OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sonny's Famous Steaks

Sonny's Famous Steaks is a cheesesteak restaurant located on Market Street in Old City, Philadelphia. It consistently ranks as one of the best cheesesteaks in Philadelphia.

## History

Sonny's opened in 1999. It is currently owned by Ellen Mogell and Kevin Bagby. Bagby began working at Sonny's in 2001 while he was a Temple University student. He claims he ate a lot of cheesesteaks while working there and started Brazilian jiu-jitsu to lose weight. Sonny's won Best of Philly's Best Cheesesteak in 2001.
In 2013, Sonny's underwent renovations and created its current black and white design. The interior is black with white walls and an old storefront look with "chrome-rimmed, fifties-style, communal tables".
In 2014, GQ Magazine ranked Sonny's the best cheesesteak in Philadelphia. The rankings were published in an article by food correspondent Alan Richman. Twenty-three cheesesteaks were evaluated by five judges -- Richman, University of Pennsylvania physician Benjamin Abella, a former Philadelphia Magazine restaurant critic Maria Gallagher, Chicago Magazine restaurant critic Jeff Ruby, and Philadelphia sports broadcaster Ray Didinger.
John L. Dorman of The New York Times recommended Sonny's for an "authentic cheesesteak experience" over Pat's King of Steaks and Geno's Steaks.
Serious Eats's founder Ed Levine and editor Niki Achitoff-Gray tried over 30 cheesesteaks in two days and said Sonny's was in their favorite four, which also included Dalessandro's Steaks, John's Roast Pork and Campo's. Arthur Etchells of Philadelphia magazine's food blog Foobooz agreed, ranking John's and Sonny's above Dalessandro's and Campo's.
In 2017, U.S. News & World Report named Sonny's one of the top five cheesesteaks in Philadelphia, citing its proximity to Independence Hall and The Liberty Bell.
In 2022, Tripadvisor recognized Sonny's as one of the best dining destinations in the United States as part of their Traveler's Choice Award series.
# Lachen Monastery

Lachen Monastery (also called Ngodrub Choling Gonpa, "Launching Gompa"), built in 1858, is a Nyingma Buddhist monastery near Lachen, Sikkim, northeastern India.
It is home to Lachen Monastic School.
# Baltimore and Ohio class N-1

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad's sole Class N-1 steam locomotive, #5600 (named "George H. Emerson"), was the first duplex locomotive and the first 4-4-4-4 locomotive ever built. It was unique in the fact that it had a water tube firebox, which was much larger than a normal firebox. It was designed and built by the railroad's own shops in 1937.

## Cylinders

The rear set of cylinders were placed beside the firebox. This allowed the locomotive's wheelbase to remain the same. The space beside the firebox was hot and dirty, which caused premature cylinder wear, and the placement of the cylinders limited the size of the firebox. These same problems occurred on the PRR Q1, which also placed the rear cylinders by the firebox. It was built by the B&O's own Mount Clare Shops in 1937; however, it had problems with the sizes of the cylinders facing the other direction.

## Retirement

In 1943, No. 5600 was retired from service. The locomotive was then cut up for scrap in 1950.

## Gallery

* B & O 5600 at the 1939 New York World's Fair
* Detail, showing the rearward cylinders and gear
# David Heron (rugby league)

David Heron (born 1 March 1958) is an English former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s. He played at representative level for Great Britain and Yorkshire, and at club level for Leeds, Bradford Northern and Batley, as a second-row, or loose forward.

