OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aurangabad railway accident

On the morning of 8 May 2020, an empty goods train ran over and killed 16 migrant workers sleeping on or by the tracks near Aurangabad, Maharashtra, India. One additional worker sleeping nearby was injured.

## Background

The Indian government announced a nationwide lockdown on 24 March to control the COVID-19 pandemic in India. This caused job losses for migrant workers in multiple cities, many of whom have no formal contracts. The government stopped train services, making it difficult for these labourers to travel home. Consequently, many of them had to walk home.

## Accident

A group of 20 labourers were walking from steel factories in Jalna, Maharashtra, to Bhusawal so that they could board a "Shramik Special" train to reach their homes in Umariya and Shahdol districts of Madhya Pradesh. After walking 40 kilometres (25 mi) along a minor road, they reached the railway tracks at Badnapur at about 0330 hours on 8 May 2020. Exhausted, they slept on and near the tracks, believing that no trains were running due to the lockdown.
An empty goods train from Cherlapally in Hyderabad was heading towards Paniwada in Maharashtra. The locomotive driver realised that people were laying on the tracks only 160 metres (520 ft) away from them. The train was moving at 70 kilometres per hour (43 mph), and despite applying the emergency brakes, it was unable to stop before hitting the workers. The 14 sleeping on the tracks were killed instantly, while three nearby were injured, two of whom later died in hospital. Just four from the group of twenty survived, three of whom were sleeping away from the tracks.

## Aftermath

Indian Railways ordered an inquiry to be headed by the Commissioner of Railway Safety. The Maharashtra and Madhya Pradesh state governments announced ₹5 lakh (equivalent to ₹5.9 lakh, US$6,800 or €6,600 in 2023) as compensation for the relatives of the deceased victims.
The bodies of the sixteen migrant labourers were moved to Jabalpur by two bogies attached to a special train.

## Reactions

Prime Minister Narendra Modi expressed anguish and offered "all possible assistance". Rahul Gandhi asked why migrants were still walking home and stated that "we should be ashamed of treating the nation-builders like this".
CPI-M General Secretary Sitaram Yechury tweeted, "the death of these poor labourers is solely due to the sudden announcement of a lockdown and denial of transport to them for weeks, while not providing a substantive relief package". He described the Central government's actions towards migrant workers as "criminal". CPI General Secretary D Raja said that "migrant workers are being treated in a most inhumane manner by the government". Terming the deaths a 'deliberate killing', he accused the government of having "practically left them to fend for themselves without any aid or help".
Former Finance Minister and Indian National Congress member P. Chidambaram accused the Central and State governments of being oblivious of the fact that thousands of migrant workers were still walking back to their home states. Shiv Sena minister Sandipan Bhumre and MLA Ambadas Danve met the survivor in hospital.
# 2004 Chadian coup attempt

The 2004 Chadian coup d'état attempt was an attempted coup d'état against the Chadian President Idriss Déby that was foiled on the night of May 16, 2004.

## Plot

The coup attempt was at first presented by the government as a fairly contained military mutiny over pay and conditions of service, with the Information Minister Moktar Wawadajab assuring the BBC that the mutiny had ended without a shot being fired, and that no-one was killed or injured. While the rebellion was rapidly quelled by loyalist forces after a brief exchange of fire, and the about 80 rebels and their ringleader, the army Colonel Bechir Haggar, were arrested, the President later admitted the seriousness of what had happened. In a televised address to the nation on May 18 Déby confirmed that elements of the GNNT and of the Presidential Guard had made an attempt on his life: "A group of fanatic and manipulated officers tried to disrupt the functioning of republican institutions on the night of May 16 … Their hidden agenda was the assassination of the President."

