OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Proton Drive

Proton Drive is an end-to-end encrypted, cloud-based file storage and synchronization service developed by Proton AG. Proton Drive enables storing files in the cloud, synchronizing files across devices, and sharing files securely. It is accessible through a web application, desktop applications for Windows and macOS, and mobile applications for Android and iOS.
The software is open source and security is independently audited.

## History

Proton Drive's development began in 2019, supported by a grant from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation program. A beta version of the Proton Drive service was launched to paid Proton subscribers on November 16, 2020, and opened to non-paid users in June 2021.
In October 2021, the Proton Drive web app underwent an independent security audit by Securitum. During August and September 2022, Proton Drive Android and iOS apps were also independently audited by Securitum.
The service exited beta and launched publicly via web app on September 22, 2022, followed by the release of iOS and Android apps on December 7, 2022.
The source code for the Android and iOS apps was open-sourced on March 2, 2023, along with the publication of the security audits.
On 16 May 2023, Proton Drive launched a version control feature that allows users to restore older versions of their files, and launched a Windows app on July 12, 2023. A desktop app for macOS was released on November 23, 2023. A photo backup feature for Android was added on December 7, 2023.
On February 20, 2024, Proton Drive increased the storage limits for its free plan from 1GB to 5GB.
On July 3rd, 2024, Proton released Docs in Proton Drive, an end-to-end encrypted, real-time collaborative, document editor feature. In August, the company launched Proton Drive for Business offering real-time cloud collaboration for teams.

## Reception

Proton Drive received mixed reviews upon launch. Reviewers noted the low storage limits and lack of features but also noted the high level of security. Cloudwards commented, "the size of a free account (up to 1GB) combined with basic sharing and no collaboration make Proton Drive feel light on features. What you trade in productivity, however, you more than make up for in security and privacy".
PCMag remarked, "If security and privacy are your main concern in a cloud storage app, Proton Drive is the best choice. But that peace of mind comes at a price."
Subsequent releases and feature updates improved its reception. Following the release of the macOS desktop app, Boy Genius Report wrote, "Proton Drive is the app that might make me finally switch over from Google." Android Police noted, "Proton Drive is finally becoming a viable alternative to Google Drive" after the Windows app launch. In February 2024, PCMag rated Proton Drive the best cloud storage provider for privacy and security.
# Linguistic value

In artificial intelligence, operations research, and related fields, a linguistic value is a natural language term which is derived using quantitative or qualitative reasoning such as with probability and statistics or fuzzy sets and systems.

## Example of linguistic value

For example, if a shuttle heat shield is deemed of having a linguistic value of a "very low" percentage of damage in re-entry, based upon knowledge from experts in the field, that probability would be given a value of say, 5%. From there on out, if it were to be used in an equation, the variable of percentage of damage will be at 5% if it deemed very low percentage.
# Vancouver Film Critics Circle Award for Best Canadian Documentary

The Vancouver Film Critics Circle Award for Best Canadian Documentary Film is an annual award, presented by the Vancouver Film Critics Circle to the film judged by its members as the best Canadian documentary film of the year. It is separate from the Vancouver Film Critics Circle Award for Best Documentary, presented to international documentary films.

