OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Puyallup Public Library

Puyallup Public Library is the public library system serving the residents of Puyallup, Washington. The current Puyallup Public Library, the third in the city's history, opened August 30, 2002 on the west side of Pioneer Park. The 39,500-square-foot (3,670 m$^2$) library contains two floors of materials including books, DVDs, audio books, periodicals, public computers, reading areas, study rooms, and several meeting rooms available to community groups. The library is governed by a 5-member board appointed by the City Manager. It is not affiliated with either the Tacoma Public Library or the Pierce County Library System.

## History

The first library in Puyallup was created in 1877 before the town formally existed. The library was run by Eliza Jane Meeker, wife of Puyallup founder Ezra Meeker, who lent books from their home in what is currently Pioneer Park. In 1880 the Puyallup Library Association was created to expand the community service. The association raised $5,000 by local businesses to rent a small room and hire its first librarian.

### Carnegie Library

Towards the turn of the century the library required repairs and upgrades, and the town of Puyallup requested funding from Andrew Carnegie for the creation of a new library. On February 15, 1912 Carnegie offered the town $12,500 on the condition they pay an annual 10% upkeep and maintenance fee. The town accepted the grant and the new Carnegie library, designed by Roland E. Borhek in the Georgian style, officially opened on February 11, 1913.
The Carnegie library was in operation until the 1950s when it was deemed by the county to be unsafe due to the bowing of the second floor from the weight of the books. Despite the razing of the building the library system hosted a 100-year celebration of the original library in 2013 and attempted to raise $12,000 to match the original grant for library use.

### Modern library

After 50 years, the Carnegie Library was replaced by new 11,622-square-foot (1,079.7 m$^2$) replacement library building paid for by a voter-approved $210,000 bond. Another bond was approved by voters on September 14, 1999 to again reconstruct the library facility, expanding its total size to 39,500 square feet (3,670 m$^2$). This current library opened in 2002. Along with the new renovation the library constructed a local history room, which is opened to the public once a month. The room contains local history back to the founding of the town in the late 1800s, copies of the newspaper from 1903, and other genealogical records from the town's first settlers.
# Joel Guzmán

Irvin Joel Vigo Guzmán (born November 24, 1984) is a Dominican professional baseball player. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Los Angeles Dodgers and Tampa Bay Devil Rays and in Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) for the Chunichi Dragons.

## Career
### Los Angeles Dodgers

Guzmán signed with the Los Angeles Dodgers as an international free agent on July 2, 2001. He was signed for $2.25 million, a franchise record signing bonus. Guzmán worked his way through the minor leagues, becoming a top prospect. He was named the Dodgers Minor League Player of the Year in 2004 and was elected to the Florida State League All-Star Game. In 2005, he was named a Southern League All-Star, and ranked the fifth-best overall prospect by Baseball America. Guzmán also played in the All-Star Futures Game twice, in 2004 and 2006. With a jump to the Major League level predicted for the 2006 season, Dodgers manager Grady Little converted Guzmán to left field during spring training. With Rafael Furcal, César Izturis, and Oscar Robles already playing shortstops on the Dodgers major league roster, the position change was made in an attempt to give Guzmán increased opportunity to play with the Dodgers in 2006. He made his major league debut on June 1 of that year, as a defensive replacement in the eighth inning of a game against the Philadelphia Phillies. Guzmán grounded into a double play in his first at-bat in the bottom half of the inning.

### Tampa Bay Rays

Guzmán was traded on July 31, 2006, to the Tampa Bay Devil Rays with Sergio Pedroza for Julio Lugo. He spent most of the 2007 season with the Triple-A Durham Bulls, but made his Devil Rays debut on August 19 against the Cleveland Indians. Guzmán recorded his first major league hit, a walk-off single off of Rafael Pérez, that day.

### Minor league journeyman

He became a free agent at the end of the season and signed a minor league deal with the Washington Nationals on December 13, 2008. On February 4, 2010, the Baltimore Orioles signed Guzmán to a minor league deal, and he completed the 2010 season at the AA level playing for the Bowie Baysox. In December 2010 it was announced that he signed a deal to play in Japan for the Chunichi Dragons in 2011. He signed a minor league contract with the Cincinnati Reds for the 2012 season, and was released in June.
Guzmán played in the Mexican League in 2012 and 2013 and after not playing in 2014, he signed with the Camden Riversharks of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball for 2015.
Guzmán signed with the York Revolution of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball for the 2016 season. He was released from the York Revolution on June 11, 2017.
# Anglo-Afghan War

