OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Baguashan Tunnel

The Baguashan Tunnel (Chinese: 八卦山隧道), on Provincial Highway No. 76, Taiwan, transverses Baguashan (八卦山) between Lincuo IC. (林厝交流道) and Zhongxing JCT. (中興系統交流道). The length of the north tube for westbound traffic is 4,928 m (3.062 mi). The length of the south tube for eastbound traffic is 4,935 m (3.066 mi). Connecting Yuanlin, Changhua and Caotun, Nantou, its opening significantly reduced the travel time between Changhua and Nantou.
It was the longest highway tunnel in Taiwan when opened to traffic in April 2005, until the top rank moved to Hsuehshan Tunnel in National Highway No. 5 in June 2006. It is now the second longest highway tunnel in Taiwan.

## History

* On 15 November 1996, construction started.
* On 5 October 2000, a civil house above the tunnel collapsed and the work stopped for one year.
* On 29 April 2005, the tunnel opened to traffic in the first step. Only small vehicles were allowed. A truck over 3500 kg in gross weights and a bus with 10 or more seats including the driver were prohibited while the authorities were not ready to deal with emergencies involving large vehicles.
* On 5 September 2005, the first vehicular accident occurred. The supposedly drunk driver hit the sidewall in the tunnel and caused a vehicular fire.
* On 1 January 2006, the tunnel opened to buses.
* On 1 January 2007, the tunnel opened to trucks less than 21 tons in gross weights.

## Related information

* Lanes: The tunnel has two lanes in each of the two tubes.
* Speed limit: 80 km/h
* Constructing authority: Directorate General of Highways (公路總局)
* Maintaining authority: Directorate General of Highways
* Traffic opening has been step by step. It is now the third step.
    The first step allowed small vehicles on 29 April 2005.
    The second step allowed buses on 1 January 2006.
    The third step allowed heavy trucks on 1 January 2007. But vehicles with hazardous materials or being too long, too wide, too high, or too heavy (more than 21 tons in gross weights, including combination vehicles like full-trailers and semi-trailers) are still remain banned.
# Siege of Šturlić

The siege of Šturlić was a minor engagement during the early stages of the Austro-Turkish War of 1788–1791.
On February 9, 1788, the Habsburg emperor, Joseph II, delivered the declaration of war through his emissary in Constantinople. The very first engagements took place on the same day, Croatian battalions from Lika and Otočac moved on February 9 and headed towards the Bosnian borders and crossed the Korana River. The troops aimed to attack and capture the fortress of Drežnik Grad and Šturlić. Two groups were dispatched to do that. Drežnik was captured on 12 February. The group that was sent to Šturlić was led by Lieutenant Colonel Mathias Rukavina von Boynograd. Šturlić was located on the right bank of the Korana River. The Habsburgs burned down the area surrounding the Šturlić. The Habsburgs then attacked the fortress; the Ottoman garrison offered a stubborn resistance during which Mathias Rukavina was wounded badly and lost 141 killed and wounded. Mathias Rukavina was forced to retreat to the Korana River.
# Anurak Chompoopruk

Anurak Chompoopruk (Thai: อนุรักษ์ ชมภูพฤกษ์, born 5 October 1988) is a Thai professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Thai League 1 club Sukhothai.
# Siripon Kaewduang-ngam

Siripon Kaewduang-Ngam (Thai: ศิริพร แก้วดวงงาม, born 27 July 1994) is a Thai competitive windsurfer. She competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, in the women's RS:X.
# Bamwai

Philip Yegon (born August 1972) known by the stage name Bamwai, is a Kenyan singer-songwriter from the Kipsigis tribe which is contingent of the Kalenjin ethnic group and is celebrated and famed for writing and singing the sensational Kalenjin signature hit-song, “Emily Chepchumba”.

## Early life

Yegon was born, raised, educated and lives in Sotik in Western Kenya. His musical journey began when he dropped out of secondary school in 1987 after his father's demise. Yegon initially opted to become a shoe shiner where he saved enough money to purchase a guitar and began to master music skills. Later on, while working as an attendant in an eatery, he interacted with clients who were musicians who then introduced Philip into the music making process.

## Career

In 1989, he recorded his first song title and shortly after, made an acquaintance with a media presenter from the Kenyan national broadcaster working in an ethnic languages radio division who aired the song and earned Bamwai overnight fame and recognition.
Bamwai is the band leader of Moto Moto Band.

