OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Familiar Grounds

Familiar Grounds (French: En terrains connus) is a 2011 Canadian drama film directed by Stéphane Lafleur. The film centres on Benoit (Francis La Haye) and Maryse (Fanny Mallette), a brother and sister who embark on a road trip to their family cottage to retrieve a trailer, only to find their lives impacted by the strange prophecies of a salesman (Denis Houle) who claims to be a time-traveller from the future.

## Cast

* Francis La Haye as Benoit
* Fanny Mallette as Maryse
* Michel Daigle as André
* Sylvain Marcel as Alain
* Denis Houle as L'Homme du futur
* Suzanne Lemoine as Nathalie

## Critical response

Robert Bell of Exclaim! wrote that "even though very little happens, there is something consistently and strangely compelling about Lafleur's sophomore effort. It has to do, in part, with his understanding and perspective of the simple life, as well as his slyly comic framing and intriguing directorial style, which speaks of great things to come."

## Awards

The film was the winner of the inaugural Prix collégial du cinéma québécois in 2012.
Sylvain Bellemare, Pierre Bertrand and Bernard Gariépy Strobl received a Jutra Award nomination for Best Sound at the 14th Jutra Awards in 2012.
# Belvoir

Belvoir (French: beautiful view; and counterpart of fairview) may refer to:

## France

* Belvoir, Doubs, France, a commune
** Belvoir castle (Château de Belvoir [fr] in French; 12th-17th century) in the commune

## Israel

* Belvoir Castle (Israel), a Crusader (Hospitaller) castle in the Jordan Valley
** Battle of Belvoir Castle, a military campaign involving that castle
* Belveer/Beauverium, a Crusader castle near Jerusalem: see Al-Qastal, Jerusalem

## United Kingdom

* Belvoir Park Golf Club, Belfast, Northern Ireland
* HMS Belvoir, Royal Navy ships
* Vale of Belvoir, England
** Belvoir, Leicestershire, a village in England
** Belvoir Castle, Belvoir village
** Belvoir Priory, near the castle
** Belvoir Hunt, a fox hunt in the Vale of Belvoir
** Belvoir High School, in the Vale of Belvoir
** Belvoir Rural District (1894–1935)

## United States

* Belvoir (Saffold Plantation), Alabama
* Belvoir, Kansas, a ghost town
* Belvoir (Crownsville, Maryland), a historic home
* Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina
** Belvoir, North Carolina, a community in the township
* Belvoir (RTA Rapid Transit station), Cleveland, Ohio
* Belvoir (plantation), Virginia
** Fort Belvoir, on the plantation site

## Other places

* Belvoir St Theatre, Sydney, Australia
** Belvoir (theatre company)
* Villa Belvoir and Belvoirpark, Zürich, Switzerland
* Wodonga, a regional city in Victoria, Australia, previously named Belvoir,
# Tangle

Tangle may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment
### Fictional characters

* Tangle, a character in The Golden Key by George MacDonald
* Tangle the Lemur, a character from IDW Publishing comic series Sonic the Hedgehog

### Music

* Tangle (album), by Thinking Fellers Union Local 282, 1989
* Tangle, a 2016 EP by Trash Talk
* Tangles, a 2005 album by S. J. Tucker

### Other uses in arts and entertainment

* "Tangles", a 2022 story by Seanan McGuire
* Tangle, an online newsletter founded by Isaac Saul
* Tangle (TV series), an Australian drama

## Science and technology

* The Tangle, the transaction settlement and data integrity layer of the IOTA distributed ledger
* Tangle (mathematics), one of two related concepts
* Tangle, a multipartite entanglement measure
* Neurofibrillary tangle, a primary biomarker of Alzheimer's disease
* TANGLE, a secondary program of the Web programming system

## Other uses

* Tangle, a former social network of Godtube
# Artem Kozlov (footballer, born 1997)

Artem Eduardovych Kozlov (Ukrainian: Артем Едуардович Козлов; born 10 February 1997) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a left-back for Ukrainian club Metalurh Zaporizhzhia.

