OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Woojin Apollo

Woojin Apollo (Korean: 우진산전 아폴로) is South Korean electric bus and rolling stock manufacturer Woojin Industrial Systems' plug-in electric low-floor bus series. It was first unveiled at the 2017 Daegu International Future Auto Expo held at EXCO in Daegu, and is produced at the Ochang Plant in Cheongju, North Chungcheong Province.

## Model
### Apollo 700

The Apollo 700 was unveiled at the 2024 Daegu Future Innovation Technology Expo. It is a 7 m medium-sized bus. It has full air suspension on the front and rear.

### Apollo 900

The Apollo 900 is a 9 m medium-sized bus. It is equipped with a high-efficiency 172.4 kWh battery and a real-time battery monitoring function to prevent accidents such as fire. Two wheelchair fixing spaces were applied to improve the mobility of the mobility-disadvantaged and an electronic garage height adjustment device was applied to facilitate boarding and disembarking.

### Apollo 1100

The Apollo 1100 is a 11 m model. It is equipped with a function that automatically adjusts the vehicle's driving conditions according to changes in road conditions or driving conditions and an automobile safety control system that actively controls the brakes during sharp turns, rapid acceleration, and sudden braking depending on the vehicle's driving conditions.

### Apollo 1200

The Apollo 1200 is a 12 m LHD-class coach model released in October 2023.
# Nile FM

Nile FM is a privately owned English-language radio station based in Cairo, Egypt, that plays English-language music hits and is owned by Nile Radio Productions. Nile FM airs at 104.2 FM. Some of the station's most popular programs are The Big Breakfast hosted by Rob Stevens and Nadine, American Top 40 hosted by Ryan Seacrest, Future Sound of Egypt with Aly and Fila, A State of Trance with Armin van Buuren.
# Pittville Pump Room

The Pittville Pump Room was the last and largest of the spa buildings to be built in Cheltenham.
The benefits of Cheltenham's mineral waters had been recognised since 1716, but not until after the arrival of Henry Skillicorne in 1738 did serious exploitation of their potential as an attraction begin. After the visit to Cheltenham in 1788 of King George III, the town became increasingly fashionable, and wells were opened up at several points round the town. Pittville, the vision of Joseph Pitt, was a planned 'new town' development of the 1820s, in which the centre-piece was (and remains) a pump-room where the waters of one of the more northerly wells could be taken.
The Pump Room was built by the architect John Forbes between 1825 and 1830. It is a Grade I listed building standing at the northern end of Pittville Lawn with landscaped grounds running down to a lake. The building contains the original Pump, made of marble and scagliola, to which the waters are today fed by electric pumping.
The building has a colonnade of Ionic columns; the interior houses a ballroom on its ground floor. Further Ionic columns support a gallery under a dome from which music might be played; on upper floors there were a billiard room, library and reading room. Above the colonnade are three statues, by Lucius Gahagen, erected in 1827, of the goddess Hygieia, Aesculapius and Hippocrates.
The Pump Room and its grounds were managed during the 19th century by a succession of lessees, who offered the typical fare of pleasure gardens including menageries, exhibitions and balloon ascents. However the concession did not prove lucrative. Eventually Pitt himself went bankrupt and in 1890 the Room and the grounds passed into the ownership of the town council.
They are now part of The Cheltenham Trust, a charity which also manages the Cheltenham Town Hall, the Wilson Art Gallery & Museum, the Prince of Wales Stadium and Leisure @ - plus the town's Tourist Information Centre which has continued to use them for public events. The Pump Room is frequently used as a concert hall, especially during the Cheltenham Music Festival. At one time the upper floor housed a Museum of Fashion.
Following elections in 2007 the incoming Council discussed the possibility of selling the Pump Room but after widespread protests this proposal was later dropped in favour of a limited privatization which would retain the building's public use.
# Catalina Fight Song

"Catalina Fight Song" is a song recorded by the American rock band Joyce Manor. The song was released on May 15, 2014, through Epitaph Records, as the lead single from the band's third studio album Never Hungover Again. The song, which shares songwriting credits with all members of the band, focuses on frustration with life and refers to Santa Catalina Island, off the coast of Southern California. The song uses quick concepts and vivid imagery to achieve a sense of listlessness.
Critics viewed "Catalina Fight Song" as a highlight from Never Hungover Again, with many praising its ability to resonate with people who have experienced struggles. Its music video depicts Joyce Manor beaten by jiu-jitsu coaches. It has gone viral on social media due to its frequently misheard opening lyric. Ten years after its debut, the band performed the song live on John Mulaney's Netflix talk series Everybody's in L.A..

