OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sue Pann Khwai Thwe Bayet Hnint Pay Ywat Leik Nahtaung Sin

Sue Pann Khwai Thwe Bayet Hnint Pay Ywat Leik Nahtaung Sin (Burmese: ဆူးပန်းခွေသွယ်ဘယက်နှင့်ပေရွက်လိပ်နားတောင်းဆင်) is a 2020 Myanmar drama television series. It aired on MRTV-4, from February 13 to April 13, 2020, on Mondays to Fridays at 19:00 for 43 episodes.

## Cast
### Main

* Khant Sithu as Kyar Swal
* Aung Yay Chan as Myo Thwin
* Khine Thin Kyi as Pone Yay
* Htun Eaindra Bo as Ma Kyay Myin

### Supporting

* Aye Aye Khaing as Kyar Au
* Myo Myo Khaing as Hla Ohn Mal
* Aye Thidar as Ma Sein
* Aung Khaing as Ko Ba Aung
* War War Aung as Ma Mya War
* Phone Sett Thwin as Mya Thaung
* Shwe Sin Wint Shein as Shwe Yi
* Great Chan as Taing Khin
* Htet Myat as Phone Soe
* Kahtay Phone Thaw as Aww Bar
* Ei Ei Chun as Shwe Au
* Shwe Ao as a monk
* Kaung San as Ko Kwat
* Khin Soe Paing as Daw Kyay Kyoke
* Nga Pyaw Kyaw as Than Chaung
* Nay Htun as U Pann Hsi
# Altab Ali

Altab Ali (Bengali: আলতাব আলী; 24 October 1953 – 4 May 1978) was a Bangladeshi textile worker stabbed to death in London, in a racially motivated killing. His death sparked widespread outrage and grassroots action that helped to reduce racism against British Bangladeshis and British Asians in the United Kingdom.

## Early life

Ali flew from East Pakistan to London Heathrow Airport on transit to Moseley in Birmingham on 23 August 1968 with his uncle, Abdul Hashim. In 1975, he returned to Bangladesh to be married. At the time of his death, Ali was 24 and worked as a textile worker in an area off Brick Lane.

## Death

On 4 May 1978, a day when local elections were being held, Ali was stabbed in Adler Street, adjacent to the open space then known as St Mary's Park. He was attacked by three teenagers: Roy Arnold and Carl Ludlow were both 17 years old, the third boy was of mixed race, 16 years old and named by his surname in March 2020 as part of the Freedom of Information. He was declared dead on arrival at the Royal London Hospital. The BBC reported the murder as racially motivated and random.

## Legacy

Ali's death sparked protests within the area. The ethnic minorities of the area (“Bangladeshi people, Caribbean people, Indian people, Pakistani people”) collaborated to call for change. 10 days after the death, a group of protestors marched across central London in a campaign to end racism. They took the coffin of Ali to Downing Street.
In 1989, a memorial arch was built at the scene of Ali's murder, and in 1998 the park was renamed to Altab Ali Park. In 2015, it was announced that the borough of Tower Hamlets would host an annual Altab Ali Commemoration Day.
# Zaghel

Zaghel (Persian: زاغل, also Romanized as Zāghel, Zāghal, and Z̄āghel) is a village in Kachu Rural District, in the Central District of Ardestan County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 24, in 9 families.
# Union for the Republic – National Movement

The Union for the Republic National Movement (French: Union pour la République - Mouvement national, UNIR NM) is a political party of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) that was formed in 2001 by Frédéric Boyenga Bofala.

## Mission

The party describes its mission as:
    "To remake the republic is the sacred mission of a generation - we must reconcile ourselves with our history, without a spirit of vengeance. We must reconcile ourselves with our dead"

## Chronology

* 2001: UNIR NM formed during the Second Congo War
* 2003: UNIR MN boycotts the Global and All-Inclusive Agreement that forms the Transitional Government of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
* 2005: UNIR NM campaigns against the new constitution
* 2006: UNIR NM boycotts the general elections
# Openbank

Openbank is a direct bank headquartered in Madrid, Spain. Since its foundation in 1995, it has been a subsidiary of Grupo Santander. According to the Spanish Banking Association, nearly 1,350,000 accounts had been registered with the bank as of 2016. Openbank currently operates in Spain, Portugal, Germany, the Netherlands and the United States.

