OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Genbao Castle

Genbao Castle (玄蕃尾城, Genbao-jō) was a Sengoku period yamashiro-style Japanese castle located in the border area of what is now part of the cities of Tsuruga, Fukui Prefecture and Nagahama in Shiga Prefecture in the Hokuriku region of Honshu, Japan. The ruins have been protected as a National Historic Site since 1999.

## Background

Genbao Castle is located on the peak of the 460-meter Mount Uchinakao (also known as Mount Yanagase) at the border of Ōmi Province and Echizen Province. The area controlled the entrance into Hokuriku region from Kansai region, but had many steep mountains with deep valleys. From the Ōmi side, two main roads passed through the mountains, joining at the location of Genbao Castle.
The origins of the castle are uncertain. The location is near where Yanagase Hideyuki, a vassal of the Asakura clan constructed a fortification against invasion by Oda Nobunaga, but it is not certain if this fortification and the location of Genbao Castle are the same. Another theory is that the castle was constructed either before or after the Battle of Shizugatake between Toyotomi Hideyoshi and Shibata Katsuie over the question of Oda Nobunaga's successor, and was intended to protect Echizen from invasion by Hideyoshi's forces. In either case, the castle was abandoned and fell into ruins shortly after Shibata Katsuie's death in 1583.
The castle spread across 150 meters east-to-west by 250 meters north-to-south, with six enclosures on a mountain ridge. The inner bailey at the highest point on the mountain, was a square-shaped area approximately 60 meter long with a tower in its northeastern corner. As the castle was orientated against an attack from the south, two narrow buffer areas protected the inner bailey in this direction to delay any attackers. The bailey was also protected by a two-meter high earthen ramparts, 12-meter wide, six-meter deep dry moats and secondary enclosures. In the north was a large flat area, also about 60 meters square, used as a storage of supplies. As it was intended as only a temporary frontline base, Genbao Castle did not have massive stone walls or a huge tenshu. Nothing remains of the castle today except for overgrown remnants of the moats and earthworks.
The castle was listed as one of the Continued Top 100 Japanese Castles in 2017.
# 2010 attack on Pakistan ambassador to Iran

On 11 May 2010, the Pakistani Ambassador to Iran Mohammad Bax Abbasi, survived an assassination attempt on his life in Tehran. The Pakistani ambassador was injured in the attack. This was a second attack on a Pakistan mission; the first attack took place in the Pakistan embassy in 2009.
According to the Iranian news sources and police investigations, the attacker was a 21-year-old "Afghan citizen" with whom the ambassador were involved in some altercation. According to the Pakistani news media, the ambassador was in the hospital sustained minimal injuries. Abbasi has been a banker prior to his appointment to this diplomatic assignment. The Iranian Students' News Agency (ISNA) also reported that the "ambassador was on his way he had a clash with an attacker, he was injured on the head and fell. The attacker was arrested by the Iranian police and Tehran prosecutor-general told IRNA news agency that: "during the interrogation, the accused said he wanted to mug the ambassador." After a check-up at the local hospital, the ambassador was discharged from the hospital on May 13, 2010.
# 19th Japan Film Professional Awards

The 19th Japan Film Professional Awards (第19回日本映画プロフェッショナル大賞) is the 19th edition of the Japan Film Professional Awards. Films of 2009 which had not already won a major domestic film award were eligible. The ceremony took place on May 15, 2010 at Shin-Bungeiza in Tokyo. In addition to the usual categories, five films were selected for best films of the "Zero era" (Released from 2000 to 2009).

## Awards

* Best Film: Watashi wa Neko Stalker [jp]
* Best Director: Mamoru Hosoda (Summer Wars)
* Best Actress: Bae Doona (Air Doll)
* Best Actor: Shun Sugata (Pochi no Kokuhaku [jp])
* Best New Director: Takuji Suzuki [jp] (Watashi wa Neko Stalker [jp])
* Best New Encouragement: Hikari Mitsushima (Pride)
* Best New Encouragement: Marie Machida [jp] (Miyoko Asagaya Kibun [jp])

## 10 best films

* Watashi wa Neko Stalker [jp] (Takuji Suzuki [jp])
* Summer Wars (Mamoru Hosoda)
* Air Doll (Hirokazu Koreeda)
* Ōsaka Hamlet [jp] (Fujirō Mitsuishi [jp])
* Annyeong Yumika (Tetsuaki Matsue [jp])
* April Bride (Ryūichi Hiroki)
* Occult (Kōji Shiraishi)
* Shōnen Merikensakku [jp] (Kankurō Kudō)
* Pride (Shusuke Kaneko)
* Shikisoku Zenereishon [jp] (Tomorowo Taguchi)

