqāl.

## Population

The entire area near Baqal was populated mainly by the Habus tribe, corresponding to the tribal area of Bani Hasan.
Baqal is also home to members of the Shihuh tribe. Many of the village's former residents and their descendants visit the village in the cooler winter months.
# Baseball at the African Games

Baseball has been an event at the African Games in Johannesburg, South Africa in 1999 and in Abuja, Nigeria in 2003.

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | South Africa | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| 2 | Nigeria | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| 3 | Zimbabwe | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Totals (3 entries) | Totals (3 entries) | 2 | 2 | 2 | 6 |
# John T. Watkins

John Thomas Watkins (January 15, 1854 – April 25, 1925) was an American lawyer, jurist and politician who served eight terms as a U.S. representative for Louisiana's 4th congressional district from 1905 to 1921.

## Early life and education

John Thomas Watkins was the oldest of two sons raised by his parents, John Dyer and Mary Morrow Watkins. His father was a judge and State Senator in Louisiana. Born in Minden, Webster Parish, in 1854, John Thomas Watkins attended Minden Male Academy and spent three years at Cumberland University in Tennessee. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1878, when he began working in his fathers law practice in Minden.

## Family

In 1879, at the age of 25, he married Elizabeth Murrell. As children, John T. and Elizabeth had been baptized in the same Baptist church in Minden on the same day.

## Political career

He won election as judge of the district court three times, serving from 1892 to 1904. After leaving the bench, he resumed the practice of law.
In 1902, he considered running for Congress against longtime incumbent Phanor Breazeale, but decided against it. Instead, he focused his attention on the Louisiana Baptist Convention, where he gave the keynote address in 1902. He was subsequently elected president of the convention for the 1902–1903 term. After completing his term as president, he decided it was time to challenge Breazeale in the 1904 election.

### Tenure in Congress

Running as a Democrat, Watkins defeated Breazeale with 58 percent of the vote, taking his seat in the Fifty-ninth Congress on March 4, 1905. He was subsequently re-elected to the seven succeeding Congresses, serving until March 3, 1921.
In the House, he rose to be chairman of the Committee on Revision of the Laws. He held that position during the Sixty-second through Sixty-fifth Congresses.
In the 1912 presidential election, Watkins supported Champ Clark of Missouri, who as Speaker of the House had control over Watkins’ legislative priorities. When Clark lost the nomination to New Jersey governor Woodrow Wilson, Watkins was left on unfriendly terms with the new administration.
The bad relationship with Wilson grew worse when Watkins initially sided with Speaker Clark in opposing Wilson's proposal for U.S. involvement in World War I. Appearing politically vulnerable, Watkins was challenged in the 1918 Democratic primary by Louisiana judge John N. Sandlin, who had served with Watkins as a delegate to the 1912 Democratic Convention, where Sandlin had supported Wilson. Watkins narrowly defeated Sandlin in the 1918 primary after a bitter campaign.
Sandlin ran again in 1920 and defeated Watkins by a large margin.

## After Congress

After his defeat, Watkins chose to remain in Washington, D.C., taking up a legal practice there. His wife Elizabeth had died shortly after the 1920 election, and Watkins had also lost a daughter in 1916. His son died in 1923, leaving him with two surviving adult daughters.

## Death

John T. Watkins died in Washington on April 25, 1925. His body was returned to Louisiana and is interred in Murrell Cemetery in Minden, Louisiana.
# 2020 Riyadh drone and missile attack

vteYemeni crisis :
The 2020 Riyadh drone and missile attack was a cruise missile and drone attack carried out by the Yemeni Houthi rebels which occurred on 23 June 2020. The attack, according to the Houthis, targeted the King Khalid Airport and the Defense Ministry headquarters in Saudi Arabia's capital of Riyadh.
The Saudi-led coalition reported the interception of 8 Houthis UAVs and 3 ballistic missiles launched at Riyadh. According to Reuters: "Two loud explosions were heard in Riyadh and smoke billowed into the sky", but "there was no sign of damage to the side of the defense ministry building that is visible from the main road or to any surrounding buildings. The area was quiet on Tuesday evening, with normal traffic flows and no additional security measures.
According to Saudi-led coalition spokesman Col. Turki al-Malki, the Houthi attack was "a deliberate hostile action designed to target civilians".

