OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of earthquakes in Malaysia

This is a list of earthquakes in Malaysia:

## Earthquakes

| Date (UTC) | Location | Mag. | MMI | Deaths | Injuries | Comments |
| 1922-01-31 | Johor | 5.4 | | | | Scale M$_I$. Magnitude derived from shaking intensity distribution. Minor damage. |
| 1922-02-07 | Johor | 5.0 | | | | Scale M$_I$ . Magnitude derived from shaking intensity distribution. Minor damage. |
| 1923-08-11 | Lahad Datu District, Sabah | 6.6 | | | | Scale M$_w$ . Largest ever recorded in Malaysia. |
| 1936-09-19 | Aceh Province, Indonesia | 7.1 | | | | M$_w$ . Roof tiles detached at Teluk Intan. Some buildings cracked in Georgetown, Kuala Lumpur, and Sitiawan. |
| 1951-06-02 | Kudat District, Sabah | 6.1 | | | | |
| 1976-07-26 | Kudat District, Sabah | 6.3 | | | | Scale M$_w$ . Minor damage |
| 1991-05-26 | Ranau District, Sabah | 5.4 | VII | 1 | | Localized damage |
| 2002-11-02 | Simeulue, Indonesia | 7.2 | V | - | | Scale M$_w$ . Minor damage to buildings in Penang and Port Klang. Strongly felt by people in high-rise buildings, causing public panic. Three people dead, 65 injured and 994 buildings damaged on Simeulue, Indonesia. |
| 2004-12-26 | Aceh Province, Indonesia | 9.3 | | 68 | | Scale M$_w$ . Deaths attributed to the tsunami in Penang, Langkawi and Kedah. See also: Effect of the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake on Malaysia |
| 2005-02-05 | Celebes Sea | 7.1 | III | 2 | | No damage |
| 2007-11-30–2008-05-25 | Bukit Tinggi, Selangor–Pahang border | 1.7–3.7 | - | - | - | Mildly felt and no damage. Twenty three earthquakes ranging from M$_w$  1.7 to 3.7. Strike-slip earthquakes along reactivated portions of the 120 km (75 mi)-long Bukit Tinggi Fault. |
| 2015-06-04 | Ranau District, Sabah | 6.0 | VI | 18 | 11 | Serious damage |
| 2022-02-25 | West Sumatra, Indonesia | 6.2 | III | 0 | 0 | In Port Dickson, light damage to a private hospital and government building . At least 19 killed and 425 injured in Indonesia. |
| Note: Only damaging, injurious, or deadly events should be recorded. |||||||
# Bawang goreng

Bawang goreng is an Indonesian crispy fried shallot condiment, commonly deep-fried, and a popular garnish to be sprinkled upon various dishes of Indonesian cuisine. It is quite similar to a crisp fried onion.

## Ingredients

Compared to onions, shallots are much smaller in size and more intense in color — purplish red, locally known as bawang merah (lit. "red onion") in Indonesia. Shallots are thinly sliced and deep fried in plenty of cooking oil until golden crisp. They are often placed in a tight glass jar for next use.
* Shallots on sale in traditional market
* Chopping shallots thinly
* Sliced shallots ready for frying
* Bawang goreng crispy deep fried shallot ready to use
* Prepacked ready to use bawang goreng

## Uses

Bawang goreng has a slightly bitter yet savoury flavour. Crispy fried shallots are often sprinkled upon steamed rice, fragrant coconut rice, fried rice, satay, soto, gado-gado, bubur ayam and many other dishes as a condiment as well as a garnish. They are used as toppings for stir-fries, vegetables, soups, stews, curries, noodles, rice and salads. Prepacked bawang goreng fried shallots are available in supermarkets and grocery stores in Indonesia, and also in Asian grocery stores abroad.
* Nasi uduk fragrant coconut rice topped with bawang goreng
* Gepuk sweet beef sprinkled with bawang goreng
* Semur beef stew sprinkled with bawang goreng
* Chicken satay sprinkled with bawang goreng and sliced fresh shallot
* Bakso meatball soup topped with bawang goreng
# Trieux (river)

