OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hanif Yusuf

Hanif Yusoof is a Sri Lankan businessman, entrepreneur, and the current governor of the Western Province of Sri Lanka. He is also the co-founder of Expolanka Holdings.

## Early life and education

Hanif Yusoof was born in Kollupitiya in 1958, to Gujarati parents. His family immigrated just prior to the partition of India, his grandfather became a citizen at the suggestion of prime minister John Kotelawala, who he had met playing cards. Yusoof was educated at the Royal College.

## Career

Yusoof cofounded Expolanka Holdings. Under his leadership, Expolanka grew to be the largest company by market capitalisation in Sri Lanka.

## Governor of Western Province (2024–present)

After the election of Anura Kumara Dissanayake as president in the 2024 Sri Lankan presidential election, Hanif Yusoof was appointed as Governor of the Western Province on 28 September 2024.
On the 29th of January 2025, Allegations were revealed on social media accusing Governor Yusoof of being involved in unauthorised release of 323 containers by Sri Lankan Customs without inspection. Governor Yusoof denied all allegations and filed a complaint with the Criminal Investigation Department (CID) to clear his name from the allegations he deemed 'malicious'.
# Beretta Stampede

The Beretta Stampede is a single-action revolver manufactured by Beretta that is a close clone of the Colt Single Action Army "Peacemaker". The main difference is that the Beretta utilizes a transfer bar like the Ruger Vaquero, allowing it to be carried safely with all six chambers loaded.

## Variants
### Stampede Old West

This is the second Stampede. It has a fixed front sight, wood grip, and holds .45 Long Colt rounds, the same as the Colt Peacemaker. It has a 4+3⁄4 or 5+1⁄2 inch barrel, which makes the total length 9.5 inches or 11 inches. Its cylinder capacity is six rounds, as are the others.

### Stampede Old West Marshal

This was the third model of the Stampede series by Beretta. It was made for those who wanted a shorter version of the revolver. It has a fixed front sight and a polished wood "bird's head" style grip. It was available chambered in both the .45 Long Colt and .357 Magnum cartridges. The gun is 8+1⁄4 inches long, and its barrel is 3+1⁄2 inches.

### Stampede Buntline Carbine

This is probably the most major of changes in the Stampede revolver line, and features a very long 18" barrel and a wood shoulder stock. It still is single-action with fixed sights, holding six .45 Long Colt cartridges. It is 34 inches long. (One must be careful when firing this or any revolving rifle, because of the side-blast at the junction of cylinder and barrel.)

### Stampede Gemini

This model of the Stampede was made for people who prefer larger-framed revolvers. It is in a dimmer shade of silver, and has a darker-colored wood grip and a larger frame than the regular Stampede Old West. It has a fixed front sight with a 5+1⁄2-inch barrel and 11 inches total length, and holds six 45 Long Colt cartridges.

### Stampede Philadelphia

This is a heavier model of the Stampede Old West, with smooth walnut grips. It weighs about 1/2 pound more than the Stampede Old West, 3.76 pounds (60 ounces) unloaded.

### Stampede Deluxe

This is a more exclusive version of the Stampede Old West. This revolver is also available in .357 Magnum, but both models hold six rounds. It has three different barrel lengths, 4+3⁄4, 5+1⁄2 and 7+1⁄2 inches. It has walnut grips and a fixed front sight.

### Stampede Inox

This is a standard Stampede Old West with an Inox finish. This gun has a black polymer grip, and the rest of it is stainless steel. It takes six .45 Long Colt cartridges. It has a fixed front sight and a 5+1⁄2" barrel. It comes with a 4 and 3/4" barrel as well. It also takes .45 Colt cartridges.

### Stampede Bisley

This is a model of the Stampede with a bent-down polymer or walnut grip like the original Bisley Colts. It is popular with people who want a closer reach to the trigger, which this bent-down grip provides; the revolver also is less prone to twisting upward in the hand when fired, making it better for target shooters. It has a fixed sight and a 5+1⁄2" barrel, and uses .45 Long Colt cartridges.