## 5 best films of the zero era

* Eureka (Shinji Aoyama)
* United Red Army (Kōji Wakamatsu)
* Bright Future (Kiyoshi Kurosawa)
* Akame 48 Waterfalls (Genjiro Arato)
* Ichi the Killer (Takashi Miike)
# Pago Haini

Pago Haini (born 16 December 1991) is an American rugby union player, currently playing for Rugby New York (Ironworkers) in Major League Rugby (MLR). His preferred position is flanker.

## Professional career

Haini signed for Major League Rugby side LA Giltinis ahead of the 2021 Major League Rugby season. He had previously represented Houston SaberCats in Major League Rugby and was signed to the New England Free Jacks. Haini has also represented United States Sevens at two competitions.
# Class 442

Class 442 may refer to:
* British Rail Class 442
* DB Class 442
* New South Wales 442 class locomotive
# Mount Moriah Cemetery (Fairview, New Jersey)

Mount Moriah Cemetery is a burial ground in Fairview, Bergen County, New Jersey, in the United States, located on the western slopes of the Hudson Palisades, nearby the Fairview Cemetery.
Moriah (Hebrew: מוֹרִיָּה‎, Modern: Moriyya, Tiberian: Môriyyā) (Arabic: مروة Marwah) is the name given to a mountain by the Book of Genesis, in which context it is the location of the sacrifice of Isaac.

## Notable interments

* Pesach Ackerman (1928–2013), Rabbi of Meseritz Synagogue
* Camilla Frydan (1887–1949), Austrian-born pianist, singer, composer and songwriter
* Robert P. Grover (1916–1942), first Jewish serviceman from Jersey City to die in WWII
* Russell Harding (d. 2008), New York City administrator
* Arthur George Klein (1904–1968), United States Representative (NY)
* Ira Rubin (1930–2013), American professional contract bridge player
* Garry Winogrand (1928–1984), street photographer
* Rosalyn Sussman Yalow (1921-2011), American medical physicist, and co-winner of the 1977 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
# 2010 Stavropol bomb blast

vteTerrorism in Russia :
Part of the First Chechen War, War of Dagestan, Second Chechen War, Insurgency in the North Caucasus, Islamic State insurgency in the North Caucasus, Islamic terrorism in Europe and Russo-Ukrainian War :
On 26 May 2010, at least seven people were killed in a bomb blast in Stavropol, Russia. At least 40 people were injured, one from Moscow, while another is an outsider, and another from Azerbaijan or Turkey. The blast occurred before a concert.
Stavropol had not experienced such an attack in recent years before the incident; similar incidents had become more associated with Chechnya and Dagestan. Russia said the attack was a "terrorist act".
Eight people were killed in the event, a higher number than was originally reported.

## Incident

The explosion happened outside the Stavropol Concert Hall 15 minutes prior to the popular Chechen dance show Vainakh due to perform there. Chechen President Ramzan Kadyrov has been openly photographed with them.
Explosives compared to 200 to 250 grams of TNT were used. It is said that steel pellets were placed in a carton of juice to make the bomb. The bomb was then detonated by a remotely controlled device.
The theatre was locked down by police. Two corpses were visible by the exit. Many of those wounded are hurt in critical ways and areas. Many of those taken to hospital were detained there and died from their wounds during the night hours. A ten-year-old girl died in a regional hospital to bring the death toll to six. Another unidentified person followed her at a later stage to make it seven dead.

## Investigations

The incident was investigated under Russia's terrorism laws, and around 70 people were immediately questioned about the incident. Weapons were located at the homes of some of those questioned, though no one immediately admitted to carrying out the attack. Initial speculation placed blame on Islamists, neo-Nazis and skinheads.

