OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# QNAP Systems

QNAP Systems, Inc. (Chinese: 威聯通科技) is a Taiwanese corporation that specializes in network-attached storage (NAS) appliances used for file sharing, virtualization, storage management and surveillance applications. Headquartered in Xizhi District, New Taipei City, Taiwan, QNAP has offices in 16 countries and employs over 1000 people around the world.
QNAP has been a member of the Intel Intelligent Systems Alliance since 2011.

## Company history

QNAP originally existed as a department within the IEI Integration Corporation, an industrial computing service provider located in Taiwan. In 2004, QNAP Systems Inc. was spun off into a separate company.

## Product overview

QNAP primarily produces Network-Attached Storage (NAS) appliances. The company also produces Network Video Recorders (NVR) and a series of networking equipment.
* QTS – an operating system for NAS devices
* QES (QNAP Enterprise Storage)
* QuTS hero – an operating system similar to QTS that implements ZFS
* QuTScloud
* QNE
* QSS
* QuRouter
* The QNAP QHora-301W supports high-speed Wi-Fi 6 and 10GbE connections, while also providing an enterprise-grade SD-WAN VPN to allow multi-site VPN deployment via the cloud.

## Vulnerabilities and attacks

In 2021, SAM security group reported that it had discovered critical vulnerabilities in QNAP NAS devices. SAM security group said that these would mean that remote attackers could "execute arbitrary shell commands ... [or] create arbitrary file data on any (non-existing) location ... [or] execute arbitrary commands on the remote NAS". The company said that it had informed QNAP of the vulnerabilities in 2020 but that, four months after being informed, QNAP had not addressed these. The article was later updated to clarify that QNAP had resolved the problems for the most recent devices, but not for older systems, and then that QNAP had revised and released firmware for older devices.
These critical vulnerabilities were reported by Bleeping Computer to be implicated in a massive ransomware attack on QNAP NAS devices in April 2021. This attack, named "Qlocker", compressed all files smaller than 20 MiB into 7z files using 7-Zip with a 32 character long password. In order to retrieve the password, users had to access an .onion webpage and pay 0.01 BTC. This caused losses of at least $260,000 for users.
In January 2022 some QNAP NAS devices were affected by a ransomware infection known as DeadBolt. There were further attacks in March and May 2022.

## Achievements

2019
* TS-1677X named Best NAS Device of European Hardware Awards 2019
2018
* Received the COMPUTEX Best Choice Award 2018
2017
* TS-451+ named Best NAS Device of European Hardware Awards 2017
2016
* Received the COMPUTEX Best Choice Award 2016
2014
* Received ISO 27001:2013 certification in information security management
* Received 2014 iF Product Design Award
* Featured in PCWorld's 50 Best Tech Products of 2013
# Wisut Kasat Road

Wisut Kasat Road (Thai: ถนนวิสุทธิกษัตริย์) is a short street in the northern part of Bangkok's Phra Nakhon District off Rattanakosin Island.

## History and route

The road branches off from Ratchadamnoen Avenue at the Jor Por Ror Intersection to the northwest, crosses Prachathipatai Road at the Wisut Kasat Intersection, and continues straight through Samsen Road at the Bang Khun Phrom Intersection, where the Bank of Thailand is located, up till it dead-ends on the Chao Phraya River, total distance 1.449 km (0.9 mi). Almost the entire length is under the Rama VIII Bridge ramp.
It was constructed from King Rama V private fund in memory of his younger sister, Princess Chandrmondol, a daughter of King Rama IV and Queen Debsirindra. The princess passed away at the age of nine.
In having the road had built, the king decided that government funds were to be spent of the construction and maintenance and that the owners of the land along the road would benefit from an increase in the price of the land; the king therefore requested contributions towards the road construction from those who would benefit from it. This prompted the issuing of the road construction in the city of Bangkok act in 1904. Later, during the King Rama VII's reign, Wisut Kasat Road was extended from the Chao Phraya River to Samsen Road, passing through Bang Khun Phrom area.
The area that the road runs through is known among Thai people as Wisut Kasat neighborhood. It is well known locally as the place where the grand Songkran festival was held every year for at least 80 years. The highlight of the event that is well known is the beauty contest called "Miss Wisut Kasat". Up until now, many celebrities have participated in the contest such as Khunying Pankruea Yongchaiyudh, Jariya Anfone, Sueangsuda Lawanprasert etc.
# Dark Money (book)

Dark Money: The Hidden History of the Billionaires Behind the Rise of the Radical Right is a 2016 non-fiction book written by American investigative journalist Jane Mayer. The book focuses on a network of extremely wealthy conservative Republicans, foremost among them Charles and David Koch, who have together funded an array of organizations that work in tandem to influence academic institutions, think tanks, the courts, statehouses, Congress, and the American presidency for their own benefit.
Mayer particularly discusses the Koch family and their political activities, along with Richard Mellon Scaife, John M. Olin, the Bradley brothers, as well as the DeVos and Coors families and their related foundations.

