OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2021 Ataye clashes

The 2021 Ataye clashes were two episodes of large-scale ethnic violence killing hundreds in and around the Ethiopian town of Ataye, leading to nearly a quarter of the town being destroyed and hundreds of thousands displaced.

## Background

Clashes erupted in the region in April 2019, with the violence eventually being suppressed by ENDF troops.

## March clashes

On 18 March 2021, clashes broke out in the town of Ataye. The clashes started when Amhara special forces shot a person on the steps of the mosque in the town, then quickly spread with Oromo and Amhara militia taking up arms against each other. The clashes spread through the countryside and eventually reached the town of Kemise, where more damage was done. In one attack mobs of people attacked an ambulance in Shewa Robit coming from Ataye killing 12 people on 21 March. The clashes continued for 2 weeks leading to the deaths of 303 people and 269 people being injured as well as 1,539 homes being burned. 50,000 people were displaced during the fighting.

## April clashes

On 16 April, clashes erupted this time centered in the town of Ataye, where hundreds of people were killed. Suspected OLA forces wearing army uniforms would clash with Amhara regional forces leading to the death of at least 14 of them. Clashes continued and mass killings and door-to-door massacres were common. By the end of the clashes, about 281 people had been killed and 197 injured in Ataye. 3,073 buildings were destroyed, making up nearly a quarter of all houses in the town, and about 328,000 people were displaced due to the fighting.

## Reactions

Protests in Amhara were held in response to the ethnic clashes in Ataye and the targeting of Amhara people. Demonstrations broke out on 19 April, in Bahir Dar, Weldiya, Finote Selam, Dessie, Debre Berhan, and Debre Marqos.

## Relief efforts

With an estimated $32,700,000 USD in damage to the town of Ataye, the task of rebuilding is considered enormous. Humanitarian efforts began almost immediately with UNICEF and the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency providing cash grants to people who lost their homes during the fighting. Priority was given to mothers, the elderly, and the disabled. People were given $35 USD for each member of their family. In total, $41,000 USD was given out to start the rebuilding process.
# Ben Yurosek

Benjamin Yurosek is an American football tight end for the Georgia Bulldogs of the Southeastern Conference. He previously played for the Stanford Cardinal.

## Early years

Yurosek grew up in Bakersfield, California and attended Bakersfield Christian High School. As a senior he had 49 receptions for 741 yards and 11 touchdowns on offense and made 81 tackles with 22 sacks and five forced fumbles as a defensive end. He also led Bakersfield Christian to a state championship in basketball. Yurosek was rated a three-star recruit and committed to play college football at Stanford over offers from Notre Dame, Washington, and UCLA.

## College career

As a freshman, Yurosek played in all six of Stanford's games in the team's COVID-19-shortened 2020 season but did not catch a pass. As a sophomore, he caught 43 passes for 658 yards and three touchdowns. Yurosek was named preseason All-Pac-12 Conference and on the watchlist for the Mackey Award entering his junior season.
After the 2023 season, Yurosek entered the transfer portal prior to committing to Georgia on February 9, 2024.
# 1967–68 Algerian Cup

The 1967–68 Algerian Cup was the 5th edition of the Algerian Cup. ES Sétif were the defending champions, having beaten JSM Skikda 1–0 in the previous season's final.
# Ágnes Fodor

Ágnes Fodor (born 31 March 1964) is a Hungarian backstroke swimmer. She competed in three events at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Manhattan Community Board 11

The Manhattan Community Board 11 is a New York City community board encompassing the Manhattan neighborhoods of East Harlem and Randalls Island. It is delimited by the East River on the east, 96th Street on the south, Fifth Avenue and Mount Morris Park on the west, as well as by the Harlem River on the north. It also includes Ward Island Park and Randall Island Park.
Its current Chair is Nilsa Orama and its District Manager is Angel Mescain.

