OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Log Kya Kahenge

Log Kya Kahenge (lit. "what will people say") is a colloquialism in Hindi and Urdu used in South Asia to indicate fear of societal judgement on one's personal life choices.
Log Kya Kahenge or Log Kia Kahenge may also refer to:
* Log Kya Kahenge (film), a 1982 Indian Bollywood film
* Log Kya Kahenge (2019 TV series), a 2019 Pakistani television soap opera
* Log Kya Kahenge (2020 TV series), a 2020 Pakistani television series
# Mount Pleasant Baptist Church

Mount Pleasant Baptist Church is a Baptist church in the suburb of Booragoon, in Perth, Western Australia, Australia. The church is affiliated with the Australian Baptist Ministries.

## Overview

The church was established in 1959 in the Perth suburb of Mount Pleasant. It later relocated to its present Booragoon location, but retained its previous name.
The church was at one point led by Graham Mabury, a pastor and former radio presenter. It is presently led by Nick Scott. The church has a congregation of around 1200–1300 people.
It also operates as an education institution, under the name Mount Pleasant Baptist Community College. It has hosted debates between Western Australian politicians on social issues.
# Robert Newton (hurdler)

Robert Alan Newton (born 10 May 1981 in Nottingham, England) is a British hurdling athlete. As of 2004, he was Britain's number one sprint hurdler. However, competing for Team GB at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Newton failed to qualify for the second round of the 110 m hurdles competition. He was the only openly gay British Olympian that year.
After not racing at all in 2005, Newton transitioned to the 400 metre hurdles along with the 110 metre hurdles in 2006, achieving a 51.88 personal best in that event. He has no recorded races since 2006. In 2012, he worked as a sports massage therapist.

## National titles

* 1997: Amateur Athletics Association U17 400m hurdles gold medal winner
* 1999: English Schools' 110m hurdles gold medal winner
* 1999: AAA U20 110m hurdles gold medal winner
* 2000: AAA U20 110m hurdles silver medalist
* 2001: AAA U23 110m hurdles gold medal winner
* 2003: Inter-Countries 110m hurdles gold medal winner
* 2004: British National Championships 110m hurdles gold medal winner

## Personal bests

* 110 m hurdles Personal Best: 13.36 in 2004
* In the UK All-time Top Ten with a 60m hurdles personal best of 7.69, in the 2004 Norwich Union Indoor Trials.
# Jörg Zimmermann

Jörg Zimmermann (born 1944, in Neustadt an der Weinstrasse, Germany) is a German diplomat, who served as Germany's ambassador to New Zealand from 2005 to 2009. He is also accredited as ambassador to Fiji.

## Career

Zimmermann has been employed in the German Foreign Service since 1976, when he was appointed as the economic attaché at the German embassy in Beijing, China. He has held the following positions:
* Press and cultural attaché in Manila, Philippines (1981–1984)
* Assistant head of the South East Asia Division of the Foreign (1984–1987)
* Deputy consul-general Osaka-Kobe, Japan (1987–1990)
* Deputy head of the East Asia Division of the Foreign Office (1990–1994)
* Deputy head of mission to the German embassy in Algiers, Algeria (1994 and 1995)
* Consul-general to Canton, China (1995–1997)
* Head of the Foreign Affairs Department in the Office of the President of Germany (1998–2001)
* Minister for political affairs at the German embassy in Tokyo, Japan (2001–2005)
Zimmermann took up his present post of ambassador to Wellington in October 2005. Accredited to Fiji, he duly presented his credentials to acting president Ratu Joni Madraiwiwi on 25 January 2006.

## Personal life

Zimmermann is married and has two children.
# Baloch people in Sindh

The Balochs of Sindh, (Sindhi: سنڌي ٻروچ‎, Balochi: سندی بلۏچ) is a community of Sindhi-speaking Baloch tribes living throughout the Sindh province of Pakistan.
Settling in the region for centuries, Baloch tribes own large agricultural land and related businesses in Sindh, a large part of them being landlords in Sindh.