## Family

When Philip Yegon made an entry into the music scene, bursting into the then nascent secular local music, he was subject to some criticism as the community is constantly struggling with projections and ideologies set in motion in the colonial era by the church and the government to the effect that African cultural or secular heritage was unrefined, undignified and primitive if not to say evil. This attitude was particularly rife in the 1980s and 90's at a time when HIV/AIDS was getting community attention and secular lifestyle was attributed to most infections; More so, the attitude manifested itself against Yegon at a personal level and it ultimately led to a divorce with his first wife.

## Legacy and Reverberation

The Kenyan long-distance runner Ezekiel Kemboi danced to Bamwai's hit single, Emily Chepchumba during the 2011 IAAF Daegu World championship, after crossing the finish line in the 3000 metres steeplechase and during the London Summer Olympics held in August 2012, after crossing the finish line in the 3000 metre steeple chase finals and winning gold, thrusting Bamwai's hit song into the Kenyan pop culture.
# Selina Huntington Bakewell Campbell

Selina Huntington Bakewell Campbell (11 October 1802 – 28 June 1897) was an important woman in the Restoration Movement, which is sometimes referred to as the Stone-Campbell Movement. She was the second wife of Alexander Campbell.
The daughter of Samuel and Anna Maria (Bean) Bakewell, her birth was registered as having occurred in the Parish of St. Mary at Lichfield in Staffordshire County, England. Her birth record notes that her family were non-conformists, indicating they were not members of the Anglican Church, but were either Presbyterian, Independent, or Baptist.
Selina Bakewell was baptized at nineteen years of age by her mentor, Alexander Campbell, and had a close relationship with his wife, Margaret Brown Campbell. She became a member of the Wellsburg, West Virginia, Church of Christ and formed a very close relationship with the Campbell family. So close that, as Margaret lay dying of tuberculosis, Margaret secured a promise from her husband to consider the young miss Bakewell for the role of stepmother to their five daughters.
Campbell was instrumental in the planning of Bethany College with her husband.
In 1856, she became the first woman within the Disciples of Christ to call for funds to support foreign missions in her Millennial Harbinger article "To My Christian Sisters in Common Faith". The article was written in support of Mary Williams, the sole missionary of the Stone-Campbell movement at the time.
Campbell's efforts to promote the Gospel outside of preaching served as an example of how women could take on a more active role within the Disciples of Christ. Campbell "believed women's preaching was in no way supported by Scripture, but she found plenty of evidence for participation in other ways, such as teaching children, in the New Testament." Selina believed that scriptures in the Bible should be the final authority regarding the subject of female preachers. One of her foundational arguments rested on the fact that Jesus chose all men to be his twelve disciples. Another of her arguments related to Paul's words in 1 Corinthians 14:34, "women should remain silent in the church." Selina believed there was a lack of scriptural precedent to support female preachers. In addition, she questioned the motives of the women of her time, stating, "Many of my sex are seeking notoriety by coming forward without being called or sent to do the work."
Selina did not use her position "as a soapbox". Instead she "shared her views with other women, hoping they would find truth in her words."
She later served as president of the West Virginia chapter of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions.
In 1881, Campbell completed a book about her husband's life, Home Life and Reminiscences of Alexander Campbell, which provides domestic and biographical details of Alexander Campbell.
# The Last Pogo

The Last Pogo is a short film made by Colin Brunton in 1978.
Shot in Toronto, at the Horseshoe Tavern, The Last Pogo concert on December 1 was billed as "the last punk rock concert" in Toronto—at least for that original wave of punkers circa 1977/1978. Named as ironic tribute to "The Last Waltz", the concert film of the final concert by The Band directed by Martin Scorsese. Featuring performances by The Scenics, The Cardboard Brains, The Secrets, The Mods, The Ugly, The Viletones and Teenage Head, the event also spawned a live recording called And Now Live From Toronto -- The Last Pogo.
Apart from the performances, the highlight of the film was probably the shots of the aftermath, because during the show, a bit of a riot occurred. Brunton's crew was ushered outside by police and firefighters, but the sound recordist stuck it out.
The film itself was available only in bootleg copies and occasional airings until its release on DVD in 2008. The DVD was released as a tribute to Teenage Head frontman Frankie Venom.

