OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kotka Port railway station

The Kotka Port railway station (Finnish: Kotkan sataman rautatieasema, Swedish: Kotka hamns järnvägsstation) is located in the town of Kotka, Finland, right by its namesake, the Kotka ferry terminal.
Kotka Port is followed by Kotka station, located around 800 metres (0.50 mi) to the west. Despite such naming, Kotka Port is somewhat nearer to the actual center of Kotka, also being the initial reason for the station's inception. Furthermore, its location makes it possible for passengers to transfer to and from Baltic Sea ferries.
Kotka Port is the origin of VR commuter rail line O and the southern terminus of the Kotka Line from Kouvola.

## History

A railway stop called Satamakatu – in use from 1932 to 1938 and situated about 200 metres (660 ft) further east – can be considered an early predecessor of the modern Kotka Port station. A footpath leading across the tracks is the only remaining feature of the former halt.
The current station originated as an summertime experiment in the early 1990s to take passengers closer to the centre of events during the annual Kotka Maritime Festival. It became a permanent full-time station in 1998 and has since functioned as the southern terminus of regional trains to and from Kouvola and Lahti. In 2022, regional trains serving the Kotka Line were integrated into VR commuter rail, receiving the line designation O.
The official English name of the station used to be Kotka Harbour.

### Future plans

There are plans for multiple major public investment projects in and around the Port of Kotka – for example, a new campus by Xamk, the Southeastern Finland University of Applied Sciences, will be completed in 2024, less than 500 metres (550 yd) away from the station.
In a 2020 study by the Finnish Transport Infrastructure Agency regarding the future of the Kotka Line and the Hamina Line, it was stated that the possibility of service increases might justify the addition of another platform track at the station.

## Services

O Stopping train to Kouvola / on certain departures to Lahti
# Victory (political party)

Victory (Spanish: Victoria) is a political party in Guatemala.

## History

The party was established in 2008. It contested the 2011 general elections, although it did not nominate a presidential candidate. In the Congressional elections the party received 1.6% of the vote, winning one of the 158 seats. Prior to the 2015 elections it joined an alliance with Todos and the Unionist Party.

## Election results
### President

| Election | Candidates | Candidates | First round | First round | Second round | Second round | Status |
| Election | President | Vice President | Votes | % | Votes | % | Status |
| 2011 | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate |
| 2015 | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate |
| 2019 | Amílcar Rivera | Erico Can | 111,998 | 2.56 (#11) | — | — | Lost |
| 2023 | Amílcar Rivera | Fernando Mazariegos | 135,591 | 3.23 (#9) | — | — | Lost |

### Congress

| Election | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Status |
| 2011 | 71,588 | 1.63 (#11) | 1 / 158 | New | Opposition |
| 2015 | Did not participate; Victory candidates ran as part of LIDER | Did not participate; Victory candidates ran as part of LIDER | Did not participate; Victory candidates ran as part of LIDER | Did not participate; Victory candidates ran as part of LIDER | Did not participate; Victory candidates ran as part of LIDER |
| 2019 | 101,418 | 2.52 (#18) | 3 / 160 | 3 | External support |
| 2023 | 124,946 | 3.00 (#11) | 3 / 160 | | External support |
# Electoral district of Maryborough (Queensland)

Maryborough is an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Queensland.
The district is centred on the regional city of Maryborough and takes in other surrounding communities.

## History

In 1864, the Additional Members Act created six additional electoral districts, each returning 1 member:
* Clermont
* Kennedy
* Maryborough
* Mitchell
* Rockhampton
* Warrego
The first elections in these six electorates were held in 1865 (that is, during a parliamentary term and not as part of a general election across Queensland). The nomination date for the election in Maryborough was 30 January 1865 and the election was held on 1 February 1865.
Between 1878 and 1912, the district elected two members, and then returned only a single member to the present time (2014).