## Motivations

The possible reasons behind the failed coup are judged to be mainly two by observers. The first of these, and the most evident, is linked to the decision by Déby to search a third presidential mandate, modifying the Constitution with the help of the solid majority he could count on in the National Assembly; precisely in the day of the coup the necessary constitutional amendments were being rushed through the Parliament. This generated strong tensions in the inner circles of power, especially among the Zaghawa, Déby's ethnic group; and the coup saw the participation of senior Zaghawa officers, and important political allies of Déby were thought to have been involved, like Daoussa Déby, half-brother of the President, and the Erdimi twins, Tom and Timam, nephews of Déby. The suspicions regarding Daoussa Déby were to prove groundless, while on December 12, 2005 the Erdimi brothers were accused by the government of being the true masterminds behind the failed coup. The two were also to be the key architects in yet another coup d'état attempt that took place in 2006.
Another possible reason may be linked to Déby's foreign policy decisions regarding the Darfur conflict; in the conflict involving the Darfur rebels and the Sudan-supported Janjaweed, at the time Déby was attempting to maintain good relations with Sudan, a choice that made many Senior Chadian officers unhappy, many of whom were reportedly supporting the insurgents logistically, politically and financially. Therefore, this coup attempt is seen as an outcome of the longstanding internal political instability and ethnic divisions exacerbated by Déby’s autocratic governance and the influence of transnational conflicts, particularly the Darfur conflict. Relations with Sudan were to worsen dramatically the following year, leading to the Chadian-Sudanese conflict.
# Abdulla Shallal

Abdulla Shallal (born 12 June 1993) is a Bahraini professional footballer who plays as a defender who currently plays for Riffa and Bahrain.
# Henri Schoeman (judoka)

Henri Schoeman (born 22 April 1983 in Zutphen) is a Dutch former judoka. At the 2005 International Judo Federation world championships in Cairo he finished fifth in the -73 kg division. He won his first 4 matches and lost in the semi-finals and repechage.
Since retiring from active judo, he teaches physical education and coaches judo.

## Achievements

| Year | Tournament | Place | Weight class |
| 2005 | World Judo Championships | 5th | Lightweight (73 kg) |
| 2005 | European Judo Championships | 5th | Lightweight (73 kg) |
# Christopher Maye

Christopher Maye (born 28 February 1984) is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 2000s. He played at representative level for Ireland, and at club level for the Wigan Warriors (A-Team), St. Helens (A-Team), Halifax, the Swinton Lions and Oldham, as a centre or loose forward.

## Playing career
### Club career

Maye was transferred from the Wigan Warriors to St. Helens.

### International honours

Chris Maye won four caps (plus one as substitute) for Ireland in 2003–2004 while at St. Helens, and the Swinton Lions.

## Genealogical information

Chris Maye is the nephew of the rugby league footballer; Chris Joynt.
# William I, Landgrave of Hesse-Rotenburg

William I (15 May 1648, Kassel – 20 November 1725, Langenschwalbach) was Landgrave of Hesse-Rotenburg from 1693 until his death.

## Early life

He was a son of Ernest I of Hesse-Rheinfels-Rotenburg (1623-1693) and his wife, Countess Maria Eleonore of Solms-Lich (1632-1689). William was nicknamed the Elder to distinguish him from his nephew, William of Hesse-Wanfried.

## Biography

After his father's death in 1693, William ruled one half of the Rotenburg Quarter, the quarter of Hesse-Kassel which Landgrave Maurice of Hesse-Kassel had distributed as fiefs among the sons of his second wife, Juliane. He officially resided in Rotenburg an der Fulda, but he often stayed in Langenschwalbach in the Taunus area. His descendants ruled the Rotenburg Quarter; his grandson, Constantine reunited all the parts of the Quarter.
William's dominions included the lower part of the County of Katzenelnbogen and the districts and castles of Burg Rheinfels, Reichenberg and Hohenstein as well as shares of Umstadt and Vierherren an der Lahn. He swapped the district and city of Eschwege with his brother Charles for the district and city of Rotenburg. He also held the dominions of Falkenberg, Cornberg and Langenschwalbach and he received a share of the Hessian toll on the Rhine and custom duties on wine, agriculture and wool and the toll at Boppard.
William died in 1725 and was buried in the Catholic Church of St. Elizabeth in Langenschwalbach.

