OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sovereign Hotel (Portland, Oregon)

The Sovereign Hotel was a Portland, Oregon, hotel built in 1923. The nine-story building was added to the United States' National Register of Historic Places on December 2, 1981. Part of the building houses a portion of the Oregon Historical Society's Oregon History Center.

## History

The Georgian-style building was designed by Carl L. Linde, and was also once known as the Sovereign Apartments. Opened in 1923, the Sovereign Hotel became the home of KFWV radio (later known as KWJJ) by September 1926, when the station moved from 385 E. 58th Street. In March 1927, KFWV moved its studios to the Broadway Theatre building.
The hotel was purchased by Harry Mittleman in 1938. Mittleman had constructed many Portland apartment buildings in the 1930s, and he converted the Sovereign into apartments shortly after acquisition. Mittleman sold the building in 1972.
In 1982, the Oregon Historical Society (OHS) purchased the building to expand the Oregon History Center. The generally L-shaped building has six sides, and on four of the six sides are murals painted in 1989 by Richard Haas, two of which are eight stories tall and are collectively titled Oregon History. They were commissioned by OHS for $225,000. The mural on the building's westernmost side shows the Lewis and Clark Expedition, while the one on the southernmost side of the structure depicts the pioneer period in Oregon's history.
In 2014, OHS sold the building. A stipulation of the sale was that the new owner must preserve the Richard Haas murals. In early 2016, renovation of the building was under way, with completion projected for fall 2016.
# Frank S. Streeter

Frank Sherwin Streeter (August 5, 1853 - December 11, 1922) was a lawyer and politician from Concord, New Hampshire, and trustee of Dartmouth College.

## Biography

Frank Sherwin Streeter was born in Charleston, Vermont, on August 5, 1853, to Daniel and Julia Streeter. He graduated from St. Johnsbury Academy in 1870, and spent a year at Bates College before transferring to Dartmouth College, where he graduated in 1874.
Streeter studied law under Alonzo P. Carpenter, the chief justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court. He formed a partnership with William Martin Chase before Chase was appointed to the New Hampshire Supreme Court in 1891, at which point Streeter became the head of the firm. Streeter was recognized as a leader of the bar in New Hampshire, and had notable clients such as Western Union; the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company; and the Concord and Montreal Railroad, which later became Boston and Maine Railroad. Streeter was employed by Mary Baker Eddy at various times between 1890 and 1910, including the well publicized Next Friends suit of 1907. Streeter was known for clashing multiple times with William E. Chandler, although as a trustee at Dartmouth he proposed and delivered an honorary doctorate to his noted rival.
Streeter was a Republican and became involved in politics in addition to his law career. In 1885, he began serving on the Judiciary Committee in the New Hampshire Legislature, became President of the New Hampshire Constitutional Convention in 1896, and a member of the Republican National Committee in 1907 and 1908. He also served as judge advocate general on the staff of Governor Charles A. Busiel in 1895 and 1896. He was an active member of the National Security League and the League to Enforce Peace, as well as a number of other committees, clubs, and organizations; a number of which he served as president for. He was appointed by President William Howard Taft in 1911 as a member of the International Joint Commission between the United States and Canada. In 1919 he headed an effort to reform the education system in New Hampshire, creating a statewide board of education setting teaching standards. He also supported building hospitals in Concord.
Streeter died on December 11, 1922. In 1893, George H. Moses wrote that Streeter "stands in the front rank of New Hampshire lawyers." His letters are housed at the New Hampshire Historical Society. Streeter Hall on the Dartmouth College campus, where he served as a trustee for thirty years, was named after him in 1929.

## Personal life

In 1877, Streeter married Lilian Carpenter, a social reformer and author and the daughter of his mentor Alonzo P. Carpenter. They had two children together, Julia and Thomas. Thomas Streeter also became a notable New Hampshire lawyer and Dartmouth graduate like his father.
He was a Unitarian.
# Fish Story (film)

Fish Story (フィッシュストーリー, Fisshū Sutōrī) is a 2009 Japanese action comedy film directed by Yoshihiro Nakamura with the screenplay adapted from the homonymous novel by Kōtarō Isaka.