## Members for Maryborough

The members for Maryborough were:
Single member electorate (1865–1878 and 1912–present) :
| Member | Party | Term |
| William Henry Walsh | Squatter-Conservative | 1865–1873 |
| Berkeley Basil Moreton | Independent Liberal | 1873–1875 | Dual member electorate (1878–1912) | Dual member electorate (1878–1912) | Dual member electorate (1878–1912) | Dual member electorate (1878–1912) |
| John Douglas | Independent Liberal | 1875–1880 | Member 2 | Member 2 | Party | Term |
| John Douglas | Independent Liberal | 1875–1880 | | Henry Edward King | Conservative | 1878–1883 |
| Henry Palmer | Conservative | 1880–1883 | | Henry Edward King | Conservative | 1878–1883 |
| John Hurley | Unaligned | 1883–1884 | | Richard Bingham Sheridan | Liberal | 1883–1888 |
| John Annear | Ministerialist | 1884–1902 | | Richard Bingham Sheridan | Liberal | 1883–1888 |
| John Annear | Ministerialist | 1884–1902 | | Richard Hyne | Unaligned | 1888–1893 |
| John Annear | Ministerialist | 1884–1902 | | Charles Powers | Opposition | 1893–1896 |
| John Annear | Ministerialist | 1884–1902 | | John Bartholomew | Ministerialist | 1896–1902 |
| Charles Barton | Labor | 1902–1902 | | John Norman | Labor | 1902–1907 |
| Henry Garde | Ministerialist | 1902–1904 | | John Norman | Labor | 1902–1907 |
| William Mitchell | Labor | 1904–1909 | | John Norman | Labor | 1902–1907 |
| William Mitchell | Labor | 1904–1909 | | John Adamson | Labor | 1907–1909 |
| Edward Corser | Ministerialist | 1909–1915 | | Charles Booker | Ministerialist | 1909–1912 |
| Alfred Jones | Labor | 1915–1917 |
| David Weir | Labor | 1917–1929 |
| John Blackley | Country and Progressive National | 1929–1932 |
| James Stopford | Labor | 1932–1936 |
| William Demaine | Labor | 1937–1938 |
| David Farrell | Labor | 1938–1953 |
| Horace Davies | Labor | 1953–1971 |
| Gilbert Alison | Liberal | 1971–1977 |
| Brendan Hansen | Labor | 1977–1983 |
| Gilbert Alison | National | 1983–1989 |
| Bob Dollin | Labor | 1989–1998 |
| John Kingston | One Nation | 1998–1999 |
| John Kingston | Independent | 1999–2003 |
| Chris Foley | Independent | 2003–2012 |
| Anne Maddern | Liberal National | 2012–2015 |
| Bruce Saunders | Labor | 2015–2024 |
| John Barounis | Liberal National | 2024–present |
# Rómulo Gallegos Prize

The Rómulo Gallegos International Novel Prize (Spanish: Premio internacional de novela Rómulo Gallegos) was created on 6 August 1964 by a presidential decree enacted by Venezuelan president Raúl Leoni, in honor of the Venezuelan writer and President Rómulo Gallegos, the author of Doña Bárbara.
The declared purpose of the prize is to "perpetuate and honor the work of the eminent novelist and also to stimulate the creative activity of Spanish language writers".
It is awarded by the government of Venezuela, through the offices of the Rómulo Gallegos Center for Latin American Studies (CELARG). The first prize was given in 1967. It was awarded every five years until 1987, when it became a biennial award.
The award includes a cash prize of €100,000 making it among the richest literary prizes in the world.

## Award winners

* 1967: La casa verde, by Mario Vargas Llosa of Peru (English translation: The Green House)
* 1972: Cien años de soledad, by Gabriel García Márquez of Colombia (English translation: One Hundred Years of Solitude)
* 1977: Terra nostra, by Carlos Fuentes of Mexico (translated as Terra Nostra)
* 1982: Palinuro de México, by Fernando del Paso of Mexico
* 1987: Los perros del paraíso, by Abel Posse of Argentina
* 1989: La casa de las dos palmas, by Manuel Mejía Vallejo of Colombia
* 1991: La visita en el tiempo, by Arturo Uslar Pietri of Venezuela
* 1993: Santo oficio de la memoria, by Mempo Giardinelli of Argentina
* 1995: Mañana en la batalla piensa en mí, by Javier Marías of Spain (English translation: Tomorrow in the Battle Think On Me)
* 1997: Mal de amores, by Ángeles Mastretta of Mexico (English translation: Lovesick)
* 1999: Los detectives salvajes, by Roberto Bolaño of Chile (English translation: The Savage Detectives)
* 2001: El viaje vertical, by Enrique Vila-Matas of Spain
* 2003: El desbarrancadero, by Fernando Vallejo of Colombia
* 2005: El vano ayer, by Isaac Rosa Camacho of Spain
* 2007: El tren pasa primero, by Elena Poniatowska of Mexico
* 2009: El País de la Canela, by William Ospina of Colombia
* 2011: Blanco nocturno, by Ricardo Piglia of Argentina (English translation: Target in the Night)
* 2013: Simone, by Eduardo Lalo of Puerto Rico (English translation: Simone: A Novel)
* 2015: Tríptico de la Infamia, by Pablo Montoya of Colombia
* 2020: El país del diablo, by Perla Suez of Argentina
# Henry James bibliography

This is a list of the works of Henry James ((1843-04-15)15 April 1843 – (1916-02-28)28 February 1916), an American writer who spent the bulk of his career in Britain.
# Vestland County Municipality

Vestland County Municipality (Norwegian: Vestland fylkeskommune) is the democratically elected regional governing administration of Vestland county in Norway. The main responsibilities of the county municipality includes the overseeing the county's upper secondary schools, county roadways, public transport, dental care, culture, and cultural heritage.

