OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bang bang chicken

Bang bang chicken (Chinese: 棒棒雞; pinyin: bàng bàng jī; lit. 'bang-bang chicken'), also known by variant names such as bam bam chicken or bon bon chicken, is a popular chicken dish in Chinese cuisine. The name bang bang chicken is derived from the Chinese word for stick, bàng (棒), referring to the baton or cudgel traditionally used to tenderize the meat.

## Origins

Bang bang chicken originates in the street food of Sichuan. Some food historians believe it to have originated in the town of Hang Yang Ba during the early 20th century. The name of the dish comes from bàng (棒), the Chinese word for stick. This is a reference to the wooden stick or cudgel used to tenderize the meat. A popular myth claims that the name comes from the sound of tenderizing the meat by pounding it, but this is unlikely.

## Preparation

Bang bang chicken is prepared by poaching or steaming chicken. The cooked chicken is banged with sticks to tenderize it and pound it into shreds. In traditional recipes, the shredded meat is tossed in a sauce made with sesame paste, chili oil, Sichuan pepper and black vinegar. Fresh herbs are also tossed with it. Variations of the sauce may include chile peppers, peanuts, garlic, ginger and soy sauce. It is traditionally served with julienned cucumbers.

## Variations

Westernized variations of "bang bang chicken" are served in American Chinese cuisine. Many of these recipes are based on breaded and fried chicken or shrimp in a mayonnaise sauce. These recipes may have been popularized by "bang bang shrimp" dishes on the menus of American fast food chains like Bonefish Grill and have little in common with the authentic Chinese dish. This variation is prepared by breading pieces of boneless chicken and deep-frying them. The fried meat is then coated in a sauce based on mayonnaise and sweet chili sauce.

### Bang bang shrimp

Bang bang shrimp is considered to be the progenitor of mayonnaise-based "bang bang" dishes in the United States. It is prepared in a similar manner as American style bang bang chicken, using whole shrimp instead of chicken pieces.
# Riyaaz Amlani

Riyaaz Amlani (born 20 November 1974) is an Indian restaurateur. He is the CEO of Impresario Entertainment & Hospitality. He is also the president of National Restaurant Association of India (NRAI).
# Barnstaple Western Bypass

The Barnstaple Western Bypass is a congestion-relief scheme designed to take road traffic away from the town centre of Barnstaple, a market town in Devon, South West England. Construction of the new road started in the Spring of 2005 and it was opened on 23 May 2007.

## History

The scheme consists of a single two-lane carriageway, one roundabout and three traffic signal controlled junctions. 1.7 miles (2.7 km) of new road was constructed and a 409 metres (447 yards) long, five-span, downstream bridge was built across the River Taw. A new roundabout was created between the Newport and Roundswell roundabouts: this has a feeder lane which provides easy access from the A39 Atlantic Highway to the A361 Braunton Road which generates much of Barnstaple's traffic.
The bridge is a balanced cantilever design with reinforced concrete box girders supporting the arms.
Other constructions include stream culverts, two pedestrian/cycleway underpasses, minor retaining walls, and a 100-metre three span viaduct providing access for buses, cyclists and pedestrians to Barnstaple railway station. The plans allowed for reopening of the Barnstaple-Bideford railway, should this become financially viable.
As with any project of this scale, many companies were employed in the development. Edmund Nuttall Ltd., a major civil engineering group, was the main contractor. It was estimated to cost £42 million. £38 million of this amount came from the central government. Devon County Council also contributed.
An economic impact study estimated that after 5 years the project would generate an extra £248 million in business turnover and would create 1,280 jobs.

### Opening ceremony

Up to 20,000 people were expected to attend the Taw Bridge Family Fun Day.
The event was organised to raise money for charity and to commemorate the completion of the Western Bypass and Downstream Bridge.
The ceremony took place on the Pottington side of the bridge at 11:00 and members of the public were able to walk over the new bridge from 11:30. A Fun Run started from Park School at 12:00.
At 14:30 A tug-of-war competition took place on the bridge itself .
A final grand parade was to start at 16:00 and at 17:30 an evening concert in St Peter's Church was to end the day.