## Reception

According to Book Marks, the book received a "positive" consensus, based on twelve critic reviews: six "rave", three "positive", one "mixed", and two "pan".
# Harry Nicholas Pritzker

Harry Nicholas Pritzker (August 1, 1892 – August 1956) was an American businessman and member of the Pritzker family.

## Early life and education

Harry was the son of Ukrainian Jewish immigrants Annie P. (née Cohn) and Nicholas J. Pritzker. His father left Kyiv for Chicago in 1881 and worked first as a pharmacist and, after graduating from DePaul University College of Law, as a lawyer. His father wrote a small book that has been passed down from Pritzker to Pritzker; the theme of the book is "Your only immortality is the impact you have on your successors."

## Career

Harry joined his father's law firm, Pritzker & Pritzker, along with his brothers, Abram and Jack. Harry specialized in criminal law, Abram (called Abe and later A. N.) specialized in business law, and Jack in real estate law. In the 1930s, he supported his brothers who left the firm and invested in real estate and small companies mostly in the Chicago area. Harry continued to run the law firm Pritzker & Pritzker which eventually became an in-house firm catering solely to the needs of the Pritzker family and its business. The Pritzker brothers were very successful and amassed a considerable fortune. Using Pritzker & Pritzker, they shielded their earnings from taxes through a series of trusts and tax code loopholes enabling them to distribute their earnings as they chose.
His brother Abram's sons continued to grow the family business eventually buying the Hyatt House hotel in Los Angeles in 1957 forming the cornerstone of their hotel chain. His nephew Robert created a conglomerate of a multitude of manufacturing companies which grew into the multibillion-dollar Marmon Group. Marmon was diversified to include manufacturing concerns ranging from lumber to railroad box cars and travel industry staples. It composed half of the family's wealth. On December 25, 2007, it was announced that Warren Buffett, through Berkshire Hathaway, would purchase 60% of the Marmon Group from the Pritzkers for $4.5 billion.

## Personal life

Pritzker was married to Elna Stone; they had two children: Richard S. Pritzker (born 1944) and Joanne Pritzker (1946–1955). His son Richard is a real estate investor in California and had previously worked as head counsel at the Hyatt Corporation.
# 2023 PDM sit-in

The Pakistan Democratic Movement (PDM) organised a sit-in protest and demonstration outside the Pakistan Supreme Court in May 2023 in the Pakistani capital city Islamabad. The ongoing dispute between the Pakistani government and the judiciary erupted into a sit-in protest of what were allegedly "undue favours" given to the former prime minister Imran Khan. The Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (F) (JUI-F) party, one of the 13 members of the government coalition, the Pakistan Democratic Movement, was primarily in charge of the demonstration, which got underway since 15 May 2023.

## Background

Since earlier in the year when differences erupted over the timing of provincial elections, tensions between the government and the court have been escalating. Imran Khan was arrested in a false corruption case, but the situation worsened after the Supreme Court said on 9 May 2023 that it was "illegal." Khan was granted protection from further arrest until a later date as a result of this ruling, which allowed for his release on bail on 12 May. Bushra Bibi, Khan's wife, was also given bail in the same case until 23 May. The ruling parties have accused the judiciary of bias in favour of Khan, their chief political rival, as a result of these developments.
On 15 May 2023, the ruling coalition assembled in parliament and issued a motion accusing Pakistan's Chief Justice Umar Ata Bandial of "misconduct." Along with the sit-in demonstration outside the Supreme Court by pro-government protesters, this unusual resolution against the chief judge in parliament indicates the escalating hostilities between the executive branch and the judiciary.

