OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mitsui Shopping Park LaLaport Taichung

Mitsui Shopping Park LaLaport Taichung is a shopping mall in East District, Taichung, Taiwan. It is the first LaLaport shopping mall to be developed in the country and the fifth retail property of Mitsui Fudosan. Development on the facility started in 2019 and its construction began in June 2020.

## Location

Mitsui Shopping Park LaLaport Taichung is located within a six-minute walk from Taichung railway station.

## Facilities

The shopping centre includes two buildings built on two sites, which are connected by a bridge. The total area covered by the shopping centre is 463,000 sq ft (43,000 m$^2$) while the total floor space is more than 2,131,000 sq ft (198,000 m$^2$), including a multi-floor parking space area.
The South Building includes the largest collection of Japanese specialty stores in Taiwan. It covers an area of approximately 230,000 sq ft (21,000 m$^2$) across four floors above ground and one underground floor.
The North Building covers approximately 506,000 sq ft (47,000 m$^2$), with seven floors above ground and one underground floor. It has a collection of small and medium-sized stores, with an easy shopping zone, that enables families to stroll and shop. The North Building is also home to nearly 260 stores while the remaining 40 stores is located in the South Building.

## Incidents

At 1:43 p.m. on the afternoon of 17 May 2023, one day after the mall had opened, a man fell over the railing on the atrium platform on the fourth floor onto the stage area of the first floor of the North Building. Witnesses reported a loud noise when the man fell and heard people screaming in response. Many people soon rushed forward to try and help the gravely injured man. He was rushed by ambulance to China Medical University, but doctors were unable to resuscitate him and he was declared dead.
# A. K. Badrul Haque

A. K. Badrul Haque was a Justice of the High Court Division of the Bangladesh Supreme Court.

## Early life

Badrul Haque was born on 26 September 1941 in Patuakhali District, East Bengal, British Raj. He completed his bachelors and masters in history, and a law degree from the University of Dhaka.

## Career

Badrul Haque and Justice Fazlur Rahman criticized Judge Ali Noor, Chittagong Chief Metropolitan Magistrate, for sending a six month old to jail with her mother, Minati Nath, in a robbery case.
Badrul Haque resigned as a Judge of the High Court Division on 3 March 2008. He was set to retire on 26 September 2008. He had been superseded multiple times by junior justices promotion to the Appellate Division. In August 2006, Justice Md. Joynul Abedin was promoted superseding him, Justice Syed Amirul Islam, and Justice Md. Hasan Amin which was protested by lawyers. He participated in a mock trial of the war criminals of the Bangladesh Liberation War of 1971 organized by the Department of Law of the University of Dhaka in April 2010.

## Death

Badrul Haque died on 22 December 2013 at Apollo Hospitals, Dhaka.
# Angola LNG

Angola LNG is a liquefied natural gas (LNG) liquefaction plant in Soyo, Angola. The first such facility in Angola, it has produced gas since 2013. It cost $12 billion to construct. It has a capacity of 5.2 million tonnes per year, and serves both the domestic and export markets. It is owned and operated by Angola LNG Limited, a partnership of energy companies including Chevron Corporation, Sonangol Group, and TotalEnergies.

## Technical features

The Angola LNG plant is a single train facility with production capacity of 5.2 million tonnes per year. The plant uses ConocoPhillips' proprietary natural gas liquefaction technology (Optimized CascadeSM Process). In addition to LNG, it also produces propane, butane and natural-gas condensate.
The plant is supplied from offshore gas fields on blocks 14, 15, 17 and 18, and from non-associated gas fields Quiluma, Atum, Polvo and Enguia. It was built to reduce gas flaring and associated pollution by collecting waste gas from Angola's offshore oil fields, and to allow the operators of the offshore oil fields to use what would otherwise be wasted.
The plant was constructed by Bechtel. It cost US$12 billion and was commissioned in 2013. The first LNG was shipped on 16 June 2013, delayed from the initial 2012 target.

## Company

The project was proposed to Sonangol by Texaco in June 1997. The project, jointly managed by woAh and Texaco, continued evaluation processes and brought in outside partners (originally ExxonMobil, Elf Aquitaine, and BP.) Subsequently Texaco merged with Chevron Corporation, ExxonMobil was replaced in the project by Eni, and Elf Aquitaine merged with Total.
Angola LNG was formed as a joint project in 2008 involving Cabinda Gulf Oil Company, a subsidiary of Chevron Corporation (36.4%), Sonangol (22.8%), BP (13.6%), Eni (13.6%) and Total (13.6%). These shareholders provide gas from their respective offshore oil fields.