## Plot

In 1975, an obscure rock band called Gekirin record a song called "Fish Story" that anticipates the sound of punk rock that is taking root in New York City and London. The band breaks up shortly after "Fish Story" is released due to record company interference, but the song has an ongoing life over the years. The film jumps between decades as the recording plays a role in several seemingly unrelated scenarios: a member of the hospitality staff on a ferry (Mirai Moriyama) wins the heart of a beautiful girl while battling hijackers; Masaru (Gaku Hamada) and his buddies look for women on a lonely and boring evening; a comet heads towards Earth while a strange man in a record store lectures those around him about the impending destruction of the Earth; and how Gekirin came to write the song.

## Release

Fish Story received its North American premiere at the 2009 New York Asian Film Festival and the H.R. Giger Award «Narcisse» for the Best Feature Film at the Neuchatel International Fantastic Film Festival (Switzerland).
# Michael McKee (politician)

Michael George McKee (born March 22, 1940) is a lawyer, judge, former Catholic priest, and former political figure in New Brunswick, Canada. He represented Moncton North in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1974 to 1993 as a Liberal member.

## Early years and priesthood

He was born in Bouctouche, New Brunswick, the son of Killeen McKee and Juliette Michaud, and was educated at St. Thomas University, Holy Heart Seminary and the University of New Brunswick. McKee was a parish priest for five years in Moncton and was chaplain for the Dorchester Penitentiary for four years. He left the priesthood and married Winnifred Anne Shaw in 1982.

## Politics

Michael McKee (often known as "Mike") was elected as a Liberal MLA for Moncton North in 1974 served in opposition until 1987. He became a member of the province's Executive Council as Minister of Labour and Minister for Multiculturalism from 1987 to 1991 under Premier Frank McKenna. He was out of cabinet from 1991 onwards to 1993.
He is one of three generations of Liberal members of the Legislative Assembly. His father Killeen McKee was a member from 1940 to 1952, and his son Rob McKee has been a member since 2018.

## Judiciary

McKee resigned his seat in 1993 after being named a judge in the provincial court and retired as provincial court justice in March 2015.
# Hilton (Catonsville, Maryland)

Hilton is a historic home located on the campus of The Community College of Baltimore County in Catonsville, Baltimore County, Maryland. It is an early-20th-century Georgian Revival–style mansion created from a stone farmhouse built about 1825, overlooking the Patapsco River valley. The reconstruction was designed by Baltimore architect Edward L. Palmer Jr. in 1917. The main house is five bays in length, two and a half stories above a high ground floor, with a gambrel roof. The house has a 2+1⁄2-story wing, five bays in length, with a gabled roof, extending from the east end; and a two-story, one-bay west wing. The roof is covered with Vermont slate. The house features a small enclosed porch of the Tuscan order that was probably originally considered a porte cochere.
Hilton is situated on the 5000-acre "Taylor's Forest" surveyed in 1678. The first construction at the 511-acre site was a stone farmhouse built between 1818 and 1825 for James W. McCulloh. After defending several charges of conspiracy, the property was sold to John Lewis Buchanan in 1825. In 1827 Dr. Lennox Birckhead, son of McColloh's business partner Soloman Birkhead purchased the property. Birkhead named his home "Hilton" for its high elevation.
William Carson Glenn purchased the property in 1837, selling to his politician brother John Glenn in 1842. Guests during this period included Robert E. Lee. In 1852, Glenn added several stone outbuildings. The property passed to Marrietta Glen and was managed by newspaper publisher William Wilkens Glenn. William Glenn managed the farm with 26 slaves, sympathizing with the South during the Civil War. Hilton was used as a stopping location for Southerners fleeing Union troops for home. Glenn died in 1876, with the farm falling into disuse. In 1905 the estate was subdivided into 25 lots. In 1907 43 acres were donated by Russell Sage Foundation director John Mark Glenn (1858–1950) to create the first section of Patapsco Valley State Park. Hilton was purchased in 1917 by National Enameling and Stamping Company owner George Worth Knapp as a summer home and dairy farm reassembling 105 acres of the estate. In 1962 Baltimore County Public Schools purchased the property to establish a Community College of Baltimore County branch. In the 1970s lecture halls occupied the mansion. In 2011, a grant was awarded to renovate the building as the Center for Global Education.
In addition to the Hilton Mansion, several other slavery-era outbuildings are on the property: two Tudor style stone houses built in 1852, of which one is in ruins; an 1852 stone bowling alley in ruins; and a stone gardeners building.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Najran conflict