## Critics

Critics said that the Western Bypass would endanger wildlife and the environment. Friends of the Earth campaigner and Green Party candidate Anthony Bown claimed it would disturb large numbers of seabirds on the Taw and Torridge Estuary, along with the habitat of endangered otters.
They were also worried that the bypass would attract more vehicles and therefore further contribute to pollution, but it was also argued that the bypass reduced pollution by substantially reducing traffic jams and journey times in and around Barnstaple.
Some locals were also upset that the decoration chosen for one of the new roundabouts comprised Cornish stone, as the road is really a gateway to North Devon.
The old railway line from Barnstaple to Bideford was partially built over, meaning it will be more expensive to re-open the line in the future.
# City University Malaysia

City University Malaysia is a private university in Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia.
Established in April 1984, City University Malaysia was founded by a group of scholars. Originally known as Petaling Jaya Community College. the University attained full university status in 2016.
The University, alongside City University Press, are subsidiaries of U.C.I. Education Sdn. Bhd. City University Press publishes the CUeJAR, a double-blind peer reviewed quarterly international open access e-journal. As a research university, the University offers five MQA-accredited doctoral programs in the fields of business, information technology, design, and education.
The University now has, in addition to its main campus in Petaling Jaya (Greater Kuala Lumpur), a branch campus in Johor Bahru, together with regional centres in Kota Kinabalu and Penang. Plans are afoot for the University to extend its network with the addition of a campus in the multi-media super corridor of Cyberjaya.
Rated in the most recent Malaysian Ministry of Higher Education as a Very Good (4-Star) University in SETARA-2019 rating. Aligned with its industry focus, the University was in year 2022 ranked 13th amongst ASEAN private universities for applied higher education.
The University has extensive global reach with international students constituting over 47% of the student population, drawn from over 70 nations.
Under a Sino-Malaysian bilateral agreement in 2009, City University Malaysia degree programmes are acknowledged by the Chinese Ministry of Education.

## Partnerships
### Academic partners

It partners with Jinan University to form an international think tank on Sino-Malaysian cooperation under the Belt and Road Initiative.
# Billingham Biomass Power Station

Billingham Biomass Power Station is a planned biomass power station, that is to be built on the River Tees at Billingham. It is to be built on the site of the former coal-fired North Tees Power Station. The station will have a generating capacity of 45 megawatts (MW).
The station was granted planning permission in October 2009. The construction of the power station will cost £200 million, and is expected to be completed by 2012. The project was initiated by Gaia Power, who chose Aker Solutions to develop the project.
As at September 2024 the old power station site remains undeveloped.
# William McCormick (literary scholar)

Sir William Symington McCormick (29 April 1859 – 22 March 1930) was a Scottish scholar and educational administrator.

## Life and career

McCormick was born on 29 April 1859 on Dunbar Terrace in Dumfries, Scotland, the eldest son of William McCormick, an ironmonger, and his wife, Agnes Ann Symington. He was educated locally at Dumfries High School.
After graduating MA from the University of Glasgow in 1880, he worked for a short time as assistant lecturer in mathematics to Hugh Blackburn before attending the University of Göttingen and the University of Marburg to study literature. On his return to Scotland, he worked as assistant lecturer in English literature to John Nichol from 1884. In 1890, McCormick was appointed as Professor of English Language and Literature by the then University College, Dundee, alongside a lectureship at the University of St Andrews. When the women only Queen Margaret College amalgamated with the University of Glasgow in 1892–93, McCormick became the head of department and lecturer on English language and literature there.
McCormick career turned towards academic administration starting in 1900 when he was asked by the General Medical Council to prepare a report on preliminary examination for medical students. The following year, he was appointed as the first secretary of the Carnegie Trust.
In 1903 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Sir John Murray, Sir Robert Pullar, Robert Flint and Alexander Buchanan.
From 1906 until his death, McCormick held a number of government committee positions related to state university funding. Alongside his many other positions, he served as chairman of the Advisory Council for Scientific and Industrial Research from 1915.
McCormick received an honorary doctorate (LL.D.) from the University of St Andrews in February 1902. In 1928, he was elected to the Fellowship of the Royal Society under its Statute 12 regulation for "conspicuous service to the cause of science, [and] such that his election would be of signal benefit to the Society". Having already been made a Knight Bachelor in 1911, McCormick was made a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire in 1929.

## Personal life

In 1897 McCormick married Mabel Emily Cook, daughter of Sir Frederick Cook, 2nd Baronet in 1897. Together, they had one son and two daughters. They lived at Frognal Priory in Hampstead, London.
McCormick died at sea on 22 March 1930.