## Background

"Catalina Fight Song" shares songwriting credits between all of the members of Joyce Manor at that time. Frontman Barry Johnson claimed that the song's origins were spotty, but center on frustration with life. The song refers to Santa Catalina Island, off the coast of the band's native Southern California. Locals refer to the island's cliffs and edges "the end of the world". The brief song—only one minute in length—issues rapid-fire concepts in a series of short couplets: "There’s no way to keep in touch with certain people / You wonder how long something can last / Pretty sure most people don’t think about that / But who the fuck’s laughing now?". It utilizes quick imagery—hot Gatorade in a car, a Target inside of a suburban shopping mall—to achieve a sense of listlessness. Its opening lyric has been frequently misheard as "suckin' titty by the ocean".

## Release and reception

Epitaph issued "Catalina Fight Song" as the lead single from Never Hungover Again on May 15, 2014 on Noisey, alongside a music video. In the clip, the band members are beaten up by jiu-jitsu coaches.
Dan Ozzi at Vice called the tune "relentlessly addictive," while Leor Galil in Rolling Stone interpreted the song as an anthem of "post-adolescent malaise." Ian Cohen, writing for Pitchfork, depicted the song as a "64-second perpetual crescendo that’s missing the expected, vestigial four-minute run-up." Ten years later, in a retrospective profile of its parent album, Cohen opined that the song "has emerged as Joyce Manor’s defining moment [...] If not aspirational, it’s at least familiar, comforting, or even validating for people who’ve been the oldhead at the pop-punk gig or the youngest person at the dead-end job, thinking to themselves, "So, this was growing up?'" Grace Robins-Somerville wrote for Paste that the song's "barked verses mask[s] deep-seated regret." Danielle Chelosky at Stereogum concurred: "The lyrics are visceral fragments strung together; the songs often overflow with idiosyncratic imagery that leads to a revelatory one-liner, often about a lingering sense of loss."
Ten years after the song's debut, the band performed the tune live on John Mulaney's Netflix talk series Everybody's in L.A. at his request.
# Povl Ahm

Povl Ahm (26 September 1926 – 15 May 2005) was a structural engineer and former chairman of Ove Arup & Partners.

## Life

Born in Aarhus, Denmark, Ahm attended the Polyteknisk Læreanstalt in Copenhagen, from where he graduated in 1949.
Ahm married Birgit Moller in 1953, with whom he had two sons, Carsten Ahm and Peter Ahm.
He was a keen sportsman, and a good footballer. He played for the London amateur team Corinthian-Casuals and played in the 1956 Amateur Cup Final at Wembley Stadium.
He died of cancer on 15 May 2005.

## Career

He joined the firm Ove Arup and Partners in London in 1952, where he worked on Coventry Cathedral with Basil Spence. In his own words:
    "It was an architectural concept showing clearly the ecclesiastical functions but without any clear definition of structural concept, for so far no engineer had been involved in the design."
Ahm was given great responsibility on this project, working directly with Ove Arup.
He also worked on early conceptual design schemes for the Sydney Opera House, and worked on other projects, including Smithfield Market, London and Centre Pompidou, Paris – some of Ove Arup & Partners' most prestigious projects.
The architect of Sydney Opera House, Jørn Utzon, later went on to design a house for Ahm in Hertfordshire - a project which avoided the many problems of Sydney Opera House.
In 1957 Ahm was made an associate partner of Ove Arup & Partners, and in 1965 he was made a full partner, becoming a director of the firm after its ownership was rearranged in 1977 (the firm was now owned in trust for the staff).
By winning the competition to design the Gateshead Viaduct in 1965, Ahm started the firm's new transport group, specialising in bridges.
From 1989 to 1992 he was chairman of the firm. He was made a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering in 1981.
Ahm was an active member of the Institution of Civil Engineers, acting as a Council Member twice, and becoming Vice Chairman of Registered Engineers for Disaster Relief from 1989 to 1993. From 1992 to 1996 he was chairman of the Association of Consulting Engineers.

