OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Gangster (2012 film)

The Gangster (Thai: อันธพาล, romanized: Anthaphan) is a 2012 Thai epic crime drama film directed and written by Kongkiat Khomsiri written by Kongkiat Khomsiri starring Krissada Sukosol Clapp, Pornchai Hongrattanaporn, Somchai Kemglad, Sakarin Suthamsamai, Krisada Supapprom, Nantharat Chaowarat, Pakchanok Wo-Onsri, Wasu Sangsingkaew, and Boonsong Nakphoo and distributed by Sahamongkol Film International

## Synopsis

Bangkok in the 1950s, from Salak Hin lane in Hua Lamphong neighborhood to the seven-storey building in Yaowarat and Wongwian Yi Sip Song Karakadakhom (July 22 Circle), they were under the gang of Thai Chinese mafia called "Four Kings".
Jod and Dang are the young men who goodfriend each other. Especially Dang is a leader and he is very respected among teenagers. They are in a gang by elder members as bosses, but one day Dang also suffered from a fatal car accident. After the coup (1957 coup by Sarit Thanarat) the new government has a policy to get rid of the gangs. As a result, these gang mafia scattered and Jod to fights with who are his former friends and his boss.

## Cast

* Krissada Sukosol Clapp as Jod/ Jod Howdy
* Somchai Kemglad as Dang/ Dang Bireley
* Sakarin Suthamsamai as Thong
* Krisada Supapprom as Piak
* Nantharat Chaowarat as Ploy
* Pakchanok Wo-Onsri as Oow Tee
* Pornchai Hongrattanaporn as Hia Lor (Elder brother Lor)
* Boonsong Nakphoo as Na Hum (Uncle Hum)
* Wasu Sangsingkaew as Phu Khan Kham Neung (Commander Kham Neung)
* Preecha Ketkham as Kamnan Tong (Headman Tong)
* Pongpat Wachirabunjong as Hia Seng/ Seng Pangtor (Elder brother Seng) (guest)
* Sonthaya Chitmanee as Serd (cameo)

## Production

The Gangster is a backdrop back in Thailand in the 1950s and 1960s like Nonzee Nimibutr's Dang Bireley's and Young Gangsters. It was a recalled of Dang Bireley's and Young Gangsters that was released in 1997 and very successful, other characters in Dang Bireley's and Young Gangsters also have a role in this film such as Dang Bireley or Pu Raberd Khuad (Pu The Bottle Bomb). In the press release launched, Jesdaporn Pholdee who as a Dang Bireley in the 1997 film was also featured in the event.
# Sand Church (Rogaland)

Sand Church (Norwegian: Sand kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Suldal Municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Sand. It is the church for the Sand parish which is part of the Ryfylke prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Stavanger. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1852 using designs by the architect Hans Linstow. The church seats about 450 people.

## History

The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1283, but it was not new that year. The first church in Sand was a stave church that was built on a high hill about 60 metres (200 ft) east of the present site of the church.
Around the year 1600, the old stave church was torn down and replaced with a timber-framed building on the same site. In 1852, a new church was built at the bottom of the hill, about 60 metres (200 ft) west of the old site of the church. After the new church was completed, the old church was torn down. The old church grounds were converted into a cemetery.
# Chaloey Sak

Chaloey Sak (Thai: เชลยศักดิ์, pronounced, lit: "honorable prisoner") is a Thai novel written by Duang Dao. It was first serialised between 1956 and 1957 in Daily Mail Wanchan Weekly Magazine. It was first published as a book by Ruamsan Publishing, with the first to fifth printings between 1967 and 1994.

## Synopsis

Lieutenant Yothin Asawarat is a war hero from WWII, he was recognized for his involvement in the Free Thai movement during the war. Yothin has a bright future ahead of him and is engaged to Piromya, the daughter of a minister. Things turn bad for Yothin when his father Phraya Sawamipak Warat encounter financial problems in his shipping business. When Phraya Sawamipak's company was in turmoil, Atisak Santatiwong,a businessman, took the opportunity to buy stock from the company. He offered Phraya Sawamipak money to fund the company in lieu of Yothin being his prisoner for one year at his home in Mon Pha Luang to take revenge on his family for slandering their family name years back. Atisak's younger sister Alisa is in love with Jao Kwan Fah, a womanising prince from a neighboring county and is in charge of supervising Yothin, their prisoner.

