OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Prince Among Islands

A Prince Among Islands is a television programme about Prince Charles' visit to Berneray.
In 1987, Charles, Prince of Wales, visited Berneray in the Outer Hebrides, for a week to learn about crofting. During his stay, he planted and lifted potatoes, cut peat, helped dip sheep, and planted trees on the 92-acre (370,000 m$^2$) arable croft. The Prince required that the island's inhabitants maintain his privacy from the press. He returned in 1999, when he joined the 140 residents for the official opening of the £7 million causeway to North Uist.
The programme portrays his relationship with the island of Berneray. It was produced by Grampian Television, presented by Selina Scott and broadcast on 10 May 1992 throughout the ITV network. Music for the programme was written and performed by Capercaillie and released at the time on an EP which peaked at number 39 in the UK Singles Chart the week after the programme was broadcast. It was later included on the 1995 reissue of their album The Blood Is Strong.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 "Berneray crofter who hosted prince on secret visit dies at 78". The Scotsman. 31 July 2009. Retrieved 28 August 2009.
* ↑ "Sunday Television and Radio", The Times, 9 May 1992
* ↑ The Guinness Book of Top 40 Charts, second edition, Guinness Publishing, 1996
* ↑ "The Blood Is Strong". Capercaillie. Archived from the original on 27 November 2006. Retrieved 28 August 2009.
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# Edwards Lake

Edwards Lake is a reservoir in the U.S. state of Georgia.
Edwards Lake was named after Harry Stillwell Edwards, the original owner of the site.
# Aben

Aben may refer to:
* Aben Humeya (1520–1569), Spanish leader who commanded the Morisco Revolt against Philip II of Spain
* Aben Kandel (1897–1993), American screenwriter, novelist, and boxer
* Karl Aben (1896–1976), Estonian-Latvian linguist and translator
* Aben, Louisiana, an unincorporated community in Ascension Parish, Louisiana
# Ehrl

Ehrl is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andreas Ehrl (born 1965), German water polo player
* Wolfgang Ehrl (1912–1980), German wrestler
# Egg Museum

The Egg Museum is a local history museum located in Egg in the Austrian state of Vorarlberg. It is the oldest regional museum in Vorarlberg. The museum was founded in 1904 and reopened again in 1988.
The museum's collection is centred around the Bregenz Forest region, focussing on traditional Bregenz Forest garb. Additionally, there are exhibits on agriculture, practices, customs and culture like ceramics, weapons, baptismal and charity gifts. A model of a typical Bregenz Forest house gives insight into the former living culture of the Bregenz Forest people. A small part of the exhibition is dedicated to the celebration of 100 years of the Wälderbähnle.
The museum features two special exhibitions each year, for example "The Bregenz Forst during WWI" (2014) or "FM.Felder" (2019).
# Togo paradise whydah

The Togo paradise whydah (Vidua togoensis) is a species of bird in the family Viduidae. It is found in Benin, Cameroon, Chad, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Mali, Sierra Leone, and Togo.
# .30 Newton

The .30 Newton cartridge was designed by Charles Newton in 1913, based on a German caliber of the period, the 11.2x72 Schuler. Newton originally called the cartridge the 30 Adolph Express after Fred Adolph, a well known immigrant gunsmith from Germany at the time, who had proposed the idea of necking rimless German cartridges down to produce a high velocity hunting cartridge.
The Newton Arms Company was the only manufacturer of commercial rifles chambered for this cartridge. It should not be confused with the .30 Belted Newton (a.k.a. .30-338), which is a different cartridge not designed by Charles Newton. Although suitable for any large North American game, it is an obsolete round no longer manufactured. Before World War II, loaded cartridges were once offered by Western Cartridge Company. Small runs of 30 Newton brass are occasionally made by Jamison Brass. Cases for 30 Newton can be easily made from .375 Ruger as they are very similar other than the caliber of the case neck; so much so that many assume Ruger based their cartridge on the 30 Newton case. 8x68S brass can also be used.
# Seda

Seda or SEDA may refer to:

## Acronyms

* Safe and Effective Drug Act, a bill proposed in the United States House of Representatives in 2004
* Seeing Eye Dogs Australia, an Australian organisation
* Staff and Educational Development Association, a professional association of university staff developers
* Staged event-driven architecture, an Internet server software architecture
* Standby Equity Distribution Agreement, a financing agreement

## Music

* "Seda" (Bad Bunny song)
* "Seda", a song by Foo Fighters from their album Echoes, Silence, Patience & Grace