## Publications

* Three Lectures on English Literature, 1889.
* "Thomas Hoccleve" in Encyclopædia Britannica, (11th ed.), 1911.
# Babylon (Dr. John album)

Babylon is the second album by New Orleans R&B artist Dr. John. In his autobiography, Under A Hoodoo Moon, Dr. John describes the origins of the album in detail:
   "Our second album was cut in late 1968—the year of the Tet offensive, and of the assassinations of Bobby Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr. It was a heavy time for me: Not only was the Vietnam War raging in all its insanity, but, as a semioutlaw, I was being pursued by various kinds of heat across L.A. In its lyrics and music, this album reflects these chaotic days. At times hard-driving, at other times following a deliberately spacy, disorienting groove, Babylon was the band's attempt to say something about the times—and to do it with a few unusual musical time signatures. The lead song, "Babylon", sets the tone. To a 3/4 and 10/4 groove, it lays out my own sick-ass view of the world then—namely, that I felt our number was up. We were trying to get into something...with visions of the end of the world—as if Hieronymus Bosch had cut an album."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Head Heritage | Positive |
| Allmusic | |
| Rolling Stone | (negative) |

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Dr. John, except where indicated

## Personnel

* Dr. John – vocals, keyboards, guitar, percussion
* Richard "Didimus" Washington – guitar, percussion
* Plas Johnson – saxophone
* Moe Bechamin – tenor saxophone
* Alvin Robinson – guitar
* Steve Mann – guitar
* Al Frazier – bass
* John Boudreaux – drums
* Ronnie Barron – organ
* Jessie Hill – backing vocals, percussion
* Shirley Goodman – backing vocals
* Tami Lynn – backing vocals
* John McAlister – quarter-tone piano, gongs, celesta

### Technical

* Harold Battiste – producer, arranger
* Stanislaw Zagórski - album design
# San Jose, Dinagat Islands

San Jose, officially the Municipality of San Jose (Surigaonon: Lungsod nan San Jose; Cebuano: Lungsod sa San Jose; Tagalog: Bayan ng San Jose), is a municipality and capital of the province of Dinagat Islands, Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 26,375 people.
San Jose is the seat of the Philippine Benevolent Missionaries Association (PBMA).

## History

The Municipality of San Jose was named in honor of Jose Ecleo who was its pioneer and the father of the late renowned mayor of the Municipality of Dinagat.
It was once a part of the municipality of Dinagat. Even then, San Jose has been significantly progressive compared with the Poblacion until its creation as a municipality on November 15, 1989, by virtue of Republic Act No. 6769 authored by Glenda B. Ecleo, during the time of President Corazon C. Aquino. The creation was amended on December 20, 2009, an act to amend Section 1 of the above-mentioned Republic Act through Republic Act 9859 covering an area of 3,422 hectares. It was within its jurisdiction twelve (12) barangays namely; San Jose, Matingbe, Aurelio, Jacquez, San Juan, Mahayahay, Don Ruben, Justiniana Edera, Santa Cruz, Cuarinta, Wilson and Luna.
San Jose has many roads, a commercial establishment, a concrete port, a college and other urban uses not common to rural communities.

## Geography
### Barangays

San Jose is politically subdivided into 12 barangays. Each barangay consists of puroks while some have sitios.
* Aurelio
* Cuarinta
* Don Ruben Ecleo
* Jacquez
* Justiniana Edera
* Luna
* Mahayahay
* Matingbe
* San Jose (Poblacion)
* San Juan
* Santa Cruz
* Wilson

### Climate

Climate data for San Jose, Dinagat Islands :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 27 (81) | 27 (81) | 28 (82) | 29 (84) | 30 (86) | 29 (84) | 29 (84) | 29 (84) | 29 (84) | 29 (84) | 28 (82) | 28 (82) | 29 (83) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 23 (73) | 22 (72) | 22 (72) | 23 (73) | 24 (75) | 25 (77) | 24 (75) | 24 (75) | 24 (75) | 24 (75) | 24 (75) | 23 (73) | 24 (74) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 210 (8.3) | 161 (6.3) | 123 (4.8) | 85 (3.3) | 148 (5.8) | 186 (7.3) | 164 (6.5) | 157 (6.2) | 141 (5.6) | 190 (7.5) | 223 (8.8) | 200 (7.9) | 1,988 (78.3) |
| Average rainy days | 21.0 | 16.8 | 18.5 | 18.2 | 24.9 | 27.7 | 28.4 | 27.0 | 26.1 | 27.6 | 24.6 | 22.0 | 282.8 |
| Source: Meteoblue ||||||||||||||

## Economy

Poverty incidence of San Jose
* 10
* 20
* 30
* 40
* 50
* 2006 49.20
* 2009 46.72
* 2012 35.32
* 2015 36.19
* 2018 27.63
* 2021 39.01
* Source: Philippine Statistics Authority
# Kang Hyong-bong

Kang Hyong-bong (born May 20, 1957) is a North Korean politician. He is an alternate member of the Central Committee of the Workers' Party of Korea, and a delegate to the Supreme People's Assembly.

