OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bangladesh–Vietnam relations

Bangladesh–Vietnam relations refer to the bilateral relations between Bangladesh and Vietnam.

## History

Bangladesh supported the Vietnamese people and Bangladesh had established ties on 11 February 1973 with Viet Nam and protests were held in support of Vietnam. Bangladesh was the second Asian country and the first in South Asia to recognise and establish diplomatic relations at ambassadorial level with the Provisional Revolutionary Government of the Republic of South Viet Nam (July 1973). Prime Minister Khaleda Zia was the first Bangladeshi head of government to visit Vietnam in May 2004. In 2013 the two nations celebrated the 40th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic ties. Bangladesh and Vietnam have embassies in each other's countries. Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina visited Vietnam in 2012 to promote ties. The President of Bangladesh, Mohammad Abdul Hamid, went on a state visit of Vietnam in August 2015. He was received by Vietnamese President Truong Tan Sang.

## Economic relations

Bangladesh is a major importer of cement from Vietnam. In 2016 Bangladesh imported cement worth 141 million dollar from Vietnam. Vinamilk of Vietnam partnered with Bigbiz in Bangladesh, to sell its products in Bangladesh in January 2017. In 2013-2014 period Bangladesh exported 55.95 million dollar worth of goods to Vietnam and imported goods worth 582.24 million dollar. The export earnings of Bangladesh from Vietnam amounted to $53.47 million in FY 2018–19. During the period, Top 10 exporting products covering 54.81 per cent of the exports were fresh, chilled, frozen, salted Guts, Bladders and Stomachs of animals; Leather of animals without hair; Single Yarn of Jute or of other Textile-based Fibers; Sacks and Bags of Jute; Slag, Dross, etc. from the manufacture of Iron or Steel; Sesame Seeds; Medicaments of Mixed or Unmixed Products; Raw Jute and T-shirts, Vest of Cotton- knitted. In FY 2017–18, imports of Bangladesh from Vietnam reached $594.69 million. The Top 10 imported items by Bangladesh from Vietnam were Cement and Cement Clinkers; Rice; Telephone Sets and Cellular Phones; Pebbles, Stones and Gravel; Cotton Yarn other than Sewing Thread; Synthetic Filament Yarn; Leather further prepared after tanning or crusting; Structures and Parts of Structures; Woven Fabrics of Synthetic Filament Yarn; Natural Rubber and similar Natural Gums.
# Bangladesh–Venezuela relations

Bangladesh–Venezuela relations are the bilateral relations between Bangladesh and Venezuela. Neither country has a resident ambassador. Bangladesh is represented by its ambassador in Brasília.

## High level visits

In 2001, President Hugo Chávez became the first Venezuelan head of state to pay an official visit to Dhaka.

## Cooperation
### International forums

Bangladesh and Venezuela have been supporting each other at various global forums. In 2006, Venezuela sought Bangladesh's support for its candidature at the United Nations Security Council election for a non-permanent seat. Bangladesh, in return, promised to give due consideration to the request. In 2014, Venezuela assured to support Bangladesh's candidature for Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women.

### Social sectors

Inspired by Bangladesh's successes in primary education, women's empowerment, and child and maternal health sectors, Venezuela replicated many social programs of Bangladesh to improve its social indicators. Government of Venezuela has also adopted the microcredit programs of Bangladesh-based Grameen Bank to help eradicate poverty.

### Economy

Both the countries have expressed their interest to strengthen the bilateral economic ties. The need for exchange of business delegations between the two countries have been stressed to explore potential areas for bilateral trade and investment. The energy sector have been identified as a potential field for extensive economic cooperation between Bangladesh and Venezuela. Bangladesh has also sought direct investment from Venezuelan enterprises.
# Only Angels Have Wings (disambiguation)

Only Angels Have Wings is a 1939 film starring Cary Grant and Jean Arthur.
Only Angels Have Wings may also refer to:
* "Only Angels Have Wings", a song by The Lucksmiths from The Green Bicycle Case
* "Only Angels Have Wings", a song by Renaissance from Azure d'Or
# Ololygon melloi

Ololygon melloi is a species of frog in the family Hylidae.
It is endemic to Brazil. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# On Your Feet (The Movement album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Pier | link |
On Your Feet is The Movement's first studio album, recorded at Pat Casey's Modern Music Studios in Columbia, South Carolina and released in March 2004. The recording, mixing and tracking were all completed in three separate eight-hour sessions in the studio. All of the beats for the album were made on a drum machine "in about a day".
On Your Feet is generally considered to be a mainstay of the rock/reggae genre and is listed at number nine on The Pier's 10 Essential Rock Reggae Albums.