The Najran conflict was a poorly documented conflict over Najran in the early 1930s fought between the Mutawakkilite Kingdom of Yemen and the Kingdom of Hejaz and Nejd. In the winter of 1931/1932, in response to a Yemeni unit invading Najran and destroying Saudi property, Khalid bin Luwai arrived in Najran with his forces and clashed with Yemeni troops. As a result of the clash, the Yemeni troops were forced to withdraw from Najran.

## Historical accounts

All known details are provided on page 322 of St John Philby's 1955 book Saudi Arabia, which gives the following account:
   But in the winter of 1931/2 a more serious incident occurred, when a Yamani force descended on and occupied Najran, where the property of unfriendly elements was destroyed. Their complaints forced Ibn Sa'ud to react vigorously; and during the spring of 1932 the Khurma chief, Khalid ibn Luwai, led a strong Ikhwan force to the scene, and had little difficulty in chasing the Yamani garrison out of the oasis and occupying it in the name of Ibn Sa'ud. The Najran issue was thus settled for good.
The conflict is also mentioned on page 54 of Nadav Safran's 1988 book Saudi Arabia: The Ceaseless Quest for Security, which gives a similar account, likely based on that of Philby:
   The immediate cause of the Yemen war was a dispute over the oasis of Najran, on the border between the two countries, which the forces of Imam Yahya seized and from which the Ikhwan ousted them in the spring of 1932.

## Commentary

In an enquiry in 2017, the Correlates of War project was unable to find any further information, and found that The Times did not contain any mention of such incident. They went on to add the following statement:
   It's clear something happened here. However, we will never be able to verify the details of this MID independent of Philby. Philby is reputable as a source for the politics of Saudi Arabia at this time. He was also a close associate of Ibn Saud. That said, he offers no details of this dispute on which to build. We do not know the months in which it happened. Technically, we do not even know the year. We're not given great information about how to separate an attack from a clash or a show of force from an occupation of territory at the incident-level. We may never know the full details of this incident. It may be lost to history.
# Mohawk turn

A mohawk is a figure skating turn that involves a change of skating foot but not a change of edge. It is a turn from one foot to the other, from forward to backwards (or backwards to forwards) in which the entry and exit curves are continuous and of equal depth (e.g. where each edge forms part of the same curve).
In Canada this turn is called a C turn. This was changed on October 28, 2020 by Skate Canada, the governing body of figure skating in Canada. In the announcement they stated that this is done to “improve equity, diversity and inclusion”. They also said that this “works towards decolonizing their language”.
Several variations are listed, Open and Closed. These relate to where the free foot is placed in relation to the skating foot on entering the turn, before weight is transferred. A swing Mohawk is another variation that is used in ice dance. It can be either open or closed. The free leg swings closely past the skating leg before returning to the skating foot to execute the turn.
A common mohawk turn is the forward inside open mohawk. In this turn, the skater faces into the circle and the free foot is brought to the instep of the skating foot at an angle of 90° or more, before being placed on the ice on a backward inside edge during the transfer of weight. This leaves the former skating foot (and new free foot) in front of the new skating foot after the turn. Along with the 3 turn, this is one of the most common ways for skaters to change direction while skating, and is one of the first turns learned by beginning skaters.
In a closed mohawk, the transfer of weight happens with the free foot being placed behind the skating foot rather than at the instep, so that after the turn the new free foot is carried behind rather than in front.
Outside mohawks are similar, except that the skater faces outside of the circle. Again, there are both open and closed variants.
Mohawk turns are essentially executed with crossed feet, and this is reflected in the tracings. In a good mohawk turn, the weight transfer is executed smoothly, without jerking of the hips or upper body. It is somewhat easier to accomplish this if the skater has open hip joints and can turn out the free foot at a greater angle before placing it on the ice, but lack of flexibility can be compensated for with careful timing.
The corresponding turns from backward to forward do not involve crossed feet and are usually considered simple steps rather than mohawks.
# Derek Vanlint

