OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Octopus (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Drowned in Sound | |
| Rock Sound | |
| Ultimate Guitar Archive | |
| BBC Music | (very favourable) |
| Classic Rock | |
The Octopus is the third studio album of the Manchester space rock band Amplifier. The format of the album is double CD. It was released to fans online in December 2010 and was commercially released in January 2011. In reviewing the album, the BBC stated that it was "an album that commands respects and time to be afforded to it, but the rewards are plentiful. If two discs seem slightly overwhelming at first, then the other perspective is that there is so much quality to digest here that your value for money is not even in question." The album can be listened to online at a mini-site set up by the band. The Octopus vinyl edition was released in October 2019 with "The Eternal" as an exclusive bonus track.

## Credits

* Sel Balamir – guitar, vocals, production and Mixing
* Neil Mahony – bass
* Matt Brobin – drums
* Charlie Barnes – piano
* Mike Vennart – guest vocals
* Jon Astley – mastering
# John Paul Jones (disambiguation)

John Paul Jones (1747–1792) was a Scottish-American naval commander during the American Revolutionary War.
John Paul Jones may also refer to:

## People

* John Paul Jones (artist) (1924–1999), American painter and printmaker
* John Paul Jones (athlete) (1890–1970), previous record holder in the mile run
* John Paul Jones (musician) (born 1946), best known as a member of the English rock group Led Zeppelin
* John Paul Jones (Louisiana politician), state senator in Louisiana
* John Paul DeJoria (born John Paul Jones DeJoria, 1944), American entrepreneur billionaire
* Johnpaul Jones (born 1941), American architect
* John Paul Jones (born 1995), a contestant on both season 15 of The Bachelorette and season 6 of Bachelor in Paradise

### Fictional characters

* Cappie (Captain John Paul Jones), a character from the TV series Greek

## Facilities and structures

* John Paul Jones Junior High School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA; a school building
* John Paul Jones School, an elementary school at Cavite City, Philippines' U.S. Navy's Naval Station Sangley Point
* John Paul Jones Arena, a sports venue at the University of Virginia
* John Paul Jones House, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, USA
* John Paul Jones Cottage Museum, Arbigland Estate, Kirkbean, Kirkcudbrightshire, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK
* John Paul Jones Memorial Park, Kittery, Maine, USA
* John Paul Jones Park, Fort Hamilton, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, NYC, NYS, USA

## Entertainment

* John Paul Jones (film), a 1959 biographical film about the naval commander
* John Paul Jones, a 2001 musical about the naval commander by Scottish composer Julian Wagstaff
* John Paul Jones, a John Coltrane song off the 1956 Paul Chambers album Chambers' Music

## Other uses

* USS John Paul Jones, a U.S. Navy ship; the name of two American destroyers
* Operation John Paul Jones (1966) a U.S.-Vietnam War military operation in Vietnam
# Les Smith (footballer, born 1892)

Leslie Alexander Smith (16 March 1892 – 8 April 1968) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Family

The son of John Joseph Smith (1857–1919), and Mary Ann Smith (1861–1945), née Willmott, Leslie Alexander Smith was born at Hotham (now known as North Melbourne, Victoria) on 16 March 1892.
He married Agnes Elizabeth Chantler (1898–1991) on 4 April 1925.

## Football
### Melbourne (VFL)

Recruited from Richmond Districts, he played in 7 senior matches for Melbourne in 1914.

### Brighton (VFA)

He transferred to Brighton in 1915.

## Marksman

On 14 October 1932, representing the Melbourne Cricket Club Rifle Club, Smith, a professional gunsmith with Edwards and Motton (see catalogue), won The King's Prize at the national rifle shooting competition held in Sydney.