## Playing career
### Club career

David Heron played at second-row (replaced by substitute Bryan Adams) in Leeds' 15–6 victory over Halifax in the 1979 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1979–80 season at Headingley, Leeds on Saturday 27 October 1979, played loose forward in the 8–7 victory over Hull Kingston Rovers in the 1980 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1980–81 season at Fartown Ground, Huddersfield on Saturday 8 November 1980, and played loose forward in the 33–12 victory over Castleford in the 1988 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1988–89 season at Elland Road, Leeds on Sunday 16 October 1988.
Heron played loose forward in Leeds' 4–15 defeat by Wigan in the 1982–83 John Player Trophy Final during the 1982–83 season at Elland Road, Leeds on Saturday 22 January 1983, played loose forward in the 14–15 defeat by St. Helens in the 1987–88 John Player Special Trophy Final during the 1987–88 season at Central Park, Wigan on Saturday 9 January 1988.
Dave Heron's Testimonial match at Leeds took place in 1987.
He left Leeds in 1992 and joined Bradford Northern. He played loose forward in Bradford Northern's 8–15 defeat by Wigan in the 1992–93 Regal Trophy Final during the 1992–93 season at Elland Road, Leeds on Saturday 23 January 1993.

### Representative honours

Dave Heron won caps for Great Britain while at Leeds in 1982 against Australia (sub), and Australia.
# Linda Christanty

Linda Christanty (born 18 March 1970 in Bangka Island, at the island province of Bangka Belitung) is an Indonesian author and journalist. She won the 2013 S.E.A Write Award. Some of her books are: Kuda Terbang Maria Pinto/Maria Pinto’s Flying Horse (short stories, 2004), Dari Jawa Menuju Atjeh: Politik, Islam dan Gay/From Java to Atjeh: Politic, Islam and Gay (essays, 2008), Rahasia Selma/Selma’s Secret (short stories, 2010), Jangan Tulis Kami Teroris/Don’t Write that We Are Terrorists/Schreib ja nicht, dass wir Terroristen sind! (essays, 2011), Seekor Anjing Mati di Bala Murghab/A Dog Died in Bala Murghab (short stories, 2012), and Seekor Burung Kecil Biru di Naha: Konflik, Tragedi, Rekonsiliasi/A Little Blue Bird in Naha: Conflict, Tragedy, Reconciliation (2015).

## Awards

* The Kompas Daily Best Short Story ("Daun-Daun Kering", 1989)
* Human Rights Award for Best Essay ("Militarism and Violence in East Timor", 1998).
* Khatulistiwa Literary Award (Kuda Terbang Maria Pinto, 2004 and Rahasia Selma, 2010)
* Indonesian Language Center Award of the Ministry of National Education (Dari Jawa Menuju Atjeh, 2010 and Seekor Anjing Mati di Bala Murghab, 2013)
* S.E.A Write Award (Southeast Asian Writers Award), 2013
# 1958 French Somaliland Territorial Council election

Territorial Council elections were held in French Somaliland on 23 November 1958. The result was a victory for the Defence of Economic and Social Interests of the Territory party, which won 25 of the 32 seats.

## Electoral system

The elections were held using proportional representation. The country was divided into three constituencies; Djibouti electing 16 members, Tadjoura–Obock electing nine and Dikhil–Ali Sabieh electing seven.

## Results

| Party | Party | Seats | +/– |
| | Defence of Economic and Social Interests of the Territory | 25 | +25 |
| | Somali Democratic Union | 7 | New |
| | Ahmed Goumané party | 0 | New |
| Total | Total | 32 | 0 |
| Source: Thompson & Adloff ||||

### By ethnic group

| Ethnic group | Seats | +/– |
| Afars | 13 | +6 |
| Issas | 8 | 0 |
| Somalis | 6 | –1 |
| Europeans | 4 | –1 |
| Arabs | 1 | –2 |
| Total | 32 | 0 |
| Source: Sternberger et al. |||
# Athinios (Santorini)

Athinios port or simply Athinios (Greek: Αθηνιός) is the primary ferry port of Santorini, located approximately 10 km south of the capital Fira. It is the only port on Santorini with regular passenger ferry services linking the island to Athenian port of Piraeus, Cyclades, Crete, and Rhodes"route details".. Athinios is surrounded by steep, multi-colored volcanic cliffs, along which a road winds to the top, zigzagging backwards and forward.
# Baltimore and Ohio class S