## Career

Kozlov is a product of Shakhtar Donetsk Youth School System in his native Donetsk.
He signed contract with Olimpik Donetsk in summer 2014 and played in the Ukrainian Premier League Reserves. In July 2017 he went on loan and made his debut for Helios Kharkiv in the Ukrainian First League in a match against Balkany Zorya on 15 July 2017.
On 21 November 2018, it was announced that he is banned from competitions for participating in fixed games.
# Adnan Al-Gashey

Adnan Al-Gashey (1946 – 1978 or 1979) was a Palestinian militant and one of eight Black September Organization militants who invaded the Israeli quarters at the Munich Olympic Village during the 1972 Summer Olympics. The group took hostage nine of the Israeli Olympic delegation after killing Israeli wrestling coach Moshe Weinberg and weightlifter Yossef Romano in the initial takeover. He was the uncle of Jamal Al-Gashey, who also took part in the Munich operation.

## Early life

Al-Gashey was a former student of nursing in University of Tripoli, Libya and had won a scholarship to study chemistry at the American University of Beirut. Unlike some of his fellow fedayeen, he did not have any connections with Germany, but was described by author Simon Reeve as "resourceful, reliable and committed."

## Role in the Munich massacre

Though Al-Gashey was one of eight militants involved in the attack at the Israeli delegations quarters in the Munich Olympic Village, unlike some of the other militants, he is not easily identifiable in any of the footage of the day's events. Any mention of Al-Gashey in the crisis at all is identified by author Simon Reeve, who in his book One Day in September (2000) cites Al-Gashey as the militant that machine-gunned the Israelis in the helicopter. After the shootout at Fürstenfeldbruck Air Base, he was captured along with his nephew Jamal Al-Gashey, and Mohammed Safady.

## Aftermath

Al-Gashey, his nephew Jamal Al-Gashey, and Mohammed Safady were released seven and a half weeks later on 29 October 1972, when Lufthansa Flight 615 from Damascus to Frankfurt was hijacked by Arab militants. The hijackers demanded the release of the three surviving militants or they would blow up the plane. Without consulting the Israeli government, the West German government acquiesced to their demands.
In a press conference given by the three surviving militants in Tripoli shortly after their release from Germany, Adnan Al-Gashey was asked by a British journalist if he, personally, shot the Israelis. Al-Gashey replied in English:
   Al-Gashey: It's not important to say if I killed Israeli or not. Reporter: But they were unarmed, the Israeli hostages, did you shoot any of them yourself? Al-Gashey: They are unarmed, but we have to know that Israeli is our enemy, Israel is our enemy...so we have to kill Israeli because...(cut off by spokesman interjecting)

## Death

The circumstances of Al-Gashey's death remain uncertain. In the documentary film One Day in September (2000), it is stated that Israeli Mossad assassination squads killed both him and Mohammad Safady. However, in his book Striking Back: The 1972 Munich Olympics Massacre and Israel's Deadly Response, Aaron J. Klein states that Mossad reported Al-Gashey died naturally in Dubai sometime between 1978 and 1979, from a genetic heart condition.
It can be assumed, however, that by the year 2000, with the publishing of Simon Reeve's book, Al-Gashey had died, as his wife gives a description of him in the past tense.

## Portrayal in film

Al-Gashey is portrayed by French Moroccan actor Karim Saidi in the 2005 film Munich.
# Josef Peukert

Josef Peukert (22 January 1855 – 3 March 1910) was an anarchist known for his autobiographical book Memoirs from the proletarian revolutionary labour movement (German: Erinnerungen eines Proletariers aus der revolutionären Arbeiterbewegung). The book provided a glimpse into the early days of the radical labour movement in Austria, the start of the anarchist movement in Germany and the exile of the anarchists in London and America at the time of Socialist Law (1878–1890). The accuracy of the book was questioned by fellow anarchist and historian Max Nettlau, who looked upon it in a "highly-skeptical" manner. He was an ethnic German from Bohemia.