## Track listing

All tracks by Jordan Miller, Jon Ruff, and Josh Swain.
* "Intro" – 1:14
* "Hola" – 4:06
* "On Your Feet... A Dog's Industry" – 3:56
* "Scary" – 5:37
* "Down Down" – 4:20
* "To the Moon and Back" – 5:59
* "No Wood" – 2:26
* "Cold Outside" – 3:51
* "Wolves" – 3:42
* "Fault" – 4:45
* "Livest Shit" – 5:10
* "The Ballad of Two J's" – 5:59
* "The Connection" (feat. Lyrikal Buddah) – 6:08
* "Purpose" – 6:18.

## Personnel

* Lyrikal Buddah - vocals
* Jordan Miller - guitar, vocals
* Jon Ruff - turntables
* Josh Swain - bass, guitar, vocals
# On Yam Estate

On Yam Estate (Chinese: 安蔭邨) is a public housing estate in North Kwai Chung, New Territories, Hong Kong. It is situated on land which was formerly the location of Shek Yam Temporary Housing Area (Chinese: 石蔭臨時房屋區) and Shek Lei Temporary Housing Area (Chinese: 石籬臨時房屋區). The estate consists of 8 residential buildings (in Phase 1 and 2) completed in 1994 and 1995.

## Houses

| Name | Chinese name | Building type | Completed |
| Hong Yam House | 康蔭樓 | Harmony 1 | 1994 |
| Kar Yam House | 嘉蔭樓 | Harmony 1 | 1994 |
| Cheung Yam House | 祥蔭樓 | Harmony 1 | 1994 |
| Yiu Yam House | 耀蔭樓 | Harmony 1 | 1995 |
| Tak Yam House | 德蔭樓 | Harmony 1 | 1995 |
| Chak Yam House | 澤蔭樓 | Harmony 1 | 1995 |
| Fung Yam House | 豐蔭樓 | Harmony 1 | 1995 |
| Shing Yam House | 盛蔭樓 | Harmony 1 | 1995 |

## Demographics

According to the 2016 by-census, On Yam Estate had a population of 15,736. The median age was 46.9 and the majority of residents (96 per cent) were of Chinese ethnicity. The average household size was 3.1 people. The median monthly household income of all households (i.e. including both economically active and inactive households) was HK$26,000.

## Politics

On Yam Estate is located in On Yam constituency of the Kwai Tsing District Council. It was formerly represented by Leung Wing-kuen, who was elected in the 2019 elections until July 2021.
# On Yixing Teapots

On Yixing Teapots (Chinese: 陽羨茗壺系; pinyin: Yángxiàn Mínghú Xì; Wade–Giles: Yang$^2$-hsien$^4$ Ming$^2$-hu$^2$ Hsi$^4$; with Yangxian being a Qin Dynasty name for Yixing) is a treatise on Yixing clay teapots written by Ming Dynasty author Zhou Gaoqi (Chou Kao-chi; 周高起; d. 1644–45) in the Chongzhen era ca. 1640. In this book, Zhou provides a detailed account of the origin and history of Yixing teapots, followed by an account of the great masters and their disciples.

## Contents

* Yixing Teapot Series
* Origin of Yixing Teapots
* Orthodox school
* Yixing Teapot Masters
* Famous Yixing Teapot Experts
* Elegant styles
* Magical Items
* Diverse Schools of Yixing Teapot makers
# Barlen Vyapoory

Paramasivum Pillay "Barlen" Vyapoory (born 1945/46) is a Mauritian politician and diplomat who served as the fifth vice president of Mauritius from April 2016 to November 2019.

## Early life

Barlen Vyapoory previously served as High Commissioner of the Republic of Mauritius to South Africa. Vyapoory has served as president of that organization on several occasions. He is a member of the Militant Socialist Movement.
After Ameenah Gurib stepped down, he served as the acting president of Mauritius until his resignation on 26 November 2019.

## Awards and decorations

* Mauritius:
** Grand Officer of the Most Distinguished Order of the Star and Key of the Indian Ocean
# Stacey Ferreira

Stacey Ferreira (born September 11, 1992) is an American entrepreneur, speaker and author. She is the former co-founder and CEO of Forge. Today, she is at Ford, serving as their Director of Retail Execution and Innovation for the Model e.
Ferreira also co-founded the online bookmark vault and password manager MySocialCloud.com with her brother Scott Ferreira. MySocialCloud investors include Richard Branson, Jerry Murdock, and Alex Welch. In 2016, she was added to Forbes's 30 under 30 list.