Derek Vanlint, C.S.C. (7 November 1932 – 23 February 2010) was a British-born Canadian cinematographer and director of television commercials and motion pictures.
He was best known as the cinematographer for the 1979 science fiction horror film Alien, which earned him a Best Cinematography Award nomination from the British Society of Cinematographers.

## Career

Vanlint was primarily a cinematographer and director of television commercials. Highly prolific, he produced advertisements and short films for clients like Guinness Brewery, PepsiCo, and British Airways. He was a member of the Ridley Scott Associates, a commercial and film production company based in London, England.
He served as director of photography on Scott's 1979 science fiction horror film Alien. Vanlint worked closely with Scott to help construct the look and style of the film, utilizing in-camera lighting and working in conjunction with the art department to construct sets and lighting specifically to achieve Scott's intended imagery. The film contained numerous visual effects shots utilizing scale models composited into rendered backgrounds. Vanlint's work on the film was critically acclaimed, and he earned nomination for a BSC Award for Best Cinematography.
Vanlint served as cinematographer on the 1981 fantasy-adventure film Dragonslayer. Like Alien, the film utilized numerous effects shots, this time achieved with stop motion. Vanlint was initially approached by Scott to shoot his follow-up film Blade Runner, but he turned the offer down and was replaced by Jordan Cronenweth. Director James Cameron asked Vanlint to film Alien's 1986 sequel, but Vanlint instead recommended his protege Adrian Biddle, whom had served as focus puller and camera operator on the original. Until his death in 2010, Vanlint worked almost exclusively on commercials in Canada, though he briefly returned to feature films in the year 2000, handling special effects photography for the X-Men and serving as DP and director on the horror thriller The Spreading Ground, starring Dennis Hopper. The film was entered into the 22nd Moscow International Film Festival.
Vanlint died in Toronto following a short illness on 23 February 2010. He was 77 years old. Throughout his career, he worked on advertisements for such companies as British Airways, Chevrolet, Coca-Cola, General Motors, Guinness, Kellogg's, Levi's, Maxwell House, Pepsi, and Visa.

## Filmography
### Short film

Cinematographer
| Year | Title | Director | Notes |
| 1966 | This Time Tomorrow | Philip Bond | Documentary short |
| 1970 | Simon, Simon | Graham Stark | With Harvey Harrison |
| 1980 | The Bed | Himself | |
* ↑ Shared credit with Charles Branigan, Vic Francis, Donald Long and Eric Miller
Director
* Morning, Noon and Night (1967) (Also producer)
* The Bed (1980)

### Feature film

| Year | Title | Director |
| 1979 | Alien | Ridley Scott |
| 1981 | Dragonslayer | Matthew Robbins |
| 2000 | The Spreading Ground | Himself |
# Insight Turkey

Insight Turkey is an academic journal publishing peer-reviewed articles on Turkish politics since 1999. The previous editor of the journal was Talip Küçükcan, a professor of sociology at the Marmara University in Istanbul, Turkey, but who is now the AK Party Member of Parliament for Adana.
Insight Turkey is indexed and abstracted in EBSCO, European Sources Online (ESO), Index Islamicus, Middle East & Central Asian Studies, Scopus, Sociological Abstracts, and Worldwide Political Science Abstracts, among other scientific databases. Back issues are open to public view and downloading free of charge.