### Stampede

This is the original Stampede. It is available in a blued finish, nickel finish, or Inox. It has a 5+1⁄2" barrel, a fixed front sight and wood, walnut or polymer grips.
# Angotigolu Teevee

Angotigolu Teevee (Inuktitut: ᐊᒍᑎᕈᓗ ᑎᕕ, also spelled Angitteegooloo Tivi; 1910–1967) was a Canadian Inuk artist. She practiced printmaking and drawing, with major works mainly on Inuit mythology themes. Teevee lived and worked in the community of Cape Dorset, Nunavut, where she was part of a group of Inuit artists. She was born in 1910, and died at 57 in 1967. Her husband, Jamasie Teevee, and her brother, Tikituk Qinnuayuak, were also accomplished artists. The Teevees' children (including Anirnik Ragee, Parnee Peter, Nicotai Simigak, and Simeonie Teevee) also work in the arts, mainly in sculpture.

## Works

Teevee was part of the vibrant art community of Cape Dorset, or Kingnait, which produced large numbers of nationally known artists and sculptors, particularly in the 1950s and 1960s. While the artist worked in a variety of themes, Teevee's imagery in her most well-known drawings and prints are largely animal, spirit and human figures from Inuit storytelling and mythology. Most of her print work is from her original drawings; she produced over 380 prints in her lifetime. Teevee's pieces were part of the influential Cape Dorset collections of Inuit art in the early 1960s. The McMichael Canadian Art Collection holds a number of Teevee's pieces, with others permanently housed by Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada and the Canadian Museum of History in Ottawa, and the Art Gallery of Hamilton.
# Buchan trap

A Buchan trap (alternative names: Bristol interceptor, interceptor trap and disconnecting trap) is a device fitted in a domestic sewer pipe to prevent odours entering the pipe from the public sewer and permeating the house, a common problem before individual plumbing fittings were separately trapped.
The trap is made from fireclay and uses a water seal to prevent air passing from the sewer to the pipe. Waste flows from the house through a U-bend in the trap. This means that there is always water in the pipe preventing the passage of anything from the other direction. The device is a large clay U-bend with an air-inlet/access point on the 'house' side. It is located below the ground level, but can be accessed through the air-inlet and sometimes a rodding hole.

## Blockage risk

The Buchan trap will collect solids, sludge and waste that is not in suspension. In recent times, non-paper based wipes have posed a particular problem, according to most Water Authorities. The end result of these adverse conditions is a partial or complete blockage. The sewage/rainwater then backs up the pipe and exits from the lowest connected appliance (sink, bath, dish washer, washing machine, etc.). This can be a significant problem in multi-level dwellings (e.g. tenements) where those at the lowest level will receive all the waste waters from those above. They should be checked, and cleaned if required, on a recurring basis, such as annually.

## History

The Buchan trap was devised in the 19th century to stop the flow of sewer gases due to the miasma theory of disease. For example, it was believed that the disease cholera was an airborne infection, not waterborne. The Buchan trap is normally found in the bottom of manholes or drop-shafts. It normally denotes the end point of the domestic property's sewer before it joins the main public sewer.
# 2019 Java blackout

The 2019 Java blackout was a power outage that occurred across much of Java on August 4, 2019 11:50 (UTC+7) to August 5, 2019 at 22:00 (UTC+7) (depending on area).

## Areas affected

Areas affected by power cuts include the Greater Jakarta area including Jakarta, Banten, West Java, parts of Special Region of Yogyakarta, Central Java and East Java. In West Java, areas affected by the power cuts included Bandung, Bekasi, Cianjur, Cimahi, Cirebon, Garut, Karawang, Purwakarta, Majalaya, Sumedang, Tasikmalaya, Depok, Gunung Putri, Sukabumi, and Bogor. In Banten, the area affected was Cilegon.

## Cause

The cause of the blackout was confused in Perusahaan Listrik Negara (The State Electricity Company)'s initial announcements. At first, PLN cited disruptions in gas turbines 1 to 6 at the Suralaya Power Plant and some other disruptions at the Cilegon Power Plant. PLN then corrected the reason by citing a disturbance on the transmission side of Ungaran and Pemalang 500 kV which resulted in energy transfers from east to west failing. PLN expressed its apology regarding this.
Ultimately, the limited number of east-west transmission lines on the island caused the blackout. After a lightning strike disabled one transmission line, the only other became overloaded and automatically removed itself from service. The network west of the break had insufficient generation, and could not shed enough load to recover. The network east had excess generation, and survived without blacking out.