Baltimore and Ohio Class S comprised three classes of 2-10-2 locomotives.
The S class proper were 31 locomotives built in 1914 by Baldwin Locomotive Works and numbered 6000–6030. The S-1 class comprised 50 locomotives numbered 6100–6149, and 25 locomotives numbered 6150-6174. They were built between 1923 and 1924, 75 by Baldwin and by Lima Locomotive Works . The Class S-1a were built in 1926. The first batch of 25 were built by Lima, and numbered 6175-6199. The second batch was built by Baldwin, and numbered 6200-6224. They were nicknamed "big sixes" because until renumbering in 1954 their road numbers all began with 6. Locomotives numbered 6009 and 6030 were scrapped in 1925, and their boilers used to build new Class T 4-8-2 Mountain Type locomotives numbered 5500 & 5501. 15 of the Class were retired and scrapped in 1938. The remainder of S-1/S-1a continued service until 1953-1959.
None of the B&O Class S 2-10-2s were preserved.
# Michael Wood

Michael Wood may refer to:

## Sportspeople

* Michael Wood (rugby union) (born 1999), Australian rugby union player
* Mick Wood (footballer, born 1952), English association footballer
* Mick Wood (footballer, born 1962), English association footballer
* Mike Wood (American football) (born 1954), American football player
* Mike Wood (baseball) (born 1980), American baseball player
* Mike Wood (curler) (born 1968), Canadian curler
* Mike Wood (fencer) (born 1971), South African épée fencer
* Mikey Wood (born 1996), English rugby league player

## Others

* Michael M. Wood (born 1947), American diplomat and ambassador
* Michael Wood (literary scholar) (born 1936), former chair of the Princeton University English Department
* Michael Wood (cryptographer), American author The Jesus Secret 2010
* Michael Wood (surgeon) (1918–1987), British doctor in East Africa
* Michael Wood (historian) (born 1948), British historian and television presenter
* Michael Wood (lawyer) (born 1947), British lawyer and former chief advisor to the Foreign and Commonwealth Office
* Michael Wood (New Zealand politician) (born 1980), New Zealand member of parliament
* Michael Wood (special effects artist), American special effects artist
* Mike Wood (Labour politician) (born 1946), British MP for Batley and Spen from 1997 to 2015
* Mike Wood (Conservative politician) (born 1976), MP for Dudley South since May 2015
# Phil Yu

Phil Yu (born 1978), also known as Angry Asian Man, is an American blogger.

## Early life and education

Yu's parents are immigrants from Korea. Yu grew up in the Bay Area in California.
Yu graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Radio/TV/Film from Northwestern University and earned a M.A. in Critical Studies from the University of Southern California School of Cinematic Arts (as a Provost Fellow).

## Career

Yu's commentary has been quoted or featured in The New York Times, NPR, the Los Angeles Times, CNN, The Washington Post, Gawker, and more.
Yu previously worked at the Center for Asian American Media in San Francisco, California, and also worked as a content producer for Yahoo! Movies – doing a number of segments for Fast & Furious 6 and other films. He currently serves as a board member for the Los Angeles-based Visual Communications, the annual producers of the Los Angeles Asian Pacific Film Festival. Yu appears in Evan Jackson Leong's documentary on Jeremy Lin, Linsanity, which screened at the 2013 Sundance Film Festival. He is also an Executive Producer of the action/comedy web series from the National Film Society duo of Patrick Epino and Stephen Dypiangco entitled Awesome Asian Bad Guys.
Yu received the 2012 Salute to Champions Award from the Japanese American Citizens League. He is also a recipient of the 2011 Asian Pacific Islander Heritage Award for Excellence in New Media from the California Asian Pacific Islander Legislative Caucus, the 2011 Public Image Award from Asian Americans Advancing Justice, and the 2011 Excellence in Media Award from OCA-Greater Los Angeles. In 2016, Yu received the Voice Award from the V3 Digital Media Conference, presented by the Asian American Journalists Association.