## Reactions

Imran Khan was allegedly given preferential treatment by the judiciary, according to the ruling coalition, especially Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif. Sharif referred to this as a "death of justice" and emphasised what he believed to be unfair justice practises.
Imran Khan was invited to court for a hearing rather than summoned, according to Federal Information Minister Marriyum Aurangzeb, who also backed the courts. She criticised the Supreme Court's rulings and said that they were biassed in Khan's favour. She also claimed that the Supreme Court had some influence over the Islamabad High Court, which gave Khan bail.
The niece of Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and a prominent member of the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) party, Maryam Nawaz Sharif, expressed her concerns on the judiciary's supposed contribution to the demise of the nation. She blasted Chief Justice Bandial and claimed that the court had helped Imran Khan further his political aspirations. She demanded that democracy be strengthened and that there be fair political competition.
# Berthold Albrecht

Berthold Albrecht (14 August 1954 in Essen – 21 November 2012 in Chur) was a German businessman and one of Germany's wealthiest men. He was co-owner (with his brother Theo Albrecht Jr.) of the Aldi Nord chain of discount supermarkets, which they inherited the company from their father, Theo Albrecht, upon his death in July 2010. Together, the two brothers had an estimated net worth of US$17.8 billion as of March 2012.
Albrecht was the chairman of the Markus Foundation. Additionally, addition, he owned Weba-Holding GmbH.

## Personal

His uncle, Karl Albrecht, owned Aldi Süd and was Germany's wealthiest person up until his death in 2014.
Berthold and his wife, Babette Albrecht, had three daughters and one son. The latter, Nicolay Albrecht, accused his mother and three sisters of embezzling money from the family trust in September 2020.
# Vagabond (1950 film)

Vagabond (Persian: ولگرد, romanized: Velgard) is a 1950 Iranian film directed by Mehdi Reisfirooz.

## Cast

* Mehr-Aghdas Khajenuri
* Naser Malek Motiee
* Soosan
* Cahit Irgat as Muhsen Agha
* Danyal Topatan as Danial Agha
* Hulusi Kentmen as Ahmad Khan
# List of Italian hip-hop musicians

This is a list of hip hop musicians from Italy.

## List of artists

* 99 Posse
* Achille Lauro
* Amir Issaa
* Articolo 31
* Bassi Maestro
* Blind
* Caparezza
* Carl Brave
* Clementino
* Club Dogo formerly Sacre Scuole
* Coez
* Dargen D'Amico
* Duke Montana
* Egreen
* El Presidente
* Emis Killa
* En?gma
* Ensi
* Ernia
* Esa
* Fabri Fibra
* Fedez
* Fred De Palma
* La Famiglia
* Fasma
* La Fossa
* Frankie Hi-NRG MC
* Gemelli DiVersi
* Gemitaiz
* Ghali
* Grido (rapper)
* Gué Pequeno
* DJ Gruff
* Herman Medrano
* Ice One
* Inoki
* Ion (rapper)
* J-Ax
* Joe Cassano
* Junior Cally
* Kaos One
* Koito
* La Fossa
* Livio Cori
* Madame
* Madh
* Madman
* Marracash
* Mudimbi
* Moreno
* Nayt
* Neffa
* Nerone
* Nesli
* Nitro
* Noyz Narcos
* Otierre
* Piotta
* Primo Brown
* Rancore
* Random
* Rocco Hunt
* Sangue Misto
* Salmo
* Sfera Ebbasta
* Shade
* Shiva (rapper)
* DJ Skribble
* Tedua
* Tha Supreme
* Thema
* Tormento
* Vacca
* Vincenzo da Via Anfossi
* Willie Peyote
# Petar Nikolić

Petar Nikolić (born September 25, 1993) is a former Macedonian professional basketball Guard.
# Miller's House

The Miller's House is a historic house on Old Wye Mills Road in Talbot County near Wye Mills, Maryland. The 2+1⁄2-story brick building was built c. 1770 by Edward Lloyd III, the owner of Wye Mill, for the miller to live in. The house as three bays, with a central door, and chimneys set in the outer walls. The house was built at a time when Talbot County's agricultural base was gradually shifting from tobacco to grain crops, and the Lloyds probably built the house to attract and retain skilled millers.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
# Winter Street (Boston)

Winter Street in Boston, Massachusetts, is located between Tremont Street and Washington Street, near the Common. It is currently a pedestrian zone. Prior to 1708, it was called Blott's Lane and then Bannister's Lane.. It was also known at times as "Winer Street".
# Tuanjieqiao station

Tuanjieqiao (Chinese: 团结桥) is a station of Line 4, Suzhou Rail Transit. The station is located in Gusu District and the Wuzhong District of Suzhou. It has been in use since April 15, 2017, the same time of the operation of Line 4.
# Great and Little Hampden

Great and Little Hampden is a civil parish in Buckinghamshire, England, about three miles south-east of Princes Risborough. It incorporates the villages of Great Hampden and Little Hampden, and the hamlets of Green Hailey and Hampden Row. Great Hampden is the ancestral home of the Hobart-Hampden family, the most famous of whom was the English Civil War protagonist John Hampden.

