OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# New York Declaration on Forests

The New York Declaration on Forests is a voluntary and non-legally binding political declaration which grew out of dialogue among governments, companies and civil society, spurred by the United Nations Secretary-General’s Climate Summit held in New York in 2014.
The Declaration pledges to halve the rate of deforestation by 2020, to end it by 2030, and to restore hundreds of millions of acres of degraded land. The proposed land restoration is described as covering "an area larger than India".
A voluntary Action Agenda accompanies the Declaration, providing "a guide to governments, companies, and organizations regarding the diverse set of actions that can achieve [the Declaration's] transformational goals".
A Washington-based consulting firm, Climate Advisers, wrote the draft of the Declaration. It has been signed by 37 governments, 20 sub-national governments, 53 multi-national companies, 16 groups representing indigenous communities and 63 non-government organizations. These included the EU member states, Canada, Japan, Kenya and Ethiopia.
The Declaration has been generally welcomed. The governments of Germany, Norway and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland issued a joint statement strongly supporting the declaration, and committing their governments to "strengthening existing and creating new partnerships with forest countries designing green growth strategies, with leading private sector companies taking deforestation out of their supply chains, and with the financial sector, civil society and other donor governments to align incentives, transform markets and tip the balance against forest destruction", along with a financial commitment to fund up to 20 new programmes subject to robust, credible proposals being put forward by developing countries.
Some non-governmental organizations have also highlighted the limitations of the Declaration. In September 2019, the five-year assessment report "Progress on the New York Declaration on Forests Protecting and Restoring Forests - A Story of Large Commitments yet Limited Progress" was published.
# O'Connell Road

O'Connell Road is a New South Wales rural road linking Oberon to the regional highway hub of Bathurst, where several roads including Great Western Highway, Mid-Western Highway, Mitchell Highway and Bathurst-Ilford Road join.

## Route

O'Connell Road commences at the roundabout with Great Western Highway in Kelso, New South Wales (just east of Bathurst) and heads in a southeasterly direction, crossing the Fish River just north of O'Connell, and continuing southeast until it eventually terminates in Oberon. It is fully sealed over its entire length and of high enough standard to accommodate B-double trucks.
In conjunction with Goulburn-Oberon Road from Hume Highway to Oberon, this scenic route provides a leisurely and surprisingly direct route between Bathurst and Goulburn. It is designated part of Tourist Route 1.

## History

The passing of the Main Roads Act of 1924 through the Parliament of New South Wales provided for the declaration of Main Roads, roads partially funded by the State government through the Main Roads Board (MRB, later Transport for NSW). Main Road No. 256 was declared along this road on 8 August 1928, from the intersection with Great Western Highway near Bathurst to Oberon (and continuing southwards via Taralga to the intersection with Hume Highway at Goulburn); with the passing of the Main Roads (Amendment) Act of 1929 to provide for additional declarations of State Highways and Trunk Roads, this was amended to Main Road 256 on 8 April 1929.
The Department of Main Roads, which had succeeded the MRB in 1932, truncated the northern end of Main Road 256 to Oberon, and extended the western end of Main Road 253 over it instead, from Oberon to Bathurst, on 13 February 1934.
The passing of the Roads Act of 1993 updated road classifications and the way they could be declared within New South Wales. Under this act, O'Connell Road today is declared part of Main Road 253, from Bathurst to Oberon (and continuing eastwards via the Jenolan Caves and Hampton to the intersection with Great Western Highway at Hartley).