## History

Santander created Openbank in 1995, and launched its website in 1996. In 2000, after buying the Argentine portal Patagon.com for $540 million, Openbank changed its name to Patagon Internet Bank S.A., a financial portal that combined traditional banking with digital features such as chatrooms and internet forums. In 2001, Patagon Internet Bank S.A. opened commercial offices in Zaragoza, Madrid, Pamplona, Valencia, and Barcelona. In 2005 the name was changed back to Openbank.
In 2011 Openbank released a banking app for iOS and Android. In March 2011, after its integration in the Commercial Banking Spain division, it closed 20 of its 21 remaining branches. Only the Azca branch, in Madrid, remained. In February 2013, it launched mobile applications for Android and Windows 8.
In May 2017, the company carried out a rebranding and opened a new branch on Paseo de la Castellana in Madrid, with the aim of creating an exclusive space for its clients. In June 2017, it launched a redesigned web platform and app. In 2019, Openbank began its international expansion in Germany, the Netherlands and Portugal.

## Features

Openbank offers a 24/7 service to all customers. Customers can deposit or withdraw cash, commission-free, at the more than 4,500 ATMs in the Santander network in Spain. It is also possible for customers to activate or deactivate cards or to defer payments from their mobile.
The bank also has other financial products available to customers. Open Wealth is an online platform where customers can invest in real time in the various markets available on its trading tool. The bank also offers a family plan, Open Young, which has a prepaid card for use by children who can request payment from their own app. It also offers the Open Mortgage product to customers.
# Vestralpus

Vestralpus (German: Vestralp) was an Alemannic petty king of the Bucinobantes in the 4th century AD. The Roman historian Ammianus Marcellinus reports that Julian crossed the Rhine at Mainz in 359 and concluded peace treaties with the Alemannic kings Vestralpus, Macrian, Hariobaudes, Urius, Ursicinus and Vadomarius after they had returned all Roman prisoners.

## Sources

* Rainer Christlein: Die Alamannen. Archäologie eines lebendigen Volkes. Theiss, Stuttgart u. a. 1978, ISBN 3-8062-0190-0.
* Thorsten Fischer: Vestralp. In: Reallexikon der Germanischen Altertumskunde (RGA). 2. Auflage. Band 32, Walter de Gruyter, Berlin / New York 2006, ISBN 3-11-018387-0, S. 309–310.
* Karlheinz Fuchs, Martin Kempa, Rainer Redies (Red.): Die Alamannen. 4. Auflage, Lizenzausgabe. Theiß, Stuttgart 2001, ISBN 3-8062-1535-9 (Ausstellungskatalog).
* Dieter Geuenich: Geschichte der Alemannen (= Kohlhammer-Urban-Taschenbücher. 575). 2., überarbeitete Auflage. Kohlhammer Verlag, Stuttgart 2005, ISBN 3-17-018227-7
# Pelter Winery

Pelter Winery (Hebrew: יקב פלטר) is an Israeli winery established in 2005 by Tal Pelter. Headquartered in Tzofit, the winery itself is located in Ein Zivan, an Israeli settlement and Kibbutz in the Golan Heights.

## History

After initially producing 4000 bottles from grapes grown in the family farm in Tzofit in 2002, the Pelters selected the location due to the favorable terroir: a cold dry climate, large temperature swings between day and night temperature, basalt soil, high altitude, and high levels of sun radiation. The Golan-based winery was established in 2005, and its 2010 vintage produced 85,000 bottles.
Pelter sources half its grapes from the northern Golan, and the rest from vineyards in the Jerusalem hills and the mountains of the Upper Galilee. It produces wines of several varietals, including Shiraz, Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc and Sauvignon blanc, as well as Methode traditionelle sparkling wines, using Chardonnay grapes. It is one of only four wineries in the country that makes sparkling wine.