The Trieux (French pronunciation:; Breton: Trev) is a 72-kilometre-long (45 mi) river in the Côtes-d'Armor department, Brittany, France, beginning near Kerpert. It empties into the English Channel near Lézardrieux. Other towns along the Trieux are Guingamp and Pontrieux. Its longest tributary is the Leff.
# Oghale

Oghale means Blessing in the Isoko language, Delta State, Nigeria.
People with this name include:
* Samuel Óghalé Oboh, Canadian architect
* Sunny Oghale Ofehe, Nigerian-Dutch activist and politician
# Umnov

Umnov (Russian: Умнов, from умный meaning smart) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Umnova. Notable people with the surname include:
* Olga Umnova, Russian-British scientist
* Valeri Umnov (born 1974), Russian football player
# Whipping Boy: The Forty-Year Search for My Twelve-Year-Old Bully

Whipping Boy: The Forty-Year Search for My Twelve-Year-Old Bully (ISBN 978-0-062-26948-5) is a book written by Allen Kurzweil and published by HarperCollins on 20 January 2015 which later won the Edgar Award for Best Fact Crime in 2016.
# Abrasimov

Abrasimov (Russian: Абра́симов; masculine) or Abrasimova (Абра́симова; feminine) is a Russian last name, a variant of Abrosimov. The following people bear this last name:
# Yax Lizard

The Yax lizard or Jacques lizard is a Chinese internet phenomenon related to the Baidu 10 Mythical Creatures. It mocks a musical dance program that excessively praised the Chinese government.
The creature was supposedly a Komodo dragon. The name is derived from "yakexi" (Chinese: 亚克西; pinyin: yàkèxī), which is the Chinese transliteration of a Uyghur term "yaxshi" (Uyghur: ياخشى), which means "good" or "great"; "xi" also means "lizard" in Chinese.

## Origin

It is named after the Xinjiang musical dance program "Happy life Yaxshi" (Chinese: 幸福生活亚克西; pinyin: Xìngfú Shēnghuó Yàkèxī, formerly "The Party's Policy Yaxshi") in the CCTV Spring Festival's Gala 2010. In the program, singers and dancers sing praises of how happy their life is, with the chorus line of, "What is yakexi? What is yakexi? The Chinese Communist Party's policies are yakexi." (什么亚克西？什么亚克西？党中央的政策亚克西。)

## Description

Blogger Han Han said that Yax lizards live in the area between Gurbantünggüt Desert and Irtysh River, north to Dzungaria, Xinjiang. They eat snails and even mice. They also arrive the riverine area of Irtysh River to eat dead fishes, river crabs, frogs and so on every year from April to June.

## Response

Han Han held a contest on his blog asking for submissions of alternative lyrics to the song, keeping the original chorus line of "What is yakexi? What is yakexi? The Chinese Communist Party's policies are yakexi." Submissions included lyrics mocking the original song by describing things such as bad housing situations and high tuition prices.
To demonstrate their dissatisfaction towards Chinese government's propaganda, some netizens name the species as "Yakshit" by the Chinese character's pronunciation.
# Schomberg House