## Challenges

While the plant, Angola's first, was initially expected to export gas in the first quarter of 2012, it experienced delays reportedly caused by fires, pipeline collapses, and a lack of skilled workers. These issues caused it to produce first gas 18 months later than expected, in June 2013. It also cost more than expected to build the plant, with the initial predicted cost of $4 billion growing to $8 billion by July 2009 and reaching $10 billion by 2013. As of 2024, the total cost to date is $12 billion.
On 10 April 2014, an incident at the plant resulted in release of hydrocarbon vapour into the atmosphere. In May 2014, the plant was shut down and maintenance was performed by Bechtel. The plant had resumed production by June 2016.
# Lettsom

Lettsom is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Coakley Lettsom (1744–1815), English physician and philanthropist
* William Garrow Lettsom (1805–1887), British diplomat and scientist
* William Nanson Lettsom (1796–1865), English man of letters
# Operation Zipper

During World War II, Operation Zipper was a British plan to capture either Port Swettenham or Port Dickson, Malaya, as staging areas for the recapture of Singapore in Operation Mailfist. However, due to the end of the war in the Pacific, it was never fully executed. Some of the proposed landings on Penang went ahead as planned to probe Japanese intentions, encountering no resistance. The planned deception for this attack was called Operation Slippery, whilst a small Special Operations Executive team led by Tun Ibrahim Ismail which landed in October 1944 managed to convince the Japanese that the landings were to be on the Isthmus of Kra, 650 miles (1,050 km) to the north.
Operations Jurist and Tiderace were put into action following the surrender of Japan, with the objectives of directly liberating Penang and Singapore respectively, followed by smaller amphibious landings on the coast of Selangor and Negeri Sembilan. Two Allied fleets set sail from Rangoon, with the Royal Navy's Task Force 11 headed for Penang under Operation Jurist, while the larger British and French fleet sailing on to Singapore under Operation Tiderace. The earlier liberation of Penang was intended to test Japanese intentions as a prelude to the eventual recapture of Singapore and the rest of Malaya.
The Japanese garrison in Penang surrendered on 2 September and the Royal Marines recaptured George Town the following day. Meanwhile, the Allied fleet arrived off Singapore on 4 September and accepted the surrender of the Japanese forces stationed on the island. A formal surrender ceremony was held in downtown Singapore on 12 September.
On 9 September, troops of the 25th Indian Division were landed in Selangor and Negeri Sembilan, capturing Port Dickson. After some delays, the Commonwealth force reached Kuala Lumpur on 12 September.
# AJR Refugee Voices Testimony Archive

AJR Refugee Voices Testimony Archive is the oral history collection of The Association of Jewish Refugees (AJR). It contains 300+ oral history video interviews with Jewish survivors of National Socialism living in the United Kingdom.

## Description
### Origin and interviewees

The archive contains a total of 450 hours of interviews with more than 300 interviewees. The project was commissioned by The Association of Jewish Refugees in 2003 and was founded by Dr Anthony Grenville and Dr Bea Lewkowicz. Today it is run by its director, Dr Bea Lewkowicz. The interviews mainly involved people who had not yet been interviewed or had only rarely been interviewed as part of other projects. The interviews are conducted in English.
Most of the interviewees are themselves members of the AJR. Most of them were born in Germany and Austria, and immigrated to Great Britain during or after the National Socialist era. In addition to life in Nazi Germany and in the countries occupied by Germany, the interviews particularly describe experiences of migration and exile. The interviewees talk about escape attempts and the Kindertransport, separation from family members, arriving in a foreign country and learning a new language, living with memories of home and family, and coping with everyday life in Great Britain during and after the war. The interviews particularly focus on reports about experiences of emigration and integration into British society.
The Archive contains interviews with many prominent refugees and their descendants, including the parents of Daniel Finkelstein, who cited the Archive as a key resource for his book about his family.

### Intended use and format

The archive is specifically designed for use in education and research. The video interviews are fully transcribed, with the transcriptions being provided with a time code that makes it easy to find the corresponding points in the video recordings and vice versa. In addition, a database contains biographical information on the interviewees, which is structured in 44 different categories, such as place of birth, profession, migration route and concentration camp. There is also a summary for each interview, and still images showing photos of family members, acquaintances and friends as well as other relevant objects and documents.