## Demographics

As of 2000, the Community Board has a population of 117,743 up from 110,509 in 1990 and 114,569 in 1980. Of them (as of 2000), 8,565 (7.3%) are White non Hispanic, 42,062 (35.7%) are African-American 3,185 (2.7%) Asian or Pacific Islander, 240 (0.2%) American Indian or Native Alaskan, 384 (0.3%) of some other race, 1,964 (1.7%) of two or more race, 61,343 (52.1%) of Hispanic origins. 44.8% of the population benefit from public assistance as of 2009, up from 36.7% in 2000.
The land area is 1,520.2 acres, or 2.4 square miles (6.2 km$^2$).
# Dorothy Carrington

Frederica Dorothy Violet Carrington, Lady Rose, MBE (6 June 1910 – 26 January 2002) was an expatriate British writer domiciled for over half her life in Corsica. She was one of the twentieth century's leading scholars on the island's culture and history, about which she wrote numerous books and articles.

## Early life

Dorothy Carrington was the daughter of Major General Sir Frederick Carrington, known for crushing the Matabele Rebellion and a friend of Cecil Rhodes. Her mother was Susan Elwes. Both her parents had died by the time she was eleven. She read English at Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford. She married an Austrian, Franz von Waldschultz, whose family estates in Poland had been destroyed during the First World War. She and Franz went to Southern Rhodesia, but she returned to England after the Annexation of Austria and divorced. However Franz preferred Rhodesia and stayed and built an estate called Wilton. A second marriage, to Darcy Sproul-Bolton, ended with his death in the late 1930s.
She then immersed herself in the London art world, and in 1942 organised an exhibition at the Leicester Galleries, "Imaginative Art since the War". One of the exhibitors was the surrealist painter Sir Francis Rose, whom she married in 1943. He was a friend of Gertrude Stein.

## Corsica

In July 1948, Carrington and Rose made the first of four trips to Corsica. She had intended to write a book and move on. But in 1954 she settled on the island in Ajaccio, without Rose. They divorced in 1966.
In 1971 she wrote Granite Island. Later works included The Dream Hunters of Corsica, which examined occult practices in Corsica, and Napoleon And His Parents On The Threshold Of History. Partly as a result of her work in the 1950s, French archaeologists were persuaded to travel to Corsica and study the now famous megalithic site of Filitosa.
Carrington was elected Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and of the Royal Society of Literature in 1971. In 1986 she was made a Chevalier de l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres. The University of Corsica gave her an honorary doctorate in 1991 and the Queen awarded her an MBE in 1995. Granite Island won the Heinemann Award in 1971.

## Major works

* Evelina and the Bag of Crimson Seed (1945)
* The Traveller's Eye (1947)
* The Mouse And The Mermaid (1948)
* Trésors oubliés des églises de Corse en collaboration avec G. Moracchini (1959)
* This Corsica - The Complete Guide (1962)
* Granite Island: Portrait Of Corsica (1971) translation: La Corse (1980, 1987)
* Napoleon And His Parents On The Threshold Of History (1988) translation: Napoléon et ses parents au seuil de l'histoire (1993)
* The Dream Hunters Of Corsica (1995), translation Mazzeri, Finzioni, Signadori, Aspects magico-religieux de la culture corse (1998).
* En Corse avec Francis Rose (1995)
* Portrait de Charles Bonaparte d'après ses écrits de jeunesse et ses mémoires (2002)
# A+ (programming language)

A+ is a high-level, interactive, interpreted array programming language designed for numerically intensive applications, especially those found in financial applications.

## History

In 1985, Arthur Whitney created the A programming language to replace APL. Other developers at Morgan Stanley extended it to A+, adding a graphical user interface (GUI) and other language features. The GUI A+ was released in 1988.
Arthur Whitney went on to create a proprietary array language named K. Like J, K omits the APL character set. It lacks some of the perceived complexities of A+, such as the existence of statements and two different modes of syntax.