## Adaptation

The novel has been adapted several times, both into a film and a television drama of the same title, as follows
* Chaloey Sak (1959) – film starring Amara Asavananda as Alisa
* Chaloey Sak (1981) – film starring Toon Hiranyasap as Yothin Asawarat, Nirut Sirichanya as Jao Kwan Fah, Penpak Sirikul
* Chaloey Sak (1991) – 39 episode TV drama on Channel 7 starring Likit Ekmongkol as Yothin Asawarat, Chintara Sukapatana as Alisa, Sombat Methanee as minister
* Chaloey Sak (2010) – 27 episode TV drama on Channel 3 starring Atshar Nampan as Yothin Asawarat, Ann Thongprasom as Alisa, Dom Hetrakul as Atisak
For the 1991 version, it is considered the best version and is remembered by contemporaries. In addition, the opening theme (first version) with the same title as the drama was also popular. While the 2010 version was air on China's Jiangsu Broadcasting Corporation (JSBC) in 2013, starting February 16 at 10:00 pm (CST).

## See more

* Thai royal ranks and titles
# Zangeneh-ye Sofla

Zangeneh-ye Sofla (Persian: زنگنه سفلي, also Romanized as Zangeneh-ye Soflá; also known as Zangeneh and Zangeneh-ye Pā’īn) is a village in Kamazan-e Olya Rural District, Zand District, Malayer County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 366, in 102 families.
# Olympia Terminal

The Olympia Terminal (Finnish: Olympiaterminaali, Swedish: Olympiaterminalen) is a dock in the South Harbour of Helsinki, Finland. It was designed by the Hytönen-Luukkonen architects bureau and opened for the 1952 Summer Olympics.
Today, the terminal has a regular connection to Stockholm, acting as Silja Line's Helsinki terminal. Over 1.5 million passengers travel through the Olympia Terminal annually. A currency exchange point, an ATM and a café are present in the building.
Silja Line’s MS Silja Serenade and MS Silja Symphony operate daily to Stockholm’s Värtahamnen, departing at 17:00.

## History

The Helsingin Meriasema (English: Helsinki Marine Station), was opened on 16 July 1952, just before the Olympics. The building was designed by architects Aarre Hytönen and Risto-Veikko Luukkonen. The first ship to use the new passenger pavilion was SS Bore I, arriving from Stockholm on the opening day. SS Bore I was also the first ship to depart from the harbour, as it set off on its return journey at 19:00. The next day, MS Brynhild arrived and the day after that, MS Aallotar arrived. The Olympic pier was first used by cruise ships to Stockholm.
When the Olympia Terminal was completed in 1952, it was visited by over 90,000 passengers annually, but only in summer and autumn. Silja Line started all-year-round traffic from the Olympia Terminal to Stockholm in 1972 and regular traffic to Tallinn in 1995. However, regular traffic to Tallinn from the Olympia Terminal ceased in 2005. The terminal and its ferry docks were renovated in 1989/1990 to handle larger ships. The facility includes two cruiseferry docks and sets of driving ramps.

## Ships serving the terminal

| Company | Ship | Route |
| Silja Line | MS Silja Serenade | Helsinki – Mariehamn – Stockholm |
| Silja Line | MS Silja Symphony | Helsinki – Mariehamn – Stockholm |
# ASV Vorwärts

The Armeesportvereinigung Vorwärts (Army Sports Association Forward), briefly ASV Vorwärts, was the sports association of the German Democratic Republic's National People's Army (NVA) and its predecessor, the Barracked People's Police (Kasernierte Volkspolizei).
Together with the sport clubs and the SV Dynamo, the ASV Vorwärts was one of the most important supports of the East German elite sports system. From their clubs in Potsdam, Frankfurt (Oder), Neubrandenburg, Stralsund or Rostock emerged well-known sportsmen like the boxer Henry Maske or the canoeist Birgit Fischer.
In almost every city with barracks or other army installations the ASV kept a training center. Apart from providing the training equipment, the most important task of the local sections was the promotion of youth sports.
The uniform ASV tracksuit, brown polyamide with yellow and red stripes on the arms and the oval ASV emblem on the left chest, attained very popular cult status amongst youth after the German reunification.

## History

The Central Training Administration (German: Hauptverwaltung Ausbildung) (de) (HVA) founded its own sports association SV Vorwärts der HVA Leipzig in Leipzig in 1950. In the same year, the Main Administration Sea Police (German: Hauptverwaltung Ausbildung) (de) (HVS) founded its own sports association SV Sturmvogel in Parow. The Barracked People's Police (German: Kasernierte Volkspolizei) (KVP) was then established by the HSA on 1 July 1952. The sports association SV Vorwärts der HVA was consequently renamed SV Vorwärts der KVP. SV Sturmvogel was joined with SV Vorwärts der KVP on 1 August 1953.