### Access

Photos, interview summaries, biographical information and short clips can be accessed via the project's website. Full unedited access to the video interviews and their transcripts is available via the project's institutional partners. These include Wiener Holocaust Library, Mémorial de la Shoah, German Historical Institute London, Freie Universitaet Berlin and Yad Vashem.
# Cardiff Mail Centre

Cardiff Mail Centre (also known as Penarth Road Sorting Office) is the main headquarters and sorting office for Royal Mail in Cardiff, Wales, and one of the main mail centres for the southwest of the United Kingdom.

## Background and services

The 4 acres (1.6 ha) site on Penarth Road, Grangetown was developed circa 1972 comprising a five-storey administration block and several large warehouses for sorting the mail. Letters, packets and parcels are sorted and distributed by lorry to all parts of the United Kingdom. The mail centre receives and sorts mail for the CF, NP and LD postcode areas and dispatches it to the relevant delivery offices. Household and business deliveries to the city centre CF10, CF11, CF23 and CF24 postcode areas are delivered from an office adjacent to the mail centre.
Customers are able to collect parcels from the public reception area in the main building. From September 2014, as one of the UK's top 100 busiest centres, the service was offered 7 days a week, opening on Sunday afternoons.

## In the news

Postal workers at the site are organised by the Communication Workers Union (CWU) and the centre has been affected by a number of industrial disputes. For example, in May 2001 none of the 110 workers arrived for the early morning shift, after staying away in support of another CWU walkout in Chester, England. They returned to work after three days when the Chester workers had settled their dispute.
In November 2008 a fire on the main loading bay caused evacuation of 150 workers and disrupted postal services.
# Thomas Baltzell

Thomas Baltzell (July 11, 1804 – January 1866) was an American lawyer and politician who was the first popularly elected chief justice of the Florida Supreme Court. Baltzell was also a Florida Territory Senator and a Florida State Representative as well as a Florida Constitutional Convention delegate for two of the state's Constitutions.

## Early life

Baltzell was born in Frankfort, Kentucky and studied law with Kentucky Attorney General Solomon P. Sharp, attaining his license at age 20. Following his friend Florida Governor William Pope Duval, Baltzell moved to Florida in 1825. Baltzell was well known to have a fiery temper which surfaced in October 1832 when he and James Westcott engaged in a duel near the Alabama border. Baltzell was uninjured while Westcott was only slightly injured and eventually became a U.S. Senator.

## Political career

Soon after his duel with Westcott, Baltzell was elected to represent Jackson County on the Florida Territorial Legislative Council. In 1834, Governor Duval appointed Baltzell as justice of the peace for Escambia County. That year he married Harriet King. The couple had six children by 1850. In 1838, Baltzell served on the Constitutional Convention and signed the 1838 Florida Constitution. Later that year, he ran for the territory delegation to the U.S. House of Representatives on an anti-bank stance but lost to Charles Downing.
Baltzell was on the Tallahassee City Commission from 1840 to 1842 and served on the Florida Territorial Senate from 1844 to 1846.

## Judicial career

Florida became a state in 1845 and the legislature elected Baltzell as the middle circuit Supreme Court judge. He was on the bench from the court's first session in January 1846 until 1850. He then won the first popular elections for Chief Justice beginning his term in 1854.
In 1859, Chief Justice Baltzell's temper became noteworthy when he ordered the arrest of fellow Justice Bird M. Pearson when Pearson was tardy for the session. When Pearson arrived, Baltzell was overruled. With elections approaching, Baltzell became embroiled in a public feud with another justice, Charles H. DuPont, over a lower-court judge. In the end, DuPont won the 1859 election ending Baltzell's time on the Supreme Court.

## Return to polital office

With the American Civil War raging, Baltzell recovered from his Supreme Court loss and won a seat in the Florida House of Representatives from 1862 to 1863. After the war, Baltzell was a member of the 1865 Florida Constitutional Convention. The Constitution was ineffective and Radical Reconstruction ensued. Florida was readmitted to the United States in 1868, two years after Baltzell's death in Tallahassee.
One of his children George L. Baltzell held various public offices.
# Ellis Stuttard

John Ellis Stuttard (24 April 1920 – 1983) was an English professional footballer who played as a full back. After retiring, he had spells as manager of Plymouth Argyle and Exeter City.
# Ainsley