## Talpur dynasty

The Talpurs were a Baluch tribe, and were descendants of Mir Sulaiman Kako Talpur, who had arrived in Sindh from Choti Bala in southern Punjab.
They were Shia Muslims by faith. They ruled from 1783 until 1843, when they were defeated by the British at the Battle of Miani and Battle of Dubbo. The northern Khairpur branch of the Talpur dynasty however, continued to maintain a degree of sovereignty during British rule as the princely state of Khairpur.
Its ruler joined the new Dominion of Pakistan in October 1947 as an autonomous region in Pakistan.

## History

The Baloch holds a significant place in the history of Sindh. The Talpurs, originally a Baloch tribe, ruled Sindh from 1783 to 1843. A significant population in sindh have Baloch root about 4 million.
It is believed that the Balochs migrated from Balochistan during the Little Ice Age. The Little Ice Age is conventionally defined as a period extending from the sixteenth to the nineteenth centuries, or alternatively, from about 1300 to about 1850. Although climatologists and historians working with local records no longer expect to agree on either the start or end dates of this period, which varied according to local conditions.
According to Dr Akhtar Baloch of the University of Karachi, the climate of Balochistan was very cold and the region was uninhabitable during the winter so the Baloch people migrated in waves and settled in Sindh and Punjab.

## Language

Balochs of Sindh mostly migrated from Balochistan to Sindh from 16th to 19th century. Majority of Balochs in Sindh historically speak Siraiki as their mother tongue, that was the reason that in old times "Balochki" term was used interchangeably for Siraiki dialect by Sindhis.

## Demographics

At the time of the 1981 census, the ethnic Baloch population was estimated by Selig Harrison to number 4 million out of Sindh's total population of 18 million, many if not most of these Baloch having assimilated, thus not speaking Balochi anymore but Sindhi.
# Besselvassheia

Besselvassheia is a mountain in Frøya Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. The 76-metre (249 ft) tall mountain is the highest point on the island of Frøya. It lies about 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) west of the village of Sistranda and about 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) northwest of the village of Hammarvika.

## Name

The mountain was unnamed until the autumn of 2009 when it was given the name Besselvassheia, after the nearby lake Besselvatnet.
The well-known Norwegian soccer trainer Drillo, also known for his interest in geography, told a local resident, Frank Angelvik, that the highest point of Frøya was unnamed. Together with Halgeir Hammer, a local guide, the naming contest was announced in September 2009. Some of the names that were runners-up were: Frøyberget, Frøytuva, Halgeirtoppen, Halgeirguten, and Besselberget.
# Bostwick

Bostwick may refer to:

## People with the name Bostwick
### Surname

* Bostwick family of New York, descended from Jabez A. Bostwick (1830–1892):
** Albert Carlton Bostwick
*** Albert C. Bostwick, Jr. (1901–1980), steeplechase jockey and racehorse owner
*** Dorothy Stokes Bostwick (1899–2001), American heiress and artist
*** Dunbar Bostwick (1908–2006), American businessman, hockey player, and horseman
*** Lillian Bostwick Phipps (1906–1987), American socialite and racehorse owner
*** Pete Bostwick (1909–1982), American tennis and polo player and jockey
* Arthur Elmore Bostwick (1860–1942), American librarian and author
* Barry Bostwick (born 1945), American actor and singer
* Frank Matteson Bostwick (1857–1945), American flag officer of the U.S. Navy
* Jackson Bostwick (born 1943), American actor
* Janet Bostwick (born 1939), Bahamian lawyer and politician
* John Henry Bostwick (born 1939), Bahamian politician
* John Bostwick (1780–1849), Canadian surveyor, businessman, and politician
* Michael Bostwick (born 1988), English professional football player
* Sarah Bostwick (born 1979), American visual artist
* Scott Bostwick (1961–2011), American college football coach