## Winners and nominees
### 2010s

| Year | Film | Director |
| 2012 | The World Before Her | Nisha Pahuja |
| 2012 | The End of Time | Peter Mettler |
| 2012 | Stories We Tell | Sarah Polley |
| 2013 | My Prairie Home | Chelsea McMullan |
| 2013 | Oil Sands Karaoke | Charles Wilkinson |
| 2013 | Watermark | Jennifer Baichwal, Edward Burtynsky |
| 2014 | The Price We Pay | Harold Crooks |
| 2014 | Everything Will Be | Julia Kwan |
| 2014 | Just Eat It: A Food Waste Story | Grant Baldwin |
| 2015 | Haida Gwaii: On the Edge of the World | Charles Wilkinson |
| 2015 | Fractured Land | Fiona Rayher, Damien Gillis |
| 2015 | How to Change the World | Jerry Rothwell |
| 2015 | Hurt | Alan Zweig |
| 2016 | The Prison in Twelve Landscapes | Brett Story |
| 2016 | After the Last River | Victoria Lean |
| 2016 | We Can't Make the Same Mistake Twice | Alanis Obomsawin |
| 2017 | Maison du Bonheur | Sofia Bohdanowicz |
| 2017 | In the Waves | Jacquelyn Mills |
| 2017 | A Skin So Soft (Ta peau si lisse) | Denis Côté |
| 2017 | Unarmed Verses | Charles Officer |
| 2018 | Anthropocene: The Human Epoch | Jennifer Baichwal, Nicholas de Pencier, Edward Burtynsky |
| 2018 | The Museum of Forgotten Triumphs | Bojan Bodružić |
| 2018 | What Is Democracy? | Astra Taylor |
| 2019 | nîpawistamâsowin: We Will Stand Up | Tasha Hubbard |
| 2019 | Because We Are Girls | Baljit Sangra |
| 2019 | Danny | Lewis Bennett, Aaron Zeghers |

### 2020s

| Year | Film | Director |
| 2020 | The New Corporation: The Unfortunately Necessary Sequel | Jennifer Abbott, Joel Bakan |
| 2020 | The Forbidden Reel | Ariel Nasr |
| 2020 | The Magnitude of All Things | Jennifer Abbott |
| 2021 | Kímmapiiyipitssini: The Meaning of Empathy | Elle-Máijá Tailfeathers |
| 2021 | The Last Tourist | Tyson Sadler |
| 2021 | The Six | Arthur Jones |
| 2022 | Eternal Spring | Jason Loftus |
| 2022 | Black Ice | Hubert Davis |
| 2022 | Dear Audrey | Jeremiah Hayes |
| 2023 | Satan Wants You | Steve J. Adams, Sean Horlor |
| 2023 | Mr. Dressup: The Magic of Make-Believe | Robert McCallum |
| 2023 | To Kill a Tiger | Nisha Pahuja |
| 2024 | Sugarcane | Julian Brave NoiseCat, Emily Kassie |
| 2024 | Any Other Way: The Jackie Shane Story | Michael Mabbott, Lucah Rosenberg-Lee |
| 2024 | Ari's Theme | Nathan Drillot, Jeff Lee Petry |
| 2024 | Blue Rodeo: Lost Together | Dale Heslip |
| 2024 | The Movie Man | Matt Finlin |
# My Sweet Canary

My Sweet Canary (Greek: Καναρίνι μου Γλυκό) is a French-Greek-Israeli-German documentary film from 2011 about the life of Jewish-Greek rebetiko singer Roza Eskenazi. Its director is the Israeli Roy Sher. In the movie, Martha Demeteri Lewis, Tomer Katz and Mehtap Demir, three young musicians, look for the most famous singers of rebetiko and especially with the intention of learning more about the music career of Roza Eskenazi, as they travel between London, Jerusalem, Corinth, Istanbul, Athens and Salonika.

## Music

The music of the film is sung by the Israeli Yasmin Levy, the Greeks Maria Koti, Martha D Lewis, Sotiris Papatragiannis and the Turkish Mehtap Demir. In the film also participate the Greek singer Haris Alexiou, the Israeli Tomer Katz, playing the oud and the bouzouki and the Turkish Mumin Sesler, playing the kanun.
The film was presented in the Thessaloniki International Film Festival.
# Mehmet Sıraç Bilgin

Mehmet Sıraç Bilgin (1944–2015) was a Kurdish poet and politician. He was a prisoner several times until he went into exile to Sweden where he worked as an X-ray technician. He was a descendant of a leader of the Sheikh Said rebellion.

## Early life and education

He was born in 1944 in Syria where his father Abdulhamit was in exile. At the age of six he entered one year into an Armenian school in Syria. The next year, after an amnesty allowed it, the family returned to Turkey where they settled in Bingöl. He began to study medicine at the Ankara University but after two months of studies, he was expelled for political activities. In 1966 he successfully appealed his expulsion, but was not allowed to follow up on his studies. In 1979 he graduated as a medic from the Dicle University in Diyarbakir. He established himself as a doctor in Bingöl until he left to exile to Sweden in the 1980s.