## Death

He died at Heidelberg, Victoria on 8 April 1968.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Holmesby & Main (2009), p.830.
* ↑ Deaths: Smith, The Argus, (Saturday, 20 September 1919), p.17.
* ↑ Deaths: Smith, The Age, (Wednesday, 1 August 1945), p.6.
* ↑ Marriages: Smith—Chantler, The Age, (Saturday, 23 May 1925), p.7.
* ↑ Football, The Southern Cross, (Saturday, 5 June 1915), p.3.
* ↑ N.S.W. King's Prize: Victorian's Fine Win: Smith Carries Off Event: Very Close Finish, The Age, (Saturday, 15 October 1932), p.17.
* ↑ The "King's" Won by L.A. Smith: Brilliant Shooting, The Sydney Morning Herald, (Saturday, 15 October 1932), p.13.
* ↑ King's Winner, Les Smith, of M.C.C., The Sporting Globe, (Saturday, 15 October 1932), p.4.
* ↑ 'Crossbolt', "Victorian Riflemen Perform Brilliantly", The Weekly Times, (Saturday, 22 October 1932), p.67.
* ↑ King's Prize Winner (photograph), The Daily Telegraph, (Saturday, 15 October 1932), p.10.
* ↑ Deaths: Smith, The Age, (Tuesday, 9 April 1968), p.18.
# Whirlwind, the Bushranger

Whirlwind, the Bushranger, or the Roaring Forties is a 1907 Australian play by Edward Irham Cole about the ficitious bushranger.
The play was part of the Australian "bushranging play" boom of the 1900s. Cole wrote several works about bushrangers such as Ned Kelly and Ben Hall. This was about a fictional bushranger and his brother. The play appears to have been less popular than Cole's work based on real bushrangers although it was performed by Cole's company over a number of years.
The Sydney Morning Herald said "The drama abounds in realism, sensationalism, pathos, and humour, and is well mounted."
The play's debut production followed that of another Cole work The Missing Partner.
# Odars

Odars is a commune in the Haute-Garonne department in southwestern France.
# Thomas Khatzis

Thomas "Themis" Khatzis (born 23 July 1972) is a Greek former water polo player who competed in the 1996 Summer Olympics (6th place) and the 2000 Summer Olympics (10th place) with the Greece men's national water polo team.
Khatzis started his career at Poseidon Ilision and in 1992 he moved to Olympiacos where he played for twelve consecutive seasons (1992–2004), winning 20 major titles (1 LEN Euroleague, 1 LEN Supercup, 9 Greek Championships, 7 Greek Cups and 2 Greek Supercups).
Khatzis was a key player in Olympiacos' 2002 Quardruple (LEN Champions League, LEN Super Cup, Greek Championship, Greek Cup all in 2002), scoring 2 goals in the 2002 LEN Champions League final win (9–7) against Honvéd in Budapest. He was the captain of Olympiacos in the 2002 LEN Super Cup win against Vasas (6–5) in Budapest.

## Honours
### Club

Olympiacos
* LEN Euroleague (1): 2001–02
* LEN Super Cup (1): 2002
* Greek Championship (9): 1992–93, 1994–95, 1995–96, 1998–99, 1999–00, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04
* Greek Cup (7): 1992–93, 1996–97, 1997–98, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04
* Greek Super Cup (2): 1997, 1998

### National team

* 6th place in 1996 Olympic Games, Atlanta
# Peter Igneus

Pietro Igneo (died 11 November 1089) was an Italian Roman Catholic Benedictine monk from the Vallombrosians branch. He also served as a cardinal and was named as the Cardinal-Bishop of Albano. He is often referred to as a member of the Aldobrandini house but this familiar denomination is not attested in sources as a fact.
Igneo's beatification had been confirmed on 4 March 1673.

## Life

Pietro Igneo was born to a noble family in Florence. He was a relative to John Gualbert, and the uncle of Bernardo degli Uberti. He had at least one sibling.
Pietro entered the Order of Saint Benedict in 1018 as a monk.
Bishop Pietro Mezzobarbo had been accused of simoniacal acquisition of the episcopal dignities. Mezzobarbo denied these charges to the utmost and had numerous and prominent supporters. This accusation turned into conflict and intense agitation in Florence. The Vallombrosian monks were his chief accusers and upon the insistence of the people for proof the judgment of God - or a trial through fire - was resorted to settle the matter. The abbot (and his relative) John Gualbert designated for the test Pietro who underwent the ordeal on 23 February 1068 (he succeeded) and was hence called "Igneo" which meant "fire-tried". This triumph of the monks led to a confession on the part of the bishop.
Igneo soon became the abbot for San Salvatore in Fucecchio and he held that position until 1081. In 1072 he was designated as a cardinal and Pope Alexander II named him Cardinal-Bishop of Albano. Igneo attended the October 1072 consecration of the church of Santi Donato e Nicola in Albano while he himself consecrated the church of San Miniatis in Rubbicana on 7 February 1077.
He cooperated with Pope Gregory VII to repress simony and reform church discipline. Gregory VII entrusted him with several important missions: in 1079 he served as a papal legate in the German kingdom with the Bishop of Padua to mediate between the Emperor Henry IV and Rudolf of Swabia. Upon the renewal of the excommunication against the emperor at Salerno in 1084 he was designated - at Pope Gregory VII's behest - as one of the two legates sent to France for the promulgation of the sentence. He is mentioned in the papal bull of Pope Urban II on 8 July 1089 and is attested for the last time in the papal curia in September 1089.
Igneo served as a co-consecrator for the episcopal consecration of the new Pope Victor III in 1087. He participated in the conclaves held in 1086 and in 1088.
He died on 11 November 1089.
# Tupe Solomon-Tanoa'i