## Early life

Peukert grew up poor at Albrechtsdorf an der Adler in the Kingdom of Bohemia, a crown land of the Austrian Empire. From the age of six, he worked for his father's company and the age of eleven he was taken out of school. At the age of 16 he left home and worked odd jobs in Germany. Peukert contributed to social democratic workers' associations later becoming an Anarchist communist.

## Career

In exile in London, Peukert became involved in distributing Freiheit published by Johann Most, but became increasingly critical of Most as Social-Revolutionist as opposed to an anarchist. During this time he became even more radicalized and upon his return in the 1880s he became the leader of the radical Fraktion, who were believers in the concept of Propaganda of the deed, which calls for the use of terror against society civil rights.
In the early 1880s, Peukert became the editor of Die Zukunft (English: The Future), published by Der Rebell (English: The Rebel), from 1886 to 1893 he was the editor of Die Autonomie (English: The Autonomy) and co-editor after 1889 of Der Anarchist (English: The Anarchist).
A so-called civil war within the Socialist League began because of Peukert's friendship with Theodor Reuss. Victor Dave, head of a rival anarchist grouping in London, did not trust Reuss which led to tension with Peukert. In 1887, Peukert went with Reuss to Belgium, where Reuss passed information to the police leading to the arrest of Johann Neve. Neve was arrested and sentenced to 15 years in prison. The episode severely damaged the reputation of Peukert, and also Dave. This incident is touched upon in John Henry Mackay's Die Anarchisten.
From 1890 he worked with Emma Goldman for several years in New York City.

## Works

* Peukert, Josef (1913). Erinnerungen eines Proletariers aus der revolutionären Arbeiterbewegung. Verlag Ed. AV. ISBN 978-3-936049-11-4.
* Archive of Josef Peukert Papers at the International Institute of Social History
# Partindo

The Indonesia Party (Indonesian: Partai Indonesia), better known as Partindo, was a nationalist political party in Indonesia that existed before independence and was revived in 1957 as a leftist party.

## Pre-independence party

In 1927, future Indonesian president Sukarno established the pro-independence Indonesian National Party (PNI). Two years later, the concerned Dutch East Indies administration arrested and jailed Sukarno, and the PNI was banned. At the end of April 1931, Sartono, a former leading figure in the PNI, established the Indonesia Party (Partindo). It attracted the majority of the PNI membership and campaigned for Indonesian independence from the Dutch but was less radical than the PNI. A number of former PNI members refused to work with Partindo, and established the Indonesian National Education Club. When he was released from prison at the end of 1931, Sukarno tried to bring the two organizations together, but failed and he eventually joined Partindo. The party expanded rapidly, from 3,000 members in 1932 to reach 20,000 by the middle of 1933. As a result of his continuing pro-independence activism, Sukarno was arrested and exiled without charge, and in 1936 Partindo dissolved itself.

## Revival

Following splits in the post-independence PNI, a number of leading party members, including Winoto Danuasmoro and Wianrno Danuatmdjo, decided to establish a new Partindo, choosing the name for symbolic reasons as the original Partindo had also emerged from the PNI. Its membership came from the PNI and from people who associated the party with President Sukarno. Partindo espoused the same ideology as the PNI, Marhaenism, which the party leaders stated was "Marxism adjusted to Indonesian conditions". The party newspaper was Bintang Timur (Star of the East) By the beginning of the 1960s, having failed to expand or broaden its membership base, the party had come under the influence of the Communist Party of Indonesia (PKI). Some PKI members joined Partindo, and gradually took control of the leadership. In August 1964, Sukarno reshuffled his cabinet to bring it into line with the policies outlined in his "Year of Living Dangerously" independence day speech, and Partindo member Sutomo Martopradoto was appointed Minister of Labor. Following the 1965 coup attempt by the 30 September Movement, which was blamed on the PKI, Sukarno transferred authority to General Suharto on 11 March 1966. Suharto used his new powers to ban the PKI, and shortly after, the Partindo offices in Jakarta in Surabaya were taken over and the party itself was banned because of its pro-communist stance.
# William Fessenden Allen

William Fessenden Allen (1831–1906) was an American businessman in the Kingdom of Hawaii and Republic of Hawaii.