## Political career

His political views were influenced by the Barzanis of Iraq and other Kurdish intellectuals like Musa Anter or Yaşar Kaya and he was affiliated with the Kurdistan Democratic Party of Turkey (TKDP). He was imprisoned after the Military coups in 1971 and 1980 but both times released after some time. In 2009, Turkey issued arrest warrants against more than twenty Members of the Kurdish Parliament in Exile, among which also former politicians of the Turkish Democracy Party (DEP) figured. In 2014 Turkey granted a non-arrest assurance in case the defendants would return to Turkey within three months.

## Literary career and exile

While in exile he took up writing and became a contributor to the pro-Kurdish newspaper Özgür Gündem. In addition, he published several books and worked as an X-ray technician at the Uppsala University Hospital.

## Death and aftermath

He died in 2015 in the Uppsala University Hospital, Sweden. Despite this, Turkey demanded his extradition from Sweden, after the country made a NATO accession bid in May 2022.
# Máximo Ramírez

Máximo Ramírez Burgos (9 June 1933 – 6 February 2007) was a Bolivian football midfielder. Nicknamed "Chino", he played in five matches for the Bolivia national football team in 1963. He was also part of Bolivia's squad that won the 1963 South American Championship.

## Personal life

Máximo was born in La Paz, La Paz Department, Bolivia on 9 June 1933, as the son of Ángel Ramírez and Vicenta Burgos. He would later marry Lidia Appez and would have two children with her, Carlos Max and Ximena Ángela. Ramírez died on 6 February 2007 from pulmonary embolism.

## Club career

Ramírez began his career with Club Deportivo Ferroviario [it] in 1952 and would be part of the winning team for the 1955 Campeonato Paceño de Fútbol [es]. He was then transferred to play for The Strongest in 1958, being part of the winning teams of the 1964 Campeonato Paceño de Fútbol and the 1964 Bolivian Primera División. In his final years, he would become the manager of the club's academy, Complejo de Achumani [es].

## National career

Ramírez began his international career in 1957 and would play in 27 matches with his only goal being against Argentina. He marked his debut during the 1953 South American Championship where he would only play in the opening match with a surprise victory against Peru. He would participate in the winning teams of four editions of the Copa Paz del Chaco and the 1963 South American Championship. Known as "el León del Centenario" by Uruguay during the 1962 FIFA World Cup qualifiers, he would play in the second match between Uruguay and Bolivia on 30 July 1961 where Bolivia would lose 2–1.
# Zhangsun (surname)

Zhangsun was a Chinese compound surname often of Xianbei origin. People with this surname included:
* Zhangsun Sheng (552-609), diplomat and general of Sui dynasty
* Zhangsun Shunde (565–631), general of the Tang dynasty
* Empress Zhangsun (601–636), first empress consort of the Tang dynasty
* Zhangsun Wuji (died 659), prime minister of the Tang dynasty and Empress Zhangsun's brother
# Sport on Four

Sport on Four was a long-running BBC radio sports programme aired on BBC Radio 4 on Saturday mornings between 30 April 1977 and 4 April 1998. Its original presenter was former Welsh cricketer Tony Lewis. In the early years the programme ran from 0810 until 0845, but was moved to the 0905-0930 slot at the start of 1987 as a consequence of the launch of a Saturday edition of The Today programme.
In 1986 a series of guest presenters led Sport on 4, including Chris Rea, Harry Carpenter, David Coleman, Ian Wooldridge, Chris Brasher, Ron Pickering, Barry Davies, Des Lynam and others. Eventually, Cliff Morgan - who had just retired as a senior BBC TV Executive - took over the presenter's role in the spring of 1987 and remained at the helm until the programme came to an end with the April 1998 schedule changes.
After the launch of BBC Radio 5 in 1990, Sport on 4 was given a lunchtime repeat on the new network, using the title of Sport On 4 + 1. This repeat was dropped in 1994 when BBC Radio 5 Live was launched.
Other BBC sports reporters and correspondents who contributed to the programme included Tony Adamson, Christopher Martin-Jenkins, Garry Richardson, Ian Robertson, Renton Laidlaw, Peter Bromley, Peter Jones, Bryon Butler, John Inverdale and others. Its theme tune used an extract from The Shuffle by Van McCoy. Sport on Four was replaced in the new Radio 4 schedule by John Peel's Home Truths from 11 April 1998.
# JaCiva's Bakery and Chocolatier