## Career

Kang served as general manager of the Tukjang Youth Coal Mine starting in 2003, and since January 2007, has served as an official in the Ministry of Power and Coal Industries. In September 2010, he was elected an alternate member of the Central Committee of the Workers' Party of Korea.
In August 2003, he also served as a delegate in the 11th Supreme People's Assembly. Since December 2012, he is the Chairman of the People's Committee of South Pyongan Province.
Kang served as a member of the national mourning committee upon the death of Kim Jong Il in December 2011.
# Hoseynabad-e Goruh Rural District

Hoseynabad va Goruh Rural District (Persian: دهستان حسين آباد و گروه) is in Rayen District of Kerman County, Kerman province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Goruh.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 2,085 in 541 households. There were 3,274 inhabitants in 948 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 2,588 in 832 households. The most populous of its 67 villages was Goruh, with 580 people.
# Hey, Hey Helen

"Hey, Hey Helen" is a song by ABBA, featured on their 1975 self-titled album. It was used as the B-side to Mamma Mia in Australia and Fernando in the UK.

## Composition

The song is in the Glam rock genre.

## Analysis

George Starostin Reviews says the song has "perfectly tolerable lyrics about a family breakup" from an anti-feminist perspective. PopDose says "'Helen' took an adult look at divorce and single motherhood in a time when the divorce rate was up and the traditional family unit was taking a beating. At first, the lyrics seem a bit judgmental, until you get to that last bit in the chorus where the girls assure the newly single mother that she can, in fact, make it alone".

## Covers

Lush covered the song for an abandoned anti-poll tax compilation, the cover version was released on their 1990 album Gala.

## Critical reception

The Trouser Press record guide described the song as "obscure". OneWeekOneBand said "The best bit of this - OK maybe apart from the riff - is where the lyrics go “Can you make it alone?” and the backing vox reply “Yes you can” and to prove it the song goes into a FUNK BREAKDOWN, the only one in ABBA's catalogue." George Starostin Reviews says the song is "quite memorable", and adds it is "what all those 'heavy metal tunes' off Waterloo would have sounded like" if they had been given more of the 'ABBA' sound. It adds "the heavy guitar riffs on that one don't bother me in the least, as they never try to sound dreary or 'mock-ominous': they just emphasize the power of the tune, which is, in my opinion, a highly underrated ABBA classic, with all those riffs, a catchy, rhythmic synth solo, a groovy drum pattern". PopDose describes the song as "one of the earliest glimmers that ABBA were more than just your standard bubblegum pop group". It wondered why the song wasn't featured in the Mamma Mia musical considering its subject matter, and theorises that it was because the song wasn't popular enough. It notes, however, that the group mimed it for quite a few TV appearances at the time, citing “Don Kirshner’s Rock Concert” in 1975.
# 1974–75 Australian Film Institute Awards

The 17th Australian Film Awards ceremony, presented by the Australian Film Institute (AFI) honoured the best Australian films of 1974 and 1975 and took place on 23 March 1975, at the Sydney Opera House, in Sydney, New South Wales. Actress Glenda Jackson hosted the ceremony.

## Winners

In the competition the Australian Film Institute (AFI) presented awards across nine categories. The winners of the Golden Reel prize included feature film Sunday Too Far Away (which is considered the winner of the Best Film category), tele-movie Billy and Percy, and documentary Mr. Symbol Man; feature films Petersen and The True Story of Eskimo Nell and documentaries A Steam Train Passes and Stirring won the Silver prize; and the film Between Wars won the Bronze prize. Awards were also handed out in feature film categories for Best Actor, which went to Jack Thompson for Sunday Too Far Away and Petersen and Martin Vaughan for Billy and Percy; Julie Dawson for Best Actress, for Who Killed Jenny Langby?; Barry Humphries and Reg Lye for Best Supporting Actor, for The Great Macarthy and Sunday Too Far Away respectively; and John Power for Best Direction, for Billy and Percy.
Winners of the gold prize. Winners of the silver prize. Winners of the bronze prize.
| Category | Winners |
| Golden Reel Prize for Best Film | * Sunday Too Far Away |
| Golden Reel Prize for Best Documentary | * Mr. Symbol Man |
| Golden Reel Prize | * Billy and Percy |
| Silver Prize for Best Film | * Petersen |
| Silver Prize for Best Documentary | * A Steam Train Passes |
| Silver Prize for Best Documentary | * Stirring |
| Silver Medallion for Photography | * Vincent Monton – The True Story of Eskimo Nell |
| Bronze Prize for Best Film | * Between Wars |
| Best Direction | * John Power – Billy and Percy |
| Best Actor | * Jack Thompson – Sunday Too Far Away and Petersen |
| Best Actor | * Martin Vaughan – Billy and Percy |
| Best Actress | * Sunday Too Far Away |
| Best Supporting Actor (Honourable mentions) | * Barry Humphries – The Great McCarthy |
| Best Supporting Actor (Honourable mentions) | * Reg Lye – Sunday Too Far Away |
| Best Screenplay | * David Williamson – Petersen |
| Best Original Music Score | * Bruce Smeaton – The Cars That Ate Paris and The Great McCarthy |
| Alan Stout Award for Best Short Film | * John Papadopoulos – Matchless |
| Alan Stout Award for Best Short Film | * Ian Macrae – Love is Hate |
| Alan Stout Award for Best Short Film | * Chris Noonan – Bulls |
| Media Department Award for a film depicting an aspect of Australian life and endeavor | * Sunday Too Far Away |
# Münzkirchen

