OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1999 Luzon earthquake

On December 12, 1999, a M$_w$7.3 earthquake struck the northern coast of Zambales in the Philippines. It was felt in various provinces on the island of Luzon including as far north as Ilocos Norte and as far south as Quezon. This is the second earthquake with a magnitude of 7 to hit the area in 10 years with a M$_w$7.7 earthquake having occurred in 1990 which killed more than 2,000 people.

## Impact

The earthquake resulted in at least 6 deaths and 40 injuries within the regions of Zambales, Pangasinan, and Manila. Of the 40 injuries, 30 were reported in the provinces of Zambales and Pangasinan, while the other 10 were from the Manila metropolitan area. Infrastructure in Zambales and Pangasinan, things like bridges and water pumping stations, was also damaged to a minor extent. Many hotels and hospitals in the region had to be evacuated as well. Thirty houses and two churches in Zambales were damaged. In Manila several government buildings were damaged including the Department of public work and highways. Power outages continued for 33 hours past the original earthquake in various parts of Manila. Raymundo Punongbayan, director of the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology, said that the damage to structures was minimal due to the earthquake's hypo-center being offshore and over 60 kilometers underground. The earthquake also caused power interruptions in the region for the second time that week, further increasing widespread panic. Two days prior to the earthquake, much of Luzon was without power as a result of a large amount of jellyfish that were reportedly sucked into the cooling systems of three major power plants.

## Reaction and response

Compared to the devastating 7.8 M earthquake that occurred in Luzon in 1990, which caused over 2,400 deaths and $695,000 (USD) in damage, the 1999 Luzon earthquake, caused substantially less damage while being of similar magnitudes. The earthquake caused moderate destruction to buildings and other infrastructures near the epicenter and surrounding areas. There were few casualties and injuries from the event and most of the population received little to no harm from this high magnitude earthquake. Of the six fatalities, only two occurred due to fallen debris while the other four were due to elderly people experiencing heart attacks.
The government took measures to spread awareness to its citizens and enforce individuals to relocate to safer environment as a result of destructive earthquakes that occurred in the years prior. Philippines Defense Secretary Orlando S. Mercado attributed the minimal damages and casualties to the government's disaster preparedness program. The Philippine government implemented routine fire and earthquake drills in hospitals and other public establishments following the devastating 1999 Jiji earthquake that occurred earlier that year. As a result, many took shelter and were able to secure locations where they would be more equipped to the earthquake.
# Yasutaka Matsudaira

Yasutaka Matsudaira is a volleyball coach and president. He was the coach of Japan men's national volleyball team from 1965–1972 and the first Japanese to enter the International Volleyball Hall of Fame. Matsudaira was also previously a captain for Keio University.

## Early life

Matsudaira was born on January 22, 1930, in Ebara Ward, Tokyo. (currently Shinagawa Ward, Tokyo.) Matsudaira was a former feudal retainer, and served as a chief retainer, and was a descendant of the Daini Matsudaira family, who served as the lord of Komatsu Castle for several years at the end of the Edo period.

## Volleyball
### Playing career

In 1947, he entered the Department of Political Science, Faculty of Law, Keio University. As the captain of the volleyball team, he won the All Japan 9-man Championship in 1951 and won the Emperor's Cup (the first student team after the war).
Matsudaira began as a player in 1942.
In 1952, he graduated from Keio University (with a law degree) and joined Nippon Kokan in 1952, where he played an active role as a player, manager and captain (his position was back center). In 1954, he entered Japan as a nine-a-side player.

### Coaching

He retired from playing in 1961, and went to the Soviet Union to study six-a-side volleyball. After returning to Japan, he became the coach of the Japanese men's volleyball team in 1965.
Matsudaira later won a gold medal as the Captain for the Japanese Team at the 1961 Asian Games, and at the 19th Summer Olympic Games in Mexico in 1968, he won the silver medal. Later, at the 20th Summer Olympic Games in Munich in 1972, he led the team to the gold medal after a big turnaround in the semi-finals. He continued to work for Nippon Kokan.
In 1979, he was appointed Executive Director of the Japan Volleyball Association, and served as General Manager of the 1980 Moscow Olympic World Final Qualifiers. In the same year, he became president of the Asian Volleyball Federation.
From 1989 to December 1995, served as president of the Japan Volleyball Association. As the chairman, he worked hard to spread volleyball among young people, such as the establishment of the V League on the premise of becoming a professional in the future.
In 1998, he became the first Japanese person to be inducted into the Volleyball Hall of Fame . After that, he served as vice-president and director of the Japanese Olympic Committee (JOC) and first vice-president of the International Volleyball Federation (FIVB), and was also a candidate for president at the JOC.
He went to South American countries such as Brazil and Argentina in parallel with his duties for the Japan Association, and taught volleyball there. The Japanese team was forced to struggle on the international stage, leading to the inability to win at international competitions.
In March 2000, he left Nippon Kokan.
In 2001, he returned to the Japan Volleyball Association, and in February 2011, he was appointed honorary advisor.