## Controversy

As of February 17, 2015, Yu is involved in a trademark and copyright infringement dispute with Lela Lee of Angry Little Asian Girl. The dispute was recently made public on each of their respective blogs. Both parties have since removed their blog posts in regards to the subject after an intensifying response from the public. There appears to be no resolution at this time.

## Accolades

* 2016 Voice Award from the V3 Digital Media Conferences, presented by The AAJA
* 2012 Salute to Champions Award from the Japanese American Citizens League
* 2011 Asian Pacific Islander Heritage Award for Excellence in New Media from the California Asian Pacific Islander Legislative Caucus
* 2011 Public Image Award from Asian Americans Advancing Justice
* 2011 Excellence in Media Award from OCA-Greater Los Angeles
* 2021 Legacy Peabody Award
# 1940 Panamanian constitutional referendum

A constitutional referendum was held in Panama on 15 December 1940. Voters were asked whether the new constitution should be enacted. A reported 99% voted in favour.

## Results

| Choice | Choice | Votes | % |
| For | For | 144,312 | 98.72 |
| Against | Against | 1,865 | 1.28 |
| Total | Total | 146,177 | 100.00 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 146,177 | 99.65 |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 512 | 0.35 |
| Total votes | Total votes | 146,689 | 100.00 |
| Source: Nohlen ||||
# Julio León (politician)

Julio León Heredia (born 23 October 1966) is a Venezuelan politician and the current governor of Yaracuy (since 2008). He was the PSUV candidate for the 2008 Venezuelan regional elections, and won comfortably. He succeeded Álex Sánchez, an interim governor appointed after Carlos E. Giménez was impeached in June 2008 by the Supreme Tribunal of Justice.
León's career in the Venezuelan air force was cut short when León participated in the November 1992 coup attempt against Carlos Andrés Pérez.
# Katherine O'Brien O'Keeffe

Katherine O'Brien O'Keeffe (born July 30, 1948) is an American medievalist specializing in Old English. Her work focuses on orality and literacy, manuscript cultures, and questions of embodiment and agency in Old English and Anglo-Latin literature. She is Professor Emerita of English at UC Berkeley.

## Career

O'Brien O'Keeffe received her PhD from the University of Pennsylvania in 1975. In that year, she joined the Department of English at Texas A&M University.
In 1990, O'Brien O'Keeffe's book Visible Song: Transitional Literacy in Old English Verse appeared from Cambridge University Press, introducing the idea of "transitional literacy" to debates about the orality of Old English poetry. In 1992, she joined the faculty at the University of Notre Dame. She edited and co-edited numerous volumes on the editing of Old English, early English culture, Anglo-Latin learning, and related subjects. In 2008, she became the Clyde and Evelyn Slusser Professor of English at UC Berkeley. Her book Stealing Obedience: Narratives of Agency and Identity in Later Anglo-Saxon England appeared from University of Toronto Press in 2012.
O'Brien O'Keeffe became a Guggenheim Fellow in 1997, became a fellow of the Medieval Academy of America in 2015, and held the Eastman Professorship at Oxford University from 2017-2018.

## Selected publications
### Books

* Stealing Obedience: Narratives of Agency and Identity in Later Anglo-Saxon England (2012)
* (with Lou Burnard and John Unsworth) Electronic Textual Editing (2006)
* (ed. with Andy Orchard) Latin Learning and English Lore (2005)
* (ed. with Mark C. Amodio) Unlocking the Wordhord: Anglo-Saxon Studies in Memory of Edward B. Irving, Jr. (2003)
* (ed. with Sarah Larratt Keefer) New Approaches to Editing Old English Verse (1998)
* (ed. with Dolores Warwick Frese) The Book and the Body (1997)
* (ed.) Reading Old English Texts (1997)
* (ed.) Old English Shorter Poems (1994)
* (ed. with Margaret J.M. Ezell) Cultural Artifacts and the Production of Meaning: The Page, the Image, and the Body (1994)
* Visible Song: Transitional Literacy in Old English Verse (1990)