### Given name

* Robert Bostwick Carney (1895–1990), American admiral in the United States Navy
* Samuel Bostwick Garvin (1811–1878), American lawyer and politician
* Floyd Bostwick Odlum (1892–1976), American lawyer and industrialist
* William Bostwick Sheppard (1860–1934), United States federal judge

## Places

* Bostwick, Florida, United States
* Bostwick, Georgia, United States
* Bostwick, Nebraska, United States
* Bostwick, Ohio, United States

## Other uses

* Bostwick (Bladensburg, Maryland), historic house in Maryland; listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Bostwick Railroad (1907–1912), short-lived railroad in Georgia, U.S.
* Bostwick School, historic school in Bostwick, Florida; listed on the NRHP
* USS Bostwick (DE-103), Cannon-class destroyer escort of the U.S. Navy (1943–1946)
# Fort Dodge Junior High School

Fort Dodge Junior High School, also known as South Junior High, Fair Oaks Middle School and Duncombe Elementary School, is a historic building located in Fort Dodge, Iowa, United States. The building was constructed in 1931 and continued to serve as a school under its various names until 2013. It, along with Phillips Middle School, was sold to Foutch Bros. LLC, of Kansas City, Missouri the following year to be converted into apartments. In 2015 Duncombe Elementary School was found to be structurally deficient, and Foutch allowed the Fair Oaks building to be used as an elementary school while a new school building was constructed. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.
# William Griffin (rugby)

William "Bill" Griffin (birth year unknown) is a Welsh former rugby union, and professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s. He played club level rugby union (RU) for Abertillery RFC, and representative level rugby league (RL) for Wales, and at club level for Huddersfield, as a loose forward.

## Rugby union

Griffin started his career in rugby union, where he played for Abertillery. In his final season at the club, he was the club's leading goal- and try-scorer.

## Rugby league

In June 1951, Griffin switched to rugby league and joined Huddersfield. He made his début in August 1951 against Halifax. He spent his entire rugby league career with the club, announcing his retirement during the 1956–57 season.

### International honours

In rugby league, Griffin won one cap for Wales while at Huddersfield in 1952 against France.

### County Cup Final appearances

Bill Griffin played at prop in Huddersfield's 18-8 victory over Batley in the 1952 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1952–53 season at Headingley, Leeds on Saturday 15 November 1952.
# Fiction Illustrated

Fiction Illustrated is a short-lived series of early illustrated fiction, similar to graphic novels, produced and packaged by Byron Preiss Visual Productions in the 1970s and published by Pyramid/Jove/HBJ. Four were produced, with a fifth was planned. All but one were written by Byron Preiss. The first three were published digest size, the fourth was published in larger format.

## Volumes

Source:
* Fiction Illustrated #1—Schlomo Raven: Public Detective (Pyramid Books, 1976; by Preiss and Tom Sutton)
* Fiction Illustrated #2—Starfawn (Pyramid Books, 1976; by Preiss and Stephen Fabian)
* Fiction Illustrated #3—Chandler: Red Tide (Pyramid Books, 1976 ISBN 0-515-04241-2; Dark Horse Comics, 2001 ISBN 1-56971-438-X)
* Fiction Illustrated #4—Son of Sherlock Holmes (Pyramid Books, 1977; by Preiss and Ralph Reese)