## Notable projects

* Coventry Cathedral,
* St Catherine's College, Oxford, 1960
* University of Sussex, 1962
* 44 West Common Way (Ahm House), Harpenden, Hertfordshire, 1963
* Gateshead Viaduct, 1965
* Centre Pompidou, 1974
* British Embassy in Rome, 1975
* Danish Embassy in London, 1978

## Awards

Ahm was awarded the ICE's first gold medal in 1993; the same year he received a CBE for services to engineering.
He received an honorary doctorate from University of Warwick in 1994.
# Mikko Latvala

Mikko Tapio Latvala (born 8 July 1980 in Vaasa) is a Finnish pole vaulter. He won a silver medal for his category at the 2001 European Athletics Under-23 Championships in Amsterdam, Netherlands, with his best possible height of 5.50 metres. In 2007, Latvala suffered from multiple serious injuries, including a torn chest muscle as a result of a weightlifting accident in South Africa.
Latvala qualified for the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, by successfully clearing a B-standard height of 5.63 metres from the Finnish Elite Games series in Lapua. He placed twenty-second in the first round of men's pole vault, with a best possible height of 5.45 metres, tying his overall position with Ukraine's Oleksandr Korchmid.
Latvala is also a full-time member of Haapajärven Kiilat, a local track and field club in Haapajärvi, and is coached and trained by his brother Toni.
# Chaudhry Ghulam Rasool

Chaudhry Ghulam Rasul (1 May 1931 – 24 December 1991) was a Pakistani educationist as well as a field hockey Olympic player. He was originally from Faisalabad District but later settled in Lahore. Rasool was an integral part of the Pakistani field hockey team from 1956 through 1963.

## Education and career

Chaudhry Ghulam Rasool studied at Punjab Agricultural College, Lyallpur from 1948 to 1954 and obtained his MSc degree in Agriculture. He began his teaching career as a lecturer at Aitchison College, Lahore, but soon joined Rehabilitation Department where he worked as Deputy Settlement Commissioner. Later, he received his master's degree from Kansas State University and completed a PhD degree within three years at the University of Wisconsin, returning to Pakistan to join as Principal of Aitchison College, Lahore. Later, he was appointed Vice-chancellor of University of Agriculture, Faisalabad for three years. Thereafter, he joined the Punjab Agriculture Development Corporation as a managing director. This was followed by his appointment as Secretary of the Punjab Animal Care Department in Pakistan. He retired as Secretary of the Agriculture Department in Punjab. During all these years, Rasool also represented Pakistan in numerous international conferences, seminars, and delegations. Rasool was also the Honorary Secretary of Pakistan Association of Science and was the first Asian ever to receive the International Alumni Medallion Award from Kansas State University, which was called the 'Life Achievement Award'. He was recipient of a number of distinctions and "Gold Medals".

## As a sportsman (1956–63)

Rasool was the captain of university hockey team and won inter-university tournament championships. Later he was included as a member of the Pakistan national hockey team and played many international matches. He was a member of the team at the Melbourne Olympics in 1956 where Pakistan won the Olympic silver medal. Two years later, he represented Pakistan in Asian Games Hockey, held in Tokyo, and again won a silver medal. In 1960, Rasool captained the Pakistan hockey team at the Rome Olympics and won an Olympic gold medal by defeating the arch-rival India in the finals. In 1962, Rasool again captained the Pakistan hockey team that participated in Asian Games Hockey, held in Jakarta. He once more led his team to the gold medal, again defeating India in the finals. After retirement from active hockey, Rasool was appointed first as Secretary and later as President of the Pakistan Hockey Federation (PHF). He was also the PHF Selection Committee chairman.

## Awards and recognition

* Pride of Performance Award by the President of Pakistan in 1970

## Olympic family relation(s)

One of his sons, Akhtar Rasool was also an Olympic hockey player. He captained the Pakistan Hockey Team in the 1982 World Cup competition and won a gold medal for Pakistan by defeating India in the finals.
# Alan Hampshire

Alan Wesley Hampshire (born 18 October 1950, in Rotherham, Yorkshire, England) is an English first-class cricketer, who played for Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 1975.
A right-handed batsman, his only first-class match came against Derbyshire at Queen's Park, Chesterfield. He scored 17 and 1 in a drawn game. He played four one day matches, scoring 3 against Lancashire, ducks against Leicestershire and Northamptonshire and not batting against Worcestershire.
He also appeared for Yorkshire Second XI in 1974 and 1975, Yorkshire Under-25s in 1975, Northamptonshire Second XI in 1976 and the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) from 1981 to 1983.
He has now become a Hundall CC legend where he has played since 2004 with a batting average of 29.95. In 2017 Alan returned to Hundall CC 2nd XI and on his return scored his maiden century for the season whilst being supported by club legend Richard 'Marzy' Marshmallow in a 111 run partnership. Marshmallow Marzy scored a gallant 7 runs of the 111. But was immediately dropped by 2nd team vice C.Bacca for the following game.
He was born into a cricketing family. His father, John Hampshire, played three matches for Yorkshire in 1937, and his brother is the former Yorkshire and England batsman and umpire, Jack Hampshire. The former Gloucestershire cricketer Anthony Windows is his cousin, and his nephew, Paul Hampshire played a few games for the Nottinghamshire Second XI.
# Miss International 1989

Miss International 1989, the 29th Miss International pageant, was held on 17 September 1989 at Kanazawa's Kagekiza. The pageant was hosted by Masumi Okada and the pageant won by Iris Klein of Germany.