JaCiva's Bakery and Chocolatier was a bakery and chocolate shop in Portland, Oregon, United States. The business closed permanently in 2024.

## Description

JaCiva's was a bakery and chocolate shop on Hawthorne Boulevard in southeast Portland's Sunnyside neighborhood. The shop had a small private event space and a dessert house called After Dark, which specialized in chocolates, cakes, and tortes. JaCiva's offered pastries, cheesecake, coffee cake, truffles, and other "interestingly shaped" chocolates.

## History

Jack and Iva Elmer co-founded the bakery in December 1986. The couple's daughters operated the business after Jack suffered a stroke in 1990. Iva helped coordinate the temporary installation of American flags along Hawthorne Boulevard at certain times of the year.
Jack died in 2014 at the age of 75. One of his surviving daughters wrote, "He was loved and will be missed greatly."
During the COVID-19 pandemic, the business had a take-out window and drive-through operation. Face masks were required even after Oregon's mandate ended, as of March 2022. The business announced plans to close in 2023, citing the pandemic as well as crime and vandalism as reasons. JaCiva's closed on July 29, 2024.

## Reception

JaCiva's was a runner-up in the Best Sweet Shop/Chocolatier category of Willamette Week's annual 'Best of Portland' readers' poll in 2024. Michael Russell included JaCiva's in The Oregonian's list of the 21 "most painful" restaurant and bar closures of 2024.
# Herman H. Fortmann Building

Herman H. Fortmann Building, also known as the Dickmann Store, is a historic commercial building located at Marthasville, Warren County, Missouri. It was built in 1904, and is a two-story, Late Victorian style frame building on a stone foundation. It features an elaborate pressed metal facade and parapet.$^{:6}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
# Sanmin District

22°39′22″N 120°19′36″E﻿ / ﻿22.656235°N 120.326715°E﻿ / 22.656235; 120.326715
Sanmin District (Chinese: 三民區; pinyin: Sānmín Qū) is a district of Kaohsiung, Taiwan.

## History

During the Ming dynasty, the Wang, Tsai, and Cheng families built houses in the area to farm the land. The area was thus named Sankuaicu (三塊厝; 'Three Houses'). After the handover of Taiwan from Japan to the Republic of China, the area was renamed Sanmin to set a good example.

## Geography

The current population of Sanmin District is 331,875 people, consisting of 158,939 males and 172,936 females.

## Administrative divisions

As of August 2006, Sanmin District has 87 villages; which are divided into 1,749 neighborhoods; which are further sub-divided into 125,561 households. Villages in the district are Dingjin, Dingcheng, Dingjiang, Dingli, Dingxi, Dingzhong, Dingtai, Benguan, Benhe, Benwen, Benwu, Benyuan, Benan, Benshang, Benyang, Baoshi, Baode, Baotai, Baoxing, Baozhong, Baohua, Baoguo, Baomin, Baoqing, Baoye, Baocheng, Baoan, Baolong, Baozhu, Baoyu, Wanzi, Wanai, Wanzhong, Wanhua, Wansheng, Wanli, Wanfu, Zhengxing, Zhengshun, Wanxing, Wancheng, Ankang, Anning, Anji, Anfa, Antung, Dade, Daming, Daren, Dayong, Tongde, Dezhi, Deren, Ansheng, Detung, Dehang, Jinghua, Minxiang, Anyi, Antai, Anbang, Shiquan, Shimei, Debei, Licheng, Liye, Gangtung, Gangxin, Gangxi, Boai, Bohui, Zhangming, Jiantung, Xingde, Fengnan, Fengbei, Dexi, Fengyu, Chuantung, Yumin, Lihang, Qiansui, Lide, Qianbei and Qianqiu Village.