## Media

* Seda (magazine), published in Iran

## People
### Given name

* Seda Aznavour (born 1947), French-Armenian singer and artist
* Seda Gören Bölük (born 1983), Turkish politician
* Seda Nur İncik (born 2000), Turkish footballer
* Seda Kaçan, Turkish racing driver
* Seda Melkonian (born 1963), Lebanese-Armenian activist and lecturer
* Seda Sayan (born 1964), Turkish pop singer
* Seda Tokatlıoğlu (born 1986), Turkish volleyball player
* Seda Yörükler (born 1984), Turkish handballer
* Seda Tutkhalyan (born 1999), Russian artistic gymnast
* Seda Yıldız (born 1998), Turkish Paralympian goalball player

### Surname

* Heriberto Seda (born 1967), American serial killer
* Jon Seda (born 1970), American actor

## Places

* Seda, Lithuania, city
* Seda, Latvia, town
* Seda (river), in Latvia
* Seda County, or Sêrtar County, county in Sichuan, China

## Other uses

* Seda Hotels, a Philippine hotel chain
# The Hollow Crown

The Hollow Crown may refer to:
* a passage in Shakespeare's play Richard II
* The Hollow Crown (anthology), a 1961 work by John Barton
* The Hollow Crown (TV series), a BBC adaptation of Shakespeare plays
* Hollow Crown, a 2009 album by British metalcore band Architects
* Dan Jones' The Wars of the Roses: The Fall of the Plantagenets and the Rise of the Tudors, New York, Viking, 2014, ISBN 978-0-670-02667-8; also published as The Hollow Crown: The Wars of the Roses and the Rise of the Tudors, London, 2014, ISBN 978-0-571-28807-6.
# Sigley

Sigley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ernie Sigley (1938–2021), Australian television host, radio presenter and singer
* Marjorie Lynette Sigley (1928–1997), English artist, writer, actress, teacher, choreographer, theatre director and television producer
* Martyn Sigley
# Vahdat F.C.

Vahdat Football Club (Persian: باشگاه فوتبال وحدت, Bashgah-e Futbal-e Vâhdât) was an Iranian football club based in Tehran, Iran that participated in Tehran Football League from 1980s. Vahdat ّFC was founded in 1973.
# Tiba, Burkina Faso

Tiba is a town in the Bittou Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso. As of 2005, the town has a population of 1,692.
# The Last Summer (novella)

The Last Summer is a novella by the Russian writer Boris Pasternak. Originally published in 1934 under the Russian title Povest (A Story), the book relates the reminiscences of Serezha, a young Muscovite spending the winter of 1915-16 with his sister's family in the foothills of the Ural Mountains. Serezha's flashbacks to the summer of 1914, when he worked as a tutor in the house of a wealthy Moscow merchant and associated with various women, form the bulk of the novella. The book was translated into English by George Reavey and was first published in English in Cecil Hemley's magazine in book form Noonday in its first, 1958 issue, then by Peter Owen Publishers in 1959, before being reprinted in the Penguin Modern Classics series in 1960. The introduction was written by Pasternak's sister Lydia Slater.
# The 404 (disambiguation)

The 404 is a colloquial reference to Ontario Highway 404.
The 404 may also refer to:
* HTTP 404
* Area code 404, in Atlanta
* The 404 Show, an audio and video podcast on CNET Video
# The Leeward Islands Gazette

The Leeward Islands Gazette was the government gazette of the Leeward Islands, published in Antigua from 1872 until it was replaced by The Antigua, Montserrat and Virgin Islands Official Gazette.
# The Beijing News

The Beijing News (新京报) is a daily newspaper headquartered in Dongcheng, Beijing, China. It was co-founded by Guangming Daily and Nanfang Daily in November 2003. In September 2011, the newspaper was transferred to the Beijing Municipal Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.