## Follow-ons

* Dragonworld (planned to be the fifth volume), Preiss and Michael Reaves, illustrated by Joseph Zucker.
** Doubleday hardcover, 1979
** Bantam / Dell paperback, 1979) ISBN 0-553-01077-8
** Spectra paperback (July 1983) ISBN 0-553-25857-5
** Bantam / Dell paperback (Aug. 1983) ISBN 0-553-23426-9
** iBooks, Inc. paperback (2000) ISBN 0-671-03907-5
** iBooks, Inc. ebook (Microsoft Reader; 2001)
** iBooks, Inc. paperback (2002) ISBN 0-7434-5253-4
** iBooks, Inc. paperback (2005) ISBN 1-59687-233-0
* Alfred Bester's The Stars My Destination as a planned two-volume graphic novel, illustrated by Howard Chaykin, Putnam/Berkley, 1978. Volume two never published, Complete published by Epic Comics, xx.
* Samuel R. Delany's Empire, illustrated by Howard Chaykin, Putnam/Berkley, 1978. ISBN 0-399-12245-1/ISBN 0-425-03900-5
* The Illustrated Roger Zelazny, illustrated by Gray Morrow, Baronet, 1978, Ace Books, 1979. ISBN 0-89437-014-6
# Conneaut Area Senior High School

Conneaut Area Senior High School, known locally as "CASH", is a public high school which is located within the borough of Linesville, Pennsylvania, USA. Situated at 302 West School Drive, the high school serves the Boroughs of Conneaut Lake, Conneautville, Linesville and Springboro; and the Townships of Beaver, Conneaut, East Fallowfield, Greenwood, North Shenango, Pine, Sadsbury, Spring, Summerhill, Summit and West Fallowfield.
It is the only high school for students in grades nine through twelve in the Conneaut School District. According to the National Center for Education Statistics, in 2019, the school reported an enrollment of 635 pupils in grades nine through twelve. The school employed forty-six teachers, yielding a student-teacher ratio of 14:1.

## History

Conneaut Area Senior High School was founded in 2012 after a merger and realignment was approved by the district's Board of Education to save expenses and better manage district funds. This resulted in a merger of the now former Conneaut Lake High School in Conneaut Lake, Conneaut Valley High School in Conneautville, and Linesville High School in Linesville.
The school is currently housed in the former Linesville High School and Alice L. Shafer Elementary School (now the Alice Shafer Annex); both are located on a joint campus in Linesville. The school name, mascot, and colors were chosen by the student body at the time and approved by the Board.

## Extracurriculars

Conneaut Area Senior High School offers a variety of clubs, activities and sports programs.

### Sports

The high school sponsors the following sports as a member of PIAA District 10.
# Fort Dodge Senior High School (1922)

The former Fort Dodge Senior High School building, also known as North Junior High and Phillips Middle School, is a historic building located in Fort Dodge, Iowa, United States. The building was constructed in 1922 with additions completed in 1948 and 1979. When the current high school was built in 1958, this building became known as North Junior High School, housing grades 7, 8, and 9. The Fort Dodge Community School District's adoption of the middle school philosophy in 1984 changed the name of the building to Phillips Middle School. District-wide grade reconfiguration in 1990 changed Phillips to a building housing grades 7 and 8. It, along with Fair Oaks Middle School, was sold to Foutch Brothers. LLC, of Kansas City, Missouri the following year to be converted into apartments. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.
# 1978 Merdeka Tournament

The 1978 Merdeka Tournament was held in Malaysia from 12 to 29 July. South Korea won the tournament for the fifth time, beating Iraq in the final.

## Matches

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | |
| 1 | South Korea | 7 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 18 | 1 | +17 | 14 | Final |
| 2 | Iraq | 7 | 5 | 1 | 1 | 12 | 4 | +8 | 11 | Final |
| 3 | Malaysia | 7 | 5 | 0 | 2 | 20 | 8 | +12 | 10 | |
| 4 | Thailand | 7 | 3 | 0 | 4 | 8 | 12 | −4 | 6 | |
| 5 | Japan | 7 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 10 | 14 | −4 | 5 | |
| 6 | Singapore | 7 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 7 | 15 | −8 | 5 | |
| 7 | Indonesia | 7 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 3 | 11 | −8 | 5 | |
| 8 | Syria | 7 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 7 | 20 | −13 | 0 | |
# 1896 Kentucky Derby

The 1896 Kentucky Derby was the 22nd running of the Kentucky Derby. The race took place on May 6, 1896. This was the first Derby held at the current distance of 1+1⁄4 miles (2.0 km). Accordingly, the winning horse, Ben Brush, set the then-current Derby record at that distance with a time of 2:07.75.