## Rowing Honours
### Henley Royal Regatta

| Year | Races won |
| 1965 | Silver Goblets & Nickalls' Challenge Cup |
| 1970 | Grand Challenge Cup |
# Only Uh, Uh,...

"Only Uh, Uh,..." is a song by German recording artist Juliette Schoppmann. It was written by Steve Lee, Pete "Boxta" Martin, and Tina Harris and recorded by Schoppmann for her debut studio album, Unique (2004). Production was helmed by Martin. Released in October 2003 as the album's second single, the uptempo electro pop song underperformed on the charts, peaking at number 60 on the German Singles Chart, becoming Unique's lowest-charting single.

## Critical reception

Vicky Butscher from laut.de praised Schoppmann's versatility as well as her vocal performance on the track. She found that "Only Uh, Uh,..." was "clearly carrying the touch" of Sugababes producer Pete "Boxta" Martin." Butscher also noted that the song "even somewhat resembles Madonna's electronic tracks."

## Chart performance

Released by BMG on 13 October 2003 as Schoppmann's second single, "Only Uh, Uh,..." debuted and peaked at number 60 on the German Singles Chart. It would spend two weeks inside the top 100, becoming Unique's lowest-running single as well as its only single not to reach the top ten. "Only Uh, Uh,..." also entered the Swiss Singles Chart, reaching number 72.

## Track listing

All tracks produced by Pete "Boxta" Martin.

## Credits and personnel

Credits lifted from the liner notes of Unique.
* Tina Harris – writer
* Steve Lee – writer
* Pete "Boxta" Martin – producer, writer
* Juliette Schoppmann – vocals

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Only Uh, Uh,..." :
| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| Germany (GfK) | 60 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 72 |
# Ernest Locke

Ernest Charles Bavage Locke (9 September 1856 – 5 February 1937) was an Australian politician who was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1897 to 1901, representing the seat of Sussex.
Locke was born in Busselton, Western Australia, to Mary (née Layman) and John Bavage Locke. His cousin, Charles Layman, was also a member of parliament. Locke farmed at Wonnerup for much of his life, but his chief interest was horse racing, both as a breeder and owner. With his brother, he won the 1886 Mooney Valley Cup with Isonomy and the 1893 Railway Stakes with Lockeville, as well as many other races. Locke was elected to parliament at the 1897 general election, defeating Joseph Cookworthy in Sussex. He lost his seat at the 1901 election to Henry Yelverton, and was unsuccessful in an attempt to reclaim it at the 1904 election. In retirement, Locke lived in Busselton and later in Perth, dying there in February 1937 (aged 80). He never married.
# Baranivka, Ternopil Oblast

Baranivka (Ukrainian: Баранівка) is a village in Ternopil Raion of Ternopil Oblast, Ukraine. It belongs to Berezhany urban hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.
Until 18 July 2020, Baranivka belonged to Berezhany Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Ternopil Oblast to three. The area of Berezhany Raion was merged into Ternopil Raion.

## Population

* Population in 2014: 216.
# Flakstad Church

Flakstad Church (Norwegian: Flakstad kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Flakstad Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Flakstad. It is the church for the Flakstad parish which is part of the Lofoten prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Sør-Hålogaland. The red, wooden church was built in a cruciform style in 1780. The church seats about 300 people. It is the millennium site for Flakstad Municipality.
The long, low church building is a cog-jointed construction using timbers clad externally with red-painted wooden paneling, as was usual at the end of the eighteenth century. The small-paned windows have white frames. The roof is covered with tiles and a ridge turret with an onion dome and spire crowns the intersection of the cross arms.

## History

Flakstad Church was first mentioned in existing written sources in 1430, but it was likely built before that time. The church has a limestone baptismal font that dates back to 1250–1300, which suggests that the church may have been built in the second half of the 13th century. The medieval building was a timber-framed cruciform design, but had no tower. The old building was destroyed by a storm around the year 1780. Shortly afterwards, a new church was built in approximately the same site using timber from Russia. The new building seats about 300 people. One of chandeliers in the new church also came from Russia. Several of the items from the old church including two chandeliers and the altartable were taken from the old church and put into the new church. The new church had a tower on the roof about the central part of the building. The tower has a small onion dome on top.
In 1814, this church served as an election church (Norwegian: valgkirke). Together with more than 300 other parish churches across Norway, it was a polling station for elections to the 1814 Norwegian Constituent Assembly which wrote the Constitution of Norway. This was Norway's first national elections. Each church parish was a constituency that elected people called "electors" who later met together in each county to elect the representatives for the assembly that was to meet at Eidsvoll Manor later that year.
In 1874, a hurricane blew the church tower off. The tower was then temporarily set up next to the church. During renovations in 1938, the tower was put back in place on top of the church.
# Robert William Weir Carrall