## Background

In March 2018, Houthi forces targeted Riyadh with missile attacks. Reuters reported that Saudi forces said they shot down three missiles over Riyadh shortly before midnight. Debris fell on a home in the capital, killing an Egyptian man and wounding two others.
In June 2019, the Houthis launched cruise missiles at Abha International Airport and killed a Syrian civilian and wounded 47 others.
In September 2019, Iranian forces launched an attack on Saudi Arabia's Abqaiq–Khurais energy facility.
During the ongoing civil war in Yemen and the Saudi intervention in Yemen, Houthi forces were achieving territorial gains in the Al Jawf Governorate and in Marib. The attack is considered by analysts as a big escalation in the war and a reason for Saudi Arabia to reconsider "its military prowess".

## Attacks

According to the Houthis the attack was carried out targeting 5 locations in Saudi Arabia and Yemen:
* King Khalid Airport and Defense Ministry headquarters Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
* Military assets of the Saudi led coalition in Najran, Saudi Arabia.
* Abha Airport in Khamis Mushait, Saudi Arabia.
* Military assets of the Saudi led coalition in Jizan, Saudi Arabia.
* Tadawin and al-Ruwaik bases in Marib, Yemen.
No casualties were reported.

## Reactions

* United States- The embassy of the United States in Saudi Arabia confirmed a report of "missile and drone attacks" in Riyadh, and make a call to take precautions. The embassy urged people to take defensive actions. Quoting "If you are outdoors, immediately seek cover". This statement corroborated the possibility of the attack amid fears of more waves of attacks on Saudi Arabia.
# Suphot Dhirakaosal

Suphot Dhirakaosal (Thai: นายสุพจน์ ธีรเกาศัลย์) is the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Kingdom of Thailand to the Russian Federation.
Suphot Dhirakaosal studied International Affairs and Law at Thammasat University, Bangkok. After graduating, he joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Thailand in 1973, working locally and in foreign diplomatic missions in Hanoi, Geneva, Rome, and appointed in 1995 as Consul General in Los Angeles.
His first appointment as Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Thailand was in 2000 to the State of Kuwait. He went on to serve as Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Thailand to the United Arab Emirates (2002-2004), Myanmar in 2004, and as of 2013 is serving in that capacity in Russia.
Dhirakaosal married in 1977, with two children as of 2004.
# Death of Michael Hickson

Michael Hickson, aged 46, died on June 11, 2020, after being denied care for COVID-19 by doctors at South Austin Medical Center over his wife's objections. Hickson was a quadriplegic.
Hickson's case received public scrutiny after his wife Melissa recorded a conversation with a doctor; the recording was widely shared. Statements were released by disability advocates, religious groups, as well as the involved hospital.

## Background and death

In 2017, Michael Hickson was driving his wife Melissa to work when he had a cardiac incident that led to a brain injury. In February 2020, Family Eldercare, a non-profit agency, was appointed by a judge as a temporary guardian until a hearing could be held to determine Hickson's permanent guardian.
On May 15, 2020, Michael Hickman tested positive for COVID-19. On June 2, he was taken to St. David's South Austin hospital; the following day he was transferred to the Intensive Care Unit.
On June 6, Michael's wife Melissa was informed by the hospital that Michael would be transferred to hospice. A nurse further informed her that her husband would no longer be receiving nutrition or hydration and would not be resuscitated.
In a recorded conversation with the attending physician, Melissa is informed that, against her wishes, her husband will not be nourished, hydrated, or receive treatment for the pneumonia he had developed". After the doctor argues Michael has no quality of life, Melissa questions: "What do you mean? Because he's paralyzed with a brain injury, he doesn't have quality of life?" she asks. The doctor replies: "Correct". Family Eldercare consented to the decision to withhold care, nutrition, and hydration.
Over his wife's objections, Michael was transferred to hospice and his wife Melissa was unable to see him again. When Melissa emailed hospice on June 12 to inquire about her husband's condition, she was informed he had died the previous evening.

## Reactions

St. David's released a statement clarifying, in part, that "This was not a matter of hospital capacity. It had nothing to do with Mr. Hickson's abilities or the color of his skin." Family Eldercare, the agency that was appointed to act as Hickson's guardian, released a statement arguing that "Mr. Hickson's spouse, family, and the medical community were in agreement with the decision not to intubate Mr. Hickson".
The National Council on Disability issued a statement denouncing the denial of care and calling for an investigation by the Office of Civil Rights.

## Proposed Legislation

A bill, HB 3063: The Michael Hickson Act, has been authored by John T. Smithee proposed in the Texas House of Representatives that would require guardians to contact family members of their wards regarding end-of-life decisions.
# Virgin Fest 2020

Virgin Fest is a multi-genre Los Angeles-based music festival that exhibits global and local talent. Founded in 2018 by Jason Felts and Sir Richard Branson, Virgin Fest was set to have its first event in Los Angeles on June 6 and 7, 2020. The event was postponed in May due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

## History

Virgin Fest offers a platform for the renowned music and entertainment enthusiasts. The dates in June were also chosen to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Virgin brand.