## Full results

| Finished | Post | Horse | Jockey | Trainer | Owner | Time / behind |
| 1st | 7 | Ben Brush | Willie Simms | Hardy Campbell Jr. | Michael F. Dwyer | 2:07.75 |
| 2nd | 5 | Ben Eder | J. Tabor | | Hot Springs Stable | Nose |
| 3rd | 1 | Semper Ego | A. Perkins | | L. B. Ringgold | 8 |
| 4th | 3 | First Mate | Charles A. Thorpe | | Augustus Eastin & Samuel E. Larabie | 8 |
| 5th | 8 | The Dragon | Monk Overton | | James E. Pepper | |
| 6th | 6 | Parson | Tommy Britton | | Himyar Stable | |
| 7th | 2 | The Winner | W. Walker | | William Wallace | |
| 8th | 9 | Ulysses | Robert "Tiny" Williams | | Edward D. Brown | |
* Winning breeder: Runnymede Farm (KY)

## Payout

* The winner received a purse of $4,850.
* Second place received $700.
* Third place received $300.
# 1897 Western Australian colonial election

Elections were held in the state of Western Australia between 27 April and 26 May 1897 to elect 44 members to the Western Australian Legislative Assembly. The Ministerialist group led by John Forrest won a third term in office as a result of the elections. The poll took place based on boundaries established in the Constitution Act Amendment Act 1896, which increased the number of members from 33 mainly by adding new seats in the Goldfields region, and had been called a year earlier than was necessary. In 18 of the 44 seats, only one candidate nominated and polls were not held.
As payment of members was not introduced until 1900, the Political Labour Party, formed in 1896, had found it difficult to attract candidates who could afford to enter Parliament, but three of its candidates ran for election, and Charles Oldham, a former president of the Trades and Labor Council, became the first Labour member of Parliament in Western Australia.

## Results

Western Australian state election, 1897 Legislative Assembly :
| Enrolled voters | Enrolled voters | 17,114 | | | | |
| Votes cast | Votes cast | 9,016 | | Turnout | 52.68% | |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | 279 | | Informal | 3.09% | |
| Summary of votes by party |||||||
| Party | Party | Primary votes | % | Swing | Seats | Change |
| | Ministerialist | 4,351 | 49.80% | | 29 | + 10 |
| | Opposition | 2,390 | 27.35% | | 8 | – 5 |
| | Independent | 1,613 | 18.46% | | 6 | + 5 |
| | Labor | 383 | 4.38% | +4.38% | 1 | + 1 |
| Total | Total | 8,737 | | | 44 | |
Notes:
    $^1$ The Ministerialists' total of 29 seats includes 16 which were uncontested, representing 4,297 of the 23,318 enrolled voters. A further two seats, won by George Leake (Albany, Oppositionist) and Elias Solomon (South Fremantle, Independent) representing 1,907 enrolled voters were also uncontested.
# Coalition for Change (Chile)

The Coalition for Change was a presidential and parliamentary electoral coalition that groups the supporters of Sebastián Piñera for the 2009-10 Chilean presidential election. Its predecessor was the Alliance for Chile. The constituent parties are the Independent Democratic Union, National Renewal, ChileFirst, the movements Grand North, and Christian Humanism.
This coalition speech aspired to leave behind divisions that have polarized Chilean society, and his objective was to work together for the future of Chile by creating a democracy representative of the diverse creeds with respect, tolerance and friendship.