## Death

At 12:21 am, on December 31, 2011, he died of emphysema at a hospital in Tokyo. He died at the age of 81. After his death he was awarded the rank of Shogoi. His grave is at Tama Cemetery in Tokyo.
# Lucio Dalla (album)

Lucio Dalla (1979) is an album by the Italian singer-songwriter Lucio Dalla.

## Background

The second LP for which Dalla wrote both lyrics and music, Lucio Dalla was released by RCA Italiana, and is generally considered among his finest works. It contains some of his most popular songs, such as "Anna e Marco", "Milano" and "L'anno che verrà". "Cosa sarà", written with Ron, is sung together with Francesco De Gregori. The second half of the album features a string orchestra.

## Release

The album was originally scheduled for release in late 1978, but RCA chose to postpone it to push sales of the Dalla-De Gregori single "Ma come fanno i marinai" for the 1978 Christmas period. It was eventually released in February 1979.

## Reception

The album got a massive success, selling over 500,000 copies and resulting as the most sold album of the year.

## Track listing

All songs by Lucio Dalla, except "Cosa sarà", music co-written with Ron.
* "L'ultima luna" (5:40)
* "Stella di mare" (5:56)
* "La signora" (3:59)
* "Milano" (3:28)
* "Anna e Marco" (3:41)
* "Tango" (3:56)
* "Cosa sarà" (4:20) ft. Francesco De Gregori
* "Notte" (3:37)
* "L'anno che verrà" (4:24)

## Charts

Chart performance for Lucio Dalla :
| Chart (1979–1980) | Peak position |
| Italian Albums (Musica e dischi) | 2 |
# Plantagenet, Ontario

Plantagenet is an unincorporated community in the Canadian province of Ontario. The community is located within the township of Alfred and Plantagenet and is recognized as a designated place by Statistics Canada.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Plantagenet had a population of 1,056 living in 437 of its 458 total private dwellings, a change of 2.8% from its 2016 population of 1,027. With a land area of 3.9 km$^2$ (1.5 sq mi), it had a population density of 270.8/km$^2$ (701.3/sq mi) in 2021.
# Pertenhall

Pertenhall is a small village and civil parish located in Bedfordshire, close to the borders of Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire. Its parish council is a Quality Parish Council. It has recently published its Parish Plan which is available on the website
The name derives from Peters Hill (allegedly) based on the Hill by St Peters Church. The parish of Pertenhall & Swineshead is part of the Stodden Hundred (which comprises Bolnhurst, Clapham, Dean and Shelton, Keysoe, Knotting, Little Staughton, Melchbourne, Milton Ernest, Oakley, Pertenhall, Riseley, Shelton, Tilbrook and Yelden).
The village is drawn out along the B660 beginning with Chapel Yard, derived from the Moravian Chapel located there and is characterised by a series of 'Ends', namely Wood End (a cul-de-sac, terminating at a footpath known locally as 'the Track', Chadwell End (a thoroughfare), derived from the Chad Well that exists nearby and leading to Green End at the south.

## World War II

During the war the village had a propaganda school for the Special Operations Executive (SOE).

## Moravian Chapel

Little remains of the chapel itself but there are still gravestones in the graveyard.

## St Peter's Church

The village's oldest building is the church, which dates from Norman times. There are also a number of interesting buildings such as the Manor House, Hoo Farm and Green End Farm House, all of which date back several hundred years.

## Village Hall

The Village Hall was formerly the Village School which was in use from 1870 to 1946. The school was built on a site bequeathed by the Reverend John King Martyn M.A. and a plaque in the hall commemorates this. John King Martyn was the grandson of the botanist John Martyn.