Münzkirchen (Bavarian: Münzkira) is a municipality in the district of Schärding in Upper Austria, Austria.

## Geography

Münzkirchen is divided into six cadastral subdivisions, namely Eisenbirn, Freundorf, Hofalt, Landertsberg, Münzkirchen and Schießdorf.
The 14 localities that belong to the municipality are Eisenbirn, Eitzenberg, Feicht, Ficht, Freundorf, Füxledt, Geibing, Hötzenberg, Landertsberg, Ludham, Prackenberg, Raad, Schießdorf and Wilhelming.

## Maria Mandl

Münzkirchen was the birthplace of Nazi SS concentration camp guard Maria Mandl, who was executed in 1948 for war crimes.
# Saint Joan (1967 film)

Saint Joan is a 1967 American TV film adaptation of the 1923 George Bernard Shaw play Saint Joan for the Hallmark Hall of Fame. It was directed by George Schaefer.
The cast was announced August 1967. Geneviève Bujold played the title role. Taping took place over four weeks.

## Cast

* Theodore Bikel as Robert de Baudricourt
* David Birney as Ladvenu
* Geneviève Bujold as Saint Joan of Arc
* James Daly as Jack Dunois
* John Devlin as Poulengry
* James Donald as Richard Warwick
* Dana Elcar as La Hire
* Maurice Evans as Bishop Cauchon
* Chris Gampel as The Executioner
* Leo Genn as Archbishop of Rheims
* William Hickey as The Steward
* William LeMassena as D'Estivet
* Michael Lewis as La Teremouille
* Ian Martin as English Soldier
* Raymond Massey as The Inquisitor
* Roddy McDowall as Charles, The Dauphin
* George Rose as Chaplain de Stogumber
* Ted Van Griethuysen as Bluebeard

## Reception

The production was well received, with one critic calling it "wonderfully good" and another calling it "absorbing and exciting".
# Malvina Tavares

Júlia Malvina Hailliot Tavares (or Malvina Tavares ; Encruzilhada do Sul, 24 November 1866 — Cruzeiro do Sul, Rio Grande do Sul, 16 October 1939) was one of the most active Brazilian militant anarchists, as well as a poet and a pioneer of modern education in southern Brazil. She was responsible for the creation of a secular school, the "Modern School of Francisco Ferrer", in the municipality of São Gabriel do Lajeado, which educated generations of libertarians.

## Biography

Tavares was the daughter of François de Lalemode Hailliot and Henriette Souleaux Hailliot, immigrant Frenchmen who came to Brazil in the mid-19th century. In her diary, she refers to the fact that her mother was born in a castle in Bordeaux implying a possible aristocratic origin of her mother's family. In the late 1880s, Tavares was sent to the Brazilian capital to study teaching at the Normal School of Porto Alegre. She studied with another future libertarian pedagogue Ana Amaral Lisboa Aurora. In 1890, she married the Portuguese trader, José Joaquim Tavares. In 1898, Tavares and her husband moved to Encruzilhada do Sul, and two years later, they moved to São Gabriel da Estrela.
Despite adversity, Tavares persisted in her role as a teacher, taking herself with educating rural children. As a teacher, she abolished corporal punishment to learners, very common at the time, and went on to innovate in educational methods, abolishing religious education, and adopting revolutionary proposals by the anarchist Catalan educator, Francesc Ferrer i Guàrdia. Her students Nino Martins, Cecilio Vilar and Espertirina Martins became libertarian activists.