Anglo-Afghan Wars may refer to:
* Expedition of Shah Shujah Durrani (1833–1834)
* First Anglo-Afghan War (1838–1842)
* Second Anglo-Afghan War (1878–1880)
* Hazara Expedition (1888)
* Chitral Expedition (1895)
* Tochi Expedition (1897–98)
* Mohmand campaign, Siege of Malakand & Tirah Campaign (1897–1898)
* Operations against the Mohmands, Bunerwals and Swatis (1915)
* Mohmand blockade (1916–17)
* Third Anglo-Afghan War (1919)
* Waziristan Campaign (1919-20)
* Waziristan campaign (1921–1924)
* Pink's War (1925)
* Mohmand Campaign (1935)
* Waziristan campaign (1936-39)
* American-Afghan War
** Operation Herrick (War in Afghanistan; November 2001 – December 2014)
** Operation Toral (War in Afghanistan; December 2014 – August 2021)

## See Also

* European influence in Afghanistan, where the backdrop for the three colonial-era Anglo−Afghan wars mentioned above is discussed
* The Great Game, where the geopolitical aspects of the wars are reviewed
* War in Afghanistan (disambiguation), overview of different periods or phases of wars in Afghanistan
# The Dave Garroway Show (radio program)

The Dave Garroway Show is an American old-time radio variety program. It was broadcast on NBC from 1947 to June 17, 1955. The title is a generic name that can refer to programs that had other titles including Reserved for Dave Garroway, Dial Dave Garroway, and Fridays with Dave Garroway.

## Format

In a Billboard review of a 1947 episode of The Dave Garroway Show, Cy Wagner wrote, "Here's the show for those who want soothing, relaxing patter, top music and a meaty thought once in a while." He added that the program "accentuates the novel Garroway style and also gives the opportunity for some music arranged to fit the plan for a show that has an overall quiet, almost esoteric tone."
Sponsors included Armour and Company.
The program originated from WMAQ in Chicago, Illinois.

## Personnel

In addition to Dave Garroway as host, regulars on the program included Charlie Andrews, June Christie, Jim Fleming, Jack Haskell, Vivian Martin, and Connie Russell. The announcer was Charles Chan. Music was by the Art Van Damme Quintet.
# Foster Castleman

Foster Ephraim Castleman (January 1, 1931 – November 9, 2020) was an American professional baseball player. The native of Nashville, Tennessee, appeared in 268 games played over all or part of five seasons in Major League Baseball, from 1954 to 1958, for the New York Giants and Baltimore Orioles, mostly as a third baseman or shortstop. He threw and batted right-handed and was listed at 6 feet (1.83 m) tall and 175 pounds (79 kg).
Castleman's professional career extended from 1949 through 1960, with the 1951–52 seasons missed due to military service. He was called up to the Giants during their 1954 World Series championship season on August 4 and, in his debut, he bounced into a double play as a pinch hitter off Paul Minner of the Chicago Cubs. In limited service the rest of the way, starting one game at third base, he collected three hits, all singles, and one run batted in. He did not play in the 1954 World Series. In 1955, Castleman made the Giants' roster out of spring training and hit his first two Major League home runs on May 4–5, but he got into only 15 games and was sent back to the Triple-A Minneapolis Millers in late May.
Castleman's first full year in MLB was 1956. He succeeded Hank Thompson as the Giants' regular third baseman, hit 14 home runs (tied for third on the club) and started 97 games at the hot corner. But he batted only .226, and lost his starting job in 1957 when he batted only .162 and was sent back to Minneapolis in mid-June. Over the winter, the Giants moved to San Francisco, but Castleman never appeared for them in their new home. In March 1958, his contract was sold to the Orioles and he spent the entire season on Baltimore's roster as a reserve infielder, starting 64 games at shortstop, second only to Willy Miranda. Again, he struggled offensively, hitting only .170 in 98 games and 223 plate appearances. He finished his professional career at the Triple-A level in 1959–60.
As a big leaguer, Castleman collected 136 total hits, with 24 doubles and three triples to accompany his 20 home runs. He batted .205.
in his retirement he was employed by the real estate broker Coldwell Banker in their Cincinnati, Ohio office.
Formerly employed Ran D. Lee of Cincinnati OH
Castleman died in November 2020 at the age of 89.
# Mosu (restaurant)

Mosu (Korean: 모수) is a fine-dining restaurant based in Seoul, South Korea and Hong Kong. It first opened in San Francisco, California, United States in the summer of 2015. It then moved to Seoul, South Korea and reopened in 2017. It opened a Hong Kong branch on April 21, 2022, and temporarily closed its Seoul location in 2024.