## Education
### Universities

* Kaohsiung Medical University
* National Kaohsiung University of Science and Technology
* Wenzao Ursuline University of Languages

### High schools

* Kaohsiung Municipal Sanmin Senior High School
The Kaohsiung Japanese School was previously located in Sanmin District. The final day of class in the former Sanmin campus was on 19 July 2014 (103rd year of the Republic).

## Tourist attractions

* Former Tangrong Brick Kiln
* Jinshi Lake
* Kaohsiung Hakka Cultural Museum
* Kaohsiung Vision Museum
* National Science and Technology Museum
* Sanfong Central Street
* Sankuaicuo Station
* Tower of Light
* Zhongdu Wetlands Park

## Transportation

* Sankuaicuo Station
* Kaohsiung Main Station
* Minzu Station
* Science and Technology Museum Station
# Loveridgea

Loveridgea is a genus of amphisbaenians in the family Amphisbaenidae. Species in the genus are commonly known as worm lizards, even though they are not lizards. Two species are placed in this genus.

## Etymology

The generic name, Loveridgea, is in honor of British herpetologist Arthur Loveridge.

## Species

* Loveridgea ionidesii (Battersby, 1950) – Liwale round-snouted worm lizard
* Loveridgea phylofiniens (Tornier, 1899) – Udjiji worm lizard
Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Loveridgea.
# Herman Haar House

Herman Haar House, also known as the Haar-Bergman House and Byrd House, is a historic home located in Jefferson City, Cole County, Missouri. It was built about 1859, and is a 1+1⁄2-story, four-bay, Missouri-German Vernacular brick dwelling. It has a gable roof and two front doors. It was moved in 1986 to its present location.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
# Ivano Fossati

Ivano Alberto Fossati (born 21 September 1951) is an Italian pop singer from Genoa. He was a member of the progressive rock group Delirium and has worked with Fabrizio De André, Riccardo Tesi, Anna Oxa, Mia Martini, Ornella Vanoni, Shirley Bassey, Francesco De Gregori, Menudo and Mina.
In October 2011, after the release of the album Decadancing, Fossati announced during Fabio Fazio's TV show Che tempo che fa that he decided to end his music career: "I've been thinking a lot about it, not in the last days, but during last two or three years. This will be my last album, and I won't record any new album. And my next tour will be the last one." Fossati's last concert was held at the Teatro Piccolo in Milan, on 19 March 2012.
On November 25, 2023, Ivano Fosssati and other author of ''Jesahel'' (Oscar Prudente) together with Universal Music Group sue Public Enemy for plagiarism, since Fossati and Prudente are not recognized as co-authors of "Harder Than You Think"

## Discography

* Il grande mare che avremmo traversato (1973)
* Poco prima dell'aurora (with Oscar Prudente; 1974)
* Good-bye Indiana (1975)
* La casa del serpente (1977)
* La mia banda suona il rock (1979)
* Panama e dintorni (1981)
* Le città di frontiera (1983)
* Ventilazione (1984)
* 700 giorni (1986)
* La pianta del te (1988)
* Discanto (1990)
* Lindbergh (1992)
* Buontempo dal vivo Vol. 1 (1993)
* Carte da decifrare dal Vivo Vol. 2 (1993)
* Macramé (1996)
* Canzoni a raccolta – Time and Silence (1998)
* La disciplina della Terra (2000)
* Not One Word (2001)
* Lampo viaggiatore (2003)
* Dal vivo, Vol. 3: Tour Acustico (2004)
* L'arcangelo (2006)
* Ho sognato una strada (2006)
* Musica moderna (2008)
* Decadancing (2011)
* Mina Fossati (2019)