## County government

The Vestland county council (Norwegian: fylkestinget) is made up of 65 representatives that are elected every four years. The council essentially acts as a Parliament or legislative body for the county and it meets about six times each year. The council is divided into standing committees and an executive board (fylkesutval) which meet considerably more often. Both the council and executive board are led by the county mayor (fylkesordførar).

### County council

The party breakdown of the council is as follows:
Vestland fylkesting 2020–2024 :
| Party name (in Nynorsk) | Party name (in Nynorsk) | Number of representatives |
| | Labour Party (Arbeidarpartiet) | 14 |
| | People's Action No to More Road Tolls (Folkeaksjonen nei til meir bompengar) | 6 |
| | Progress Party (Framstegspartiet) | 6 |
| | Green Party (Miljøpartiet Dei Grøne) | 5 |
| | Conservative Party (Høgre) | 12 |
| | Christian Democratic Party (Kristeleg Folkeparti) | 3 |
| | Pensioners' Party (Pensjonistpartiet) | 1 |
| | Red Party (Raudt) | 2 |
| | Centre Party (Senterpartiet) | 10 |
| | Socialist Left Party (Sosialistisk Venstreparti) | 4 |
| | Liberal Party (Venstre) | 2 |
| Total number of members: | Total number of members: | 65 |
# India–Yemen relations

India–Yemen relations refer to the current and historical relationship of the India and Yemen. Diplomatic relations between these countries were established in November 1967 when India recognized Yemen's independence from the United Kingdom. Relations continue to be in good shape notwithstanding India's close partnership with Saudi Arabia or Yemen's close ties with Pakistan.
India has an embassy in Sana'a, while Yemen has an embassy in New Delhi. As of 2015, Embassy of India, Sana’a temporarily operates out of Camp office Djibouti due to the political and security situation in Yemen.

## History

In 1839, Aden became part of the British Empire and was administered by the Bombay Presidency. A garrison of 2000 Indian soldiers was established in Aden and the Indian Rupee was made the official currency. In 1855, a fortnightly steamer service with Bombay was initiated by Peninsular and Orient Line. Engineer of India, was sent by the British to Aden in 1906 to lay out an effective underground drainage system and to prepare a scheme for providing drinking water.

### Yemenite Civil War

During the outbreak of the Civil War India took a neutral stand. Indian doctors and nurses were perhaps the only expatriates who stayed behind and rendered humanitarian services to the people of Yemen. In July 1994, following the successful conclusion of the Civil War, the Government of Yemen sought the help of the Government of India in admitting over 150 war-wounded persons for medical treatment in the hospitals in Bombay, which was readily agreed to by the Indian side.
Following the 2015 military intervention in Yemen led by Saudi Arabia to quell the Houthi Rebellion, India undertook Operation Raahat. In the operation, Indian Armed Forces evacuated more than 4640 Indian citizens along with 960 foreign nationals of 41 countries.
# Noreen Young