Schomberg House at 80–82 Pall Mall is a prominent house on the south side of Pall Mall in central London which has a colourful history. Only the street facade survives today. It was built for the 3rd Duke of Schomberg, a Huguenot general in the service of the British Crown. It was adapted from Portland House, which in turn had been created by the Countess of Portland by converting two houses into a single residence. Work began in 1694, the year after the duke inherited his title.
The street facade of Schomberg House is striking and rather unusual for a London mansion. It is of red brick, with four main storeys above the basement. The facade's street-level entrance porticoes and decorative work is made of Lithodipyra (Coade stone) manufactured by Eleanor Coade. It is nine windows wide, with the central three bays projecting slightly and topped by a pediment, and the two end bays projecting boldly so that they form projections somewhat like small towers. The windows are narrow and six bold bands of quoins frame the three projections.
Meinhardt Schomberg's dukedom became extinct on his death in 1719 and the house was subsequently let. In 1769 it was divided into three (80 Pall Mall to the west, 81 in the centre and 82 to the east) by the artist John Astley. Astley lived at no. 81 himself, and constructed a studio on the roof. In 1781 Astley was succeeded by a Scottish quack doctor called James Graham, who turned the establishment into a "Temple of Health and Hymen". The "Temple" featured a huge "celestial bed" fitted with early electrical devices.
Meanwhile, Thomas Gainsborough, who was at the height of his career as one of the two most fashionable portrait painters in England, lived next door at no. 80 from 1774 until his death in 1788. The artists Richard Cosway and Maria Cosway also lived at no. 81 for a time with their servant Ottobah Cugoano. During this period number 82 was a fashionable textile store.
In the first half of the 19th century Schomberg House was neither aristocratic nor artistic. The central house was a bookshop from 1804 to 1850, and other tenants of the three houses included a picture dealer, an auctioneer and a haberdasher. In 1850 no. 80 was demolished and replaced as part of an abortive redevelopment of the whole site. Then in 1859 nos. 80–82 were all acquired by the government for use by the War Office, which also occupied several other mansions in Pall Mall.
In 1956 the building was largely demolished to make way for offices. However, not only were the surviving facades of nos. 81 and 82 retained, but that of no. 80 was rebuilt in its original form.
The name Schomberg House has also been used for another property Pall Mall no. 78 (and 77) that used to be the residence of Princess Christian of Schleswig-Holstein and later her two daughters. No. 77 is now part of the Oxford and Cambridge Club (71 Pall Mall).
Schomberg House is listed Grade II* on the National Heritage List for England.
# Emmanuel Geoffroy

Emmanuel Geoffroy (1862 December 12, Saintes–1894) was a French botanist and explorer.
Geoffroy traveled to Martinique and French Guiana in search of latex-yielding trees, but also studied the region's native plants in the genus Robinia after learning that forest Indians of French Guiana used Robinia as fish poisons. One in particular, "Robinia" nicou, which is now considered to be Lonchocarpus nicou, was to be the subject of his thesis, French: Contribution à l'étude du Robinia Nicou Aubl. au point de vue botanique, chimique et physiologique.
In a fact to be discovered posthumously, Geoffroy unknowingly discovered rotenone, which he originally named nicouline.
He died in 1894 as a result of a parasitic disease.
# Mollie Tomlin

Mollie Tomlin OAM (1923–2009) was a watercolour artist from Tasmania, Australia.

## Early life

Born Mollie Constance Wedd in 1923, her mother died when Tomlin was three weeks old. Her father was shattered by his wife's death and, despite trying to care for Tomlin, he eventually passed her to Tomlin's maternal grandmother, with whom Tomlin lived until after she married.
Tomlin was schooled in Moonah, Tasmania, until the age of 13. Due to the need to earn an income, she attended business college. Throughout her career as a secretary and raising seven children, Tomlin retained her interest in art.

## Art career

It was not until the age of 50 that Tomlin took art lessons through an Adult Education class. Here, Tomlin developed her passion and skill for drawing and painting.
In 1979, Tomlin had a severe heart attack and underwent surgery. During this time she had recollections and memories of her childhood, which inspired her to record them in her works. These historical buildings and landscapes of Tasmania became her signature pieces. She died in January 2009.
Throughout Tomlin's life, she took great interest in helping and teaching others. She held art classes for organizations and, with her husband Ernie, volunteered with Heartbeat Tasmania to offer support to others in regards to heart surgery.

## Commissions

1986 saw the publication of the history of the City of Glenorchy: Glenorchy 1804-1864. Forty of Tomlin's sketches were included in the book and the cover was a reproduction of one of her paintings.
In 1988 Tomlin was commissioned to do ten large watercolours depicting past historic buildings of the City of Glenorchy, Tasmania as a Bicentennial project.
In 1998 the Glenorchy City Council published Glenorchy 1964-1998 for which Tomlin produced 60 sketches of buildings, landscapes, features and items of general interest, and a large painting depicting Glenorchy as it is today. This painting has been reproduced as the cover of the book.
In 1999 Tomlin received another commission, this time from the Military Museum, Hobart, for twelve sketches and six watercolours of Anglesea Barracks buildings and related features.