## Features

A+ provides an extended set of functions and operators, a graphical user interface with automatic synchronizing of widgets and variables, asynchronous executing of functions associated with variables and events, dynamic loading of user compiled subroutines, and other features. A+ runs on many Unix variants, including Linux. It is free and open source software released under a GNU General Public License. A newer GUI has not yet been ported to all supported platforms.
The A+ language implements the following changes to the APL language:
* an A+ function may have up to nine formal parameters
* A+ code statements are separated by semicolons, so a single statement may be divided into two or more physical lines
* The explicit result of a function or operator is the result of the last statement executed
* A+ implements an object called a dependency, which is a global variable (the dependent variable) and an associated definition that is like a function with no arguments. Values can be explicitly set and referenced in exactly the same ways as for a global variable, but they can also be set through the associated definition.
Interactive A+ development is primarily done in the Xemacs editor, through extensions to the editor. Because A+ code uses the original APL symbols, displaying A+ requires a font with those special characters; a font named kapl is provided on the web site for that purpose.
# Folke Alnevik

Arvid Folke Alnevik (31 December 1919 – 17 August 2020) was a Swedish sprinter who specialized in the 400 metres. His best results were in the 4×400 metre relay, winning bronze medals at the 1946 European Championships and the 1948 Summer Olympics. Alnevik was a career military officer and retired with the rank of Major. After that he worked as a sports official and was a driving force behind promotion of golf in the Gävle area. As of the 2018 Winter Olympics, he held the status as the oldest living Olympic medalist.
Alnevik contracted COVID-19 in 2020 and was able to overcome it, but died from complications of a bedsore on 17 August 2020.
# John W. Lewis House

The John W. Lewis House is a historic house located at 503 Chestnut St. in Marshall, Illinois. The house was built between 1906 and 1908 for John W. Lewis, a politician and early settler of Clark County. Architects Barber & Kluttz designed the 2+1⁄2-story Classical Revival house. A white two-story verandah marks the front entrance of the house. Two-story Ionic columns support the verandah around the entrance; to either side, the verandah ends at a large circular section supported by one-story columns. A smaller two-story verandah with a similar design surrounds the side entrance. The house's hipped roof features three dormers and cresting along its peak.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 26, 1982.
# Enard Bay

Enard Bay is a large remote tidal coastal embayment, located 10.5 miles northwest of Ullapool, in northwestern Ross and Cromarty, Scottish Highlands in the west coast of Scotland. The mouth of the bay is about 4.5 miles across running from the head of Rubha Mòr peninsula at Rubna Na CòiGeach (English:Ru Coygach) point to Rubna Na Brèige (English:Kirkaig point) to the east.

## Settlements

In the coast of the bay, which travels almost on a north bearing downwards in diagonal from west to east has a number of settlements, the principle settlement is Lochinver, which is located on its inlet to the north west.

## Geography

Enard Bay is bounded by Rhuba Mòr peninsula that runs from the northwest to the southeast in the south. To the south of Rhuba Mòr lies the Summer Isles and further which is in the verdant and ancient shire of Argyll, whose old name was A’ Chleit.
On the west most south coast of Enard Bay, before the coast bears northwest is an inlet that forms into Enard Bay from Achnahaird Bay. At the head of Achnahaird Bay is a large white sandy beach. To the east of Achnahaird Bay is Garvie Bay, with a small sandy beach. Slightly Further east is the small Lag na Saille inlet. Polly bay is further to the east and north, close to the small rocky Green island. To the north of Polly bay is the sea loch, Loch an Èisg Brachaidh located to the west of the group of small islands.
The bay has a number of small islands, of which Eilean Mòr, located on the northeast corner of the bay is the largest. Fraochlan Island located less than quarter mile north is the next smallest, followed by the Eilean Mòineseach. Green Island is a small island located to the south in the southeast of the bay.
A number of small fast flowing streams flow into the bay, the biggest amongst them is the River Polly, which flows into the Polly bay inlet.
The sea lochs, Loch Inver and much larger Loch Kirkaig are located to the north of the bay.

## Gallery

* Images of Enard Bay and surrounding areas
* From the Achiltibuie Road Looking across Garvie Bay, up to Enard Bay; the island is probably Eilan Mor, with Green Island towards the right.
* Rubh a Choin Rocky shoreline near the end of the peninsula between Garvie and Achnahaird bays. Suilven in the distance across Enard Bay.
* Bracken slopes down to Loch an Eisg-brachaidh The islands in Enard Bay beyond.
* Loch Roe. Looking south over the entrance to Loch Roe with Enard Bay in the west. The headland in the distance is Rubha na Coigich.
* Quinag from Achnahaird. A glint of sunshine picks out the ridge of Quinag across Enard Bay from Achnahaird.
* Cnoc Mor is a low ridge reaching 72m above sea level overlooking Achnahaird and Enard Bays. Looking in a northerly direction towards the coast near Stoer.
# Dorsal nerve of the clitoris