## History

The villages were first mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086, when they were jointly called Hamdena after the owners of the local manor.
By the 14th century 'Hamdena' was split into the two villages, Great Hampden at the top of one hill and Little Hampden on the next hill, with the lush arable land forming the rest of the two parishes spread out in the valley between them. It was also at about this time that Hampden House, the house belonging to the Hobart-Hampden family was rebuilt.
After the death of John Hampden, a cross was erected just above the lane that leads from Hampden House to the nearby village of Prestwood. Where the cross stands is reputed to be the spot where John Hampden stood when he first refused to pay the Ship Money tax in 1636. However the nearby village of Great Kimble also claims to be the place where he refused to pay the tax. From the cross there is a view of the Chiltern Hills.
Hampden himself is buried at the church in Great Hampden, in an unmarked grave. His first wife had a stone tablet in her honour erected in the chancel. In the 19th century the floor below this tablet was lifted and a body exhumed which was missing its hand and had had its shoulder dislocated. Due to the nature of Hampden's death at the Battle of Chalgrove Field near Thame (he died as a result of an injury to his arm and shoulder) this was assumed to be the body of Hampden himself; however this assumption has since been challenged by other historians.
Great Hampden church stands a mile or so from the village. Its isolation made it an attractive location for some scenes in the 1970 film Cromwell. In more modern times Hampden House was used extensively by the Hammer film studios as the perfect gothic backdrop for many of their films.
The nave of Little Hampden Church was built in the 13th Century and a distinctive half timbered porch was added in the 15th century. There are 13th century wall paintings of saints inside that were discovered in 1907, however they are incomplete due to a major rebuild of the chancel in 1859. Opposite the church is Manor Farm which is white plastered.
# Coffeeheaven

Coffeeheaven (stylized as coffeeheaven) is a Central European coffee house business based in Warsaw, Poland. It operated specialty branded coffee/sandwich bars in Poland, Slovakia, Bulgaria and Hungary, with stores in Latvia trading under the brand name Coffee Nation.

## History

The company was formed in 1999 in Poland by Michael Ovadenko, with the first store opened in Gdynia the following year.
In December 2001 the company listed on the Alternative Investment Market of the London Stock Exchange, the first Polish-based business to do so. This enabled expansion across Central Europe, with the first store opening in Prague, Czech Republic in 2004, and Latvia in the same year. The company then acquired the seven existing stores of Coffee Nation, expanding to Riga. As of January 2008, the group has 81 stores trading in six countries. Coffeeheaven was one of the first of over 70 leading companies in Poland that are supporters of Foundation for Corporate Social Responsibility.
In December 2009, Whitbread plc subsidiary Costa Coffee agreed to acquire Coffeeheaven group for £36 million. In 2011 all coffeeheaven cafés in the Czech Republic were rebranded to Costa Coffee.
# Aldrich Bay Park

22°16′57″N 114°13′29″E﻿ / ﻿22.28260°N 114.22470°E﻿ / 22.28260; 114.22470
Aldrich Bay Park (Chinese: 愛秩序灣公園) is a park with fishing village as its theme. Located at the waterfront of Aldrich Bay, Sai Wan Ho, Hong Kong, it is 22,000 square feet in size. The park was opened on 11 April 2011 and is now managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department.

## Location

The park act as a wind corridor, allowing the sea breeze to blow to inland areas, reducing the wall effect of the high-rise buildings beside the sea, including Les Saisons.

## History

After the 10-year planning of Aldrich Bay Park, more than 130 million dollars were used in the construction. The park was formerly the Aldrich Bay Bus terminus, which had stopped being used since June 2006. The termini of some bus routes were moved to the nearby Sai Wan Ho (Grand Promenade) Bus Terminus. After that, the land was temporarily used as a golf course for practice. A total of 10,000 people used this facility each month. As the golf course's fence blocked the view of some flats in Les Saisons and the course's lighting causes a serious light pollution problem, some residents nearby protested against it.