## History

After his separation from the Coalition of Parties for Democracy (Concertación de Partidos por la Democracia) and having founded the political movement ChileFirst, Senator Fernando Flores integrated the independent platform next to Carlos Cantero, who renounced from National Renewal to found the Movement Grand North; Carlos Bianchi; and Adolfo Zaldívar, ex Christian-democrat with close ties to the Regionalist Party of the Independents (Partido Regionalista de los Independientes).
This group of senators was key in proposing the coalition of right-wing Alliance for Chile, as in the destitution of the Minister Yasna Provoste for embezzlement and in the naming of Jovino Novoa (UDI) as the president of the Chilean Senate.
After having joined the list "Clean Chile. Happy Vote" (Chile Limpio. Vote Feliz, formerly Por Un Chile Limpio), a separation was generated between the founding members of ChileFirst in respect to the position the party would take before the presidential and parliamentary elections of 2009. Meanwhile, Jorge Schaulsohn and Fernando Flores supported the candidate of the Alliance for Chile Sebastián Piñera, Esteban Valenzuela, also a member of parliament, rejected the union with the center-right and renounced ChileFirst in order to support Marco Enríquez-Ominami. The support for Sebastián Piñera by the part of ChilePrimero was made official on May 6, 2009, the same day the Coalition for Change itself became official, joining the Alliance for Chile, ChileFirst and other minor political movements.
For the 2009-2010 presidential elections, the candidate for the Coalition for Change, Sebastián Piñera, won the first round with more than 44% of the votes. During the run-off election, Sebastián Piñera won with 51.61% of the Chilean vote, with which he succeeded in retaining the presidency for the period of 2010-2014. Piñera took the presidential oath on March 11, 2010.
In 2013, the coalition was composed only of the National Renewal and the Independent Democratic Union. That same year, regained its old name "Alliance" to participate in the presidential primaries.

## Leaders

* Francisco Alaniz, Corparaucanía
* Cristina Bitar, Humanismo Cristiano
* Roberto Mayorga, Humanismo Cristiano
* Juan Antonio Coloma, Unión Demócrata Independiente
* Carlos Larraín, Renovación Nacional
* Carlos Cantero, Norte Grande
* Fernando Flores, ChilePrimero
* Sebastián Piñera, President of Chile
# James Amrhein

James E. Amrhein was an American civil engineer and structural engineer who served as the executive director of the Masonry Institute of America as such he wrote most of the handbooks on Masonry engineering, instillation, and inspection.

## Biography

   Structural Engineering is the Art of molding materials we do not wholly understand into shapes we cannot precisely analyze, so as to withstand forces we cannot really assess, in such a way that the community at large has no reason to suspect the extent of our ignorance.
Amrhein was born in Brooklyn, New York on November 5, 1923 to Joseph and Kunigunda Amrhein and graduated from Brooklyn Technical High School before earning his BCE at Manhattan College and his MCE at Columbia University, graduating as a member of Tau Beta Pi and Chi Epsilon.
During World War II Amrhein was a Lieutenant in the Seabees seeing service in Iwo Jima as well as during the occupation of Japan. He would continue to serve through the Korean War, where he worked to construct bases at Cubi Point and Subic Bay in the Philippines.
He was a member of the Structural Engineers Association of Southern California, the SEAOC College of Fellows, was the founder of the Masonry Society, as well as being a fellow of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Concrete Institute and the International Code Council while also serving for 6 years on the Long Beach planning and zoning commission. From 1989 to 1990 Amrhein served as the President the Masonry Institute of America having been the executive director for the prior 26 years, as such he served as co-chair for the first North American Masonry Conference.
Amrhein worked as a supervising structural engineer at the Portland Cement Association before joining the Masonry Institute of America, winning the Steven B. Barnes Award for his research on “Tall Slender Wall Performance.” He was also a professor at the California State University at Long Beach from 1961 to 1988.

## Personal life

James was married to Laurette Amrhein for 56 years, the couple had 4 children: Christopher, a professor of soil and environmental science at the University of California Riverside, Michele a chemical engineer, Mark a geotechnical engineer, and Bruce a biomedical engineer. He died on May 22, 2011 and is buried in the Riverside National Cemetery.