## Description

The restaurant derives its name from half of the romanized word kosumosu (코수모수), a Korean reading for the cosmos flower.
The restaurant was founded by Anh Sung-jae, a first generation Korean-American who immigrated to the United States at age 13. He drew upon his experience growing up in California, with the cuisines of not only Korean food, but also Japanese food, French food, and more. The food served in the restaurant is a fusion of Korean and other culinary traditions and ingredients.
After receiving a Michelin star its first year of operation, it closed and began the process of moving to Seoul, South Korea. It opened there in 2017, and received two Michelin stars that year. It opened its Hong Kong branch in 2022.
Its Seoul branch was awarded three Michelin stars for 2023 and 2024, as well as appeared in Asia’s 50 Best Restaurants in 2022 and was named The Best Restaurant in Korea 2023. After the conclusion of its partnership with its previous investor, it temporarily closed its Seoul branch in 2024 and is aiming to reopen in 2025 in a new location.
# Military of Kievan Rus'

The military of Kievan Rus' served as the armed forces of Kievan Rus' between the 9th to 13th century. It was mainly characterised by infantry armies of town militia that were supported by druzhyna cavalry.

## Composition

Tribal militia known as voyi formed the basis of the army in Kievan Rus' until the tax reform of Olga of Kiev in the middle of the 10th century. In the subsequent period, under Svyatoslav I of Kiev and Volodimer I of Kiev, druzhyna played a dominant role. It consisted of senior members – the boyars – along with the rank-and-file ‘youths’ ("otroki").
The regiments of city militia, raised by the decision of the veche, were formed in the 11th century. These regiments received weapons and horses for a campaign from the prince.

## Tactics and equipment

Before Mongol invasion of Kievan Rus' in the 13th century, a Prince would be accompanied by his druzhyna, a small retinue of heavy cavalry, who would often fight dismounted (eq. Battle on the Ice). Massively heavy armour was used, mostly Scandinavian-style. However, these squads, as a rule, did not exceed the number of several hundred men, and were unsuitable for united actions under a single command.
At the same time, the main part of the Kievan Rus' army was the militia infantry. It was inferior to druzhyna in armament and the ability to own it. The militia used axes and hunting spears ("rogatina"). Swords were rarely used.
For the infantry, consisted of poorly armed peasants and tradesmen, numbers are uncertain. The only specific numbers mentioned for the Rus are 1,700 men of Evpaty Kolovrat (The Tale of the Destruction of Ryazan) and 3,000, men under Voivode Dorozh (Battle of the Sit River). However, these were exceptionally large numbers for Rus standards at the time. In 1242, Prince Alexander Nevski in Novgorod could muster no more than 1,000 druzhyna and 2,000 militia for the Battle on the Ice. So, it is safe to estimate that, on average, a Rus' prince had hundreds of warriors in his retinue, rather than thousands.

## Legacy

During the Mongol invasion of Kievan Rus' ( 1223, 1237–1241), many cities including Kiev were sacked, and the state definitively split into many independent Rus' principalities, some of which were completely destroyed. Remaining petty states were under growing pressure from Tatars, Sweden and Lithuania. Constant warfare precipitated the development of feudalism, and diminished the importance of the veche. The feudal militia, raised by the boyars-landowners and individual princes, came to replace popular militia. Princes (except in the Novgorod Republic) gathered and commanded the army. During the period of the Mongol invasions, the Rus' adopted much of Mongol military tactics and organization. While militia infantry still existed, they were, from the 14th century onward, mostly armed with ranged weapons, and delegated auxiliary duties, such as defending cities.
# 0 Avenue

49°00′08″N 122°29′33″W﻿ / ﻿49.002312°N 122.492623°W﻿ / 49.002312; -122.492623
0 Avenue (Zero Avenue) is a road in the Lower Mainland, British Columbia, running beside the Canada–United States border from Surrey to Abbotsford. The road runs parallel to the border between the two countries.
The road begins near the Peace Arch Border Crossing, and continues eastward for 28.9 kilometres (18.0 mi), with gaps around the Pacific Highway and Lynden–Aldergrove Border Crossings. Boundary Road on the US side runs for 1.5 miles along 0 Avenue and again one mile to the west, with many cameras watching the border, before the U.S. road ends at the Lynden–Aldergrove Border Crossing. 0 Avenue continues west along the northern border of Peace Arch Historical State Park to Peace Arch Crossing. Small pedestrian bridges cross a trench on the border. At the eastern end of 0 Avenue, the road turns north.
The road is used by smugglers, even though the border controls have tightened up since the September 11 attacks. The first known drug tunnel along the Canada–United States border was found east of the Lynden–Aldergrove crossing in 2005. Some asylum seekers have also tried to move to Canada from the U.S. via 0 Avenue.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, restrictions on cross-border travel made 0 Avenue a meeting place for several cross-border couples. Once restrictions were lifted, some of these couples married at Peace Arch Park, a transnational park between Blaine and Surrey.