The dorsal nerve of the clitoris is a nerve in females that branches off the pudendal nerve to innervate the clitoris. The nerve is important for female sexual pleasure, and it may play a role in clitoral erections.
It travels from below the inferior pubic ramus to the suspensory ligament of the clitoris. At its thickest, the DNC is 2 mm (0.079 in) in diameter, visible to the naked eye during dissection. The DNC splits into two nerve branches on either side of the midline, closely following the crura of the clitoris.
Some surgeries—for example, sling surgeries to treat female urinary incontinence—can damage the DNC, causing a loss of sensation in the clitoris. Understanding the nerve is important for urologists and gynecologists who may operate on organs near the DNC.
The dorsal nerve of the clitoris is analogous to the dorsal nerve of the penis in males. It is a terminal branch of the pudendal nerve.
# 1973–74 Algerian Cup

The 1973–74 Algerian Cup was the 12th edition of the Algerian Cup. MC Alger were the defending champions, having beaten USM Alger 4–2 in the previous season's final.
# Harry McGee

Harry McGee is the political correspondent with The Irish Times. He has previously worked for several publications, including being political editor of the Irish Examiner, as well as jobs with the Sunday Tribune, the Sunday Press, the Connacht Tribune newspapers, public service broadcaster RTÉ and has also edited Magill. He has appeared as a commentator on RTÉ Radio 1, Newstalk and TV3.
McGee is originally from Salthill, County Galway. His mother, Eithne Conway-McGee, was a doctor, and was President of the Irish College of General Practitioners for a time. He studied at Coláiste Iognáid and at University College Galway, earning a BA (1987), HDip (1989) and LLB (1993). He has won the award for Young Journalist of the Year. He left his job as the political editor with the Irish Examiner to take up a new job with The Irish Times in January 2008 and was promoted to the post of political correspondent for that publication in December 2009.
McGee wrote, presented and produced the seven-part GUBU podcast series for The Irish Times in 2022. He has also written and presented several TV documentaries for RTÉ and TG4 and wrote the RTÉ Legacy Documentaries on Martin McGuinness and P. J. Mara.
More recently, he wrote The Murderer and the Taoiseach, based on the podcast series.
His main pastimes are the GAA and mountaineering. He played hurling and football with Salthill-Knocknacarra and FitzGibbon Cup hurling with the University of Galway. He is chairperson of Ranelagh Gaels GAA club in South Dublin.
# Team Surprise

Team Surprise was a senior synchronized skating team from Sweden. Established in 1985, they were the world's most successful team with six world championships and 12 medals in total, placing off podium only in 2010, 2011, and 2013–17.
On 3 October 2018 the team announced their disbandment.

## Programs

| Season | Short program | Free skating |
| 2017-18 | "The Winner Takes It All" Performed by ABBA, The Original Band, and Norrköping Symphony Orchestra | Mother Nature from Planet Earth II composed by Jacob Shea and Jasha Klebe Tracks used "Early Morning Fog" "Racer Snakes vs Iguanas" |

## Competitive highlights
### 2009-10 to 2017-18 seasons

International :
| Event | 2009–10 | 2010–11 | 2011–12 | 2012–13 | 2013–14 | 2014–15 | 2015–16 | 2016–17 | 2017–18 |
| World Championships | 6th | 4th | 1st | 7th | 5th | 5th | 6th | 7th | 2nd |
| Winter Universiade | | WD | | | | | | | |
| French Cup | 5th | | | | | | | | |
| Leon Lurje Trophy | | | | 2nd | 2nd | | | | |
| Neuchâtel Trophy | 1st | | | | | | | | |
| Spring Cup | | 1st | 1st | 1st | 1st | | | | |
| WD = withdrew ||||||||||