## Awards

The winery was named one of Israel's top 3 wineries by wine and food critic Daniel Rogov
# Rehoboth Volksparty

The Rehoboth Volksparty (German: Rehobother Volkspartei) was a political party in Namibia. It was founded in 1968 by Hans Diergaardt, on the basis of the Rehoboth Taxpayers Association.
In 1971, the RVP joined the National Convention. In August 1976 the party is merged into the South West Africa People's Organisation (SWAPO).
In February 1989, the RVP was reconstituted by Arrie Hermanus Smit.
* This article about a Namibian political party is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Complementary corridors

The complementary corridors (Spanish: Corredores complementarios) are a bus transit system that serves the metropolitan area of Lima and Callao. It is a network of bus systems that cover the main avenues of the metropolitan area.

## Structure

A "complementary corridor" can be defined as a group of bus services that provide service on the same trunk axis, generally made up of large metropolitan avenues. They supply medium capacity routes on mixed routes and, in theory, complement massive systems such as the metro and the Metropolitano.
While the administration of the system is in charge of the Urban Transport Authority (ATU), the operation falls to private concessionaires. As of 2019, there are 18 services awarded through public bidding to 6 consortia. Likewise, there is a fleet of approximately 800 units, mostly 12-metre buses.
The corridors are differentiated by colour according to mayoral resolution No. 380-2015. Initially five corridors were implemented.
The Lima Pass smart card is used to access the transit system. The card was implemented on the red and blue corridors on April 18 and June 1, 2019, respectively.

## Services

The system is run by a number of routes or corridors sorted by colour.
| Corridor | Routes | Fleet | Operators |
| Corredor RojoJavier Prado - La Marina | 201, 204, 206, 209 | 294 buses 3 articulated | Allin Group - Javier Prado S.A. |
| Corredor AzulTacna - Garcilaso - Arequipa | 301, 303, 305, 336, 370, 371 | 125 buses 32 midibuses | Consorcio Transporte Arequipa S.A. |
# Cosmo Crawley

Cosmo Stafford Crawley (27 May 1904 – 10 February 1989) was an English first-class cricketer, rackets and real tennis player.

## Early life and cricket

Crawley was the eldest son of Arthur Stafford Crawley, then a curate at St Luke's, Chelsea. He was educated at Harrow School, where he played for the school cricket team against Eton and Winchester, with him heading the averages in 1922. From there, he matriculated to Magdalen College, Oxford. He played one first-class cricket match for Hampshire against Oxford University at Oxford in 1923. The following season, he played once for Oxford University against Middlesex, in addition to playing for the Free Foresters against Oxford University. In 1925, he made a further two appearance for Oxford University against Leicestershire. He would later make two further first-class appearances, playing for the Harlequins in 1927, and for Middlesex in 1929, with Oxford University the opponents in both matches; all six of his first-class appearances thus came either for or against Oxford University. In his six matches at first-class level, Crawley scored 243 runs at an average of 22.09, with one half century.

## Rackets and real tennis

Crawley played rackets while at Harrow School, and both rackets and real tennis while studying at Oxford. He won the British amateur rackets doubles championship in 1936 and 1937 with J. C. F. Simpson, and in 1939 and 1946 with John Pawle. He and Pawle also won the 1939 amateur real tennis doubles, beating the 3rd and 4th Lord Aberdares, then aged 54 and 20, in the final. He also captained the English rackets team against the United States in 1947, in addition to winning the Canadian Championship doubles with Pawle. Writing in The Times after Crawley's death, Alec Douglas-Home noted that "In the doubles he was master of all the arts of this fastest of ball-games".