## Marriage and issue

William married on 3 March 1669 in Rochefort Countess Maria Anna of Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rochefort (1652–1688), sister of Maximilian Karl, Prince of Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rochefort. Anna died in 1688 and was buried in the Franciscan monastery in Boppard. With her, he had eight children, including his successor, Ernest II Leopold.
* Eleonore (born 26 November 1674)
* Maria Eleonore (born 25 September 1675) married Eustace Theodore, Count Palatine of Sulzbach
* Elisabeth Catherine Felicitas (14 February 1677-15 May 1739) married firstly Francis Alexander, Prince of Nassau-Hadamar; married secondly Count Anton Ferdinand of Attems
* Sophie (born 4 April 1678)
* Maria Amelie Wilhelmine (born 6 August 1679)
* Johanna (born 12 September 1680), abbess
* Ernestine (born 23 October 1681) married Roberto, Count of la Cerda de Villalonga
* Ernest II Leopold (born 25 June 1684), Landgrave of Hesse-Rotenburg married Eleonore Maria Anna, Countess of Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rochefort
# 2004 Namibian local and regional elections

Namibia held two subnational elections in 2004. Local Authority Council elections were held on 14 May 2004 and Regional Council elections on 29–30 November 2004.

## Results
### Local Authority Councils

In the regions of Helao Nafidi and Outapi only the South West Africa People's Organization (SWAPO) fielded any candidates, so no elections were held there and all SWAPO candidates were declared elected.
| Party | Party | Seats | +/– |
| | SWAPO | 187 | 0 |
| | Congress of Democrats | 34 | +34 |
| | Democratic Turnhalle Alliance | 32 | –7 |
| | United Democratic Front | 26 | 0 |
| | National Unity Democratic Organisation | 9 | +9 |
| | Local Associations | 9 | –7 |
| | Republican Party | 6 | +6 |
| Total | Total | 303 | –27 |
| Source: ||||

### Regional Councils

| Party | Party | Seats | +/– |
| | SWAPO | 96 | +14 |
| | United Democratic Front | 5 | +2 |
| | National Unity Democratic Organisation | 3 | +3 |
| | Democratic Turnhalle Alliance | 2 | –14 |
| | SWANU | 1 | –1 |
| | Congress of Democrats | 0 | 0 |
| | Republican Party | 0 | 0 |
| | Namibian Democratic Movement for Change | 0 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 107 | +5 |
| Source: ||||
# Katrina Dunn

Katrina Dunn (born in British Columbia, Canada) is an actor, director, and producer. She was the artistic director of Touchstone Theatre in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada from 1997 to 2016.

## Career
### Training and work

Dunn trained in dance at Simon Fraser University and at the National Theatre School of Canada. In 1989, Dunn co-founded Vancouver's Ruby Slippers Theatre and was its initial Artistic Director. Dunn left Ruby Slippers when she was appointed as Artistic Director of Touchstone Theatre in 1997. Under her direction, Touchstone has developed a focus on Canadian plays.
In 2003, Dunn co-founded the PuSh International Performing Arts Festival along with Norman Armour, a performing arts festival held every January in Vancouver.
Dunn served as an intern director for five months during the 2005 Shaw Festival. In addition to assisting other directors, Dunn was given the opportunity to direct a production of J.M. Synge's In the Shadow of the Glen.
Dunn was also an organizer of the Vancouver Wrecking Ball, a loose organization of theatre companies and artists advocating for the arts through cabarets featuring short plays and performances with strong political themes.
In addition to directing and producing, Dunn taught theatre at the University of British Columbia. Through Touchstone Theatre, she also teaches a course recognized by the Law Society of British Columbia on theatre techniques applicable to a legal practice. In 2011, Dunn began graduate work at the University of British Columbia. Her research focuses on the spatial aspects of theatre and on ecocritical theatre. She currently teaches in the theatre program at the University of Manitoba.

### Awards

Dunn's work has garnered numerous nominations and awards. Over a number of years, she has been nominated multiple times for Jessie Richardson Theatre Awards in several categories. She has won twice for direction: in 2001 for Michael Healey's Kicked and in 2010 (as co-director) for Judith Thompson's Palace of the End. In 2010, Dunn was recognized by the Women's Caucus of the Playwrights Guild of Canada, who awarded her with its "Bra D'Or" (Golden Bra) for supporting and promoting the work of Canadian female playwrights.