## History

The Beijing News began publishing on 11 November 2003 by a joint venture of Guangming Daily Press and Nanfang Media Group (also transliterated as "Southern Newspaper Group" or Southern Daily Press Group, publisher of Southern Weekly), both owned by the sub-committees of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), the ruling party of China since 1949. Guangming Daily Press was owned by the Central Committee while Nanfang Media Group was owned by the Guangdong provincial committee of the CCP. Initially, staff from Nanfang Media Group dominated the day-to-day operation of the newspaper, turning The Beijing News into one of Beijing's most influential newspapers.
According to Jonathan Hassid, an assistant professor (from 2015 to 2018) at Iowa State University, the two publishers had different difficulties in their publishing business. Guangming Daily had a valuable central-level administrative rank but was the country poorest major publisher, while "Nanfang" had money to invest but its administrative rank was restricting the publisher to obtain new publication number or expand outside their home province Guangdong. According to another article by Congressional-Executive Commission on China, "the Guangming Daily consistently follows the Party's line, while the Southern Daily Press Group's [sic] publications tend to be more commercially-oriented and willing to test Chinese censors".
In 2005, staff and online readers protested the sacking of the editors of the newspaper.
In July 2011, the newspaper defied the ban on reporting Wenzhou train collision. However, in the same month, the newspaper scrapped 9 pages of special reporting.
On 1 September 2011, the newspaper was taken over by the Publicity Department of the Beijing municipal committee of the Chinese Communist Party [zh].
In 2013, it was reported that Dai Zigeng, a publisher of the newspaper, had verbally resigned due to political pressure from the propaganda authorities.
In 2014, it was reported that the municipal propaganda department had acquired the remaining 49% stake from Nanfang Media Group. According to the South China Morning Post, an English newspaper from Hong Kong, the general public were afraid that The Beijing News would be turned into a "propaganda mouthpiece". In February 2014, The Beijing News, made a news coverage regarding Zhou Yongkang's son possible corruption, but the article was taken down from the newspaper's website.
In 2018, the merger of the newspapers The Beijing News, the Beijing Morning Post [zh] and the news website qianlong.com (千龙网) was announced. Beijing Morning Post ceased the publication in the same year.
# That Man Bolt

That Man Bolt is a 1973 American action film directed by David Lowell Rich and Henry Levin. It stars Fred Williamson in the title role of a courier and Byron Webster. The film combined several genres: blaxploitation, the martial arts film, and James Bond superspy films (with some posters featuring the tagline "He's Bonded"). It was filmed in Hong Kong, Macau and the United States and featured several martial arts experts in action: Mike Stone, World Professional Light Heavyweight Karate Champion, Kenji Kazama Japan Kickboxing Champion, Emil Farkas, European Black Belt Karate Champion, and David Chow, Former California State Judo Champion. It was titled Operation Hong Kong outside the United States. Peter Crowcroft wrote the novelization of the screenplay.

## Plot

Courier Jefferson Bolt is asked to take a briefcase from Hong Kong to Mexico City, but he is not told what is in it or the identity of the man who asks him, a man named Griffiths. Convinced he will get good pay and see a few good places, Bolt takes on the job, while looking out for anything suspicious. Soon he does find exotic places, beautiful women, and ruthless gunmen interested in the briefcase.

## Production

Fred Williamson recalled that Universal Pictures signed him for three films featuring the Bolt character as a black James Bond, but avoiding the urban locations of blaxploitation films. One director was replaced to make the film look more like a globetrotting secret agent film rather than a made for television movie. Williamson felt that Universal was not prepared to launch a film series featuring a black star. Though no other Bolt films were made, Williamson was paid for two films.

## Cast

* Fred Williamson as Jefferson Bolt
* Byron Webster as Griffiths
* Miko Mayama as Dominique Kuan
* Teresa Graves as Samantha Nightingale
* Masatoshi Nakamura as Kumada
* John Orchard as Carter
* Jack Ging as Connie Mellis
* Ken Kazama as "Spider"
* Vassili Lambrinos as Raoul De Vargas
* Paul Mantee as Mickey

## Filming locations

* Hong Kong, UK (today China)
* Las Vegas, Nevada, USA
* Los Angeles International Airport, Los Angeles, California, USA
* Los Angeles, California, USA
* Macau, Portugal (today China)
# The Legend of God's Gun

The Legend of God's Gun is a 2007 American independent Western film celebrating the tradition of Western films and the spirit of Rock and Roll. The film is actually based on the psychedelic Western album of the same name by the band Spindrift—the album having preceded the production of the film by a number of years.

## Plot

A gun-slinging preacher returns to the debaucherous town of Playa Diablo seeking revenge from the notorious scorpion-venom drinking bandito El Sobero, a descendant of a disciple of King Tavatta—the Scorpion King from the ancient world. El Sobero and his band of bad banditos are also returning to Playa Diablo seeking their own revenge against the town sheriff for putting a bounty on their heads and subsequently shooting all of their horses. With the Bounty Hunter dragging up slowly behind there is sure to be a confrontation of Biblical proportions as they all meet in the circle of death. This is The Legend Of God's Gun.

## Shooting locations

* Death Valley
* Pioneertown, California
* Hollywood Hills
# The Mike Oldfield Collection 1974–1983

The Mike Oldfield Collection 1974–1983 is a compilation album by Mike Oldfield, released in 2009, to coincide with the reissue of Oldfield's debut album, Tubular Bells, by Mercury Records.