## Later life and death

Crawley joined the insurance broking firm of C.T. Bowring & Co. in 1925 and was a director 1934–67 and a consultant to the firm 1967–73. He was an underwriting member of Lloyd's. At the outbreak of the Second World War, he was given an emergency commission as a second lieutenant in the Coldstream Guards, serving until 1945. Crawley died at Westminster in February 1989. His brother, Aidan, was a first-class cricketer and politician. His cousin, Charles Crawley, was also a first-class cricketer.
# Francesco Bruni

Francesco Bruni may refer to:
* Francesco Bruni (bishop) (1802–1863), bishop in Roman Catholic Diocese of Ugento-Santa Maria di Leuca
* Francesco Bruni (linguist) (born 1943), Italian linguist, see Veronese Riddle
* Francesco Bruni (screenwriter) (born 1961), Italian screenwriter and director
* Francesco Bruni (politician) (1929–2024), Italian politician
* Francesco Bruni (sailor) (born 1973), Italian Olympic sailor
# Gabriel Sierra

Gabriel Sierra (born 1975) is a Colombian contemporary artist. His work combines aspects of fine art, design, and architecture. Sierra lives in the capital city of Bogotá.

## Biography

Gabriel Sierra was born in 1975 in San Juan Nepomuceno, Bolívar, Columbia. Sierra received a degree in industrial design in 2000 from the Jorge Tadeo Lozano University (Spanish: Universidad de Bogotá Jorge Tadeo Lozano).
Much of Sierra's work explores the architecture in everyday items, and he employs a variety of techniques including installation art, sculpture, and text-based work. Sierra's Hang It All (2006) is a coatrack made with fruit, that alludes to Charles and Ray Eames’s coatrack design from 1953. His work Untitled (111.111.111 x 111.111.111 = 12345678987654321), was an installation made for the Hall of Architecture at the Carnegie Museum of Art for the Carnegie International (2013); the hall is full of classical sculpture and casts of architectural columns, he painted the walls purple and integrated purple furniture to the room to emphasized historical and contemporary formalities continuing alongside each other.
Sierra has had multiple solo exhibitions including Numbers in a Room (2015–2016), SculptureCenter in Queens, New York City, New York; the Renaissance Society (2015) at the University of Chicago; So Far (2013) at Peep-Hole in Milan, Italy; and the Centre d’Art Contemporain de Brétigny (2006), Brétigny-sur-Orge, France. He has participated in international group exhibitions including the 12th Istanbul Biennial (2011); The Ungovernables (2012) the New Museum Triennial, New Museum, New York; and the 56th Carnegie International (2013), Carnegie Museum of Art, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
His work is part of the museum collection at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York City.
# Avice Landone

Avice Landone (1 September 1910 – 12 June 1976) was an English actress who appeared in British television and film.
She was born in Quetta, British India, and made her screen debut in the 1948 film My Brother Jonathan. From 1961 she co-starred with Peggy Mount in the ITV sitcom Winning Widows. Between 1970 and 1972 she played Margaret Brown in the television series Man at the Top.
She was married to the actor Bruno Barnabe. She retired from acting in 1972 and died in 1976, aged 65, from undisclosed causes.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1948 | My Brother Jonathan | Mrs. Martyn | |
| 1950 | Guilt Is My Shadow | Eva | |
| 1951 | The Franchise Affair | Mrs. Wynn | |
| 1951 | Laughter in Paradise | Shopper at Swan & Edgar | Uncredited |
| 1951 | White Corridors | Sister Jenkins | |
| 1952 | Something Money Can't Buy | Maternity Sister | Uncredited |
| 1953 | Personal Affair | 1st Gossip | Uncredited |
| 1953 | Operation Diplomat | Mrs. Terry | |
| 1953 | Love in Pawn | Mrs. Trusslove | |
| 1953 | Escape by Night | Mrs. Weston | |
| 1954 | The Embezzler | Miss Ackroyd | |
| 1954 | Thought to Kill | Maud | |
| 1955 | An Alligator Named Daisy | Mrs. Weston | |
| 1955 | Windfall | Mary Lee | |
| 1956 | My Teenage Daughter | Barbara | |
| 1956 | Reach for the Sky | Douglas Bader's Mother | |
| 1956 | Eyewitness | Night Sister | |
| 1957 | True as a Turtle | Valerie Partridge | |
| 1958 | Rx Murder | Mrs. Motlock | |
| 1958 | Carve Her Name With Pride | Vera Atkins | |
| 1958 | The Wind Cannot Read | Second Nurse | |
| 1958 | A Cry from the Streets | Rachel | |
| 1958 | The 39 Steps | Louisa | Uncredited |
| 1960 | Operation Cupid | Mrs. Mountjoy | |
| 1961 | Five Golden Hours | Beatrice | |
| 1962 | Gaolbreak | Mrs. Wallis | |
| 1964 | This Is My Street | Lily | |
| 1964 | The Leather Boys | Reggie's Mother | |
| 1964 | Nothing But the Best | Mrs. Horton | |
| 1969 | Two Gentlemen Sharing | Mrs. Pater - Roddy's Mother | |
| 1971 | The Blood on Satan's Claw | Isobel Banham | |
| 1972 | The Adventures of Barry McKenzie | Mrs. Gort | (final film role) |