## Representative work

Dunn has directed works for numerous theatre, dance and musical companies, such as Grinning Dragon Theatre, Battery Opera, Current Sound Opera(tions), The Hard Rubber Orchestra, and Mascall Dance. Dunn's work has included:.
* Age of Arousal, (Arts Club Theatre Company)
* A Christmas Story, director (Arts Club Theatre Company)
* Julius Caesar, director (Bard on the Beach)
* The Merchant of Venice, director (Bard on the Beach)
* Cymbeline, director (Bard on the Beach)
* The Caucasian Chalk Circle (Studio 58)
* At the Black Pig's Dyke (Studio 58)
* Unity (1918) (Touchstone Theatre)
* Kicked (Touchstone Theatre)
* Palace of the End (Touchstone Theatre/Felix Culpa/Horseshoes & Hand Grenades Theatre)
* In the Shadow of the Glen (Shaw Festival)
* Prodigal Son (Pacific Theatre)
* Brothel #9 (Touchstone Theatre)
* Pink Sugar (Solo Collective)
* PuSh International Performing Arts Festival, co-producer/co-curator
# Agency for Restructuring and Modernisation of Agriculture

The Agency for Restructuring and Modernisation of Agriculture (ARMA) (Polish: Agencja Restrukturyzacji i Modernizacji Rolnictwa (ARiMR)) is a state legal entity established by the Act of December 29, 1993, on the establishment of the Agency for Restructuring and Modernization of Agriculture to support the development of agriculture and rural areas. Currently, it operates based on the Act of May 9, 2008, on the Agency for Restructuring and Modernization of Agriculture.
ARMA has been designated by the government to serve as an accredited paying agency. It implements instruments co-financed from the European Union budget and provides assistance from national funds. As an executor of agricultural policy, the agency closely cooperates with the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development. ARMA is also subject to supervision by the Ministry of Finance in terms of managing public funds. Based on the Act of February 10, 2017, on the National Support Center for Agriculture and the Act on the Introduction of Regulations on the National Support Center for Agriculture, the agency has been the sole EU paying agency in the territory of the Republic of Poland since September 1, 2017.

## Organisational structure

The President appointed by the Prime Minister of the Republic of Poland upon the recommendation of the Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development, as well as the Minister of Finance, heads the Agency for Restructuring and Modernisation of Agriculture. ARMA's structure is three-tiered – it consists of the Headquarters, 16 Regional Branches (one branch per province), and 314 County Offices.

### Management

* Wojciech Legawiec – President since January 10, 2024
* Joanna Gierulska – Deputy President since November 15, 2022
* Aneta Burghardt – Deputy President since October 10, 2023 (acting since June 6, 2023)
* Leszek Szymański – Deputy President since January 15, 2024
* Marek Budzich – Acting Deputy President since February 6, 2024
* Tomasz Nawrocki – Deputy President since February 6, 2024
# Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission

Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission (PUC) is the public utility commission in Pennsylvania. It is composed of five commissioners, which are appointed by the governor with the consent of the Pennsylvania State Senate. The PUC oversees public utility and services operations in the commonwealth, in sectors including water, energy, telecommunications, and transportation.
State code requires separation of the five commissioners and an investigatory division.

## History
### 20th century

The Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission has roots in the founding of the Pennsylvania State Railroad Commission, which was founded in 1907. In 1913, the railroad commission was replaced with the Pennsylvania Public Service Commission (PSC). In 1937, the passage of Act 43 mandated the replacement of the Public Service Commission with the Public Utility Commission, which was chartered to oversee and regulate all public utilities operating in Pennsylvania.

### 21st century

In June 2006, PUC provided standards for metering of small alternative energy suppliers, including solar and biodigesters. The standards specify how electric distribution companies reimburse small suppliers to the electrical grid.
PUC oversees ordinances for gas exploration and extraction at Marcellus Shale. The commission is responsible for collecting and distributing the impact fee in the state.
In November 2014, the commission granted Uber a two year experimental license to operate throughout Pennsylvania.
In 2014, an annual PUC survey found that more than 23,000 Pennsylvania households without heat.
In November 2018, the commission approved a new policy that clarified rules about how electric power is resold. The policy is part of an effort by the commission to promote investment in electric vehicle charging stations. Existing rules unintentionally limited public charging stations in the way that the electricity was priced and regulated.
# Medghal district

Medghal District is a district of the Marib Governorate, Yemen. As of 2003, the district had a population of 10,654 inhabitants.
# Time and Time Again (song)

"Time and Time Again" is the second single from the rock band Papa Roach's third studio album, Lovehatetragedy.