### Chapters

* O'Keeffe, Katherine O'Brien (November 1997). "Diction, Variation, the Formula". In Bjork, Robert E. & Niles, John D. (eds.). A Beowulf Handbook. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press. pp. 85–104. ISBN 0-8032-1237-2.
# 2004 Country Music Association Awards

The 2004 Country Music Association Awards, 38th Ceremony, on November 9, 2004, hosted by CMA Award Winning duo, Brooks & Dunn. This was the final ceremony to be held in the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville, Tennessee.

## Winners and Nominees

| Entertainer of the Year | Album of the Year |
| Kenny Chesney Brooks & Dunn Alan Jackson Toby Keith Tim McGraw | When The Sun Goes Down – Kenny Chesney Here For The Party – Gretchen Wilson Mud On The Tires – Brad Paisley Red Dirt Road – Brooks & Dunn Shock’N Y’All – Toby Keith |
| Male Vocalist of the Year | Female Vocalist of the Year |
| Keith Urban Kenny Chesney Alan Jackson Toby Keith George Strait | Martina McBride Terri Clark Sara Evans Alison Krauss Reba McEntire |
| Vocal Group of the Year | Vocal Duo of the Year |
| Rascal Flatts Alabama Diamond Rio Lonestar Trick Pony | Brooks & Dunn Big & Rich Blue County Montgomery Gentry The Warren Brothers |
| Single of the Year | Song of the Year |
| “Live Like You Were Dying” – Tim McGraw "I Love This Bar" — Toby Keith “Redneck Woman” — Gretchen Wilson “Remember When” — Alan Jackson “Whiskey Lullaby” — Brad Paisley and Alison Krauss | “Live Like You Were Dying” — Tim Nichols, Craig Wiseman “Long Black Train” — Josh Turner “Redneck Woman” — Gretchen Wilson, John Rich “Remember When” — Alan Jackson “Whiskey Lullaby” — Bill Anderson, Jon Randall |
| Horizon Award | Musician of the Year |
| Gretchen Wilson Dierks Bentley Big & Rich Julie Roberts Josh Turner | Dann Huff – Guitar Matt Chamberlain – Drums Kenny Greenberg – Electric Guitar Larry Paxton – Bass Guitar Brent Rowan – Guitar |
| Music Video of the Year | Music Event of the Year |
| “Whiskey Lullaby” — Brad Paisley and Alison Krauss “I Love This Bar” — Toby Keith “It’s Five O’Clock Somewhere” — Alan Jackson and Jimmy Buffett “Redneck Woman” — Gretchen Wilson “Remember When” — Alan Jackson | “Whiskey Lullaby” — Brad Paisley and Alison Krauss “Creepin’ In” — Norah Jones with Dolly Parton “Hey Good Lookin'” — Jimmy Buffett, Clint Black, Kenny Chesney, Alan Jackson, Toby Keith and George Strait “How—s The World Treating You” — James Taylor and Alison Krauss “When The Sun Goes Down” — Kenny Chesney and Uncle Kracker |