## Cast

* Teenage Head as Themselves
* The Viletones as Themselves
* The Ugly as Themselves
* The Mods as Themselves
* The Secrets as Themselves
* The Cardboard Brains as Themselves
* The Scenics as Themselves
* Margaret Barnes-DelColle as herself
* Gary Courmier as himself
* Mickey DeSadist (of the Forgotten Rebels) as himself
* Gary Topp as himself
* Members of The Curse as Themselves

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack album was entitled "And Now Live From Toronto -- The Last Pogo" on Bomb Records and contained some performances that were not included in the film.
Track listing;
1. The Secrets - Teenage Rampage
2. Drastic Measures - Flowers
3. Cardboard Brains - Babies Run My World
4. The Scenics - In The Summer
5. The Scenics - Sunshine World
6. The Mods - Between Four Walls
7. The Everglades - Rock & Roll Cliche
8. The Secrets - Shout (Isley Brothers cover)
9. The Ugly - All Because Of You
10. Ishan Band - Egzebier (Peter Tosh cover)
11. Cardboard Brains - Jungles
12. Drastic Measures - Mr. America
13. The Everglades - I'm In A Coma
14. The Mods - Step Out Tonight

## Second film

In 2013 Brunton released The Last Pogo Jumps Again, which was a full-length documentary (200 minutes) about the first wave of punk in Toronto, Hamilton and London, Ontario in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The film, co-directed by Brunton and Kire Paputts, contained footage from the original film along with other archival footage of the era as well as contemporary interview footage. Besides the above mentioned bands the film included footage and interviews with B-Girls, Nash the Slash, Johnny and the G-Rays, The Sidhes, Bob Segarini, Cleave Anderson (of Blue Rodeo), Martha and the Muffins, Rough Trade, The Diodes, The Demics and Simply Saucer among others.
# Muhammad ibn Salih al-Hashimi

Abu'l-Husayn Muhammad ibn Salih ibn Umm Shayban al-Hashimi (أبو الحسين محمد بن صالح بن أم شيبان الهاشمي) was a member of the extended Abbasid dynasty who became chief qadi in Iraq in 973/4–975, under the Buyid emir.

## Life

Muhammad ibn Salih was born in Kufa in 905/6. He came to Baghdad in 928/9, and married a daughter of the chief qadi Abu Umar Muhammad.
He became a qadi himself in Baghdad, first over the City of al-Mansur, then in January/February 947, over all of West Baghdad. Replaced in October/November 947, he was appointed qadi of Egypt, Palestine, and parts of Syria.
In 973/4 he was appointed chief qadi in Baghdad, succeeding Ibn Ma'ruf, until he was dismissed in May/June 975. He died in November/December 979.
# Zyliss

Zyliss is a Swiss manufacturer of kitchen utensils. Originally a private company, Zyliss is now a brand owned by DKSH, a Swiss holding company.

## History

Zyliss was founded by trained bicycle mechanic, Karl Zysset (1907—1998) in 1951. The names Zyliss is based on a combination of the founder's surname and the town of Lyss, Switzerland where the first factory was established.
The company launched its first product, the onion chopper, with the slogan "Zig-Zig Zyliss".

## Timeline

In 1982, the company was sold to two investors who in turn sold the operation in 1985 to the Diethelm Keller Holding Group, now DKSH.
In 2001, Zyliss partnered with the design firm, IDEO to develop a series of kitchen products that have gone on to see worldwide success.
In 2003, the company reduced its number of employees from 105 to 80 and the company's management announced that the production site of Zyliss would be relocated. After a protest in Switzerland the move was cancelled. Thirty staff of the fifty in the Swiss team moved to China during the mid-2000s. The headquarters were also moved to Zurich in December 2005.
In 2008, Zyliss partnered with global design firm, RKS Design, to develop a new brand language including the Red Dot-winning salad spinner.
In 2006, the company, Zyliss AG, was delisted and was consolidated into DKSH. Today, Zyliss is operated by DKB Household Switzerland AG, the household utensil subsidiary of DKSH. This subsidiary currently has 120 employees and in addition to Zyliss they also operate the brand Cole & Mason (salt & pepper grinders and herb and spice tools) and the appliance brands Koenig and Turmix.

## Inventions

Three notable inventions have been developed by Zyliss including the "Susi" garlic press, the salad spinner, and an onion chopper. The Susi garlic press has an accompanying tool cleaner, and has been produced since the mid-20th century. The company also began creating the Zyliss vise (a home improvement tool) in the 1970s and has sold a slicing mandoline. The company has worked with IDEO on projects including the salad spinner, specifically on the aesthetic and visual components.
# Tullnerbach

Tullnerbach is a municipality in the district of St. Pölten-Land in the Austrian state of Lower Austria. It was here in 1901 that Wilhelm Kress failed at his attempt of motorized seaplane flight on the Wienerwaldsee. The town belonged to Wien-Umgebung which was dissolved in 2016.
# American Communications Association

The American Communications Association (ACA) was a telegraph and radio workers union, founded in 1931.