Ainsley (also spelt Ainsleigh) is both a unisex given name and a surname and place name. It is derived from words meaning hermitage and clearing (Old English "anne" ("alone, solitary") or ānsetl ("hermitage") + lēah ("woodland, clearing")).
Notable people with the name include:

## Given name
### Men

* A. C. de Zoysa (1923–1983), Sri Lankan criminal lawyer
* Ainsley Battles (born 1978), American football player
* Ainsley Bennett (born 1954), British sprinter
* Ainsley Hall (born 1972), Cayman Islands cricketer
* Ainsley Harriott (born 1957), English television chef
* Ainsley Iggo (1924–2012), Scottish neurophysiologist
* Ainsley Maitland-Niles (born 1997), English footballer
* Ainsley Melham (born 1991), Australian actor
* Ainsley Robinson, Canadian wrestler
* Ainsley Waugh (born 1981), Jamaican sprinter

### Women

* Ainsley Earhardt (born 1978), American television news anchor
* Ainsley Gardiner, film producer from New Zealand
* Ainsley Gotto (1946–2018), Australian businesswoman
* Ainsley Hamill, Scottish singer
* Ainsley Howard, English actress

## Surname
### Ainsleigh

* Daniel Ainsleigh (born 1976), English actor and acting coach

### Ainsley

* George Ainsley (1915–1985), English footballer and manager
* Jack Ainsley (born 1990), English footballer
* Jacqui Ainsley (born 1981), English model
* John Mark Ainsley (born 1963), English opera singer
* William Ainsley (1898–1976), English coal miner and politician
# Gami

Gami may refer to:
* Gami (がみ), the rendaku form of kami (かみ) and origami paper (かみ)
* Gämi, a village and suburb on the southeastern outskirts of Ashgabat, Turkmenistan
* Amarnath Gami (born 1967), Indian politician
* Mahmud Gami (1765–1855), Kashmiri poet
* Gaami, a 2024 Indian film by Vidyadhar Kagita
# Bagatipara Upazila

Bagatipara Upazila (Bengali: বাগাতিপাড়া উপজেলা) is an upazila of Natore District in the Division of Rajshahi, Bangladesh.

## Geography

Bagatipara is located at 24°19′50″N 88°56′40″E﻿ / ﻿24.3306°N 88.9444°E﻿ / 24.3306; 88.9444. It has an area of 139.85 km$^2$ and is bounded by Natore Sadar Upazila on the north, Lalpur Upazila on the south, Baraigram Upazila on the east and Charghat, Bagha and Puthia Upazilas on the west. The soil of the upazila is mainly plain; there are few depressions. The main river is Boral.

## Demographics

Religions in Bagatipara Upazila (2022) :
| Religion | Religion | Percent | Percent |
| Islam | Islam | 95.12% | 95.12% |
| Hinduism | Hinduism | 4.58% | 4.58% |
| Other or not stated | Other or not stated | 0.30% | 0.30% |
According to the 2011 Census of Bangladesh, Bagatipara Upazila had 33,383 households and a population of 131,004. 24,388 (18.62%) were under 10 years of age. Bagatipara had a literacy rate (age 7 and over) of 56.53%, compared to the national average of 51.8%, and a sex ratio of 1014 females per 1000 males. 9,975 (7.61%) lived in urban areas.

## Administration

Bagatipara Thana was formed in 1906 and it was turned into an upazila on 15 April 1983.
The Upazila is divided into Bagatipara Municipality and five union parishads: Bagatipara, Dayarampur, Faguardiar, Jamnagor, and Panka. The union parishads are subdivided into 93 mauzas and 134 villages.
Bagatipara Municipality is subdivided into 9 wards and 17 mahallas.
# Zuzuwadi

Zuzuvadi is a Neighborhood in Hosur, Tamil Nadu, which is roughly 30 km south of Bengaluru & 320 km west of State Capital Chennai. It is on the Bengaluru-Chennai highway near Hosur.