### 1999-00 to 2008-09 seasons

International :
| Event | 1999–00 | 2000–01 | 2001–02 | 2002–03 | 2003–04 | 2004–05 | 2005–06 | 2006–07 | 2007–08 | 2008–09 |
| World Championships | 1st | 1st | 2nd | 1st | 2nd | 1st | 2nd | 1st | 2nd | 3rd |
| Cup of Berlin | | | | | | | | | 2nd | |
| French Cup | | | | | | | 1st | | | |
| Neuchâtel Trophy | | | 1st | 1st | 1st | | | | 1st | |
| Prague Cup | | | | | 1st | | | | | 3rd |
| Spring Cup | 1st | 1st | | | | 1st | | 1st | | |
# Ogot

Ogot is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bethwell Allan Ogot (1929–2025), Kenyan historian
* Grace Ogot (1930–2015), Kenyan author
# Walpole (disambiguation)

Walpole most commonly refers to Robert Walpole, the first prime minister of Great Britain, or to Horace Walpole, the English writer and politician.
Walpole may also refer to:

## People

* Walpole (surname)
* Walpole family, a distinguished English aristocratic family
* Baron Walpole, a title in the Peerage of Great Britain
* Walpole G. Colerick (1845–1911), American politician
* Walpole Vidal (1853–1914), century British footballer

## Places
### Australia

* Walpole, Western Australia, a town in the Shire of Manjimup
* North Walpole, Western Australia, a locality of the Shire of Manjimup, Western Australia
* Walpole River, Western Australia
* Walpole Wilderness Area, Western Australia

### Canada

* Rural Municipality of Walpole No. 92, Saskatchewan
* Walpole Island First Nation, Ontario
* Walpole Island, Six Mile Lake, Georgian Bay, Ontario

### England

* Walpole, Norfolk, a civil parish that includes the villages of Walpole St Andrew and Walpole St Peter
* Walpole, Suffolk
* Walpole Cross Keys, Norfolk
* Walpole Highway, Norfolk
* Walpole Park, London Borough of Ealing

### France

* Walpole Island (New Caledonia)

### United States

* Walpole, Maine, a village
* Walpole, Massachusetts, a town
** Walpole (CDP), Massachusetts, the original village within the town
** Massachusetts Correctional Institution – Cedar Junction, formerly known as Walpole
* Walpole, New Hampshire, a town
** Walpole (CDP), New Hampshire, the central village in the town

## Schools in the United States

* Walpole Academy, Walpole, New Hampshire, a former school now on the National Register of Historic Places
* Walpole High School, Walpole, Massachusetts

## Transportation

* Walpole (EIC ship), five British East India Company sailing ships
* Walpole Street, Chelsea, London
* Walpole railway station (England), a former station in Walpole, Norfolk, England
* Walpole station (MBTA), Walpole, Massachusetts, United States

## Other uses

* HMS Walpole, a Royal Navy destroyer which served in the Second World War
* Walpole (trade association), the official body for the UK's luxury goods sector
* Turbonilla walpole, a sea snail of family Pyramidellidae
# 2022 Niigata gubernatorial election

The 2022 Niigata gubernatorial election was held on 29 May 2022. Hideyo Hanazumi was re-elected Governor of Niigata Prefecture.
# 1978–79 Algerian Cup

The 1978–79 Algerian Cup is the 17th edition of the Algerian Cup. CM Belcourt are the defending champions, having beaten USM Alger 3–0 in the previous season's final.
# Vasko (given name)

Vasko is a masculine given name. It is a diminutive of Vasil or Vasilije, South Slavic versions of Basil.
Notable people with the name include:
* Vasko Atanasov
* Vasko Boev
* Vasko Božinovski
* Vasko Dimitrovski
* Vasko Eftov
* Vasko Gjurchinovski
* Vasko Kalezić
* Vasko Lipovac
* Vasko Mladenov
* Vasko Naumovski
* Vasko Popa
* Vasko Ševaljević
* Vasko Simoniti
* Vasko Vasilev
# Józef Bury

Jozef Bury (born 1961 in Mielec, Poland, lives and works in Paris) is a multidisciplinary artist who articulates researches about space-and-time problems, polysensory perception, subcognitive attitude and memory of experience. While working with such mediums as photograph, painting, performance and new media.