Noreen Isabel Young CM (born May 10, 1939) is a Canadian producer, puppeteer and puppet builder. She grew up in Old Ottawa South, Ontario, with her two younger brothers, John and Stephen Brathwaite, then studied drawing and painting at the Ontario College of Art and Design in Toronto.
Reading whatever she could, she learned how to build her own puppets and she became known for puppets cast with liquid latex so she could sculpt them, and the faces could move and wiggle and the mouths could open and close.
Young began her lifelong career in television puppetry at CJOH/CTV and CBOT/CBC in Ottawa, notably with Hi Diddle Day (1967–1976) (a show about a female mayor named Gertrude Diddle, in a small town called Crabgrass) and Pencil Box (1977 - 1979). The former received an Ohio State Award and the latter received ACTRA's Best Children's Programme in 1978. She was known for building puppets for shows including Today's Special and Téléfrançais. She became an independent television producer with Noreen Young Productions Inc., which, with CBC and Telefilm Canada, produced Under the Umbrella Tree, a popular CBC Television children's series that ran from 1987 to 1993 on the CBC nationally and from 1990 to 1997 on the Disney Channel. It was also dubbed in French for Canal Famille and currently streams on the Canada Media Fund's Encore+ on YouTube in both languages. For that show, she was Executive Producer and performed the character "Gloria the Gopher".
Young was also the puppeteer for "Dodie", a character on Sesame Park, the Canadian version of Sesame Street. Her puppet characters appeared on many TVOntario productions including Readalong and Téléfrançais! and she was featured in the second Care Bears television special, 1984's The Care Bears Battle the Freeze Machine.
Young is known for her caricature puppets of public figures such as former Governor-General Adrienne Clarkson, CBC news anchor Peter Mansbridge and hockey commentator Don Cherry, plus many prominent personalities from her hometown of Almonte, Ontario.
In 2018, Young's puppets were featured in an exhibit "Noreen Young, a Puppet Retrospective", at the Mississippi Valley Textile Museum, in Almonte. The 150 puppets from her collection that were exhibited spanned her career from 1967 to 2018. They included Basil the Beagle from Hi Diddle Day (1967–1976) and 10 puppets which she created for an adult opera, "Sleeping Rough", written by composer Roddy Ellias and performed for the Ottawa music festival, "Music and Beyond" (2018). Many of her puppets now reside in the National Museum of History and at Library and Archives Canada.

## Order of Canada

In 1995 Noreen was invested as a Member of the Order of Canada for having "effectively used puppetry to educate children on such crucial issues as safety, nutrition, environmental awareness and addictions."
# Clare Boycott

Clare Katherine Boycott (born 31 December 1993) is an English cricketer who currently plays for Worcestershire. An all-rounder, she plays as a right-arm medium bowler and right-handed batter. She has previously played for Central Sparks.

## Early life

Boycott was born on 31 December 1993 in Redditch, Worcestershire.

## Domestic career

Boycott made her county debut in 2008, for Worcestershire against Essex. In the 2009 Women's County Championship, she took 7 wickets at an average of 17.85. In 2011, Boycott scored her first county half-century, hitting 59* against Staffordshire, as well as taking 11 wickets in the County Championship.
In 2015, Boycott was Worcestershire's leading run-scorer in the County Championship, with 236 runs at an average of 39.33, including one half-century. In 2016, she hit another half-century, 59 against Leicestershire, and was her side's joint-leading wicket-taker in the Twenty20 Cup, with 8 wickets at an average of 11.75. The following season, Boycott hit her List A high score, 63* against Staffordshire, and was Worcestershire's leading wicket-taker in both formats, with 7 wickets in the Championship and 14 in the Twenty20 Cup, the highest across the whole competition.
In 2018, Boycott achieved her List A best bowling figures, taking 6/16 against Shropshire, as well as hitting two half-centuries in the County Championship. The following season, Boycott hit 61* in a County Championship match against Somerset, and took 14 wickets across the two formats. In 2021, she made what was at the time her Twenty20 high score, scoring 40 in a match for Worcestershire against Warwickshire. In the 2022 Women's Twenty20 Cup, she scored her maiden Twenty20 half-century, scoring 65 against Berkshire, as well as taking nine wickets in eight matches. During the 2022 season, Boycott reached the milestone of playing 200 matches for Worcestershire, across age-group and senior cricket.
In 2020, Boycott played for Central Sparks in the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy. She appeared in five matches, scoring 53 runs and taking 8 wickets at an average of 20.00, the joint-most for the side. Her best performance with the ball came in the Sparks' victory over North West Thunder, taking 4/40 from 10 overs. She appeared in nine matches for the side in 2021, and took 4 wickets at an average of 20.25 in the Charlotte Edwards Cup. She appeared in one match for the side in 2022, in the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy. Ahead of the 2023 season, it was confirmed that Boycott had left Central Sparks.
# Komornica

Komornica is a Polish village which gave its name to the Komornica culture, due to the nearby archaeological sites of this culture from the Mesolithic period of Northern Europe.
Komornica is in the gmina (a Polish administrative division similar to a commune or municipality) of Gmina Wieliszew, within Legionowo County, Masovian Voivodeship, towards the east of central Poland.
The postal code of Komornica is 05-124. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) northwest of Wieliszew (the seat of the gmina of the same name), 8 km (5 mi) north of Legionowo (the seat of the county), and 29 km (18 mi) north of Warsaw (the capital of Poland).
From 1975 to 1998, the village was part of the Warsaw Voivodeship.