## Response

Mayor of Stavropol, Nikolai Paltsev, said an as yet undecided sum of money would be given to the families of those who lost their lives. The federal budget would also assist, he said. Stavropol Territory Governor, Valery Gayevsky, described it as an attempt at "shattering national unity".
# Jon Collins

Jon Collins is an American former basketball player, best known for his collegiate career at Eastern Illinois University between 1982–83 and 1985–86. At the time of his graduation, Collins scored a then-school record 1,702 points, was one of five players to have been an All-Mid Continent Conference First Team honoree three times, and was twice named the Mid-Continent Conference Player of the Year (later named The Summit League).
In each of Collins' final three seasons he averaged over 18 points per game and scored over 500 total points. During that span, he reached double figures in 87 of 90 games, including a school-record 53 straight. As a junior in 1984–85, he led the team to a 20–10 overall record and their first Mid-Continent Conference championship. Both the Associated Press and Sporting News named him an honorable mention All-American that year. As a senior, Collins garnered another honorable mention nod by the Sporting News as he earned his second consecutive conference player of the year award, becoming the first player in conference history to do so.
The Denver Nuggets selected Collins in the fifth round of the 1986 NBA draft, but he never played in the league. After a professional basketball career he worked for Allstate insurance. Eastern Illinois inducted him into their athletics hall of fame in 1993.
# Bob Lavoy

Bob Lavoy (June 29, 1926 – December 18, 2010) was an American professional basketball player and coach. Lavoy played for three years at Western Kentucky University before a short stint in the National Basketball Association. Lavoy spent most of his time in the NBA with the Indianapolis Olympians but also played a season with the Syracuse Nationals. He also coached at the University of Tampa for eight years.

## College career

Lavoy played his college ball at Western Kentucky University and led the Hilltoppers to a 78–12 record during his three years in Bowling Green. He helped Western Kentucky capture a Kentucky Intercollegiate Conference title and two Ohio Valley Conference championships. Lavoy and the Hilltoppers played in the National Invitational Tournament three years in a row. The closest the Hilltoppers came to winning the NIT was in 1948 when the Hilltoppers fell in the semifinals to Saint Louis University 60–53. Saint Louis was led by future member of the Basketball Hall of Fame, Ed Macauley.
Lavoy was inducted into the Western Kentucky Athletic Hall of Fame, the Illinois Athletic Hall of Fame and the East Aurora High School.

## Professional career

Lavoy was drafted by the Indianapolis Olympians with the 9th overall pick in the 1950 NBA draft. Lavoy started for the Olympians for three seasons and was 10th in the league in field goal percentage in 1952 and 9th in 1953. The Olympians folded after the 1952–53 season and Lavoy was selected by the Milwaukee Hawks in the dispersal draft. He never played a game for the Hawks though, and was traded to the Syracuse Nationals for Noble Jorgensen. Lavoy only played one season in Syracuse and in that season, the Nationals lost in the 1954 NBA Finals to the Minneapolis Lakers in seven games. During his four-year career in the NBA, Lavoy averaged 27 minutes a game, 8.2 points a game (.384 FG%, .707 FT%), 6.2 rebounds a game and 1.5 assists a game.

## Career statistics
### NBA

Source:

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1950–51 | Indianapolis | 63 | | .357 | .632 | 4.9 | 1.2 | 8.3 |
| 1951–52 | Indianapolis | 63 | 29.0 | .397 | .753 | 7.6 | 1.7 | 10.3 |
| 1952–53 | Indianapolis | 70 | 33.2 | .402 | .694 | 7.5 | 1.9 | 8.8 |
| 1953–54 | Milwaukee | 8 | 15.6 | .444 | .563 | 3.8 | 1.3 | 5.1 |
| 1953–54 | Syracuse | 60 | 19.2 | .372 | .752 | 4.8 | 1.1 | 5.4 |
| Career | Career | 264 | 27.0 | .384 | .707 | 6.2 | 1.5 | 8.4 |

#### Playoffs

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1951 | Indianapolis | 3 | | .000 | .600 | 2.0 | 1.3 | 1.0 |
| 1952 | Indianapolis | 2 | 39.0 | .333 | .750 | 10.0 | 2.0 | 12.0 |
| 1953 | Indianapolis | 2 | 23.5 | .250 | .400 | 5.0 | 1.0 | 5.0 |
| 1954 | Syracuse | 13* | 27.5 | .389 | .800 | 6.5 | 1.5 | 9.1 |
| Career | Career | 20 | 28.4 | .345 | .753 | 6.1 | 1.5 | 7.8 |
# 2011 Hulu Langat landslide

3°08′N 101°41′E﻿ / ﻿3.13°N 101.68°E﻿ / 3.13; 101.68
The 2011 Hulu Langat landslide was a landslide attributed to heavy rain that occurred on the afternoon of 21 May 2011, at Kampung Gahal in the district of Hulu Langat at Selangor, Malaysia. The landslide struck an orphanage nearby, killing 16 people, including 13 children.