## Performances

Source:
* Alan Jackson and Patty Loveless — "Monday Morning Church"
* Toby Keith and Krystal Keith — "Mockingbird"
* Tim McGraw — "Live Like You Were Dying"
* Alison Krauss and Brad Paisley — "Whiskey Lullaby"
* Shania Twain and Billy Currington — "Party For Two"
* Gretchen Wilson — "When I Think About Cheatin'"
* Kenny Chesney — "I Go Back"
* Sara Evans — "Suds In The Bucket"
* Rascal Flatts — "Bless The Broken Road"
* Reba McEntire — "He Gets That From Me"
* George Strait — "I Hate Everything"
* Martina McBride — "God's Will"
* Julie Roberts — "Back Seat"
* Josh Turner — "Long Black Train"
* Jimmy Buffett and Clint Black — "Hey Good Lookin'"
* Terri Clark — "Girls Lie Too"
* Montgomery Gentry — "Gone"
* Dierks Bentley — "What Was I Thinking?"
* Brooks & Dunn — "Better All The Time"
* Keith Urban — "Days Go By"
* Big & Rich — "Rollin'"
* Willie Nelson — "For The Good Times"
* Faith Hill — "Help Me Make It Through the Night"
# Real Prison Breaks

Real Prison Breaks is a British television series shown on ITV4 and Pick TV in 2010 and 2011, which documents prison escapes from around the world. In each episode three prison escapes are documented and reconstructed, usually one from the United States, United Kingdom, Australia or Ireland. It is narrated by Sean Bean.

## Episodes
### Season 1

* Court House Killer (13 July 2010)
* Prisoner in Paradise (13 July 2010)
* Honeymoon's Over (20 July 2010)
* Nothing to Lose (20 July 2010)
* Postage Freedom (27 July 2010)
* Oral High Jinks (27 July 2010)
* Everything's Bigger in Texas (3 August 2010)
* Casanova's Leap (3 August 2010
* Digging Out (10 August 2010)
* Tragic Consequence (10 August 2010)

### Season 2

* The Pact (9 August 2011)
* The Poster Caper (9 August 2011)
* Runaway Chuck (16 August 2011)
* Love on the Run (16 August 2011)
* Lovelorn & Airborne (23 August 2011)
* The Torturer (23 August 2011)
* The Escapist (30 August 2011)
* A Fugitive Among Us (6 September 2011)
* Trooper Tragedy (13 September 2011)
* Gone to the Dogs (20 September 2011)
* Love Behind Bars (27 September 2011)
* Love & Loyalty (4 October 2011)
# Takadaya Kahei

Takadaya Kahei (高田屋 嘉兵衛) was a Japanese merchant credited with transforming the trading outpost of Hakodate in Japan's northern island of Hokkaidō into a thriving city. He is also recognised for opening the northern Etorofu sea route to the Kuril island fisheries and helping settle territorial disputes with Russia over the islands.
Takadaya Kahei was born to a farming family, but left his birthplace when was 13, to work in Kobe as a sailor. He earned sufficient money to purchase his own Kitamaebune trading ship and sailed to Hakodate in the summer of 1796. He set up a business in the town, which at the time was a small trading outpost. He is reputed to have made a fortune through trade by importing sake, salt, rice and other staples to Ezochi (the Japanese area of Hokkaidō) and exporting herring, salmon and kelp to Honshū. He later developed trading routes to the Kuril Islands and operated many fisheries around Nemuro, a town on Hokkaidō's east coast. Takadaya is also known for his services in developing Hakodate. He repaired streets, cultivated the land and forested trees for lumber. After a destructive fire in 1806 he provided food, clothing and new housing for victims of the disaster. He also paid for workmen from Osaka to sink new wells and donated water pumps for fire fighting.
He acquired a status as one of the most famous merchants in the era for his role in the Golovnin Incident. In 1812, during a dispute over the Kuril Island territorial waters, Takadaya Kahei was captured by Petr Rikord, captain of the Russian navy sloop in retaliation for the Japanese capture of explorer Vasily Golovnin. Along with his four sailors who were also captured on board the Kanze-maru, Takadaya was confined to Kamchatka for several months, his release finally secured through diplomacy. During his imprisonment he learned the Russian language and later worked with Vasily Golovnin to settle the Kuril Islands territorial border between the two countries.
At the age of 50, Takadaya returned to his birthplace of Awaji Island. He died in 1827.
A festival is held in Hakodate every year in late July to commemorate Takadaya Kahei.