## Demographics

According to the 2001 census, Zuzuvadi had a population of 6,338, of whom 3,489 were males and 2,489 females. Zuzuvadi had a sex ratio of 1,010. Zuzuvadi had a literacy rate of 86.85.
# Rinderkennzeichnungs- und Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz

Rinder­kennzeichnungs- und Rindfleisch­etikettierungs­überwachungs­aufgaben­übertragungs­gesetz (German pronunciation: ; RkReÜAÜG; lit. 'Cattle marking and beef labeling supervision duties delegation law') was a law of the German state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern of 1999, repealed in 2013. It dealt with the supervision of the labeling of beef after an outbreak of mad cow disease.
The name of the law is a famous example of the virtually unlimited compounding of nouns that is possible in many Germanic languages. German orthography uses "closed" compounds, concatenating nouns to form one long word. This is unlike most English compounds, which are separated using spaces or hyphens.
Strictly speaking, it is made up of two words, because a hyphen at the end of a word is used to show that the word will end in the same way as the following. Consequently, the two words would be Rinder­kennzeichnungs­überwachungs­aufgaben­übertragungs­gesetz and Rindfleisch­etikettierungs­überwachungs­aufgaben­übertragungs­gesetz, coming in at 58 and 63 letters, respectively.
This is the official short title of the law; its full name is Gesetz zur Übertragung der Aufgaben für die Überwachung der Rinderkennzeichnung und Rindfleischetikettierung, corresponding to Law on delegation of duties for supervision of cattle marking and beef labeling. Most German laws have a short title consisting of a composite noun.
Words this long are not very common in German. When the law was proposed in the state parliament, the members reacted with laughter and the responsible minister Till Backhaus apologized for the "possibly excessive length". In 1999, the Association for the German Language nominated Rindfleisch­etikettierungs­überwachungs­aufgaben­übertragungs­gesetz for its Word of the Year award, but it lost to das Millennium, a Latin word that gained in usage at the time, complementing the German word for millennium, Jahrtausend.
In 2003, a decree was established that modified some real estate-related regulations; its name was longer than the above law: Grundstücks­verkehrs­genehmigungs­zuständigkeits­übertragungs­verordnung (long title: Verordnung zur Übertragung der Zuständigkeiten des Oberfinanzpräsidenten der Oberfinanzdirektion Berlin nach § 8 Satz 2 der Grundstücksverkehrsordnung auf das Bundesamt zur Regelung offener Vermögensfragen, GrundVZÜV), roughly Regulation on the delegation of authority concerning land conveyance permissions. At 67 letters, it surpassed the RkReÜAÜG, but was repealed in 2007.
# Charles H. DuPont

Charles Henry DuPont (January 27, 1805 – October 14, 1877) was a Florida lawyer, planter, businessman, and Democratic politician who served as a Florida Supreme Court justice from 1854 to 1868. He was Chief Justice from 1860 to 1868.
DuPont was born in Beaufort District, South Carolina. His family were cousins of the Du Pont family. His father died when he was young, and his mother sent him to Ohio where he worked on a farm and attended the common schools. He graduated from Franklin College in Georgia in 1826. The same year, he moved to Gadsden County, Florida where he opened a legal practice and became a planter. At one time he held over 5,000 acres (20 km$^2$) in Gadsden County and owned more than 100 slaves.
In 1833 Governor William Pope DuVal appointed him appraiser for the Union Bank. He became a trustee of the Central Bank in 1834. That same year, Governor DuVal appointed him judge for the Gadsden County Court. Duval also appointed him to the legislative council in 1834 and 1835, where he was involved running the militia, making internal improvements to infrastructure, and setting up the judiciary. He was elected by Florida's Middle District in 1838 to the territorial senate, where he advocated for Florida statehood. He left the Senate in 1841, but continued to serve in the Florida Militia.
He was chosen to serve as a member of the Electoral College in 1848. He was a delegate to the Nashville Convention of 1850 and became an advocate for Secession. In 1853, his campaign for election as a Florida Supreme Court Justice was successful, as was his bid to succeed Thomas Baltzell as chief justice in 1860. His salary was $2,500 (~$84,778 in 2023) in 1861.
After the end of the Civil War, he was reappointed by Governor Walker. As chief justice, he was instrumental in developing and promoting Florida's black codes, laws that for all intents and purposes returned Florida Blacks to slavery. Before Reconstruction brought an end to the black codes and DuPont's career on the Bench in 1868, he was instrumental in forming the Agricultural and Immigration Association of Florida. This association sought to create a source of cheap labor by promoting immigration from other countries to Florida. He continued to innovate and advocate for Florida agriculture until his death.
He became despondent after the death of his beloved wife, Mary Ann DeGraffenreid Hobson on July 10, 1877, and his health began to decline. Nevertheless, he traveled to the Midwest to recruit immigrant labor to Florida, and became seriously ill in Minneapolis. He died at the home of his daughter in Quincy, Florida on October 14, 1877, a day after returning home.