## Major intersections

| LGA | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Bathurst | Kelso | 0 | 0.0 | Great Western Highway (A32) – Bathurst, Marrangaroo | Northeastern terminus of road and Tourist Route 1, runs south as Littlebourne Street to O'Connell Road |
| Bathurst | Brewongle | 7.2 | 4.5 | Tarana Road – Tarana | |
| Fish River | Fish River | 16.4 | 10.2 | O'Connell Bridge | O'Connell Bridge |
| Oberon | O'Connell | 18.7 | 11.6 | Mutton Falls Road – Tarana | |
| Oberon | Oberon | 30.0 | 18.6 | Mayfield Road – Mayfield | |
| Oberon | Oberon | 41.1 | 25.5 | Abercrombie Road (southwest) – Taralga, Goulburn Albion Street (east) – Oberon | Roundabout |
| Oberon | Oberon | 41.6 | 25.8 | Carrington Avenue (Tourist Route 1) – Oberon, Jenolan Caves | Tourist Route 1 continues east along Carrington Avenue |
| Oberon | Oberon | 41.7 | 25.9 | Rupert Street – Oberon, to Abercrombie Road – Taralga, Goulburn | Southwestern terminus of road |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Route transition ||||||
# From Other Worlds

From Other Worlds is an anthology of science fiction stories edited by American writer August Derleth. It was first published by Four Square Books in 1964. The anthology contains seven stories from Derleth's earlier anthology, Beachheads in Space. The stories had originally appeared in the magazines Astounding Stories, Amazing Stories, Startling Stories, Weird Tales and Planet Stories.

## Contents

* "The Man from Outside", by Jack Williamson
* "Breeds There a Man...?", by Isaac Asimov
* "Meteor", by John Beynon
* "And the Walls Came Tumbling Down", by John Wyndham
* "Blinding Shadows", by Donald Wandrei
* "The Metamorphosis of Earth", by Clark Ashton Smith
* "The Ambassadors from Venus", by Kendell F. Crossen

## Sources

* Contento, William G. "Index to Science Fiction Anthologies and Collections". Archived from the original on 2007-12-22. Retrieved 2008-01-08.
* Tuck, Donald H. (1974). The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction and Fantasy. Chicago: Advent. pp. 138–139. ISBN 0-911682-20-1.
# Ahmadi (disambiguation)

Ahmadis are either members of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community (a religious movement based on Sunni Islam) or members of the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light (AROPL, a new religious movement based on Twelver Shi'a Islam).
Ahmadi may also refer to:

## Places
### Iran

* Ahmadi, Bushehr
* Ahmadi, East Azerbaijan
* Ahmadi, Hamadan
* Ahmadi, Hormozgan
* Ahmadi, Hajjiabad, Hormozgan Province
** Ahmadi District, in Hormozgan Province
** Ahmadi Rural District, in Hormozgan Province
* Ahmadi, Kuhbanan, Kerman Province
* Ahmadi, Rafsanjan, Kerman Province
* Ahmadi, Zarand, Kerman Province
* Ahmadi, Khuzestan

### Elsewhere

* Amadiya, an ancient hilltop city in Iraq
* Al Ahmadi, Kuwait, a city in Kuwait
* Al-Ahmadiyah, former Syrian village in the Golan

## Other uses

* Ahmadiyya (disambiguation)
* Ahmad (disambiguation)
* Ahmadi (surname)
# Paul Advincula

Paul Daniel Jorda Advincula is a Filipino basketball coach. He recently served as head coach of the Malaysia national basketball team from 2013 to 2016.

## Coaching career

Advincula was a former varsity player for the Divine Word University of Tacloban. His coaching career started when he invited coach Boysie Zamar to a clinic for 200 children in the year 2000. He was then invited by Zamar to be part of his coaching staff at the University of the East on the same year. Advincula would stay with the UE team until 2003 when he went to Malaysia to coach WCT Klang, a Selangor-based club. In 2005 he served as assistant coach of the Philippine national team. In 2008, he returned to the Philippines to Tagaytay where he coached in a basketball league organized by Tito Palma. Advincula was later hospitalized for two months and nearly died due to congested heart failure due to a virus.
In 2009, Advincula was invited to coach in Malaysia again and brought Odie Labarda as assistant due to him not having recovered fully from his condition the previous year. Advincula coached in Sarawak, then he served as assistant coach of the Kuala Lumpur Dragons of the ASEAN Basketball League, then led Perak Farmcochem.
Advincula was appointed as head coach of the Malaysian national team in 2013. Malaysian coach Goh Cheng Huat succeeded him in May 2016 and Advincula was reassigned as development coach.