## Background

The Hidayah Madrasah Al-Taqwa orphanage was located at Semungkis River Road at Kampung Gahal, part of FELCRA Semungkis. The region, a hilly rural area, is vulnerable to landslides. The landslide occurred at 2:20 pm local time and had only affected the orphanage building.
Search and rescue efforts commenced 25 minutes after the incident. 754 members of the Royal Malaysia Police, the Malaysian Fire and Rescue Department, Malaysian Civil Defence Department, the Malaysian Search and Rescue Team (SMART), Malaysian Armed Forces, General Operations Force (GOF), and St. John Ambulance were deployed during the rescue efforts. The close proximity of the bodies of each victim had eased the rescue operations, which ended at 5:30 am the following day. In total, 16 people (13 children, 2 teenagers, and a guardian) were found dead, while 9 people were injured. Casualties were sent to hospitals nearby. An operation was made as a follow-up on 22 May for surveying and cleaning efforts.

## Aftermath

7 victims were buried at Sultan Hisamuddin Shah Mosque at Hulu Langat.
Subsequent investigations concluded that prolonged rainfall, coupled with disturbances on the hill slopes nearby had resulted in the landslide. The orphanage's location was also noted for being extremely close to the collapsed slope. During the landslide, the orphanage was holding an event for the children in the orphanage. The event was set up under a temporary canopy. The debris had directly struck the canopy, trapping many people inside.
# Bhabani Prasad Bhattacharya

Bhavani Prasad Bhattacharyya (10 June 1914 – 3 February 1935) was an Indian revolutionary and member of the Bengal Volunteers who carried out assassinations against British colonial officials in an attempt to secure Indian independence.

## Family

Bhavani prasad Bhattacharyya was born in Joydevpur, Gazipur district, Dhaka in 1914. His father was Basanta Kumar Bhattacharyya and mother, Damayanti Devi. He joined the Bengal Volunteers, a revolutionary organisation of British India at an early age.

## Revolutionary activities
### Assassination attempt of John Anderson

Bhabani Prasad Bhattacharya, travelled to Darjeeling with Ujjwala Majumdar, Sukumar Ghosh, Ravi Banerjee, and some other revolutionary activists to assassinate Governor John Anderson; he hid his weapon in a harmonium carried by Ujjwala Majumder. Ujjwala entered a hotel and posed as a married couple with Manoranjan Banerjee. On May 6, 1934, Bhavani Prasad Bhattacharya shot the governor at the Darjeeling Lebong Racecourse, but only inflicted minor injuries. He was caught and later hanged. Ujjwala Majumdar and Manoranjan Banerjee fled to Calcutta in disguise and took refuge in Sovarani Dutt's house. Police arrested them on May 18, 1934. Sukumar Ghosh and Ujjwala Majumder was sentenced to 14 years in prison and Bhabani Prasad was sentenced to death for expressing regret.

## Death

He was hanged in Rajshahi Central Jail on February 3, 1935. After independence, there were demands from various quarters to change the name of the house. With that in mind, Anderson House was renamed Bhabani Bhaban in 1989. It is now the headquarters of the State Police of the Government of West Bengal.
# Pangaltı Mkhitaryan School

Private Armenian School of Pangaltı (Turkish: Özel Pangaltı Ermeni Okulu) is a private Armenian community school in Pangaltı quarter in Şişli district, Istanbul, Turkey.

## Name

The complete name of the school in Turkish is Özel Pangaltı Ermeni İlkokulu Ortaokul Lisesi ve Anadolu Lisesi, meaning "Private Armenian Primary, Secondary, Highschool and Anatolian Highschool of Pangaltı". (In Turkish education system, "Anadolu Lisesi (Anatolian High School) is a denomination for highschools with a foreign language intensive education, generally English.)

## History

According to the school's official webpage, it was established in 1825 in Beyoğlu, in the European part of modern-day Istanbul, by the Mekhitarist monastic order. Another source states that it was first opened in Kandilli, in Üsküdar district, at the Anatolian (Asian) part of Istanbul in 1811, closed in 1816, and later reopened and continued education within the Mekhitarist monastery in Beyoğlu, from 1825 until 1866, when it was moved to its current location. Today the school works under the guidance of the Ministry of National Education of Turkey, subject to the same regulations as other public and private schools and caters to the needs of the Armenian community of Istanbul.