## Exhibitions

Tomlin exhibited many works many over the years with prominent associations as follows:
* The Art Society of Tasmania
* The Tasmanian Art Group
* The Australian Society of Miniature Artists
* The Australian Guild of Realist Artists

## Accomplishments

Prominent awards of Tomlin consist of an Order of Australia Medal and a Glenorchy Australia Day Citizen Award. Other awards consist of third prize for her watercolour at the Royal Agricultural Show 1991 in Hobart, 1st Prize for her watercolour in the “Life. Be In It” Heritage Exhibition in 1991 and in 1995 her watercolour of ‘Cleburne’ won a Commemorative Medallion in the People’s Choice category of the Australia Day Council Tasmanian Art Exhibition.
# Vallet

Vallet (French pronunciation:; Breton: Gwaled) is a commune in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France. The town is located in the Muscadet region.
Vallet is twinned with Alcester, Warwickshire, United Kingdom.
# Saint-Julien-de-Concelles

Saint-Julien-de-Concelles (French pronunciation: ; Breton: Sant-Juluan-Kankell) is a commune in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.
Saint-Julien-de-Concelles is the home of the popular beurre blanc sauce. The sauce was first prepared in a small restaurant on the banks of the river Loire. The town is also one of France's main growers of the mâche (lambs lettuce). Its flat and sandy land is suited to growing vegetables, such as leeks, and some flowers. Saint-Julien-de-Concelles also grows the grapes on its hills that produce local Muscadet wine.
A large lake, known as the Plan d'Eau du Chêne, is located near to the center of Saint-Julien-de-Concelles. The lake supports sailing, fishing, various sports and attracts walkers and nature lovers.

## Gallery

* Saint-Barthelémy chapel
* Choir
* Transept
* Saint-Barthelémy statue in the chapel
* Saint-Barthelémy statue near the chapel
* Statue detail
* Portal
# Derek Pascoe

Derek Pascoe (born 1957) is a British musician now based in Adelaide, South Australia. He was the vocalist and saxophonist in pop band Flintlock in the 1970s. He is a member of the jazz performance academic staff of the Elder Conservatorium of Music and has collaborated with a number of musicians in musical and spoken word performances.

## Biography

Pascoe trained as a saxophonist from the age of 15, after being inspired by a performance on television. He was the vocalist and saxophonist in Flintlock (previously known as the Young Revivals).
He appeared as himself in the TV show You Must be Joking and in every episode of Pauline's Quirkes (with Pauline Quirke) in 1976. Flintlock played cover versions of a variety of songs in both series. He appeared in a two-part episode of the children's science fiction programme The Tomorrow People, "The Heart of Sogguth" in 1977, in which the band's music was used to revive an ancient demon.
After leaving Flintlock and losing interest in pop music, he began to study and practise jazz.
In 2007, he was noted for his performance at the Tyndall Assembly, a concert series directed by Tristan Louth-Robins in Adelaide, in which he collaborated with experimental composer Luke Harrald.
He played sax in the spoken word/impro outfit Max-Mo, formed in 2009.
Pascoe was a member of the Jazz Performance academic staff of the Elder Conservatorium of Music (teaching saxophone, improvisation and small ensemble in 2011 and still a lecturer in 2017, but as of May 2020 does not appear on the staff list.
Pascoe is the father of writer, stand-up comedian and actress Sara Pascoe.

## Collaborations

Among his many collaborations, he joined The Shaolin Afronauts and other collaborators on Quest under Capricorn. After a performance at the Adelaide Festival Centre, the album was released on 6 July 2012 on Freestyle Records. The group reprised their Quest under Capricorn performance at The Gov as part of the Umbrella: Winter City Sounds festival in July 2017.