## Selected theatre roles

* Great Day (1945) by Lesley Storm
* A Lady Mislaid (1950) by Kenneth Horne
* And This Was Odd (1951) by Kenneth Horne
* Not in the Book (1958) by Arthur Watkyn
# Toranlu

Toranlu (Persian: ترانلو, also Romanized as Torānlū, Tarānlū, and Terānlū) is a village in Sivkanlu Rural District, in the Central District of Shirvan County, North Khorasan Province, Iran. As of the 2006 census, the population of the village was 437, spread across 84 families.
# Hermann Löhr

Hermann Löhr (26 October 1871 – 6 December 1943) was an English composer.
He was born in Plymouth, the son of Frederic Nicholls Löhr (1844–1888), a composer of songs and piano works. F N Lohr's piano berceuse Cradle Song, an Idyll was written circa 1875 and dedicated to his twin sons, then four years old: "To my boys Victor and Hermann Frederic Lohr".
Hermann Löhr studied at the Royal Academy of Music, studying piano with Walter Cecil Macfarren and Frederick Westlake and harmony and counterpoint with Frederick Corder. At the academy he won the Charles Lucas medal for composition.
He became famous as the composer of many songs. Among notable songs are "Chorus, Gentlemen!" (words by Mark Ambient), "Where my Caravan has Rested" and "The Little Irish Girl" (both with words by Edward Teschemacher), and "Little Grey Home in the West" (words by D. Eardley-Wilmot). His piano works include the intermezzo Autumn Gold (1928) which also exists in orchestrated versions.
Löhr died in Tunbridge Wells in 1943.
# Angela Scoular

Angela Margaret Scoular (8 November 1945 – 11 April 2011) was a British actress.

## Early life

Her father was an engineer and she was born in London. She attended St George's School, Harpenden, Queen's College, Harley Street and RADA.

## Career

Scoular was among a small group of actors to have appeared in two James Bond films, made by different production companies. Scoular played Buttercup in the comedy Casino Royale (1967) and then two years later made an appearance in the Eon Productions Bond film series playing Ruby in On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969).
Her other film credits include A Countess from Hong Kong (1967), Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush (1968), Great Catherine (also 1968), Doctor in Trouble (1970), The Adventurers (1970), Adventures of a Taxi Driver (1976), and Adventures of a Private Eye (1977).
Her television credits included playing Cathy in a 1967 BBC production of Wuthering Heights, Doctor in the House, The Avengers, Coronation Street, Penmarric, As Time Goes By and You Rang, M'Lord? (in the recurring role of Lady Agatha Shawcross).
Scoular appeared in a play entitled Little Lies, starring Sir John Mills, at the Wyndham's Theatre, London, England, which ran from July 1983 through February 1984, written by Joseph George Caruso. The play was produced at the Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, Canada in 1984, with the same cast, for six weeks.