## Impact

The blackout began at 11:50 local time, when Jakarta MRT authorities began to detect the loss of electrical supply, rendering its trains inoperable and requiring people stuck inside to evacuate. Jakarta LRT and KRL Commuterline also suffered from the blackout making TransJakarta the only mass transit transportation remaining in operation at the time of the blackout. The governor of Jakarta, Anies Baswedan made TransJakarta and Jakarta MRT services free of charge until the end of the day.
In the telecommunications sector, the telephone network was also disrupted. Disrupted networks included Telkomsel, Indosat, XL Axiata, 3, and Smartfren. Gojek and Grab had problems due to the lack of internet services.
Around 21.3 million people were affected by the power outage. The blackout lasted around 9 hours where at 21:00 local time, power to most of the affected areas has been restored. Power to some rural and residential areas in Jakarta had not been restored past midnight. Some areas initially had electricity restored by midnight or later, only to have it cut off again.
Most of the traffic lights of Jakarta stopped functioning.
At least eight fires occurred on Sunday night and Monday morning in eight different locations due to the power outage. This probably had happened due to the use of candles as lighting during the power outage.
The blackout became viral on Twitter. The hashtag #MatiLampu topped the worldwide trending topics with 8,873 tweets. Other tweeted hashtags include #MatiListrik, #ListrikPadam, and #Blackout. Netizens also compared the #MatiLampu hashtag with a Ria Ricis video titled "Saya Pamit".
# Raglan Squire

Raglan Squire (30 January 1912 – 18 May 2004) was a British architect known for his building designs in London and many parts of the world. He was also one of the chief architects who rebuilt Eaton Square in London's Belgravia district between 1945 and 1949 as part of the Temporary Housing Programme.

## Early life

Raglan Squire, the eldest son of the poet and critic J C (later Sir John) Squire, was born in London and educated at Blundell's School in Tiverton and at St John's College, Cambridge to read Architecture. Upon graduation Rag spent a year working on building sites, followed by four years working in architects' offices and studying part-time for his RIBA exams at the Regent Street Polytechnic's evening classes in the early 1930s.
In 1937 Squire set up in practice and during World War II he served with the Royal Engineers and helped establish the RIBA Reconstruction Committee, many of whose recommendations were put into practice during the rebuilding of London after the war.

## Later career

In 1948 Squire founded Raglan Squire & Partners; their early commissions including educational and industrial buildings. He was also involved in the redevelopment of Eaton Square in Belgravia, working for the Grosvenor Estate, in charge of the conversion of 100 houses in Eaton Square.
In 1952 Squire embarked on his first major overseas project when he was commissioned to design the Engineering College at Rangoon University in Burma. He regarded this project as the high point of his career, and it opened the door to commissions all over the world. He was particularly proud of his design for the assembly hall at Rangoon. His other foreign work included a town planning scheme for Mosul in Iraq, and a report for Baghdad airport, both in 1955.
Throughout the 1950s and 1960s, Raglan Squire & Partners was involved in several British projects, including large office blocks in Croydon and a notable factory at Farnborough.
Squire was also much in demand abroad, particularly in Singapore and the Middle East, and had a long and fruitful relationship with the Hilton Hotel chain, including the Royal Tehran Hilton, the Tunis Hilton, the Cyprus Hilton in Nicosia, the Bahrain Hilton and the 400-room Jakarta Hilton.
In the 1970s he worked in the Netherlands, Jamaica (where he designed the beachside Inter-Continental Hotel at Ocho Rios) and Malta; he also designed the spectacular Bank of America building in Singapore.
Squire retired from active practice in 1981. The architect Michael Squire, of Squire and Partners, is his son, and is probably best known for redesigning the Chelsea Barracks.
# Hackett Hall

Hackett Hall is a heritage listed building, previously housing part of the State Library of Western Australia. It is now a part of the new Western Australian Museum complex in the Perth Cultural Centre, in Western Australia. The name of the hall is related to the benefactor of the University of Western Australia, John Winthrop Hackett.
It was located on James Street, Perth and its western end was adjacent to the southern end of Museum Street. The Museum Street section between the former James Street and Francis Street was closed from traffic to create the Perth Cultural Centre.
It was designated as the main building of the Library in the 1930s as the Public Library of Western Australia in Hackett Hall. There is a hall of the same name at the University of Western Australia main campus. It was photographed at the early stages as a library space. It was renovated in 1957, registered as a heritage building in 1992 with the State Register of Heritage Places, and had been listed by the National Trust.
Hackett Hall is now the home of Otto, the WA museum's giant whale skeleton.