## Recognition

In 2009, the Australian Music Centre described Pascoe as "among the leading free improvisers in Adelaide, whose rigorous approach to musical self-discipline gives a profound assurance to his rare extended solo public performances".
# Soulvache

Soulvache (French pronunciation: ; Breton: Soulvac'h) is a commune in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.

## Geography

The Brutz forms all of the commune's western border, then flows into the Semnon, which forms all of its northern border.
# Bayancholi

Bayancholi (Persian: بيانچلي), also rendered as Bayan Chowli, may refer to:
* Bayancholi-ye Ajam
* Bayancholi-ye Kord
# Abdabad

Abdabad (Persian: عبداباد) may refer to:
* Abdabad, Fars
* Abdabad, Kerman
* Abdabad, Khuzestan
* Abdabad, North Khorasan
* Abdabad, Razavi Khorasan
# Pootenup, Western Australia

Pootenup is a townsite in the Great Southern region of Western Australia. Pootenup is located in both the Shire of Cranbrook and the Shire of Broomehill-Tambellup. The Great Southern Highway forms the shire boundary in this area and the area of the townsite of Pootenup spans either side of the highway. Because of its location across two shires, Tunney has two postcodes, 6320 for the eastern part, located in Broomehill-Tambellup, and 6321 for the western part, located in Cranbrook. Parts of the gazetted area of the former townsite is now covered by the Pootenup Nature Reserve.

## History

Pootenup was established as a stop on the Great Southern Railway when the railway line opened in 1889. Demand for land in the area led to the decision to establish a townsite in Pootenup in 1907, which was gazetted the following year. The name Pootenup is of Aboriginal origin and was first recorded in 1851 but its meaning is not known. The site of the railway siding at Pootenup is on the Shire of Broomehill-Tambellup heritage list.
A 1940 article in the Western Mail described the area around Pootenup as "a rich farming district in the vicinity of the Stirling Ranges" and "greatly favoured by sportsmen during the wild duck season" because of the lakes surrounding the town.

## Nature reserve

The Pootenup Nature Reserve was gazetted on 27 May 1983, has a size of 0.47 square kilometres (0.18 sq mi), and is located within the Avon Wheatbelt bioregion. The reserve is exclusively located in the Shire of Cranbrook part of the townsite.
# Shapkin

Shapkin (Russian: Шапкин, from шапка meaning cap) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Shapkina. It may refer to
* Timofey Shapkin (1885–1943), Russian military commander
* Roman Shapkin (born 1971), Russian football coach and a former player
* Yury Shapkin (born 1987), Russian freestyle skier
# Cham Qaleh

Cham Qaleh (Persian: چم قلعه may refer to:
* Chamkhaleh, Gilan Province
* Chaf and Chamkhaleh, Gilan Province
* Cham Qaleh, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari
* Cham Qaleh, Kuhdasht, Lorestan Province
* Cham Qaleh, Pol-e Dokhtar, Lorestan Province
# Thompson Sound (New Zealand)

Thompson Sound (Māori: Te Awa-o-Tū; officially Te Awa-o-Tū / Thompson Sound) is a fiord of the South Island of New Zealand. It is one of the fiords that form the coast of Fiordland.

## Geography

The fiord is connected at its farthest extent with Pendulo Reach, part of Doubtful Sound / Patea, and between them Thompson and Doubtful Sounds form the non-Tasman Sea coast of Secretary Island. It is 21 kilometres in length. Kaikiekie / Bradshaw Sound, which extends east from the junction of Doubtful and Thompson Sounds, is geographically and geologically an extension of Thompson Sound. Several small rivers flow into Thompson Sound, among them the Pandora and Namu Rivers.