## Life

William Fessenden Allen was born December 19, 1831, in Bangor, Maine. His mother was Sarah Elizabeth Fessenden. His father was politician and diplomat Elisha Hunt Allen (1804–1883). After his mother died in 1845, he was brought up by his mother's mother Patty Fessenden in Brattleboro, Vermont, along with his brother and his two sisters.
Allen attended Williams College from 1848 to 1850. When his father was appointed Consul to the Kingdom of Hawaii, they sailed to Honolulu and arrived on May 31, 1850. However, the young Allen was attracted to the California Gold Rush and spent two years working in San Francisco. In 1852 he joined his father in Hawaii and worked as bookkeeper in a store selling supplies to whaling ships. He officially renounced his American citizenship and became naturalized to the Kingdom of Hawaii on June 19, 1860.
Allen married Cordelia Church Bishop (1837–1912), the cousin of banker Charles Reed Bishop, in 1865 at San Francisco. He served as president of the sugarcane plantation in Princeville, Hawaii, when his father traveled back to Washington, D.C.

## Government

Allen served as the Collector General of Customs for the Kingdom of Hawaii from January 1, 1864, until September 19, 1884.
On March 5, 1867, King Kamehameha V appointed him to his staff with ceremonial rank of Colonel. He was reappointed by King Lunalilo in 1873 and King Kalākaua in 1874. Kalākaua appointed Allen to his Privy Council on January 18, 1879.
After the overthrow of the Kingdom of Hawaii Allen was on the Advisory Council of the Provisional Government of Hawaii (serving as chairman in March 1894), and then the Executive Council of the Republic of Hawaii.
Allen's health started to fail in 1905 and he died after suffering a stroke February 5, 1906, in Honolulu.

## Family tree

vteFessenden family tree :
# A1 motorway (Portugal)

The A 1—Autoestrada do Norte—is the biggest and the most important highway in Portugal. It connects the two largest cities in Portugal, Lisbon and Porto, also passing by some district capitals and industrial zones. Being the most important connection between two major cities, it was designed to be parallel to other roads, like the EN1.
At 303 km long, the highway starts in Lisbon, in the interchange between the CRIL and the Vasco da Gama Bridge. Then the road goes along some cities near Lisbon, mainly Alverca do Ribatejo and Alenquer. Near Torres Novas it connects with the A23, a road that connects the A1 with Castelo Branco and Vilar Formoso, by the A25, near the border with Spain. This interchange marks the end of the 3x3 profile that started in Lisbon, to start a profile of 2 lanes.
The highway is owned by Brisa. A trip between Lisbon and Porto using the A1 costs €22.20.