## Gallery

* Hackett Hall in 1913
# AmabAdamA

Amaba Dama stylized as AmabAdamA is an Icelandic reggae band. The band formed in 2013 is signed to the Record Records label in Iceland. AmabAdamA has released its album Heyrðu mig nú with both the album and the single "Hossa Hossa" charted in the Icelandic Singles Chart in 2014 and "GAIA" in 2015. Other notable releases include the singles "Yo la la" and "Aftansöngur". The front singers in the band are: Gnúsi Yones, Salka Sól Eyfeld and Steinunn Jónsdóttir.

## Discography
### Albums

* 2014: Heyrðu mig nú

### Singles

* 2011: "Yo la la"
* 2012: "Aftansöngur"
* 2014: "Hossa Hossa"
* 2015: "Hermenn"
# Shehab News Agency

Shehab News Agency (Arabic: وكالة شهاب للأنباء), is a Palestinian news agency affiliated with Hamas. It was established in January 2007 in Gaza. It's part of the al-Aqsa Media Network.
Its website is blocked by the Palestinian Authority in the West Bank. Facebook blocked its accounts in 2021. Their main Telegram channel is blocked on the version of the Telegram app available on the Google Play store.
The agency’s Twitter account has been withheld in European Union countries in response to a legal demand.
# S20 (ZVV)

The S20 is a railway service of the Zürich S-Bahn that provides rush-hour service between Zürich Hardbrücke) and Uerikon, in the Swiss canton of Zürich. Swiss Federal Railways operates the service.
At Zürich HB, trains of the S20 service usually depart from underground tracks (Gleis) 41–44 (Museumstrasse station).

## History

The S20 was introduced on 11 June 2019, with the initial termini at Zürich Hardbrücke (northwest) and Stäfa (southeast). It was extended from Stäfa to Uerikon with the December 2021 timetable change. With the December 2023 timetable change, the northwestern terminus became Zürich HB and Zürich Tiefenbrunnen, respectively. The northern terminus was again changed to Zürich Hardbrücke with the December 2024 timetable change and the stop at Zürich Tiefenbrunnen is no longer served by the S20.

## Operations

* S20 Uerikon–Zürich HB–Hardbrücke Operates only during rush hour; stops between Männedorf and Stadelhofen only in Meilen and Küsnacht ZH.
As of the December 2024 timetable change, there are four departures in the morning from Uerikon and three in the late afternoon/early evening from Zürich Hardbrücke. The service does not operate on weekends. Most services are operated by SBB-CFF-FFS Re 420 locomotives pulling coaches.

### Stations

* Zürich Hardbrücke
* Zürich HB
* Zürich Stadelhofen
* Küsnacht ZH
* Meilen
* Männedorf
* Stäfa
* Uerikon
# Croatian Boxing Federation

The Croatian Boxing Federation (Croatian: Hrvatski boksački savez) is the governing body of Olympic boxing in Croatia. It was established in 1921.
It is a member organization of the Croatian Olympic Committee.
# Southern Yemen clashes

vteYemeni crisis :
The Southern Yemen clashes were a series of clashes in the city of Aden between the pro-Hadi government troops backed by Saudi Arabia and Southern Transitional Council forces backed by the United Arab Emirates. The Southern Transitional Council took control of Aden and Zinjibar.

## Clashes
### Battle in Aden

Clashes erupted on 7 August 2019 between the STC and pro-Hadi forces in Aden after a missile strike by Houthis killed several soldiers of the Security Belt forces in the city during a military graduation. The soldiers killed included Brig. Gen. Munir Mahmoud Ahmad al-Mashali al-Yafaei, more commonly known as Abu Yamamah al-Yafaei, a leading figure and commander in the Security Belt. The southerners accused the Hadi-led government, as well as Al-Islah party members who are part of the Hadi-led government but harbor deep resentment with the STC, for enabling the attack. The STC released a statement calling the attack "treacherous". The next day, three people were killed and ten were injured in clashes between the pro-Hadi presidential guard based in Aden and southern separatists on 8 August 2019 following the funeral for the victims killed in the Houthi attack. STC took control of Aden's Crater District on 9 August 2019. The STC captured the Badr Camp and the presidential palace on 10 August and a total of 20 people were killed. The Saudi-led coalition launched airstrikes against the STC on the same day.