### As contributor

* Scacchi e tarocchi (by Francesco De Gregori, 1985)
* Euphonia (by Vincenzo Zitello, 1986)
* Anime salve (by Fabrizio De André, 1996)
* Les Annees Orlando l'Integrale 1970–1997 (by Dalida, 1997)
* Veleno (by Mina, 2003)
* Acqua foco e vento (by Riccardo Tesi, 2003)
* Miei compagni di viaggio (by Mia Martini, 2003)
* Troppo tempo/Hace tiempo (by Laura Pausini, 2011)
# Edmund Nelson (American football)

Edmund Clau-Von Nelson (born April 30, 1960) is a former professional American football defensive lineman in the National Football League (NFL) for seven seasons for the Pittsburgh Steelers and New England Patriots.
Edmund served as the color analyst for Pittsburgh Steelers pre-season games and participated as a co-host to Bob Pompeani in KDKA-TV's regular season pre-game program Steelers Kickoff until retiring in 2015. He also owns an insurance agency located in the Pittsburgh area.
# Daily Times (Pakistan)

The Daily Times (DT) is an English-language newspaper that is simultaneously published from Lahore and Islamabad.
The Daily Times is considered as a left leaning newspaper that promotes liberal and secular ideas. It is a member of the All Pakistan Newspapers Society.

## History

Daily Times was launched on 9 April 2002 by Salman Taseer with Najam Sethi serving as its first editor-in-chief. It struggled to attract advertisers in its early years. Later, it launched its lifestyle supplement, Sunday Times, which was included with the newspaper's Sunday edition. At a time when social media was not prevalent, Sunday Times offered insights into celebrity events and social gatherings, drawing substantial advertising revenue. Over time, Sunday Times has become a major source of income for the newspaper.

## Notable columnists

Notable contributors and columnists for the Daily Times include:
* Iftikhar Ahmad
* Zafar Hilaly
* Lal Khan
* Saulat Nagi
* Hasan Askari Rizvi
# Legburthwaite

Legburthwaite is a village in the Cumberland district, in the county of Cumbria. It is located on the A591 road and the B5322 road. Legburthwaite has a disused place of worship and formerly, a youth hostel. It is just north of Thirlmere.
# John Everett Butt

John Everett Butt, FBA (12 April 1906 – 22 November 1965) was an English literary scholar, known for his work on Alexander Pope. He was Regius Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature at the University of Edinburgh from 1959 to 1965.

## Biography

He was born at Hoole, the son of a medical man Francis John Butt and his wife Charlotte Barrell Dutton, sister of Joseph Everett Dutton. He attended Shrewsbury School and Merton College, Oxford, switching from medicine to English language and literature and graduating in 1928.
Butt was employed as an assistant lecturer at the University of Leeds in 1929 and then briefly as an assistant librarian at the University of Oxford in 1930, before being appointed in that year to a lectureship in English at Bedford College, London. He remained there until 1946, though his tenure was interrupted by temporary appointments at the Ministry of Home Security and the Home Office during the Second World War. In 1946, he was elected Professor of English Language and Literature at King's College, Newcastle, then part of Durham University. He remained there until taking up the Regius Professorship of Rhetoric and English Literature at the University of Edinburgh in 1959, in which post he remained until his death in 1965 at the age of 59.
Butt's contributions to academia began with his first published article on Alexander Pope in 1928. Four years later, he was appointed general editor of Methuen's Twickenham edition of the Works of Alexander Pope, an 11-volume series published between 1939 and 1969. A condensed version was edited by Butt himself as The Poems of Alexander Pope (1963) and he edited other versions of An Epistle to Dr Arbuthnot and Imitations of Horace. He also translated some of Voltaire's works, and authored Augustans and Romantics, 1689–1830 (1940), The Augustan Age (1950), and Dickens at Work (1957). With Kathleen Tillotson, he was from 1958 editor of the Clarendon Press's Dickens series and was an influence on The Letters of Charles Dickens project which began in the year of his death. He had been undertaking work on the mid-18th-century volume of The Oxford History of English Literature, which was continued by Geoffrey Carnall. He was editor of The Review of English Studies (1947–54) and gave the British Academy's Warton Lecture in 1954; he was elected a fellow of the academy in 1961 and was the subject of a posthumous Festschrift, published in 1969.