## Early childhood and education

Ferreira was born on September 11, 1992, in Scottsdale, Arizona. Her mother, Patricia Ferreira, worked in accounting for IBM and later became an accountant at the State of Arizona. Her father, Victor Ferreira, is a Vice President of Sales at IBM.
She attended Xavier College Preparatory in Phoenix, AZ, to complete her high school degree. She served as a Board Member for the nonprofit Open Table, which her brother cofounded, when she was 11. She also worked at a local Phoenix educational TV station and attended GRAMMY Camp.
After founding MySocialCloud, Stacey attended New York University’s Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development to study Music Business. After one year, she took a leave of absence to pursue MySocialCloud full-time.

## MySocialCloud

Ferreira co-founded MySocialCloud with her brother, Scott Ferreira, and programmer, Shiv Prakash, while she was in high school. The idea came after a computer crash that left Scott without the spreadsheet he used to store usernames and passwords for his online accounts. In 2013, the siblings sold MySocialCloud to Reputation.com and moved from Los Angeles to the San Francisco Bay Area.

## 2 Billion Under 20: How Millennials Are Breaking Down Age Barriers & Changing the World

After selling MySocialCloud, Ferreira worked with Jared Kleinert to co-author 2 Billion Under 20: How Millennials Are Breaking Down Age Barriers And Changing The World. The book rose to the #1 New Release position in the Business Leadership book category on Amazon (company).

## Thiel Fellowship and Forge

In 2015, Ferreira became a part of the Thiel Fellowship, a two-year program for individuals who've dropped out of college to build their careers. She co-founded Forge with Scott Ferreira, Lloyd Jones and Talulah Riley through the fellowship. Forge is an application that businesses can use to allow hourly workers select their own shifts and manage schedules. As of 2015, Ferreira served as CEO of the company.

## Awards and recognition

Ferreira has spoken with the United States State Department at TechCrunch Disrupt, GetInTheRing, We Are the Future’s Startup Summit, NextGen Summit, TEDxNYU, TEDxYouthSanDiego and GRAMMY Media Week. She has been a guest contributor to Virgin Entrepreneurship, Inc., Forbes, and Women 2.0. She has also received recognition for her achievements, including:
* Forbes 30 Under 30 award for her work on Forge
* On the cover of Seventeen Magazine as the Pretty Amazing Female Role Model of 2013
* Business Insider naming her one of the “Most Successful New College Dropouts”
# Stadsherberg, Batavia

The Stadsherberg ("City Inn") is a lodging located in Batavia, Dutch East Indies (now Jakarta). The lodging is located in the Sunda Kelapa harbor, the first lodging to be seen by visitors of Batavia. The lodging was so strategically located in the port of Sunda Kelapa between the colonial custom houses that the inn prospered during the course of the 19th century. The inn went into a decline following the construction of the larger Tanjung Priok harbor. It was demolished after 1949.

## History
### Golden years

The Stadsherberg was built in 1849. Construction of the Stadsherberg was initiated by H.S. van Hogezand who sensed a business opportunity when the Kleine Boom was relocated from the western bank of the canal to the eastern bank on February 1, 1848. Van Hogezand had owned and run a smaller inn near the same location since 1820 and obviously realized that all passengers arriving or departing through the Kleine Boom would be passing right in front of his door. Van Hogezand asked a permission to build larger premises to the colonial government. He received a temporary building permit in a letter dated July 24, 1849. Final approval was granted on September 2, including a permit for the operation of a carriage hire business (delmans or sados) from the inn into Batavia.
The Stadsherberg prospered since he established it. From 1850, he earned an additional 200 guilders a month from his new premises by leasing out a small room on the north side of the building to an Englishman J. Parker, who operated a ship supplies business called the "Marine Stores". The Stadsherberg was so lucrative that van Hogezand sold the premise to J.F. Tentee in 1852. The money he used to buy the Hotel der Nederlanden.
On June 1, 1852, the Groote Boom ("Large Custom Post") was relocated to the eastern bank of the canal as well. As a result, more traffic passed by the front door of the Stadsherberg.
The introduction of steamships, the opening of the Suez Canal in 1869 and the greater opportunities for private enterprise in the Indies after 1870 contributed to more passengers passing back and forth through the Kleine Boom in front of the Stadsherberg. The location of the inn was so strategic that the first letterbox in Batavia was placed very close to it in 1863.