## Major intersections

| Regional District | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Metro Vancouver | Surrey | 0.0 | 0.0 | Peace Park Drive | Roadway continues north as Peace Park Drive; connects to Highway 99 north |
| Gap in route ||||||
| Metro Vancouver | Surrey | 1.4 | 0.87 | Highway 15 (176 Street) – Pacific Highway Border Crossing | Resumes as 1 Avenue |
| Metro Vancouver | Surrey | 1.7 | 1.1 | 177A Street | Roadway turns south and becomes 177A Street |
| Metro Vancouver | Surrey | 1.9 | 1.2 | 0 Avenue | Roadway turns east and becomes 0 Avenue |
| Metro Vancouver | Langley (Township) | 19.3 | 12.0 | 264 Street | Eastbound access to Hwy 13 |
| Metro Vancouver | Langley (Township) | 19.8 | 12.3 | Highway 13 – Lynden–Aldergrove Border Crossing | No access from the west (dead end); no westbound to southbound turns |
| Fraser Valley | Abbotsford | 29.0 | 18.0 | Townline Road | Roadway continues north as Townline Road |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Incomplete access Route transition ||||||
# Muhammad Habibur Rahman

Muhammad Habibur Rahman (3 December 1928 – 11 January 2014) was a Chief Justice of Bangladesh Supreme Court in 1995. He was the Chief Adviser of the 1996 caretaker government which oversaw the Seventh parliamentary elections in Bangladesh. He was a faculty member at the Department of Law, University of Rajshahi and University of Dhaka. Besides, being a language activist, advocate of the Bengali language, he wrote extensively and published eight books on the subject. He played a significant role to implement Bengali in the Supreme Court of Bangladesh. He wrote Jathashabdo (1974), the first thesaurus in the Bengali language.
Habibur Rahman was awarded Bangla Academy Literary Award in 1984 and Ekushey Padak in 2007 by the Government of Bangladesh. He served as a Fellow of Bangla Academy, Asiatic Society of Bangladesh and Worcester College, Oxford.

## Education

Habibur Rahman was educated in Kolkata, Dhaka, Oxford and London. He attended the University of Dhaka and was an activist in the Bengali Language Movement.

## Career

Habibur Rahman began his career as a lecturer in history of Dhaka University in 1952. Later he joined the Department of Law, University of Rajshahi where he subsequently held the office of Dean of the Faculty of Law (1961) and of Reader in History (1962–64). He changed his profession in 1964 when he took to law and joined the Dhaka High Court Bar. In his legal career, he held the offices of Assistant Advocate General (1969), Vice President of High Court Bar Association (1972) and member of Bangladesh bar council(1972).

## Literature

Habibur Rahman was an author of seventy books in Bengali on law, language, literature, poetry and religion and five books in English, including two books of verse. Law of Requisition (1966), Rabindra Prabandhey Sanjna O Parthakya Bichar (1968), Jatha-sabda (1974), Matri-bhashar Sapakshey Rabindranath (1983), Qur'an-sutra (1984), Bachan O Prabachan (1985), Gangariddhi thekey Bangladesh (1985), Rabindra Rachanar Rabindra-byaksha (1986), Rabindra-kabyey Art, Sangeet O Sahitya (1986), Koran-shorif Sorol Banganubad, On Rights and Remedies, Amara ki Jabo-na Tader Kachhey Jara Shudhu Banglai Katha Baley (1996).

## Legacy

Habibur Rahman made notable contributions to the Language Movement, 21 February 1952 of the then East Pakistan. He was the first person to break the Section 144 lead the first batch of a procession and was arrested soon after that. On that day, the police and parliamentary forces resorted to widespread tear gas shelling, clubbing and finally shooting. Consequently, several students were killed, hundreds were injured and thousands were arrested.

## Death

On 11 January 2014, at the age of 85, Habibur Rahman died at United Hospital, Gulshan, Dhaka.
# Stars Go Racing

Stars Go Racing was a six-part reality programme which aired in the summer of 2011 on RTÉ One. Six Irish personalities were shown the business of horse training from six established Irish trainers and then competed against each other at race meetings in Ireland. The final of the competition took place at Leopardstown. The first episode aired on 20 July 2011. The competition was won by presenter Ella McSweeney.