Tupe Solomon-Tanoa'i is a New Zealand public servant and media producer. She is a board member of the Asia New Zealand Foundation, Philanthropy New Zealand and the Broadcasting Standards Authority, and in 2020 was the winner of the diversity category at the Women of Influence Awards.

## Early life and education

Solomon-Tanoa'i is of Samoan and Fijian heritage, and grew up in Māngere Bridge in Auckland. Her parents, Arthur and Maretta Solomon, established a private training establishment and were both appointed Officers of the New Zealand Order of Merit in 2015 for services to education and the Pacific community. She was educated at Baradene College, and studied languages and law at the University of Auckland, graduating with Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Law (Hons) degrees in 2006.

## Career

After university, Solomon-Tanoa'i joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade, and spent two periods representing New Zealand in Taipei.
Since 2020, Solomon-Tanoa'i is the Chief Philanthropic Officer at the Michael & Suzanne Borrin Foundation, which was set up from a bequest by Judge Ian Borrin to support legal research, education and scholarship. She is also a member of the Asia New Zealand Foundation board, the Deputy Chair of the Board of Philanthropy New Zealand, and has been on the board of the Broadcasting Standards Authority since 2021.
With her husband, Solomon-Tanoa'i set up Poporazzi Productions, and wrote and produced a six-part web series about the struggles of a young Pasifika woman against unconscious bais in the workplace.

## Honours and awards

Solomon-Tanoa'i was the winner of the diversity category of the 2020 Women of Influence Awards, for her work "helping finance criminal justice and family law research [and as a] campaigner for cultural recognition and inclusion". In 2020, the University of Auckland included Solomon-Tanoa'i as one of their '40 under 40', a list of inspirational young alumni.
Solomon-Tanoa'i's father is from the village of Malaemalu in Samoa. In 2024 the village awarded her the chiefly title of Pulotu.
# Hathor (disambiguation)

Hathor is a goddess in ancient Egyptian mythology.
Hathor may also refer to
* Hathor (month), a month of the Coptic calendar
* Hathor (wherry), a Norfolk pleasure wherry
* 2340 Hathor, an asteroid
* "Hathor" (Stargate SG-1), an episode of Stargate SG-1
** Hathor, a Goa'uld character in Stargate SG-1
* Hathor Exploration Limited, a junior uranium exploration company based out of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
# ISO 3166-2:NA

ISO 3166-2:NA is the entry for Namibia in ISO 3166-2, part of the ISO 3166 standard published by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO), which defines codes for the names of the principal subdivisions (e.g., provinces or states) of all countries coded in ISO 3166-1.
Currently for Namibia, ISO 3166-2 codes are defined for 14 regions.
Each code consists of two parts, separated by a hyphen. The first part is NA, the ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 code of Namibia. The second part is two letters.
The Kavango East and Kavango West regions were created in August 2013 by a split of Kavango Region (which was named Okavango before 1998). At the same time, Caprivi and Karas were renamed Zambezi and ǁKaras, respectively. However, the code for the Zambezi Region was not changed, and is still derived from the former name.