## Exits
### Lisbon - Porto

| Number of the exit | Km | Destinations | Exit road |
| 1 | 0 | Algés / Odivelas Setúbal / Montijo | A 12 IC 17 |
| | 5 | São João da Talha | N 10 |
| 1A | 8 | Póvoa de Santa Iria / Vialonga Sacavém / Moscavide | N 115-5 IC 2 |
| 2 | 14 | Alverca do Ribatejo / Vialonga | N 10 |
| | 14 | Praça de Portagem de Alverca (toll) | Praça de Portagem de Alverca (toll) |
| 2 | 14 | Cascais / Loures | A 9 |
| 2A | 20 | Vila Franca de Xira (sul) / Alhandra | N 10 |
| 3 | 25 | Vila Franca de Xira (norte) / Porto Alto | N 1 [pt] |
| 3A | 29 | Plataforma Logística de Lisboa Norte | N 1 [pt] |
| 4 | 30 | Carregado / Alenquer Arruda dos Vinhos Benavente / ALGARVE | N 3 A 10 |
| 5 | 47 | Aveiras / Alcoentre / Azambuja | N 366 |
| 5A | 57 | Cartaxo | N 114-2 |
| 6 | 65 | Santarém ( A 13 ) | N 114 |
| 6A | 67 | Caldas da Rainha / Rio Maior | A 15 |
| 7 | 94 | Torres Novas / Abrantes Castelo Branco / Tomar | A 23 |
| 8 | 114 | Fátima Ourém | N 356 |
| 9 | 129 | Leiria / Marinha Grande | A 8 |
| 10 | 153 | Pombal / Castelo Branco Figueira da Foz | IC 8 |
| 10A | 169 | Soure | N 348 |
| 11 | 181 | Condeixa / Lousã | IC 2 A 13-1 |
| 12 | 189 | Coimbra (South) / Taveiro / Alfarelos | N 341 |
| 13 | 197 | Coimbra (North) / Viseu Fig. da Foz / Cantanhede | IP 3 A 14 |
| 14 | 209 | Mealhada / Cantanhede | N 234 |
| 15 | 232 | Aveiro (South) /Águeda | N 235 |
| 16 | 247 | Aveiro (North) Viseu | A 25 |
| 17 | 258 | Vale de Cambra / Oliveira de Azeméis | N 224 |
| 18 | 274 | Sta. Maria da Feira / São João da Madeira | N 223 |
| 18A | 284 | Espinho (East) / Picoto | A 41 |
| | 285 | Praça de Portagem de Grijó (toll) | Praça de Portagem de Grijó (toll) |
| 18B* | 288 | Carvalhos / Grijó | |
| 19 | 291 | Carvalhos Gaia via N1 | N1 |
| 20** | 292 | Porto via Freixo Bridge Gondomar / Braga | A 20 |
| 21* | 294 | Porto via Freixo Bridge Espinho / Canelas | A 29 |
| 22 | 296 | Gaia (Santo Ovídio) | |
| 23 | 298 | Gaia (Coimbrões) Espinho / Valadares | A 44 - VCI A 44 |
| 24 | 300 | Gaia (Devesas) Canidelo | |
| 25 | 302 | Gaia (Afurada) | |
| | 302 | Arrábida Bridge | |
| | 303 | Direction of Freixo Bridge | A 28 |
| * Exit only available on North-South side ** Exit only available on South-North side ||||
# Verkhny Sutay

Verkhny Sutay (Russian: Верхний Сутай; Buryat: Дээдэ Һутай, Deede Hutai) is a rural locality (a selo) in Mukhorshibirsky District, Republic of Buryatia, Russia. The population was 70 as of 2010. There are 2 streets.

## Geography

Verkhny Sutay is located 63 km north of Mukhorshibir (the district's administrative centre) by road. Narsata is the nearest rural locality.
# Val-Alain

Val-Alain (French pronunciation:) is a municipality in Lotbinière Regional County Municipality in Quebec, Canada. It is part of the Chaudière-Appalaches region and the population is 986 as of 2021. It is named after Alain Chartier Joly de Lotbinière, the grandson of Henri-Gustave Joly de Lotbinière, a former premier of Quebec. "Monsieur Alain," as he was known, headed the Lotbinière seigneurie from 1911 to 1954.
# Chiang Mai Women's Correctional Institution

Chiang Mai Women's Correctional Institution (Thai: ทัณฑสถานหญิงเชียงใหม่) is a women's prison in Chiang Mai, Thailand, operated by the Department of Corrections. As of 2015 the warden is Arirat Thiamthong. As of the same year most inmates had committed crimes related to recreational drugs.
The prison has a Thai massage training programme to help inmates adjust to the free world; members of the general public may receive massages from prisoners. Prisoners who participate in the programme can earn money from tips. A former warden's residence, Ruean Pathammarong, is used as the massage parlor.
# Museum of Illumination and Heating Appliances