### Decline

Following the completion of the new port at Tanjung Priok in 1885 means that there is a dramatic decline of the passenger traffic through the old Sunda Kelapa harbor. By 1914, the Stadsherberg was acquired by Ong Tek Hin and was converted into a store house. In 1949, the building still existed. Afterwards, the building was demolished on an unknown date.
# Stadsomroep Den Haag

Stadsomroep Den Haag is a Dutch local radio and TV broadcasting service in The Hague region. It operates the media channels Den Haag FM, radio Den Haag Totaal, and Den Haag TV. Since 2011 Stadsomroep Den Haag collaborates with Omroep West. Its website features its broadcasts in full HD and audio twenty-four hours a day.
Den Haag TV is the local television channel from The Hague. It's based on what goes on in the city. Items about recreation, culture, news from the local neighborhood everywhere from town and a daily local news service. Also local musicians, hiphop-artists, and singer-songwriters have a stage at Den Haag TV.
Den Haag FM Is the local radio from The Hague. It plays most music from the 00's and nowadays. It's a fresh and modern city radio. It is also broadcast at Den Haag TV.
Den Haag Totaal Is a local cable radio only received in The Hague. It plays 24H non-stop music from the 70's till the 00's.
# Stanwell Power Station

Stanwell Power Station is a government-owned coal-fired power generation station located in Stanwell, 23 kilometres (14 mi) south-west of Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia. At the time of construction, it was one of the largest industrial developments undertaken in Queensland. With a capacity to generate 1,445 megawatts (MW), Stanwell Power Station supplies electricity for distribution to customers via the state's high voltage electricity grid.

## History

The station is located on 4,000 acres (1,600 hectares) of land. Construction of the station took seven years, with infrastructure built to withstand cyclonic winds. The first unit at Stanwell was commissioned in 1992, and the station became fully operational in 1996.

## Fuel

Coal is transport via rail from several Central Queensland coal mines. About 4 million tons of coal are used each year.

## Design

There are four generating units at Stanwell Power Station. The four units and their components are housed in a 20 storey boiler house and a turbine hall the length of three football fields. The power station is highly automated and achieves both an efficient, effective workplace and high asset performance through the application of innovative technology and organisational design. These innovations have been recognised both nationally and internationally. Stanwell Power Station previously held the world record at 1,073 days of continuous operation on Unit 4. This was surpassed in 2021 by Canadian public entity Ontario Power Generation's Darlington Nuclear Generating Station Unit 1, which ran for 1,106 days continuous.
The station features a 210-metre-high-chimney stack which was constructed using approximately 750,000 bricks. The station has two cooling towers, each stands 130 metres high (about the height of a 40-storey building) and is 100 metres in diameter. Fifteen thousand cubic metres of concrete was poured for each tower. The plume seen coming from the cooling towers is steam, lost through evaporation during the water-cooling process.

## Additional facilities

The Queensland government and Stanwell decided to build a 1 MW / 10 MWh iron redox flow battery. Construction of a 300 MW / 1,200 MWh battery storage power station at AU$747 million for 2027 started in 2024.
# Stanwell Place

Stanwell Place was a manor house and associated estate and tenant farms, located to the west of the village of Stanwell, Middlesex. During the early part of the 20th century parts of the estate were sold off to create a reservoir and a series of local small holdings.
The manor house was constructed in the 17th century at least, standing about half a mile to the west of the parish church, north of Park Road. The last house to stand on the site is believed to have been built in the early part of the 19th century by the Sir John Gibbons, 2nd Baronet, who owned the manorial rights from 1754 to 1933. The house had two storeys and was cement rendered with a low-pitched roof behind a parapet. The later west wing was built of red brick, and some of the outbuildings were older than the main house.
The surrounding park land was laid out in the 18th century. The bend at the entrance gates in Park Road is probably due to Sir John Gibbons diverting the road in 1760. After Gibbons had enclosed Borough Field in 1771, the Park extended from Oaks Road in the east to Borough Green to the north and was over 300 acres (1.2 km$^2$). The size of the park went down over the years, however.
The last of the Gibbons family to live there sold Stanwell Place to a civil engineer, Sir John Watson Gibson, in 1933. Gibson moved to Stanwell whilst building the Queen Mary Reservoir at Littleton (then the largest water storage reservoir in the world). He lived at Stanwell Lodge before his purchase of Stanwell Place (90 acres), and the adjoining Stanhope farm (261 acres, including Hammonds farm). In 1936 the Metropolitan Water Board bought most of Gibson's estate, in a contract encompassing 346 acres. It used this land in 1947 to develop the King George VI Reservoir.
During the Second World War, Gibson, as deputy director-general civil engineering (special) at the Ministry of Supply (1943–44), was one of the principal people responsible for the construction of the top secret Mulberry Harbours. It was as a result of this that he lent Stanwell Place to the SHAEF Commanders, and they held two top level meetings there during the buildup to D-Day and the Normandy Invasion. The highest level US commanders, including Henry L. Stimson, General George C. Marshall, General Dwight D. Eisenhower, Admiral Ernest J. King, and General of the Air Force Henry H. Arnold, stayed at Stanwell Place for these meetings.
After Gibson’s death, Stanwell Place and 22 acres were sold to King Faisal II of Iraq, leaving 17 acres of Stanhope farm still in the ownership of Gibson's sons. After the assassination of King Faisal in 1958, the house and its grounds was purchased for gravel extraction. Despite local attempts to prevent it, the house was allowed to become derelict and was eventually demolished.
The house was used as the Manor House in the 1942 British war film “Went the Day Well?”
# Standard Fireworks Rajaratnam College for Women