## History

In 1931, ACA was founded as the American Radio Telegraphists Association (ARTA) by Mervyn Rathbone. The union represented telegraphists and radio operators (on land and at sea) in the United States. The union had previously been involved in a Supreme Court case regarding the use of strikebreakers in strikes (NLRB v. Mackay Radio & Telegraph Co., 304 U.S. 333 (1938)), which it had lost.
In 1937, the union changed its name to the American Communications Association and affiliated with the newly formed Congress of Industrial Organizations. A majority of the union's members were strongly left-wing, and most of the union's leaders were members of the Communist Party USA (CPUSA)—with the union effectively under the control of the CPUSA.
In May-June 1951, the United States Senate Subcommittee on Internal Security (SSIS) held hearings on "Subversive Infiltration in the Telegraph Industry." Appearing under subpoena were the union's lawyer Victor Rabinowitz, ACA president Joseph Selly, ACA secretary-treasurer Joseph Kehoe, executive board member Louis Siebenberg, ACA vice president Dominick Rocco Panza, ACA recording secretary Mollie Townsend, ACA Local 40 chairman John Wieners, ACA Local 40 secretary-treasurer Alfred Doumar, and ACA publicity director Charles Silberman. Hostile witnesses against ACA was nineteen-year-old Herbert Romerstein and retired Western Union employee and ex-ACA member Ann Graham Davis appeared, who claimed to have left ACA when forced to join the CPUSA.
# Josh Powell (politician)

Josh Powell is an American politician who served as a Republican member of the Kansas House of Representatives, representing the 50th district from 2013 to 2015.

## Committee Membership

* Commerce, Labor and Economic Development
* Energy and Environment
* Taxation

## Electoral history
### 2012 Republican primary

Republican Primary results, August 7, 2012 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Joshua Powell | 1,641 | 57.8 |
| | Republican | Jason "Jake" Fisher | 1,195 | 42.1 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 2,836 | 100 |

### 2012 General Election

General Election results, November 2, 2012 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Joshua Powell | 5,986 | 54.9 |
| | Democratic | Sean Gatewood | 4,913 | 45.0 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 10,899 | 100 |
# Arne Paasche Aasen

Arne Paasche Aasen (18 June 1901 – 1 November 1978) was a Norwegian politician, journalist and poet, who worked for the labour movement.
He was born in Steinkjer as a son of teacher and politician Augusta Aasen, née Paasche (1878–1920) and typographer Edolf Aasen (1877–1969). The family soon moved to Kristiania. In 1927 he married Valborg "Vaps" Moe (1901–1994). His sister was married to Paul Gauguin for some years.
He joined the Norwegian Labour Party at an early age. His mother was a central figure here before her early death. Aasen was also a member of the Left Communist Youth League and was present at the congress of 24 April 1927 when the Left Communist Youth League was merged with the Socialist Youth League to found the Workers' Youth League.
His poetic debut came in 1921 with the collection Sigd og hammer ("Sickle and Hammer"), where he hailed the revolution and Vladimir Lenin. Later highlights among his poetry collections were Høstens have (1923), Plog og penn (1930), Verden vårt hjem (1931), Nakne livet (1935), Blomster og brød (1937) and Bak hvert vindu (1950). Many of his poems became songs, when given melodies by Jolly Kramer-Johansen. Well-known working class anthems include "Frihetens forpost", "Seiren følger våre faner", "Sleggene synger (Samholdsangen)", and "Vi bygger landet". More popular songs include "De nære ting" and "Blåveispiken". "Blåveispiken" was recorded by Kurt Foss and Reidar Bøe in 1950, and became a great success, selling 100,000 records.
He worked as a journalist for a short time, in Fremtiden from 1924 to 1925 and also in Arbeidernes Pressekontor. He edited the Christmas magazine Arbeidets Jul. He also wrote humorous petites in Arbeiderbladet under the pseudonym Dorian Red.
He died in November 1978 in Oslo.
# Marian Rada

Marian Rada (born 14 May 1960) is a Romanian professional football manager and former player.