## History

Thompson Sound was given its European name by John Grono, a sealer who worked the Fiordland coast in the early 19th century, after his boat's owner, Andrew Thompson. Grono himself is honoured in the name of the 1196-metre Mount Grono, the highest point on Secretary Island. Later surveyor Captain John Stokes incorrectly thought that the sound had been named after Colonial Secretary Edward Deas Thomson, and named an indentation in the sound's Secretary Island coast as Deas Cove. In October 2019, the name of the fiord was officially altered to Te Awa-o-Tū / Thompson Sound.
# Abbas Fallahi Babajan

Abbas Fallahi Babajan (Persian: ‌‌عباس فلاحی باباجان; born 1966) is an Iranian politician.
Fallahi was born in Ahar, East Azerbaijan. He was a member of the 9th Islamic Consultative Assembly from the electorate of Ahar and Heris. Fallahi won with 40,848 (37.10%) votes. Mr. Fallahi was able to obtain 40,848 votes and enter the ninth term of the Islamic Council.
# 14th Railway Facilities Protection Division NKVD

The 14th Division of the NKVD of the USSR for the Protection of Railway Facilities (Russian: 14-я дивизия войск НКВД СССР по охране железнодорожных сооружений, romanized: 14-ya diviziya voysk NKVD SSSR po okhrane zheleznodorozhnykh sooruzheniy, lit. '14th Division of the USSR NKVD Troops for the Protection of Railway Structures') was a Soviet military formation in World War II. It was a component of the NKVD Internal Troops.
It was formed in accordance with the order of the NKVD number 00922 of 3 August 1944.
From 1944 to 1946 it was placed under the Headquarters, Internal Troops, NKVD-MVD, Baltic Military District (Russian: Управление ВВ НКВД-МВД Прибалтийского округа).
Alongside the division in the Baltic MD VV forces at times from 1944 were the 4th, 5th and 63rd Rifle Divisions NKVD, along with detachments from the Dzerzhensky Division from Moscow.

## Dispositions

* Division headquarters and units of combat support and logistics - Vilnius, Lithuanian SSR (1944–1951)
* 76th Regiment - headquartered in Orsha, Vitebsk Region, Byelorussian SSR (1950–1951)
* 82nd Regiment - headquartered in Insterburg (1945–1946), then in Königsberg former East Prussia (1946)
* 152nd Regiment - headquartered in Rēzekne (1944), then in Riga, Latvian SSR (1944–1951)
* 211th Regiment - headquartered in Kaunas, Lithuanian SSR (1944–1951)
* 212nd Regiment - headquartered in Brest (1944–1945), then in Baranavichy, Brest Region, Byelorussian SSR (1945–1946, 1946–1951)
* 213rd Regiment - first headquarters in Białystok, Belastok Region (1944–?), then in Maladzyechna, Minsk Region, Byelorussian SSR (?–1946)
* 329th Regiment - headquartered in Jelgava, Latvian SSR (1945)
* 353rd Regiment - headquartered in Kaunas, Lithuanian SSR (1946)
It served as part of the 'operational Army' from 3 August 1944 to 10 February 1945. It participated in the Operation Bagration and the Baltic, East Prussian and East Pomeranian offensive operations.
After the end of World War II the division conducted operational work to combat gang violence (the Forest Brothers).
It was disbanded in accordance with the order of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the USSR number 00248 of 15 May 1951.
# Noorin TV

Noorin TV (Persian: تلویزیون نورین), sometimes shortened as NTV, is a private non-governmental satellite television network that broadcasts from Kabul in Afghanistan. The service was launched in 2007.
Noorin broadcasts news, cartoons, films, dramas, music, and many other type of programmes. Their goal is to integrate western influence in Afghan television and create a modern bench mark for how television network stations are run in Afghanistan.
The station frequently aired programmes in support of the Jamiat-e Islami.
The channel is available in Afghanistan and Europe through the Turksat 3A satellite. They also have a radio station, called Noorin FM, available throughout Afghanistan on 94.4FM. The channel airs Hindi serials dubbed in Persian and Dari such as Kahiin To Hoga. It is the fifth most watched channel in Afghanishtan, Lemar TV being the fourth.
In December 2021, broadcasting was paused when the channel owner Aref Noori was arrested by the Taliban regime. He was released a day later. But the status of the television and radio stations remain unclear and its website has gone down.