## Education

The primary school within catchment of Pertenhall is located in the village of Riseley, four miles away from Pertenhall, and is called Riseley Primary School. The secondary school within catchment of Pertenhall is in the village of Sharnbrook, eight miles away from Pertenhall, and is called Sharnbrook Academy.
# List of people from Gqeberha

This is a list of notable people from Gqeberha, in South Africa.

## Notable people

* TxC – musical duo
* Karl Bauermeister - cricketer
* Johan Botha – cricketer
* Schalk Burger – rugby union player; 2004 IRB International Player of the Year
* Adrienne Camp – singer-songwriter
* Thinus Delport – rugby union player
* Sophia De Bruyn – politician
* Russell Domingo – cricket coach
* Andrew Edge - artist
* Kermit Erasmus - footballer
* Ami Faku - singer and songwriter
* Jesse February, chess master
* Athol Fugard – playwright, novelist
* Danie Gerber – rugby union player
* Heavy-K - DJ and Music Producer
* Colin Ingram - cricketer
* Danny Jordaan – 2010 FIFA world cup organising committee boss
* Len Killeen – rugby union player
* Daine Klate - football (soccer) player
* Siya Kolisi – rugby union Player
* Saki Macozoma - former political prisoner, businessman
* Mzi Mahola - poet and author living in Zwide township
* Zolani Mahola – actress and singer-songwriter with the band Freshlyground
* Carl Mork – rugby league player
* Hans Mork – rugby league player
* Shashi Naidoo – actress and TV anchor
* Zim Ngqawana – jazz musician
* Winston Ntshona – playwright and actor
* Ashton Nyte - musician
* Wayne Parnell – cricketer
* Alviro Petersen – cricketer
* Robin Peterson – cricketer
* Shawn Phillips – singer-songwriter
* Graeme Pollock – cricketer
* Peter Pollock – cricketer
* Shaun Pollock – cricketer
* Ashwell Prince – cricketer
* Moonchild Sanelly - singer, dancer
* Tanya Seymour - Olympic equestrian
* Patrick Soon-Shiong – billionaire entrepreneur and philanthropist; part-owner of the LA Lakers; graduate of PE's Chinese High School
* Reeva Steenkamp – model
* Mzwandile Stick – rugby union player; former captain of the National 7s Team; Backline coach for the South African Rugby Team.
* Elrio van Heerden - footballer
* Joe van Niekerk – rugby union player
* Danny Williams - best known for his rendition of Moon River theme song
* Nikki Williams – singer-songwriter*
* Ronwen Williams - footballer
# Knotting, Bedfordshire

Knotting is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Knotting and Souldrop, in the Bedford district, in the ceremonial county of Bedfordshire, located near the border with Northamptonshire. Nearby places are, Sharnbrook, Podington, Odell, Melchbourne, Yelden, Newton Bromswold, Souldrop and Rushden over the border in Northamptonshire. In 1931 the parish had a population of 114. On 1 April 1934 the parish was abolished to form "Knotting and Souldrop".

## Parish church

The Parish Church is partly of 12th century Norman construction, including a chancel arch with carved decoration, and is dedicated to St Margaret. The registers date from 1592 and many of these are deposited at the Bedfordshire and Luton Archives and Records Service. The church was vested with the Churches Conservation Trust on 1 April 2009.
# James Dunn (Victorian politician)

James Hector McRae Dunn (22 April 1886 – 8 November 1975) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Cathkin to farmer James Dunn and Honoria McRae. He attended state school and Scotch College, Melbourne, becoming the paymaster of a coal mine at Wonthaggi, where he was a founding member of the local Coal Miners' Union. In 1906 he married Mary Buchanan, with whom he had five children. He later worked for the railways, and was stores administrator for the Federal Capital Commission's construction branch from 1915. There he organised the first Labor Party branch in the Australian Capital Territory. From 1932 he ran a wine saloon in Geelong, and was private secretary to John Dedman, a federal minister.
In 1950, he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly as the Labor member for Geelong. He lost preselection in 1955 and stood unsuccessfully as an Independent Labor candidate for Geelong West. He rejoined the Labor Party later in life. Dunn retired to Cathkin and died at Alexandra in 1975.
# Brad Myers