## Notable Graduates

* Armen Dorian
* Zahrad
* Arman Manukyan
* Rober Haddeciyan
* Jirayr Ohanyan Çakır
* Sevan Nişanyan
# Berlu

Berlu Bakery, or simply Berlu, is a Vietnamese restaurant and bakery in Portland, Oregon, United States. The restaurant opened in 2019.

## Description

Berlu is a Vietnamese restaurant in southeast Portland's Buckman neighborhood.

## History

The restaurant opened in June 2019. Jorge Rico has been the sous chef. Berlu hosted an ice cream pop-up in the space in 2022, as well as a pop-up at The Hideout Chai Bar in New York City in 2023. Later in the year, chef Vincent Nguyen announced plans to end the restaurant's tasting menu, opting to transition from a fine dining establishment into Berlu Bakery, effective January 2024.
Berlu Bakery closed temporarily in October 2024, intending to reopen at a larger location in 2025. To commemorate Lunar New Year, the bakery operated as a pop-up at Best Friend's on February 2.

## Reception

The restaurant earned Nguyen a James Beard Foundation Award nomination in the category Best Chef: Northwest and Pacific in 2022. He won in the same category in 2023. Waz Wu included Berlu in Eater Portland's 2023 list of "Portland’s Primo Special Occasion Restaurants for Vegans and Vegetarians".
# Army of England

The Army of England (French: Armée d'Angleterre) was a command of the French Revolutionary Army that existed from 1797 to 1800.

## History

On 26 October 1797, the French Directory established the Army of England with the goal of invading Great Britain. By the end of the year, 40,000 men from the Army of Italy, along with 10,000 from both the Army of the Rhine and the Army of Mainz had been called to the new army, which was yet to be assembled. General Napoleon Bonaparte was appointed commander, with General Louis Desaix serving as provisional commander in Paris during Bonaparte's absence.
Although destined for an invasion of Great Britain, this plan was eventually abandoned, and instead the Army of England was charged with suppressing the Chouannerie of 1799, in Western France. On 14 January 1800, it was renamed the Army of the West and the order went into effect on 17 January.

## Commanders-in-chief

* 26 October 1797 – 12 April 1798: Napoleon Bonaparte. The army not being assembled, Bonaparte kept its headquarters in Paris.
* 26 October 1797 – 27 March 1798: Louis Desaix (provisional)
* 27 March – 7 October 1798: Charles Edward Jennings (provisional until the departure of the Army of the Orient on 19 May). With the arrival of troops, the army's headquarters are moved to Rouen.
* 8 October – 1 November 1798: Jean-François-Auguste Moulin, during Kilmaine's absence
* 2 November 1798 – 2 January 1799: Charles Edward Jennings
* 2 January – 22 June 1799: Jean-François-Auguste Moulin (provisional)
* 23 June – 19 July 1799: Jean Dembarrère (interim)
* 20 July – 14 November 1799: Claude Ignace François Michaud (provisional)
* 15 November 1799 – 16 January 1800: Gabriel de Hédouville
# Armen Dorian

Armen Dorian (Armenian: Արմէն Տօրեան; 28 January 1892 – 1915) was a renowned Armenian poet, teacher, and editor who lived in the Ottoman Empire. He studied at the Sorbonne University in Paris, France. He wrote poetry in French and Armenian. In 1915, Dorian was arrested and killed during the Armenian genocide at the age of 23.

## Life

Armen Dorian was born Hrachia Surenian in Sinop in the Kastamonu Vilayet of the Ottoman Empire on 28 January 1892. Dorian moved to the capital Constantinople where he received his early education at the Pangaltı Mekhitarist Armenian School. After finishing his education, Dorian traveled to France in 1911 and continued his studies at the Sorbonne University in Paris. He joined the French literary scene and founded the French newspaper L'Arène. In 1913, he and other prominent French poets founded the pantheist literary school. It was said of Dorian that "symbolists during that time in France had never seen a youth with such a fervent vigor with a majestic writing style that incorporated such beautiful dreams..." Immediately after his graduation from the Sorbonne in 1914, Dorian returned to Constantinople where he became a teacher and taught French and Armenian literature.

## Death

In the middle of the night, on 24 April 1915, Armen Dorian was arrested while teaching. The arrests were part of the Armenian genocide which sought to deport Armenian notables from the capital to the interior provinces of the Ottoman Empire.
Armen Dorian was initially sent to Çankırı where he and other Armenian intellectuals were imprisoned. He was removed from prison and murdered en route to Ankara. He was 23 years old.