The Standard Fireworks Rajaratnam College for Women, is a women's general degree college located in Sivakasi, Tamil Nadu. It was established in the year 1968. The college is affiliated with Madurai Kamaraj University. This college offers different courses in arts, commerce and science.

## Departments
### Science

* Physics
* Chemistry
* Mathematics
* Computer Application
* Botany
* Zoology
* Microbiology
* Nutrition & Dietics

### Arts and commerce

* Tamil
* English
* Economics
* Commerce

## Accreditation

The college is recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC).
# State Road 1 (Washington)

Two highways in the U.S. state of Washington have been named State Road 1:
* State Road 1 (Washington 1905-1913), the White River-Natches Road
* State Road 1 (Washington 1923-1937), the Pacific Highway; became Primary State Highway 1 until 1970
* It has also been stated that the Cascade Wagon Road had this number, but it was SR 13 from 1907 to 1915, PSH 17 from 1937 to 1961, and unnumbered at other times.
# State League 1 South Australia

State League 1 South Australia is the second tier state-level football (soccer) competition in South Australia, ranked third tier in the national pyramid. The league is part of the National Premier Leagues (NPL) structure implemented by Football Federation Australia in 2012. It is conducted by Football South Australia (FSA), the state's governing body. After the reforming of the South Australian football league structure in 2012, the league increased its participants from 10 clubs to 16. Football South Australia announced a restructuring of the league format in South Australia for the 2016 to 2018 seasons, moving from a 2 tiered system to a 3 tiered system with the introduction of a new 3rd division (State League 2), which reduced the participants in the now State League 1 down to 12.
A-League team Adelaide United entered their youth team in the 2015 season.

## Change of format

The State League 1 was reduced from a 16 team competition to a 12 team competition from the 2016 season, as part of a restructuring of the league format, moving from a 2 tiered system to a 3 tiered system with the introduction of a new 3rd division called State League 2.

## 2024 State League 1 Clubs

| Club | Location | Home Ground |
| Adelaide Blue Eagles | Marden | Marden Sports Complex |
| Adelaide Cobras FC | Plympton | Weigall Oval |
| Adelaide Victory | Blair Athol | Rushworth Reserve |
| Cumberland United | Clarence Gardens | A.A. Bailey Reserve |
| Fulham United | West Beach | West Beach Parks Football Centre |
| Playford City | Edinburgh North | Ramsay Park |
| Salisbury United | Burton | Burton Park Football Centre - Steve Jarvis Park |
| Vipers FC | Angle Park | Apex Football Centre |
| West Torrens Birkalla | Novar Gardens | Jack Smith Park |
| Sturt Lions | Eden Hills | Karinya Reserve |
| West Adelaide | Churchill Rd, Kilburn | Kilburn Sportsplex |
| Western Strikers | Royal Park | Carnegie Reserve |

## Honours

| Year | Premiers | Champions |
| 2006 | Adelaide Cobras | - |
| 2007 | Adelaide Comets | - |
| 2008 | Salisbury United | West Adelaide |
| 2009 | Enfield City | Enfield City |
| 2010 | Noarlunga United | Playford City |
| 2011 | Salisbury United | South Adelaide |
| 2012 | Para Hills Knights | - |
| 2013 | West Adelaide | - |
| 2014 | Port Adelaide Pirates | Port Adelaide Pirates |
| 2015 | Adelaide United Youth | - |
| 2016 | Cumberland United | Cumberland United |
| 2017 | South Adelaide | Sturt Lions |
| 2018 | Blue Eagles | Raiders |
| 2019 | Modbury Jets | Cumberland United |
| 2020 | South Adelaide | Sturt Lions |
| 2021 | West Torrens Birkalla | FK Beograd |
| 2022 | Modbury Jets | West Adelaide |
| 2023 | Adelaide Croatia Raiders | - |
Note: Prior to 2012, the State League was the third-tier competition in South Australia.