## Release

It was released on 8 June 2009 in the UK as a 2CD package, with the new mix of the Tubular Bells album, along with related bonus tracks, taking up the whole of disc one. The album contains recordings that were originally released by Virgin Records.
It was advertised on television, where the actor Tom Baker, known for his role as the Doctor in Doctor Who, provided a voice-over. The advert featured short excerpts from "Moonlight Shadow" and "Family Man" as well as Tubular Bells. Some versions of the advert also carried a tag-line on the end, as a promotion for Father's Day gifts at the Asda chain of supermarkets. Tom Baker had previously provided a voice-over for The Best of Tubular Bells advert in 2000.
The album was BBC Radio 2's record of the week for the week commencing 15 June 2009. With being a record of the week, Radio 2 played "Family Man" on Monday, "Moonlight Shadow" on Tuesday, "Foreign Affair" on Wednesday, Tubular Bells on Thursday, and "Five Miles Out" on Friday.

## Charts

The Collection charted at number 11 in the UK Albums Chart during its second week, after entering the chart at number 25.
| Chart (2009) | Position |
| UK Albums Chart | 11 |

## Track listing
### Disc one – Tubular Bells

* "Tubular Bells Part One" (New stereo mix by Mike Oldfield, Bahamas, March 2009) - 22:58
* "Tubular Bells Part Two" (New stereo mix by Mike Oldfield, Bahamas, March 2009) - 23:20
* "Mike Oldfield's Single" - 3:53
* "Sailor's Hornpipe" (Vivian Stanshall version) - 2:48

### Disc two – The Collection

* "In Dulci Jubilo" - 2:49
* "Ommadawn" (excerpt) - 3:41
* "Portsmouth" - 2:04
* "William Tell Overture" - 3:56
* "Incantations Part Four" (excerpt) - 4:40
* "Guilty" (long version) - 6:46
* "Blue Peter" - 2:06
* "Five Miles Out" - 4:17
* "Wonderful Land" - 3:41
* "Taurus II" (excerpt) - 11:16
* "Family Man" - 3:47
* "Shadow on the Wall" - 3:09
* "Moonlight Shadow" - 3:38
* "Foreign Affair" - 3:54
# The Kite and the Doves

The Kite and the Doves is a political fable ascribed to Aesop that is numbered 486 in the Perry Index. During the Middle Ages the fable was modified by the introduction of a hawk as an additional character, followed by a change in the moral drawn from it.

## The Phaedrus version

The first appearance of the fable is in the collection of Phaedrus (Book 1.31). It is an illustration of political foolishness and tells how doves are so terrified by attacks on them by a kite that they agree to its suggestion that he should be elected their king and protector. They only realise their mistake when the kite begins to prey on them as its royal prerogative.
After Phaedrus's work was lost sight of during the Middle Ages, a new version of the fable was created and it was not until after rediscovery of his original text during the Renaissance that some later collections followed his telling. Samuel Croxall, harking back to a series of recent changes of regime, commented on how "many, with the Doves in the Fable, are so silly that they would admit of a Kite rather than be without a king". Two pages later, Croxall goes on to mention that he has followed the sense of Phaedrus "in every fable of which he has made a version" (p. 32).

## The hawk, the kite and the pigeons

During the Middle Ages new versions of the fable developed in Latin, of which Odo of Cheriton recorded several at the end of the 12th century. One of these is a variant of The Frogs Who Desired a King in which the frogs have elected a log to rule over them and, when that is perceived as of no value, choose a snake instead and are eaten by it. Another concerns chickens, or else birds generally, who elect a dove to be their ruler because it is mild and will do them no harm; but when it is perceived as lacking authority, they choose a kite in its place and are then preyed upon by it. In the version of Romulus Anglicus, doves who are living in a state of general threat elect a falcon as their protector, while according to Walter of England the doves are at war with the kites and choose a hawk to defend them. The latter story ends with the detail that the hawk kills many more of them than had perished formerly and concludes with the advice that the remedy should not make a bad situation worse.
Versions of Walter's story were perpetuated in English by William Caxton and Roger L'Estrange. Elsewhere in Europe it formed the basis of Neo-Latin poems by Hieronymus Osius and Pantaleon Candidus. The fable was also adapted by John Hawkesworth into his reflective political poem, "The Danger of trusting Individuals with exorbitant Power". In that, the king of the doves prays to Jove for help against a marauding kite and is changed in form to a more powerful bird of prey. After his victory, however, the king becomes an even worse tyrant in his turn. The political moral that Hawkesworth drew from this was similar to Croxall's in requiring a democratic system of checks and balances:
       Wrongs to redress, ne'er arm alone your friend,
       But cloth'd in equal Might his steps attend.
# The Many Moods of Belafonte

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Many Moods of Belafonte is an album by Harry Belafonte, released by RCA Victor (LSP-2574) in 1962. The album features performances by South African trumpeter Hugh Masekela and vocalist Miriam Makeba.