## Virgin Fest

Virgin Fest was set to do its inaugural festival in June 2020 in Los Angeles California with Grammy winning stars as the headliners. The Los Angeles event was scheduled to take place on June 6 and 7, 2020. It was set to feature a lineup of 60% female artists. Some prominent names in the line-up includes Ellie Goulding, Tank, Jorja Smith, Kali Uchis, Clairo, Japanese Breakfast and the Bangas. The indoor California Stadium was chosen as the venue with a capacity of 22,000 with an outdoor space of 160-acre Exposition Park. However, the event was called off by Gavin Newsom, the governor of California, due to the COVID-19 situation.
Jason Felts, the co-founder of Virgin Fest, expected festivals of Virgin Fest to be clean and high-end. Virgin Fest's co-founder Branson believes that innovation and ingenuity combined with hospitality are the pillars on which the brand was launched.

## Environmental-Conscious Initiatives

A major part of Virgin Fest includes environmental initiatives. Virgin Fest considers the environment as a priority with no single use plastic, zero paper tickets use, and working towards zero fossil fuels. The festival aimed to reduce carbon footprint and tackle the climate crisis through sustainable inclusion. The location of the 2020 festival in Los Angeles was chosen due to its proximity to multiple Metro stations as it encourages the audience to use public transportation.

## Festivals and line-ups

* Lizzo
* A$AP Rocky
* Major Lazer
* Ellie Goulding
* Kali Uchis
* Jorja Smith
* Clairo
* Japanese Breakfast
* Lay Zhang
# 2021 in philosophy

2021 in philosophy

## Events

* January 7-16: The American Philosophical Association held its annual Eastern Division meeting virtually.
* February 22-27: The American Philosophical Association held its annual Central Division meeting virtually.
* April 5-10: The American Philosophical Association held its annual Pacific Division meeting virtually.
* May: Robert L. Holmes was scheduled to address the United Nations General Assembly, however his lecture was cancelled due to the emergence of the COVID pandemic crises in New York City.
* Ben Goertzel is awarded the 2021 Barwise Prize.
* Peter Singer wins the 2021 Berggruen Prize.
* R. Lanier Anderson, Jennifer Lackey, and Roslyn Weiss are awarded Guggenheim Fellowships in philosophy.
* Jill Lepore is presented a Hannah Arendt Award.
* Béatrice Longuenesse receives a Hegel Prize.
* Martha Nussbaum is awarded the 2021 Holberg Prize.
* Frances Egan is awarded the 2021 Jean Nicod Prize.
* Anya Plutynski is awarded the Lakatos Award.
* Klaus Theweleit is awarded the Theodor W. Adorno Award.

## Deaths

* January 8 - John Corcoran, American logician, philosopher, mathematician, and historian of logic.
* January 9 - Margaret Morrison, Canadian philosopher who worked in the philosophy of science.
* February 20 - Richard Boyd
* March 6 - Jude Patrick Dougherty
* March 23 - Edmund Gettier, American philosopher best known for the Gettier problem.
* April 5 - Jon Michael Dunn
* April 7 - Kai Nielsen, American and Canadian moral philosopher, naturalist, and atheist.
* April 21 - Donald W. Sherburne
* April - Katherine Hawley
* April 29 - Andrew J. Reck
* May 9 - Jacques Bouveresse, French philosopher.
* May 23 - Frithjof Bergmann, German philosopher.
* June 8 - Joseph Margolis
* June 22 - Zbigniew Pełczyński, Polish-British political philosopher and academic.
* June 25 - Oliva Blanchette
* July 11 - Van A. Harvey
* July 13 - Jorge J. E. Gracia, Cuban-born American philosopher specializing in metaphysics, epistemology, the history of philosophy, and race/ethnicity/nationality.
* July 25 - Bob Moses, American educator and civil rights activist.
* August 8 - Sarah Broadie, British philosopher specializing in ancient philosophy, metaphysics, and ethics.
* August 23 - Jean-Luc Nancy, French philosopher.
* September 11 - Abimael Guzmán
* September 20 - Charles W. Mills
* October 22 - Lilli Alanen
* November 9 - Linda López McAlister
* November 13 - Gilbert Harman
* December 15 - bell hooks
* December 31 - Michael Inwood