The Museum of Illumination and Heating Appliances (Turkish: Aydınlatma ve Isıtma Araçları Müzesi) is a small, privately run museum adjacent to the Blue Mosque and Hagia Sophia in the Sultanahhmet neighbourhood of Eminönü in Istanbul, Turkey.
Located in a restored 19th century mansion, the museum houses a large collection of antique and archaic heating and lighting appliances, as well as a variety of other Anatolian artifacts. The museum's pamphlet sums up its collection as:
Almost 90 percent of the items presented have been collected in Anatolia, while the remaining are from various parts of the world. Among these are
* stone lamps (40,000 years old),
* quick flammable plants (with the spark of two flint stones),
* oil lamps made of clay (15,000 years old),
* metal items 9,000 years old,
* glass 4,5000 years old,
* the discovery of steam energy,
* oil lamps from the Seljuk era,
* a porcelain oil lamp similar to the one at Louvre,
* cooking stoves,
* candle sticks from various countries and religions,
* kerosene lamps,
* Beykoz oil lamps,
* coal stoves and irons,
* Seljuk braziers,
* Ottoman incense burners,
* city gas lamps,
* stoves
* chandeliers, oil lamps, spirit lamps, acetylene lamps, Byzantine and Roman oil lamps,
* lanterns from different eras and places, and
* hundreds of amazing items for illumination and heating.
All are displayed in historical sequence, starting from the discovery of fire one million years ago.
For foreign visitors interested in Ottoman culture and society, the collection of room heaters and similar appliances gives a window into the lifestyle of Istanbul's golden age.
# Ministry of Energy (Saudi Arabia)

The Ministry of Energy (Arabic: وزارة الطاقة) is a government ministry in Saudi Arabia and part of the cabinet. It is responsible for developing and implementing policies concerning petroleum and related products. The Ministry of Energy is working to diversify the national energy mix used in electricity production, increasing the share of natural gas and renewable energy sources to approximately 50% by 2030 while reducing the use of liquid fuel.
In August 2019, King Salman issued a royal decree and divided the Ministry of Petroleum and Mineral Resources into two: Ministry of Industry and Mineral Resources, and Ministry of Energy. While Khalid al-Falih still remained the energy minister, business executive Bandar Al-Khorayef was named as the minister of natural resources. However, on 8 September 2019, a royal decree was issued to appoint Abdulaziz bin Salman Al Saud as the energy minister.

## History

The ministry was established in December 1960. Prior to the formation of the ministry policies regarding oil production and planning were overseen by the directorate general of petroleum and mineral affairs which was attached to the ministry of finance. Then the directorate was converted into the ministry. The ministry was named the Ministry of Petroleum and Mineral Resources until May 2016 when it was renamed as the Ministry of Energy, Industry and Mineral Resources. In August 2019, the Ministry was separated into the Ministry of Energy and the Ministry of Industry and Mineral Resources.

### List of ministers

Since 1960 the ministry was headed by the following six ministers:
* Abdullah Tariki (December 1960 – 9 March 1962)
* Ahmed Zaki Yamani (9 March 1962 – 5 October 1986)
* Hisham Nazer (24 December 1986 – 2 August 1995)
* Ali Naimi (2 August 1995 – 7 May 2016)
* Khalid A. Al-Falih (7 May 2016 – 8 September 2019)
* Abdulaziz bin Salman Al Saud (8 September 2019 – present)

## Organization and activities

The ministry is primarily responsible for the policies concerning oil and gas in the country which is the world's largest holder of crude oil reserves. One of the agencies with which the ministry works is Petromin, the general petroleum and mineral organization. Through Saudi Arabian Basic Industries Company (SABIC), established in 1976, the ministry oversaw the operation of petrochemicals and other heavy industry projects.
In 2019, the Minister inaugurated the launching ceremony of the Saudi scientific vessel, called “Najil” in Jubail port, Eastern Province. The main aim of the vessel is to conduct marine-related researches in the Persian Gulf and the Red Sea.
In 2019, and on the sidelines of the Saudi crown prince’s visit to India, the Minister of Energy, Industry and Mineral Resources signed a MOU to partner with the International Solar Alliance (ISA) and projects in fertilizers, pharmaceuticals and medical supplies.