## Track listing

* "Tongue Tie Baby" (William Eaton) – 3:21
* "Who's Gonna Be Your Man" (Fred Brooks) – 3:42
* "'Long About Now" (Fred Hellerman, Fran Minkoff) – 3:55
* "Bamotsweri" – 2:33
* "I'm On My Way to Saturday" (Margo Guryan) – 2:45
* "Betty an' Dupree" – 5:19
* "Summertime Love" (Frank Loesser) – 3:58
* "Lyla, Lyla" (M. Zeira, N. Alterman) – 3:26
* "Zombie Jamboree" (Traditional) – 3:35
* "Try To Remember" (Tom Jones, Harvey Schmidt) – 3:24
* "Dark as a Dungeon" (Merle Travis) – 4:15

## Personnel

* Harry Belafonte – vocals
* Miriam Makeba – vocals on "Bamotsweri"
* Ernie Calabria – guitar
* Millard Thomas – guitar
* Jay Berliner – guitar
* Hugh Masekela – trumpet
* John Cartwright – bass
* Norman Keenan – bass
* Bill Salter – bass
* Percy Brice – drums
* Ralph MacDonald – percussion
* Auchee Lee – percussion
* Danny Barrajanos – percussion
* Julio Collazo – percussion
Production notes:
* Bob Bollard – producer
* Orchestra conducted by William Eaton
* William Eaton – leader
* Bob Simpson – engineer
* Ed Begley – mastering
* Peter Perri – cover photo

## Chart positions

| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1962 | The Billboard 200 | 25 |
# The Magnificent Matador

The Magnificent Matador is a 1955 American drama film directed by Budd Boetticher and written by Budd Boetticher and Charles Lang. The film stars Maureen O'Hara, Anthony Quinn, Manuel Rojas, Richard Denning, Thomas Gomez, Lola Albright, William Ching and an early appearance of Stuart Whitman. The film was released on May 24, 1955, by 20th Century Fox.

## Cast

* Maureen O'Hara as Karen Harrison
* Anthony Quinn as Luís Santos
* Manuel Rojas as Rafael Reyes
* Richard Denning as Mark Russell
* Thomas Gomez as Don David
* Lola Albright as Mona Wilton
* William Ching as Jody Wilton
* Eduardo Noriega as Miguel
* Stuart Whitman as Man in the Arena
* Lorraine Chanel as Sarita Sebastian
* Anthony Caruso as Emiliano
* Jesus 'Chucho' Solorzano as himself
* Joaquín Rodríguez 'Cagancho' as himself
* Rafael Rodríguez as himself
* Antonio Velasquez as himself
* Jorge 'Ranchero' Aguilar as himself

## Production

Budd Boetticher said he wrote the film for Quinn who had "won two Academy Awards, and he couldn't get a job. So I wrote a script, and the studio changed the title to The Magnificent Matador, which is about the worst title you can imagine. He was typed; he couldn't get work, so I wrote a script in which he was the star. Maureen O'Hara played the opposite lead; she was great, the greatest lady I ever worked with. The picture was OK, but I was happier about what it did for Anthony Quinn. We put him in a that gold suit, and he was a star! He wasn't a star in Viva Zapata (1952), he was a character actor, and The Magnificent Matador made him a star of the first magnitude."
# The Man Who Bought London

The Man Who Bought London may refer to:
* The Man Who Bought London (novel), a 1915 crime novel by Edgar Wallace
* The Man Who Bought London (film), a 1916 British silent crime film based on the novel
# The Muazzin

The Muazzin was a monthly journal published in the early 20th century from Kolkata. It was the official mouthpiece of the Khademul Insan Samity. It started out as a quarterly journal but soon changed to monthly.

## History

The Muazzin was the official journal of Khademul Ensan Samity established in 1928. Mohammad Yusuf Ali Chowdhury was the president of the organization. It was printed from Ambika Press. The main patron of the journal was the son of the Zamidar of Faridpur, Moulvi Moyazzem Hossain. Its aim was to encourage literary traditions in the Bengali Muslim community. In 1931, it established a branch in Kolkata. The journal launched a crusade against vagrancy and begging. It provided training and rehabilitation to beggars. Notable contributors to the publication include Jasimuddin, Kazi Nazrul Islam, Muhammad Shahidullah, and Qazi Motahar Hossain.