## Results
### Placements

| Placement | Contestant |
| Miss International 1989 | Germany - Iris Klein |
| 1st runner-up | Poland - Aneta Kręglicka |
| 2nd runner-up | Venezuela - Carolina Omaña Trujillo |
| Top 15 | Australia - Jodie Martel  Britain - Victoria Susannah Lace  Denmark - Maria Josephine Hirse  Finland - Minna Kaarina Kittilä  Hawaii - Sherri Teixeira  Holland - Gyslain Mydwelk  Iceland - Gudrun Eyjolfsdóttir  Mexico - Erika Salum Escalante  New Zealand - Rochelle Boyle  South Korea - Kim Hee-jung  Spain - Mercedes Martín Mier  United States - Deborah Lee Husti |

## Contestants

* Argentina - Marcela Laura Bonesi
* Australia - Jodie Martel
* Austria - Bettina Berghold
* Belgium - Violetta Blazejczak
* Bolivia - Katerine Rivera Vaca
* Brazil - Ana Paula Ottani
* Britain - Victoria Susannah Lace
* Canada - Linda Marie Farrell
* Colombia - Clelia Alexandra Ablanque Moreno
* Costa Rica - Maria Antonieta Sáenz Vargas
* Denmark - Maria Josephine Hirse
* Dominican Republic - Elbanira Morales de la Rosa
* Finland - Minna Kaarina Kittilä
* France - Dorothée Lambert
* Germany - Iris Klein
* Greece - Emmanouela Evdoridou
* Guam - Janiece Annette Santos
* Hawaii - Sherri Joan Teixeira
* Holland - Ghislaine Niewold
* Honduras - Cynthia Zavala
* Hong Kong - Donna Chu Kit-Yee
* Iceland - Gudrun Eyjolfsdóttir
* Ireland - Louise Rose Kelley
* Israel - Limor Fishel
* Italy - Barbara Tarcci
* Jamaica - Loceilia Stephenson
* Japan - Tamae Ogura
* South Korea - Kim Hee-jung
* Luxembourg - Nicole Schalz
* Mexico - Erika Salum Escalante
* New Zealand - Rochelle Boyle
* Northern Marianas - Teresa Wamar
* Norway - Heide Olsen
* Panama - Jenia Mayela Nenzen
* Paraguay - Alba Maria Cordero Rivals
* Philippines - Lilia Eloisa Marfori Andanar
* Poland - Aneta Kręglicka
* Portugal - Helena Cristina da Silva Teixeira
* Puerto Rico - Michele Cotto
* Singapore - Pamela Kurt Ha Chee
* Spain - Mercedes Martín Mier
* Sweden - Isabelle Soelmann
* Switzerland - Françoise Bezzola
* Thailand - Mayuree Chaiyo
* Turkey - Esra Acar
* United States - Deborah Lee Husti
* Venezuela - Beatriz Carolina Omaña Trujillo
# Light Airborne Multi-Purpose System

The Light Airborne Multi-Purpose System (LAMPS) is the United States Navy's program that develops crewed helicopters to assist the surface fleet in anti-submarine warfare.
The purpose of LAMPS is to scout outside the limits of a fleet's radar and sonar range to detect and track enemy submarines or missile-equipped escort ships and feed the real-time data back to their LAMPS mothership. They also have the capability to directly engage enemy targets with depth charges or torpedoes, or indirectly engage the enemy by coordinating fleet assets on site.
A Mk II version was planned, but was canceled in favor of the more advanced Mk III. LAMPS III added the capabilities to use anti-ship missile systems (like the AGM-119 Penguin anti-ship missile) and night vision capability.