## Gallery

* 4th Insight Turkey Annual Conference
# State Street Bank Building

State Street Bank Building, also known as 225 Franklin Street, is a high-rise office building located in the Financial District, Boston, Massachusetts. The building stands at 477 feet (145 meters) with 33 floors and was completed in 1966. It is tied with 33 Arch Street as the 27th-tallest building in Boston. The architectural firm who designed the building was F.A. Stahl & Associates. State Street Bank Building was one of the first skyscrapers to be built in Boston after the completion of the Prudential Tower in 1964. The building gained its name from the prominent "State Street Bank" lettering present at the top of the building for many years, although the sign has since been taken down. A similar "State Street" sign was subsequently placed at One Lincoln Street.
In 2009, Fish & Richardson agreed to lease space in One Marina Park in South Boston as its new headquarters and abandon its current headquarters at the State Street Bank Building. It will move beginning in the third quarter of 2010.
# Luiz Manella

Luiz Fernando Manella Pereira (born February 1, 1995, in Londrina, Brazil) is a Brazilian former competitive figure skater. He competed in the free skate at three ISU Championships – 2012 Four Continents in Colorado Springs, Colorado, United States; 2012 Junior Worlds in Minsk, Belarus; and 2013 Junior Worlds in Milan, Italy, being the second male figure skater to ever represent Brazil at an ISU competition. He was awarded the best figure skater in Brazil prize by the Brazilian Olympic Committee in 2011. In 2015, he was chosen the Brazilian embassador for the 2016 Winter Youth Olympic Games by the Brazilian Olympic Committee.

## Personal life

Manella moved to Miami when he was eight years old.

## Career

Luiz Manella started skating lessons when we was 12, in order to be able to play ice hockey, however, figure skating caught his attention and a year later he switched. In 2009, he took part in American local competitions.
In 2010, his then coach got in touch with the Brazilian Ice Sports Federation, who invited Manella to represent the country at JGP Ostrava, which was his first official competition as a Brazilian skater.
Manella competed exclusively as a junior up until the 2012-13 season, when he changed coaches with the goal of getting the first ever figure skating spot for Brazil at the Winter Olympic Games. His first senior international competition was the 2013 US Classic where he finished in 10th place. At the 2013 Junior Worlds, he managed to get the best ever result for a Brazilian skater after he finished in 15th place, although not being able to directly get a spot for the Olympics. He tried again to get an Olympic spot at the 2013 Nebelhorn Trophy but was unsuccessful, becoming second alternate.
In the next season, the Brazilian federation suggested him to switch to pair skating with Karolina Calhoun, who was also a Brazilian junior skater, however the plans were not successful after Calhoun got injured. In late 2014, Manella was invited to train with Hwi Choi, from South Korea. They were coached by Ingo Steuer, until Manella retired due to injury.

## Programs

| Season | Short program | Free skating |
| 2013–2014 | A Day in the Life by The Beatles | Gladiator by Hans Zimmer |
| 2012–2013 | Matrix by Don Davis | Gladiator by Hans Zimmer |
| 2011–2012 | Take Five by Paul Desmond | Xotica by René Dupéré Ancient Lands by Ronan Hardiman |

## Results

International :
| Event | 2010–11 | 2011–12 | 2012–13 | 2013–14 |
| Four Continents | | 22nd | | |
| Nebelhorn Trophy | | | 23rd | 12th |
| U.S. Classic | | | 10th | |
| International: Junior |||||
| Junior Worlds | | 16th | 15th | |
| JGP Czech Republic | 15th | | | |
| JGP Italy | | 7th | | |
| JGP Latvia | | | | WD |
| JGP = Junior Grand Prix; WD = Withdrew |||||