## Competitors

| Celebrity | Occupation |
| Linda Martin | Former Eurovision Song Contest winner |
| Francis Brennan | At Your Service presenter |
| Alan Quinlan | Former Ireland rugby union international player |
| Jean Byrne | RTÉ weather forecaster |
| Ella McSweeney | RTÉ television presenter |
| Mike Denver | Country music singer |
# Volodymyr Okachev

Volodymyr Okachev (born 16 May 1992 in Kharkiv) is a Ukrainian artistic gymnast.

## Career

Volodymyr Okachev won a bronze in senior team at the 2014 European Men's Artistic Gymnastics Championships.
# Black Echoes

Black Echoes is a Jamaican music show which has been broadcasting on radio in Dublin, Ireland. The show airs a range of music, including reggae, ska, rock-steady and dub. The show is presented and produced by John Public.
The show broadcasts on Dublin City FM every Saturday on 103.2 FM in Dublin, and via internet radio. The show used to broadcast nationally on a monthly basis on RTÉ 2FM.

## History

John Public has presented Black Echoes since late 1982. In the beginning the show centred on many forms of black music but by 1984 it had concentrated solely on reggae music. The show was broadcast on numerous pirate stations based in South Dublin (and one in Bray, Co. Wickow) during the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s, until he got a slot on Dublin City FM. The last pirate station John Public presented for was Jazz FM in 2003.
Miss Pat joined the programme as producer in 1985, having moved from London, where she grew up listening to all styles of Jamaican music. Since then the programme has incorporated sub-genres including ska, shuffle, rock steady, early reggae, Mento, as well as Deejay, dub, dub poetry and ragga.
In 2008, the show moved its slot from 8–9 pm to 9–10 pm due to schedule changes which include Little Steven's Underground Garage a syndicated show broadcast on various radio stations across the world. In July 2009 the show changed its time slot again to 7:30–9:00 pm, changing again from 7.00 to 9.00 pm in October 2015. It subsequently moved again to the later timeslot of 10pm to midnight.

## Interviews

The show has seen interviews with: Desmond Dekker, Toots Hibbert, Sly and Robbie, Derrick Morgan, Dennis Alcapone, Brigadier Jerry, Ranking Joe, Half Pint, Tony Rebel, Mikey Dread Campbell, Edi Fitzroy, Terry Ganzie, Winston Grennan, Denzil Dennis, Winston Francis, Aj Franklin, Jah Woosh, B.B. Seaton, Ranking Miss P. George 'Peckings' Price, Lukes Morgan of Morgan Heritage, L.M.S. Bobby 'Massive B.'Konders, Jah Warrior, Scientist, Tony 'Downbeat' Screw, Tony Chin, Ini Kamoze, Lester Sterling, Vin 'Don. D.Jnr' Gordon, Lehbanchuleh, Brian And Tony Gold, Winston 'Flames' Jarrett, Susan Cadogan, Robert 'Dandy' Thompson, Glen Adams, Peter Hunningale, Stranger 'Strangejah' Cole, Delroy Williams, Jimmy James.
# The Deep End with Nick Michaels

The Deep End with Nick Michaels is an American syndicated radio program created and hosted by Nick Michaels. It features a mix of music and stories about the music, representing a wide range of artists and music genres. The show is produced and distributed by American Voice Corporation, a company established by Michaels.

## Availability

The program airs four hours weekly. Affiliates may air the program as a single four-hour block, as two shows each two hours long, or as four one-hour shows. As of 2015, the show airs various days and times on radio stations in the United States and New Zealand. Internet audio streams are available via affiliate stations' websites as well as smartphone and tablet apps such as iTunes and Radionomy.
On May 26, 2018, Michaels died of a heart attack at his home in Miami. According to the program's official Facebook page, the program will continue to air indefinitely.
# Frank Biscan

Frank Stephen Biscan (March 13, 1920 – May 22, 1959) was an American professional baseball player, a left-handed pitcher who appeared in Major League Baseball for the St. Louis Browns in parts of three seasons (1942; 1946; 1948). Nicknamed "Porky", he was listed at 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) tall and 190 pounds (86 kg).
In 74 MLB games (all but four as a relief pitcher) and 1481⁄3 innings pitched, Biscan allowed 170 hits and 104 bases on balls, with 64 strikeouts. He recorded one complete game and four saves. In the minor leagues, Biscan won 26 of 30 decisions for the 1940 Lima Pandas of the Class D Ohio State League, and won 17 games for three consecutive seasons (1950–52).
From 1942 to 1945 Biscan served in the United States Navy during World War II. He died from heart disease at the age of 39 in St. Louis, Missouri.