## Current codes

Subdivision names are listed as in the ISO 3166-2 standard published by the ISO 3166 Maintenance Agency (ISO 3166/MA).
Click on the button in the header to sort each column.
| Code | Subdivision name (en) | Local variant |
| NA-ER | Erongo | |
| NA-HA | Hardap | |
| NA-KA | //Karas | Karas; !Karas |
| NA-KE | Kavango East | |
| NA-KW | Kavango West | |
| NA-KH | Khomas | |
| NA-KU | Kunene | |
| NA-OW | Ohangwena | |
| NA-OH | Omaheke | |
| NA-OS | Omusati | |
| NA-ON | Oshana | |
| NA-OT | Oshikoto | |
| NA-OD | Otjozondjupa | |
| NA-CA | Zambezi | |

## Changes

The following changes to the entry are listed on ISO's online catalogue, the Online Browsing Platform:
| Effective date of change | Short description of change (en) |
| 2020-11-24 | Change of subdivision name of NA-KA; Change of local variation of NA-KA; Addition of local variation of NA-KA; Update List Source |
| 2016-11-15 | Addition of local variation of NA-KA; update list source |
| 2014-11-03 | Delete 1 region NA-OK; add two regions NA-KE and NA-KW; change subdivision name of NA-CA |
# Mining Company of Ireland

The Mining Company of Ireland (MCI) was a mining company which operated in Ireland, starting in 1824.

## History

The Mining Company of Ireland (MCI) was formed in 1824 by an act of Parliament, the Mining Company of Ireland Act 1824 (5 Geo. 4. c. clviii) following an inaugural meeting of interested philanthropic gentlemen in Dublin on 5 February 1824 in the Dublin Chamber of Commerce. The company initially offered four thousand £25 shares, at a maximum of 25 shares per person.
MCI purchased Luganure Mine, County Wicklow, and worked it for 66 years. Over this time it yielded 50,000 tonnes of lead and 25,000 ounces of silver. The company also prospected at the copper mine at Ballydehob, County Cork in the 1850s. It leased an iron ore mine at the Glen of Imaal in 1859, but this endeavour was not successful. From 1826, MCI mined lead at Ballycorus, County Dublin. At the Mardyke, Killenaule, County Tipperary, the MCI leased land for 21 years to mine coal, and it was the mining operations that resulted in a village developing around it.
The MCI operated at a loss at a number of their mines, including the Mardyke, during the Great Famine. The mining industry in Ireland grew until the 1860s, when the events surrounding the American Civil War led to the collapse in mineral prices and the Irish mining industry.
# The Art of Captaincy

The Art of Captaincy (ISBN 0340270861) is a book written by former cricketer Mike Brearley, first published in 1985 by Hodder and Stoughton Ltd. The book draws on his various experiences while captaining Middlesex and later leading England to the famous Ashes victory in 1981. Being the only cricket book which talks about and explores the various challenges a cricket team captain must surmount, it has often been referred to as a "treatise on captaincy". (Scott 2011)
# Quinton House School

Quinton House School is a co-educational private school for children aged 2 to 18 years located in Upton, Northampton, England. The school is owned and operated by the Cognita Group.

## History

Quinton House School is situated in the Grade I listed building, Upton Hall. The hall dates back to the medieval period with many alterations taking place in the sixteenth and seventeenth century. In 1946 the last private owner, Mr. James, died and the estate passed into the ownership of the Sir Thomas White's trust. A lease was taken out on the buildings by three ladies surnamed 'Teape' who opened Upton Hall School in 1946. In 1966 the then headmistress, Miss K Madden, renamed it Quinton House School.
1986 saw the ownership of the estate pass to Northampton Borough Council and during this period the main building was re-roofed. The nineties saw many changes at QHS including new sports fields in 1990 which were laid out in the walled garden. In 1991 the school admitted its first sixth formers and in 2017 celebrated '70 years of a school at Upton Hall'.
In 2004 the school was the first acquisition by Cognita Schools and shortly afterwards a major development was planned to upgrade facilities at the school. This culminated in 2008 with the opening of a sports hall and major facility development at the Preparatory and Senior school. Developments at the school during this period included enclosing the open air courtyard, with a bespoke glazed atrium construction. This area is now used as a dining room and assembly for the Junior School.
The current Headteacher, Thomas Muskin, took up his role in September 2021.

## Academics

Quinton House School educates pupils aged 3 through to 18, and is divided into a Nursery, Preparatory, Senior school and the Sixth Form. The school offers GCSEs as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the Sixth Form have the option to study from a range of A-levels.
# Flower of the West

"Flower of the West" is a 1991 single released by Scottish celtic rock band Runrig, released as the lead and only single from their seventh studio album The Big Wheel (1991). The single was released on 28 October 1991 and was released by Chrysalis. Upon its release, "Flower of the West" became the highest-charting entry for the band on the UK Singles Charts, following its peak at number forty-three.