## Personal life

She was a niece of actress Margaret Johnston. She moved in with actor Leslie Phillips in 1977, at which time she was pregnant by another actor. She brought up her son with Phillips and married him in 1982.

## Illnesses and death

Scoular had depression and anorexia nervosa. She attempted suicide in 1992. It was revealed in March 2009 that she had bowel cancer; she was eventually declared cancer-free, but in the months preceding her death she had feared its return. Weeks before her death, she was arrested for driving under the influence.
She died on 11 April 2011 after ingesting acid drain cleaner and pouring it on her body, causing lethal burns to her digestive tract and skin. An inquest at Westminster Coroner's Court on 20 July 2011 established that Scoular had been an alcoholic and had depression and anxiety about debts; she was on medication for bipolar disorder at the time of her death. The coroner recorded that Scoular had "killed herself while the balance of her mind was disturbed", and stated that her death was not suicide.

## Filmography

* Wuthering Heights (1967) as Cathy Earnshaw
* A Countess from Hong Kong (1967) as The Society Girl
* Casino Royale (1967) as Buttercup
* Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush (1968) as Caroline Beauchamp
* Great Catherine (1968) as Claire
* On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969) as Ruby Bartlett
* The Adventurers (1970) as Denisonde
* Doctor in Trouble (1970) as Ophelia O'Brien
* Adventures of a Taxi Driver (1976) as Marion
* Adventures of a Private Eye (1977) as Jane Hogg
# Ricardo Palma Bridge

Ricardo Palma Bridge (Spanish: Puente Ricardo Palma) is a reinforced concrete beam bridge that crosses the Rímac river, connecting Abancay Avenue with Jirón Hualgayoc and thus connecting the districts of Lima and Rímac, both part of the historic centre of Lima, the capital city of Peru. It is named after the Peruvian author, scholar, librarian and politician Ricardo Palma.
The bridge, alongside neighbouring St. Rose's Bridge, was one of two major additions to the Cercado de Lima, both carried out under the mayorality of Héctor García Ribeyro (1956–1962).

## History

The bridge's construction was authorised on October 5, 1959, and was completed in December 1961 as the second bridge to be adapted to the road network of the city, connecting Abancay Avenue with Hualgayoc street (the first was Saint Rose Bridge, which connected Tacna Avenue with Jirón Virú). Its construction was overseen by engineer Eduardo Gallo Deza, and carried out by construction firm Ocampo y Cía, S.A. following AASHO regulations, costing about S/. 15,309,576 in total.
It was officially inaugurated on January 18, 1962—the 427th anniversary of the foundation of the city—by Héctor García Ribeyro, then Mayor of Lima (1956–62), during an opening ceremony involving major figures of the city's municipal government and the general public. Archbishop of Lima Juan Landázuri Ricketts blessed the bridge and the mayor of Rímac District thanked García Ribeyro, who later cut a red-white-red ribbon in front of a large crowd.
In 2019, a bus stop was formally established on the bridge by the Urban Transportation Management as part of its new Corredor Morado bus route. The route was extended in 2022, but was interrupted by anti-government protests in 2023. During said protests, tear gas was deployed after the police perimeter in Abancay Avenue was breached, with the crowd using the bridge to leave the area. The protests interrupted the aforementioned Corredor Morado.

## Overview

The bridge is made up of two nine-metre lanes separated by a curb and is prepared to withstand a load of up to 36 tons on each traffic line. It follows an almost straight line, with a curvature of 25 degrees considering the river's natural path and passes over the railway of the Ferrocarril Central Andino.
It has a total length of 356 metres, of which 58 correspond to the right-side access and 113 m to the left-side's, with the span measured at 185 m. The span between the bridge's abutments is divided in five parts with four piers measured at 37 metres long. The bridge's total width is measured at 23 metres, divided into two nine-metre vehicle lanes and two pedestrian lanes, 2.35 metres long. The curb's length is half a metre long.
The bridge reaches a total height of seven metres above the river, and its aluminum railings and lighting system are identical to the ones used at neighbouring St. Rose bridge.