## History

In October 1970, the UH-2 was selected to be the platform to function as the interim Light Airborne Multi-Purpose System (LAMPS) helicopter. During the course of the 1960s, LAMPS had evolved out of an urgent requirement to develop a crewed helicopter that would be capable of supporting a non-aviation vessel and serve as its tactical Anti-Submarine Warfare arm. Widely referred to as LAMPS Mark I, the advanced sensors, processors, and display capabilities aboard the helicopter enabled such equipped ships to extend their situational awareness beyond the line-of-sight limitations that unavoidably hampered the performance of shipboard radars, as well as the short distances involved in the acoustic detection and prosecution of underwater threats associated with hull-mounted sonars. Those H-2s that were reconfigured to perform the LAMPS mission were accordingly re-designated as SH-2Ds.
During the 1970s, the U.S. Navy began looking for a new helicopter to replace the SH-2F. Advances in sensor and avionic technology lead to the LAMPS Mk II suite being developed by the Naval Air Development Center. The Navy then conducted a competition in 1974 to develop the Lamps MK III concept which would integrate both the aircraft and shipboard systems. The Navy selected IBM Federal Systems to be the Prime systems integrator for the Lamps MK III concept.
Since the SH-2 was not large enough to carry the Navy's required equipment, a new airframe was required. In the mid-1970s, the Army evaluated the Sikorsky YUH-60 and Boeing Vertol YUH-61 for its Utility Tactical Transport Aircraft System (UTTAS) competition. Navy based its requirements on the Army's UTTAS specification to decrease costs from commonality to be the new airframe to carry the Lamps MK III avionics. Sikorsky and Boeing-Vertol submitted proposals for Navy versions of their Army UTTAS helicopters in April 1977 for review. The Navy also looked at helicopters being produced by Bell, Kaman, Westland and MBB, but these were too small for the mission. In early 1978 the Navy selected Sikorsky's S-70B design, which was designated "SH-60B Seahawk".

## Types

* Kaman SH-2F Seasprite (LAMPS Mk I, retired)
* Sikorsky SH-60B Seahawk (LAMPS Mk III)
* Sikorsky MH-60R Seahawk (LAMPS Mk III Block II Upgrade)
# Poplar Rates Rebellion Mural

The Poplar Rates Rebellion Mural is a mural in Hale Street, Poplar, London, London. It is painted on the wall of the depot of Tower Hamlets Parks Department.
The mural commemorates the Poplar Rates Rebellion of 1921, when Poplar Borough Council, led by former mayor George Lansbury, refused to pay precepts to London County Council, the Metropolitan Police, the Metropolitan Asylums Board and the Metropolitan Water Board, as a protest against the inequity of the system of local rates. Poplar was a poor borough, with a high level of poverty and "outdoor relief" which the council was required to fund for itself under the poor laws.
The mural records that 30 councillors were imprisoned for contempt of court for refusing a comply with a court order requiring the precepts to be paid. The council continued to hold meetings while the councillors were in prison, with women councillors in Holloway Prison taken by taxi to meet with the men in Brixton Prison. The campaign was widely supported by the general public and trades unions, and in due course the councillors were released from prison. Parliament quickly passed the Local Authorities (Financial Provisions) Act 1921 to try to equalise tax burdens between rich and poor boroughs.
The mural was painted by Mark Francis in 1990. It has four panels, including an image of George Lansbury wearing his mayoral chain of office; placards reading "Can't Pay Won't Pay"', references reference to the campaign to abolish the 1990s era poll tax, and a list of the names of the imprisoned councillors. It was restored in 2007 by David Bratby and Maureen Delenian.
* 2006, before restoration
* Detail of George Lansbury
* Detail
# Erris Head

Erris Head (Irish: Ceann Iorrais) is a promontory at the northernmost tip of the Mullet Peninsula, located in the barony of Erris in northwest County Mayo, Ireland. It is used as a landmark by mariners and weather forecasters, and is also a scenic viewpoint, with views of the Atlantic Ocean and steep rocky cliffs. It is not served by any road and can only be reached by crossing a number of fields.

## Special Area of Conservation

Erris Head has been designated a Special Area of Conservation (SAC) under the European Union's Habitats Directive.
This dry heath supports juniper, bearberry, crowberry and heather. There are wet flushes and areas of wet heath, and here grow blunt-flowered rush, three species of sundew and the rare marsh heleborine orchid.
Seabirds nest on the cliffs, with fulmars and great black-backed gulls being most numerous, and peregrine falcons and choughs also breed here. In winter, barnacle geese feed on the grasslands above the cliff. Irish hares and common frogs occur on the headland, and grey seals can often be seen at the foot of the cliffs.

### Marine reserve

A section of sea, stretching 200 metres (660 ft) from the base of the cliffs, is included in the conservation site. It was included because it is used by the seabirds nesting on the cliffs at Erris Head.