## Background

"Flower of the West" features an "intensely emotional evocation of a micro-historical landscape" as described by the National Museums Scotland. AllMusic said that "Flower of the West concludes The Big Wheel in typical grandiose Runrig fashion".

## Commercial performance

The release of "Flower of the West" brought Runrig the closest they had been to entering the UK Top 40 Singles Charts, after the song debuted at number forty-three in the United Kingdom. It spent a total of two weeks within the UK Top 100 Singles Charts, falling to number forty-seven in its second and final week, before falling out of the UK Top 100.

## Track listing
### CD, EP, single (UK)

* "Flower of the West" – 4:55
* "Ravenscraig" – 4:30
* "Chi Mi'n Geamhradh" (featuring Karen Matheson) – 4:12
* "Harvest Moon" (Live at Loch Lomond)

### Vinyl, 7", 45 RPM, single (Germany)

* "Flower of the West" – 4:55
* "Chi Mi'n Geamhradh" (featuring Karen Matheson) – 4:12

## Chart performance

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 43 |
# The Vegetable Market in Amsterdam

The Vegetable Market in Amsterdam is an oil on canvas painting Dutch painter Gabriël Metsu created c. 1660-1661. It is an example of Dutch Golden Age painting and is now part of the collection of the Louvre, in Paris.
Hofstede de Groot in 1908 wrote; "It is an excellent work, but it is in an exceedingly damaged condition. The trees are not, on the whole, well rendered; it is obvious that Metsu was no landscape painter..."
Sm. says (1833):—"This capital picture has had the reputation of being the chef d'œuvre of the master, and the large prices for which it has been sold go far to confirm that opinion. The writer, however, can by no means subscribe to it, for there are several described in this work that possess much higher claims to the admiration of the connoisseur."
The work is 38 and 32.5 inches, on canvas. It was at one point in the collection of King Louis XVI.

## Details

This painting was recently cleaned which makes it possible to observe more details than before:
* The marketwoman is seated on a wheelbarrow, and turns her head towards the viewer.
* The dog might kill the rooster, which is tied with a string to its cage.
* The chicken seems free but is sitting in mournful contemplation of the vegetables it will be cooked with.
* A customer buys a hare from a woman in a market stall
* A seated woman watches a man in a turban attentively. He is possibly a quack or a tea seller.
* Across the canal a man and woman seem to be observing the market.
* This woman is the owner of the wheelbarrow. She is wearing the straps she used to support the handles while walking with it.
* While a young woman waits for the poultry seller, a young man in theater costume speaks to her.
* The poultry seller is carrying another load of chickens and looking at his customer.
# Václav František Kocmánek

Václav František Kocmánek (1607–1679) was a Baroque poet, author, and historian of great synthesis from Bohemia.
After the White Mountain (1620 ), converted to Catholicism. Prakticky celý život působil jako učitel v Praze. Practically all his life he worked as a teacher in Prague.
# Leslie Harley

Leslie Thomas Harley (26 October 1912 – 18 December 1987) was an Australian boxer who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics.
Harley was the Australian Amateur Lightweight Champion in 1928 & 1929, the Australian Amateur Middleweight Champion in 1932 and the Australian Amateur Heavyweight Champion in 1933, 1935 and 1937. In 1936 he was eliminated in the second round of the light heavyweight class after losing his fight to František Havelka. At the 1938 Empire Games he won the bronze medal in the heavyweight class. Winner of various state titles in wrestling, swimming and diving, Harley also represented Victoria in water polo and soccer. As an Australian rules footballer, Harley played for Brunswick in the Victorian Football Association (VFA). He trained with VFL clubs Carlton and North Melbourne.
Harley, who joined the Victorian Police Force in 1935, retired from boxing in 1939 after winning 93 out of 100 bouts. He was the Victoria Police Boxing Champion from 1937 to 1940. He retired from the police force as the Physical Training Director in 1976.

## 1936 Olympic results

* Round of 32: defeated Walter Van Bueren (Switzerland) by decision
* Round of 16: lost to Frantisek Havelka (Czechoslovakia) by decision
# Third Ward Historic District

Third Ward Historic District can refer to the following:
* Third Ward Historic District (Rochester, New York), listed on the NRHP in New York
* Third Ward Historic District (Eau Claire, Wisconsin), listed on the NRHP in Wisconsin