## Komornica culture

The oldest traces of settlements (e.g. flint tools) in the territory of the Wieliszew commune were discovered at numerous archaeological sites near the village of Komornica, dating as far back as 8000 BC. Named the Komornica culture, the traces of this Mesolithic archaeological culture have been found in parts of Poland, Germany, Denmark, and southern Sweden.
# Leave in Silence

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
"Leave in Silence" is a song by English electronic music band Depeche Mode. It was released as the third single from their second studio album, A Broken Frame (1982), on 16 August 1982. Recorded at Blackwing Studios, the single became the band's fifth UK Top 20 hit, peaking at number 18. It was the first Depeche Mode single in the UK to use the "Bong" catalogue number system, which they used until "Heaven" in 2013. Three versions of the track were released on the 7″ and 12″ singles, while a fourth cut, running at four minutes and fifty-one seconds, was released on A Broken Frame.

## Critical reception

In 2017, Billboard magazine writer Andrew Unterberger stated that the song "stands today as their most regrettably overlooked classic", describing it as "A shimmering and simmering synth-pop mini-epic whose brilliance comes in its relative restraint — keys sparkle and then dissipate, built-up tension dissolves into instrumental negative space, the title is practically whispered as the chorus climax. It’s the rare breakup ballad that attempts to tiptoe out the back door rather than loudly storm out the front, having already had enough of all the drama".

## Music video

The music video for "Leave in Silence" was directed by Julien Temple, and features the band breaking things on a conveyor belt and talking to each other while wearing face paint. The band disliked the video and did not include it on the Some Great Videos compilation album.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Martin L. Gore
7″: Mute / 7Bong1 (UK)
* "Leave in Silence" – 4:00
* "Excerpt From: My Secret Garden" – 3:16
12″: Mute / 12Bong1 (UK)
* "Leave in Silence" (longer) – 6:32
* "Further Excerpts From: My Secret Garden" – 4:23
* "Leave in Silence" (quieter) – 3:42
CD: Mute / CDBong1 (UK) – released in 1991
* "Leave in Silence" – 4:00
* "Excerpt From: My Secret Garden" – 3:16
* "Leave in Silence" (longer) – 6:32
* "Further Excerpts From: My Secret Garden" – 4:23
* "Leave in Silence" (quieter) – 3:42
CD: Sire / 40294-2 (US) – released in 1991
* "Leave in Silence" – 4:00
* "Excerpt From: My Secret Garden" – 3:16
* "Leave in Silence" (longer) – 6:32
* "Further Excerpts From: My Secret Garden" – 4:23
* "Leave in Silence" (quieter) – 3:42

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Leave in Silence" :
| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 13 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 17 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 18 |
| UK Indie (MRIB) | 1 |
| West Germany (GfK) | 58 |
# Banu Mustaliq

The Banu Mustaliq (Arabic: بنو المصطلق) is an Arab tribe. The tribe is a sub-clan of the Banu Khuza'a, descended from Azdi Qahtani. They occupied the territory of Qadid on the Red Sea shore between Jeddah and Rabigh.

## History

The Banu al Mustaliq, allied to the Quraish of Mecca, were the subject to an attack by Muslims in the month of Sha'ban of the year 626 CE (5 AH) after several months of inciting assassination attempts against Muhammad, according to Leone Caetani. The Muslim force met the Banu Mustaliq in battle at a watering place called al-Muraysi‘ and defeated them soundly, taking the Mustaliq chief, al-Harith and others captive.
Among the captives taken by the Muslims was al-Harith's daughter Juwayriya. She initially fell among the booty of Muhammad's companion Thabit ibn Qays ibn Al-Shammas. Troubled by this, Juwayriya sought a deed of redemption from Muhammad. Muhammad proposed to marry her and as a result freed her from the bondage of Thabit and consequently ameliorated the condition of her captured tribe.
The campaign also involved a conflict between the Muhajirun and the Ansar when, on the march home, a Bedouin servant of Umar pushed an ally of the Khazraj, whose chief Ibn Ubayy reportedly tried to spread discontent. Muhammad forestalled any fighting by immediately continuing the march. Later on, Muhammad's wife Aisha was rumoured to have committed adultery, an accusation that was settled by Muhammad announcing that he had received a revelation confirming Aisha's innocence.

## Invasion of Banu Mustaliq

Invasion of Banu Mustaliq took place in December, 627 CE, 8th (Sha'ban) month of 6 AH of the Islamic Calendar. 200 families were taken as captives, 200 camels and 5000 sheep and goats, as well as a huge quantity of household goods were taken as booty. The household goods were sold in an auction to the highest bidders.