Robert William Weir Carrall (February 2, 1837 – September 19, 1879) was a Canadian physician and politician
Born in Carrall's Grove, near Woodstock, Upper Canada, the son of James and Jane Carrall, Carrall received his MD from McGill University in 1859. He practiced in British North America for a bit before becoming an assistant surgeon for the Union Army during the American Civil War working in Emory and Henry College Hospital (1862 to 1863) and at the Marine United States General Hospital at New Orleans (1863 to 1865).
In 1865, he moved to Nanaimo, British Columbia, where he worked as a medical doctor. In 1867, he moved to Barkerville where he also invested in mines. A supporter of confederation, he was elected to the Legislative Council of British Columbia in 1868 and served until 1871. From 1870 to 1871, he was a member of the Executive Council. He was one of three delegates who went to Ottawa to talk about the terms of British Columbia joining Canada. In 1871, he was summoned to the Senate of Canada. In 1879, he introduced a bill to make July 1 a public holiday to be called Dominion Day (now called Canada Day), which was later passed. He served until his death.
Carrall Street in Vancouver, British Columbia is named in his honour.
# John of Viktring

John of Viktring (German: Johann von Viktring, Slovene: Janez Vetrinjski, Latin: Iohannis abbatis Victorensis; c. 1270 – 12 November 1347) was a late medieval chronicler and political advisor to Duke Henry of Carinthia.

## Life

Nothing is known of John's early life; of aristocratic birth, he possibly was of Lorraine descendance from the area of Metz. Having received a thorough spiritual education, he was elected abbot of the Cistercian monastery of Viktring in Carinthia on 15 February 1312. His high-mindedness and distinction opened him the doors to the Carinthian nobility and administration. John served as a chaplain and confidential secretary to the Meinhardiner duke Henry of Carinthia; in 1330, he accompanied King John of Bohemia on his campaign from Tyrolean Innsbruck across the Brenner Pass to Trent, presumably at the behest of the Carinthian duke.
Upon the Henry's death in 1335, John journeyed to the Austrian city of Linz at the request of Henry's daughter, Countess Margaret of Tyrol, in order to defend her claims to her father's estates before the Wittelsbach emperor Louis IV. Though Margaret could rely on her marriage with Prince John Henry of Luxembourg, the mission ultimately failed when the two Habsburg dukes, Albert II of Austria and his brother Otto the Merry, took possession of the contested Carinthian lands in her stead. The Austrian dukes thereby also became the lords of Viktring Abbey, they too learned to value the abbot's abilities and consulted him in all important government matters. John frequently stayed at their residence in Vienna as a confidential secretary until 1341, when he withdrew to the quiet of his Carinthian monastery to write a history of his own time. He also appeared as chaplain of Patriarch Bertram of Aquileia.

## Work

His chronicle, which he titled Liber certarum historiarum ("Book of certain histories"), has come down to us in various forms. In its original form, as preserved in a manuscript at the Bavarian State Library in Munich, it is a history of the Austrian and Carinthian lands from the accession of the last Babenberg duke Frederick II the Warlike in 1230 until 1341, dedicated to the Habsburg duke Albert II. The information on the earlier period was based on the rhyming chronicle of the medieval historian Ottokar from Gaal and the works by Martin of Opava, while the rest was written from data which he himself had collected during his many travels.
In 1342, he enlarged the book into a chronicle of the Holy Roman Empire, which began with the year 1217. He rewrote it again in 1343, this time beginning with the Carolingian period. This revised work has only reached us through a later compilation, the so-called Chronicon Anonymi Leobiensis. John ranks among the most important chroniclers of the late Middle Ages. He was a very learned man and well acquainted with the Latin and Greek poets. His narrative is lucid, and his judgments on the events of his own time show great impartiality. He is influenced by Otto of Freising (d. 1158), and condemns in his chronicle the anti-Roman policy of Emperor Louis.
# Maoist Youth Union