### Ceasefire

Clashes ceased briefly on 11 August 2019 following a meeting between Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and the United Arab Emirates. The STC agreed to withdraw from several checkpoints it had captured during the clashes and the UAE denied supporting the STC's clashes against the Saudi-led coalition. The STC vacated some positions in Aden on 17 August 2019.

### Continued clashes

Clashes continued with lower intensity in Aden on 16 August 2019 after STC forces refused to withdraw from some of their captured positions. On 21 August, the UAE rejected allegations that it was behind the developments in Aden.
On 28 August 2019, Hadi-led forces recaptured most of the neighborhoods they had lost to the STC, including Aden's International Airport. By the next day, however, STC forces recaptured most of Aden again. The Hadi-led government accused the UAE of launching airstrikes against its troops, killing at least 30 troops.

### Clashes elsewhere in Yemen

Clashes between the STC and Hadi forces erupted in Shabwah Governorate on 22 August 2019 after STC forces refused to withdraw from al-Akaf checkpoint. There were dead and wounded in the clashes which included heavy weapons. The Hadi government accused the command of the STC for blowing up the situation in Shabwah.
Clashes occurred in Abyan Governorate on 20 August 2019 after STC forces took control of a camp in Az Zanjabar; several were killed in the clashes.

### Peace agreement

On 5 November 2019, the Riyadh Agreement was signed by the warring sides, leading to an official end to the conflict and fighting. Despite this, tensions continued to increase between both sides and the STC withdrew from the peace deal in August 2022.
# Mick Dennehy

Michael Dennehy (born June 13, 1950) is a former American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at the University of Montana Western (1988–1990), the University of Montana (1996–1999), and Utah State University (2000–2004), compiling a career college football record of 68–62.

## Playing career

As a safety on the Grizzlies' football team from 1971 to 1972, Dennehy earned first-team all-Big Sky Conference honors in 1972. He is tied for second in single-season Big Sky history with 10 interceptions in 1972, while leading the league that year, as well. Dennehy is tied for ninth in league history with 16 career interceptions.

## Coaching career

Dennehy started his college coaching career as an assistant coach for Montana State before switching to coach at high school level for a number of years. He returned to college football coaching at the University of Montana Western, a small NAIA school, before moving on to become the offensive coordinator at the University of Montana. In 1996, he was promoted to head coach of the Montana Grizzlies, but left following the 1999 season to take at post as the head coach of Utah State, replacing Dave Arslanian. In 2005 Dennehy was fired as head coach of Utah State after compiling a record of 19–37.
Dennehy became athletics director at Jefferson High School in Boulder, Montana in 2006. Dennehy resigned after the 2006–07 school year.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs |
| Montana Western Bulldogs (Frontier Conference) (1988–1990) ||||||
| 1988 | Montana Western | 1–5 | 1–5 | T–3rd | |
| 1989 | Montana Western | 4–4 | 2–4 | 3rd | |
| 1990 | Montana Western | 5–3 | 3–3 | T–2nd | |
| Montana Western: | Montana Western: | 10–12 | 6–12 | | |
| Montana Grizzlies (Big Sky Conference) (1996–1999) ||||||
| 1996 | Montana | 14–1 | 8–0 | 1st | L NCAA Division I-AA Championship |
| 1997 | Montana | 8–4 | 6–2 | 2nd | L NCAA Division I-AA First Round |
| 1998 | Montana | 8–4 | 6–2 | 1st | L NCAA Division I-AA First Round |
| 1999 | Montana | 9–3 | 7–1 | 1st | L NCAA Division I-AA First Round |
| Montana: | Montana: | 39–12 | 27–5 | | |
| Utah State Aggies (Big West Conference) (2000) ||||||
| 2000 | Utah State | 5–6 | 4–1 | 2nd | |
| Utah State Aggies (NCAA Division I-A independent) (2001–2002) ||||||
| 2001 | Utah State | 4–7 | | | |
| 2002 | Utah State | 4–7 | | | |
| Utah State Aggies (Sun Belt Conference) (2003–2004) ||||||
| 2003 | Utah State | 3–9 | 3–3 | 4th | |
| 2004 | Utah State | 3–8 | 2–5 | 9th | |
| Utah State: | Utah State: | 19–37 | 9–9 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 68–61 | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||