## Career

He started to play in the country's second division (Divizia B) in 1981, for Autobuzul București. After he spent two seasons in Liga II, he was transferred to FC Rapid București, where he found great success. After three years played in top division with Rapid Bucharest, he moved to Universitatea Craiova, where he played only for one season. In 1987, he came back to his soul club – Rapid Bucharest, where he played for another four years, after that he retired.

## Coaching career

In 1991, after he retired, he was started a new career, as manager. After three years of preparation, he started as assistant manager at the first team of Rapid Bucharest. After that was followed a long period when he was assistant manager at the first team, manager at the second team, manager on the club academy or even director of the club.
In March 2008, after the resignation of Mircea Rednic, Rada took for the very first time the post of principal manager. He survived in that position 9 rounds, until the end of the season, when he was replaced with Jose Peseiro. The next season, he started as principal manager on the FC Rapid II București, in the third division.
In January 2009, after an unsatisfying first part of the season for the first team, Rada was recalled to the first team. He managed the club together with Adrian Iencsi (which is assistant manager and player in the same time) and Grigore Sichitiu (technical director).
After 15 years on 18 April 2009 has quit Rapid Bucharest after Wednesday's 2–4 defeat against Dinamo Bucharest in the Romanian Cup quarter finals. His place was taken by the former assistant coach Adrian Iencsi.
In October 2012, Rada was reinstalled as the head coach of Rapid. He was sacked at the end of the season.
In September 2014, Rada took again the control of Rapid. His contract was ended by mutual agreement in December 2014.

## Honours
### Player
#### Rapid București

* Divizia B: 1989–90
# Denise Newman (actress)

Denise Newman is a South African actress.

## Biography

Newman grew up in the Athlone neighborhood of Cape Town, the daughter of a garment worker. She described herself as a lonely child who would create her own entertainment. After graduating from Athlone High School in 1972, she moved to the United States to do a post-matric learnership. Newman returned to South Africa in 1974 to study social work and found a job at the housing office in Hanover Park. She discovered the Space Theatre, the only theatre in the country to have mixed casts and audiences without a permit, and was encouraged to work there by its director Brian Astbury. Newman worked by sweeping the floors and doing the actors' laundry before becoming a stage manager in 1979. Her first major acting role was in Political Joke, directed by Jean Naidoo and written by Peter Snyders.
In 1982, Newman made her film debut as Yvonne Jacobs, a colored supermarket clerk who falls in love with a white man, in City Lovers. In 1985, she starred in the comedy film Two Weeks in Paradise.
In 2009, Newman played the lead in Shirley Adams, directed by Olivier Hermanus. Her character is the mother of a 20-year-old son considering suicide after becoming quadriplegic in a school shooting. Newman received the Best Supporting Actress award at the Carthage Film Festival for her performance. Ray Bennett of the Associated Press wrote that she gave an "extraordinary performance" that "will set the bar for best actress awards this year if Oliver Hermanus' "Shirley Adams" wins the worldwide audiences it deserves."
Newman played Tiny's mother in The Endless River in 2015, directed by Hermanus. She began playing Bridgette October in the soap opera Suidooster in 2015. She also played anti-apartheid activist Dulcie September in the one-act play Cold Case: Revisiting Dulcie September in 2015. Newman said that the role was very meaningful compared to her role as Daleen Meintjies in the soap opera 7de Laan. The show was revived for a brief run in 2017. In 2019, she had a guest role in season 2 of the crime series Die Byl.

## Partial filmography

* 1982: City Lovers
* 1985: Two Weeks in Paradise
* 1995: The Syndicate
* 1998: The Sexy Girls
* 2004: Forgiveness
* 2005: Gabriël
* 2009: Shirley Adams
* 2012: Material
* 2013: Four Corners as Amilla
* 2013: Zulu as Shebeen Queen
* 2015: The Endless River as Mona
* 2015–present: Suidooster (TV series) as Bridgette Jacobs
* 2019: Die Byl (TV series) as Rasheeda

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Association | Category | Work | Result | Ref |
| 2015 | South African Film and Television Awards | Best Actress – Feature Film | The Endless River | Won | |
# Georgios Palikaris

Georgios Palikaris (born 1946) is a Greek former water polo player who competed in the 1968 Summer Olympics. At club level, he played for Olympiacos.
# Patsy Harte

Patsy Harte (born 1940 in Blackpool, Cork) is a former Irish sportsperson. He played hurling with his local club Glen Rovers and was a member of the Cork senior inter-county team from 1962 until 1966. He is known for his ferocious pace and his lethal finishing. His son Niall carried on his fantastic legacy and Grandson Conor follow.