## Design

The park adopts the theme of old fishing village, and uses steel, glass, wood and bamboo as building materials. A 1:1 fishing vessel and two sampans are placed in the pool, while two wood corridors act as a jetty for boarding the fishing vessel. A fishing shed model is also placed beside the jetty.
The fishing vessel was once placed in a park in Tuen Mun, it is moved to this park due to vandalism. Other facilities like Scent Garden, Tai chi garden and children's playground are also available in this park.

## Related news

Aldrich Bay Park was complained by the nearby residents just after its opening as some trespassers entered the park at night after its opening hours, producing loud noise.
Besides, fun fairs and singing performances are frequently held in the park. As the loudspeakers generate loud noise, some nearby residents find it annoying.

## Opening hours

The park opens from 06:00 to 23:00 every day.

## Non-smoking regulation

Smoking is not allowed in the park.

## Transportation
### MTR

* Sai Wan Ho station (Island line)

### Ferry

* Sai Wan Ho Ferry Pier
** Sai Wan Ho to Kwun Tong Line
** Sai Wan Ho to Sam Ka Tsuen Line

### Bus and minibus

* Sai Wan Ho (Grand Promenade) Bus Terminus
** Bus Route 2 (to Central)
** Bus Route 14 (to Stanley)
** Bus Route 720 (to Central)
** Minibus Route 20 (to Chai Wan Industrial City)
* Lei King Road Bus Stop
** Bus Route 2A, 2X, 77, 82S, 99, 722, N8
** Minibus Route 65
** Residents' Service Route NR17, NR811
* Tai On Street Bus Stop
** Bus Route 77, 82S, 85A, 99, 110, 307P, 606, 606A
** Minibus Route 20, 65, 68
** Residents' Service Route NR811

## Nearby places

* Soho East
* Hong Kong Film Archive
* Sai Wan Ho Civic Centre
* Fireboat Alexander Grantham Exhibition Gallery
# Singlis

The formerly independent municipality of Singlis merged with Borken in 1974 at which time its population was 880. It lies within the county of Schwalm-Eder-Kreis in Hesse, Germany.
Its neighbouring municipalities are: Lembach (part of the municipality of Homberg) to the southeast, Borken to the southwest, Gombeth to the northwest and Lendorf to the east.

## History

Singlis lies at the point where the Gilsbach stream, coming from Pfaffenhausen, empties into the Schwalm. It is an ancient settlement whose roots reach back to the early Stone Age. It is first documented, like Großenenglis, in 775 in the Breviarium sancti Lulli. In the centuries that followed, the House of Züschen, a local noble family, thrived and amassed considerable wealth. In 1265, the family sold their estates in Singlis together with all their trappings, including the mill and the court in Singlis and Nordwig, to the monastery at Haina. The monastery turned their new estate, with about 55 morgens of land, into one of its most important farms. As a result of the Reformation and the monastery's consequent dissolution, its farm in Singlis, along with its income, was assigned to the University of Marburg. The farm was put into the care of a landgravial vogt and was called the Universitäts-Vogtei Singlis ("Singlis University Vogtei"). In the middle of the 19th century, the farm was sold and, later, elements were sold off to various farmers in Singlis. In 1578, the village belonged to the Amt of Borken and at the time had about 52 households. After a drop in population, like much of Central Europe caused by the Thirty Years' War, it was not until the early 19th century that the population once again reached its former level. Today, Singlis has 909 inhabitants. The church's current location was presumably the centre of settlement in the early Middle Ages. The land there is roughly 2 m higher than that around it, keeping it well above most floodwater. A church was first mentioned in 1265 when the Züschens sold the monastery their landholdings. The church that stands today was built between 1700 and 1710 as a simple hall and has since been comprehensively renovated several times, the latest work being carried out in 1971. Since then, the bell tower has stood to the north next to the church. Since the Reformation, Singlis has been the seat of a parish and has an affiliated church in Lendorf.
Singlis's Schwalmmühle – Mill on the Schwalm – was first mentioned in 1266. At that time it lay immediately on the Schwalm, that is to say, where the river Gilsbach joins it today. Only in 1508 was a millstream dug and the mill moved to its present site. From then until 1977, the mill was owned by the Wagner and Nöll families. In 1807, the writer Ernst Koch was born in Singlis. PreussenElektra, its new owner, shut the mill down, at least as a grist mill, but to this day they still use it to generate electricity, which is fed into the grid. The 503-hectare rural area was also affected by brown coal strip mining from 1960 to 1972. The former strip mine with the name "Singlis" lay just west of the village and is nowadays a pond 70 hectares in area.