Brad Myers may refer to:
* Brad Myers (American football) (born 1929), American football player
* Brad Myers (guitarist) (born 1975), jazz guitarist and producer
* Brad A. Myers, American computer scientist
* darbian (speedrunner), an American speedrunner
# 2006 Gabonese parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in Gabon on 17 December 2006, although voting in seven seats took places on 24 December 2006 due to logistical problems. The ruling Gabonese Democratic Party (PDG) won 82 seats, with other parties that supported President Omar Bongo winning another seventeen seats, among them the National Woodcutters' Rally of Paul M'ba Abessole with seven seats (M'ba Abessole himself lost his seat, being defeated by the prime minister, Jean Eyeghe Ndong), the Democratic and Republican Alliance with three seats, the Circle of Reformist Liberals with two seats and the Social Democratic Party with one seat.
Opposition parties won seventeen seats; the Union of the Gabonese People won eight seats, the Gabonese Union for Democracy and Development four, the Gabonese Progress Party two seats, the Congress for Democracy and Justice one seat, the African Forum for Reconstruction one seat and the National Woodcutters Rally-Kombila one seat.
Independents won four seats.

## Results

The National Woodcutters' Rally – Rally for Gabon, Democratic and Republican Alliance, Circle of Liberal Reformers, Social Democratic Party, African Development Movement and Rally of Republican Democrats were all supportive of the PDG.
| Party | Party | Seats | +/– |
| | Gabonese Democratic Party | 82 | –4 |
| | National Woodcutters' Rally – Rally for Gabon | 8 | 0 |
| | Union of the Gabonese People | 8 | +8 |
| | Gabonese Union for Democracy and Development | 4 | New |
| | Democratic and Republican Alliance | 3 | 0 |
| | Circle of Liberal Reformers | 2 | 0 |
| | Gabonese Progress Party | 2 | –1 |
| | Social Democratic Party | 2 | +1 |
| | African Development Movement | 1 | 0 |
| | African Forum for Reconstruction | 1 | +1 |
| | Congress for Democracy and Justice | 1 | 0 |
| | National Woodcutters' Rally – Democratic | 1 | 0 |
| | Rally of Republican Democrats | 1 | New |
| | Independents | 4 | –8 |
| Total | Total | 120 | 0 |
| Source: African Elections Database ||||

## Aftermath

In 20 constituencies, the results were annulled by the Constitutional Court because of problems with fraud and logistics, and the election was held again in these constituencies on 10 June 2007. Turnout was reported to be low. The PDG won in 11 of these constituencies, with its allies winning a further six, the opposition winning two and an independent winning one.
# Henry, Count of Walbeck

Henry (died September 1004), Count of Walbeck, son of Siegfried I the Older, Count of Walbeck, and Kunigunde von Stade, daughter of Henry I the Bald, Count of Stade. Virtually all that is known about Henry was provided in the chronicle of his brother Thietmar of Merseburg.
Henry and his brother Frederick accompanied their cousin Werner, Margrave of the Nordmark, and "other excellent warriors" in their abduction of Liudgerdam from her fortress at Quedlinburg. Werner was captured by the forces of the abbess, but apparently Henry and Fredrick were not charged.
In 1004, Henry participated in an invasion of the "lands of the Milzeni" [it is not clear as to the identity of this tribe], in support of Jaromír, Duke of Bohemia. Henry was vassal to Hemuzo, "a warrior noble in lineage and vigorous in manner" who was killed when half a millstone struck his helmeted head. According to Thietmar, "the jeering enemy dragged his corpse into the burg." Henry ransomed his body and returned it to his homeland. There are no other historical references to Hemuzo
Henry was charged with carrying out the sentence of his cousin Werner for his actions, but Werner was murdered before justice could be served.
It is not recorded whether or not Henry married, nor is there any evidence on an heir. Upon his death, Henry was succeeded as Count of Walbeck by his brother Frederick.

## Sources

* Warner, David A., Ottonian Germany: The Chronicon of Thietmar of Merseburg, Manchester University Press, Manchester, 2001
* Grosse, Walther, Die Grafen von Walbeck. In: Harz-Zeitschrift, 1952
# Khusrau Shah

Khusrau Shah (also spelled Khosrau Shah, Khosrow Shah, and Khusraw Shah) was the last king of the Justanids from 972 to ca. 1004. He was the son and successor of Manadhar.
The words "Khosrow" and "Shah" are both Persian words that mean "king".