The Maoist Youth Union (Spanish: Unión de Juventudes Maoístas, abbreviated UJM) was a youth organization in Spain during the transition to democracy. It was founded as the youth wing of the Workers Revolutionary Organization (ORT) in 1975.
The organization upheld Marxism–Leninism-Mao Zedong Thought. In March 1975 ORT issued a statement labelled 'A call to the revolutionary youth'. UJM was founded at a conference on November 29, 1975. Faustino Bosquet Villaescusa was elected general secretary of UJM in July 1976. In the same month, UJM took part in founding the Democratic Platform of Political Youth Forces (along with the Socialist Youth, Communist Youth Union of Spain and the Young Red Guard).
On February 22, 1977 UJM appealed to the government for its legalization. The appeal was presented by Pedro Izquierdo and Fernando Casanova. UJM demanded that a 'Youth Charter' be included in the new Spanish constitution.
UJM began publishing the bulletin Forja Comunista ('Communist Forge') in January 1976. It began publishing the journal El Joven Maoista ('The Young Maoist') in 1977.
UJM held its first congress at the Estadio de Vallehermoso in Madrid on January 7–8, 1978. The congress elected a Central Committee and re-elected Faustino Bosquet as general secretary. The congress rejected the Moncloa Pact, urged support for the Sindicato Unitario trade union movement and declared its non-participation in the World Festival of Youth and Students in Havana. In one of its statements, it declared that North American imperialism and Russian social imperialism were "sworn enemies of the sovereignty and liberty of the peoples", threatening the peoples of the world with the risk of a new world war.
In February 1978 UJM co-signed an appeal against the law decree issued by the government on youth associations. Other signatories included the Socialist Youth, Communist Youth Union of Spain and Nuevas Generaciones. UJM campaigned for a "Yes" vote in the 1978 constitutional referendum. In the spring of 1979 the UJM office in Madrid was targeted twice in Molotov cocktail attacks.
UJM held its second congress in April 1980. The organization later disappeared.
# National Party of South West Africa

The National Party of South West Africa (Afrikaans: Nasionale Party van Suidwes-Afrika, German: Nationale Partei Südwestafrikas) was a political party in South West Africa.

## History

The party was originally established in Mariental by Frikke Jooste in July 1924. It won two seats in the 1926 legislative elections, which saw the German League win eight of the twelve elected seats. On 31 January 1927 it merged with the South West Party, which had won one seat in the elections, to form the United National South West Party (UNSWP).
The National Party was re-established as a separate party in 1939, winning two seats in the 1940 elections, which saw the UNSWP win the remaining ten. It subsequently lost both seats in 1945, with the UNSWP winning all twelve. However, with its South African counterpart coming to power in 1948, the National Party also came to prominence in South West Africa, going on to win fifteen of the eighteen seats in the 1950 elections.
Thereafter the National Party dominated South West African politics, winning sixteen seats in the 1955 and 1961 elections and all eighteen in 1965. It subsequently won every seat in elections in 1970 and 1974.
A party congress in September 1977 saw a walkout of 80 moderate members led by Dirk Mudge, with Mudge forming the Republican Party on 5 October. Prior to the elections the following year, the National Party formed a multi-racial, Action Front for the Retention of Turnhalle Principles (ACTUR). However, it received only 12% of the vote, winning six seats to the Democratic Turnhalle Alliance's 41.
In 1980 a Second Tier Representative Authority was created for the white community. The National Party went on to dominate the body until its dissolution in 1989. It was part of the Action Christian National alliance alongside the German League for the 1989 elections, with the alliance winning three seats. In 1991 the party was disbanded, with party leader Kosie Pretorius forming the Monitor Action Group.

## Leaders

* 1968–81: A.H. du Plessis
* 1981–91: Kosie Pretorius

## Electoral history
### Legislative Assembly elections

| Election | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Position | Status |
| 1926 | 612 | 26.12% | 2 / 18 | 2 | 2nd | Opposition |
| 1940 | 3,046 | 37.48% | 2 / 18 | 2 | 2nd | Opposition |
| 1945 | 3,154 | 34.67% | 0 / 18 | 2 | 2nd | Extra-parliamentary |
| 1950 | 12,349 | 55.14% | 15 / 18 | 15 | 1st | Supermajority government |
| 1955 | 15,484 | 58.83% | 16 / 18 | 1 | 1st | Supermajority government |
| 1961 | 19,360 | 59.43% | 16 / 18 | | 1st | Supermajority government |
| 1965 | 21,240 | 67.80% | 18 / 18 | 2 | 1st | Supermajority government |
| 1970 | | | 18 / 18 | | 1st | Supermajority government |
| 1974 | | | 18 / 18 | | 1st | Supermajority government |