## Music video

The music video (directed by Samuel Bayer) shows the band driving black cars in a street race with the song playing on the car stereos. Sections of this video were used in the Papa Roach version of the Pepsi Blue television advertisements in 2002.
A second version was also made, known as the UK version. It shows the band driving around and playing concerts on the street of Sacramento, California, while the cops are hunting them down. Locations showcased including César Chávez Park, the Globe Mills and the Rainbow Bridge in Folsom, California.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| Scotland (OCC) | 55 |
| UK Singles Chart | 54 |
| U.S. Mainstream Rock Tracks | 26 |
| U.S. Modern Rock Tracks | 33 |
# Kunstforeningen

Kunstforeningen (English The Art Society), now officially called Gammel Strand after its address, is an exhibition space and non-profit membership organization located at Gammel Strand in Copenhagen, Denmark. It was founded in 1825 to promote and support art through public exhibitions, lectures, acquisitions of art works for distribution among the members, support of artists and publications on art.

## History

Kunstforeningen was founded as a temporary society in 1825 by a circle of the most influential figures of the Danish art world during the Danish Golden Age. They were Johan Christian Fick, professors J. L. Lund, C. W. Eckersberg and G. F. Hetsch from the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, the landscape painter J. P. Møller, the art historian Niels Laurits Høyen and Just Mathias Thiele, the secretary of the academy. In 1827, it became a more well-defined and active organization but by 1829 still had only 71 members. The purpose was to broaden the knowledge of art and to bridge the gap between the elite and a wider public. From the beginning, it also aimed to influence and not just support the Danish scene, probably prompted by Høyen. This was achieved by commissioning artworks, rather than just buying finished works, and through prize competitions. After opposition among members in 1835, this activist practice was toned down in 1835 and more focus was directed at the acquisition and redistribution among members. The society also funded various public artworks. The first public art exhibition was held in 1828 and featured 117 paintings by Jens Juel.
In 1835, the society had grown to 1,100 and in the early 1860s it had reached 1,700 members. Weekly sessions were held at Hotel Du Nord, and from 1826 at the Freemasons Hall, while the exhibitions were held at the City Hall. Later the society's activities relocated several more times before finding their current base at Gammel Strand in 1952. Ever since, the focus has increasingly been on art exhibitions.
On 26 September 2010, the building reopened after a major renovation.

## Building

Kunstforeningen's building at Gammel Strand is a town house from 1750. It was designed by Philip de Lange.

## Kunstforeningen today

Kunstforeningen hosts five exhibitions every year. The emphasis is on Danish and international contemporary art. One of the annual exhibitions is of works by the year's graduates from the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts.
The building has a second entrance at the rear, at Læderstræde 15, which is recommended for those in wheelchairs or with prams since it has an elevator providing direct access to all floors.
# Megaprime

A megaprime is a prime number with at least one million decimal digits.
Other terms for large primes include "titanic prime", coined by Samuel Yates in the 1980s for a prime with at least 1000 digits (of which the smallest is 10$^{999}$+7), and "gigantic prime" for a prime with at least 10,000 digits (of which the smallest is 10$^{9999}$+33603).
As of 1 January 2025, there are 2,944 known megaprimes which have more than 1,000,000 digits. The first to be found was the Mersenne prime 2$^{6972593}$−1 with 2,098,960 digits, discovered in 1999 by Nayan Hajratwala, a participant in the distributed computing project GIMPS. Nayan was awarded a Cooperative Computing Award from the Electronic Frontier Foundation for this achievement.
Almost all primes are megaprimes, as the number of primes with fewer than one million digits is finite. However, the vast majority of known primes are not megaprimes.
All numbers from 10$^{999999}$ through 10$^{999999}$ + 593498 are known to be composite, and there is a very high probability that 10$^{999999}$ + 593499, a strong probable prime for each of 8 different bases, is the smallest megaprime. As of 2024, the smallest number known to be a megaprime is 10$^{999999}$ + 308267×10$^{292000}$ + 1.
The last prime that is not a megaprime is currently unknown. As of 2024, the biggest prime number known to not be a megaprime is 10$^{999999}$ - 1022306×10$^{287000}$ - 1. There is a very high probability that 10$^{999999}$ − 172473 is the biggest non-mega prime.