## Reign

During the reign of Khusrau Shah, relations between the Buyids flourished; he aided the Buyid ruler Adud al-Dawla in his campaigns by reinforcing him with Daylamite troops. When Khusrau Shah was sick, Adud al-Dawla sent one of his physicians, Jibrail III, to treat him. Fanna Khusraw (Adud al-Dawla) married the sister of Khusrau Shah, who bore him Taj al-Dawla (Abu'l-Husain Ahmad) and Diya' al-Dawla (Abu Tahir Firuzshah). Khusrau Shah's brother Fuladh ibn Manadhar was a prominent Buyid officer who held much influence in the Buyid court of Baghdad.
Khusrau Shah died ca. 1004. The name of his successor is unknown, but the dynasty continued to rule in Rudbar until the late 11th-century.
# Là-bas: A Criminal Education

Là-bas: A Criminal Education (Italian: Là-bas - Educazione criminale) is a 2011 Italian crime drama film written and directed by Guido Lombardi [it], in his feature film debut.
It premiered at the 68th edition of the Venice Film Festival, in the Venice International Film Critics' Week sidebar, in which it was awarded the Lion of the Future for best debut film. For this film Lombardi was nominated for the David di Donatello for best new director and for the Nastro d'Argento in the same category. The film also won the Flash Forward Audience Award at the 16th Busan International Film Festival.

## Cast

* Kader Alasko Alassane as Yussouf
* Moussa Mone as Moses
* Esther Elisha as Suad
* Salvatore Ruocco as Peppe Setola
* Billi Serigne Faye as Germain
* Alassane Doulougou as Idris
* NELSON IYERE as Jackson
# Staunton Coca-Cola Bottling Works

The Staunton Coca-Cola Bottling Works is a historic building in Staunton, Virginia, that formerly housed the Staunton Coca-Cola bottling plant. Originally constructed in 1927, its modernist exterior, featuring tiles in a speckled pattern (suggesting carbonation) and a mosaic image of a Coca-Cola bottle, dates from 1964. Currently vacant, the building remains a Staunton landmark, located approximately one-half mile north of Beverley Street, across from the Staunton Public Library. Its one-time president, W. L. Sams, was known as "the Coca-Cola King of the [Shenandoah] Valley." The facility moved to its present location on Christians Creek Road in the 1970s.

## Sams family ownership

Walter L. Sams was born in 1886 in Sandy Ridge, Georgia. He became a sales manager for Coca-Cola in Richmond in 1912, and in 1917, before serving in World War I, he married Lottie Crass, the daughter of James E. Crass (1867–1930), the owner of some 42 Coca-Cola franchises. In 1919, Sams went to work for Crass as the plant manager in Staunton. Staunton Coca-Cola Bottling Works included facilities in Staunton, Charlottesville, Harrisonburg, and Winchester, Virginia and Romney, West Virginia.
W. L. and Lottie had one daughter, Betty (1922–2006), and the family moved to Richmond in 1927, where W. L. became general manager of the Crass Coca-Cola operations. Betty earned a bachelor's degree in physics from Hollins College and a Master of Social Work from Columbia University. In 1946 she married Langdon T. Christian III, of Richmond. Christian went to work for Betty's father and became president of Staunton Coca-Cola Bottling Works upon the death of W. L. in 1965.
The franchises were consolidated as the Central Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Richmond in 1981. Langdon retired in 1982 and Betty took over as president. After briefly hiring an outside candidate as president, Betty reassumed the presidency and ran the company until her retirement in 2003, ca. age 81. She and Langdon divorced in 1987, and Betty died in 2006. In February of that year the company was sold to Coca-Cola Enterprises for $102 million.
Betty Sams Christian was a benefactor of the University of Virginia men's soccer teams.

## Landmark status

The building was named to the Virginia Landmarks Register in May, 2024, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 19, 2024.
# Stearns County Courthouse

The Stearns County Courthouse is the seat of government for Stearns County in St. Cloud, Minnesota, United States. The Beaux-Arts style building was constructed in 1921 to replace Stearns County's original 1864 courthouse. It stands in a prominent square in downtown St. Cloud, flanked by other government buildings. A Prairie School style jail was built to the northeast in 1922, and the two buildings were listed as the Stearns County Courthouse and Jail on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982 for having local significance in the themes of architecture and politics/government. They were nominated for being prominent symbols of Stearns County government. The 1922 jail building was demolished in 1987.