## Personal life

Advincula currently resides in Kuala Lumpur. Lea, his second wife and four children lives in Tacloban. His first wife Gileen Sta. Maria whom he had his first three children died in 2014.
# Refuge Quintino Sella au Félik

Refuge Quintino Sella au Félik is a refuge in the Alps, in the comune of Gressoney-La-Trinité, Aosta Valley, Italy. It should not be confused with the similarly named Refuge Quintino Sella (Mont-Blanc) in the Mont Blanc massif or the Rifugio Quintino Sella al Monviso in the comune of Crissolo, Piedmont.
# Nine Partners Patent

Nine Partners Patent may refer to:
* The Great Nine Partners Patent (1697), land grant in Dutchess County, New York, USA
* The Little Nine Partners Patent (1706), land grant in Dutchess County, New York, USA
# Obadiah Hughes

Obadiah Hughes (1695–1751) was an English Presbyterian minister.

## Life
### Education

He was the son of George Hughes (died in November 1719), minister at Canterbury, and was born in 1695. His father was grandson of George Hughes, and son of Obadiah Hughes (died 24 January 1704, aged 64), who was ejected in 1662 from a studentship at Christ Church, Oxford, before taking his degree, received presbyterian ordination on 9 March 1670 at Plymouth, and ministered from April 1674 in London, and afterwards at Enfield.
Obadiah Hughes the younger was educated by his father, by the dissenting tutor John Jennings at Kibworth, and then at Aberdeen. In 1728 Kings College, Aberdeen, sent him the diploma of D.D. Having acted for some time as a domestic chaplain, he was ordained on 11 January 1721 at the Old Jewry, being then assistant to Joshua Oldfield, at Maid Lane, Southwark.

### Career

Though a non-subscriber at Salters' Hall in 1719, Hughes was an evangelical preacher. With Nathaniel Lardner and others he established a Tuesday evening lecture at the Old Jewry; he belonged also, with Jeremiah Hunt and others, to a ministers' club which met at Chew's Coffee-house, Bow Lane. On Oldfield's death on 8 November 1729 he became sole pastor at Maid Lane, and was at once elected Oldfield's successor as trustee of Dr. Williams's Foundations. He took part in 1734 in the course of sermons against popery at Salters' Hall. From 1738 to 1750 he was secretary to the presbyterian board. In 1743 he succeeded Samuel Say at Long Ditch (now Princes Street), Westminster. He became one of the Salters' Hall lecturers in 1746.
Hughes's health failed him while he was still in his prime, and he died on 10 December 1751. Funeral sermons were preached by Samuel Lawrence of Monkwell Street, and John Allen of New Broad Street; that by the latter was published.

## Family

Hughes married a sister of Sir John Fryer, 1st Baronet, one of the presbyterian gentry, who was Lord Mayor of London in 1721. He adopted his wife's niece, Delicia Fryer, who married Joshua Iremonger and died in December 1744.
# 1952 La Flèche Wallonne

The 1952 La Flèche Wallonne was the 16th edition of La Flèche Wallonne cycle race and was held on 10 May 1952. The race started in Charleroi and finished in Liège. The race was won by Ferdinand Kübler.

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Time |
| 1 | Ferdinand Kübler (SUI) | 5h 59' 59" |
| 2 | Stan Ockers (BEL) | + 0" |
| 3 | Raymond Impanis (BEL) | + 0" |
| 4 | Jan Storms (BEL) | + 0" |
| 5 | Raymond Impanis (BEL) | + 0" |
| 6 | Gottfried Weilenmann (SUI) | + 0" |
| 7 | Roger Decock (BEL) | + 0" |
| 8 | Robert Varnajo (FRA) | + 10" |
| 9 | Désiré Keteleer (BEL) | + 46" |
| 10 | Jean Robic (FRA) | + 1' 48" |
# Powerlifting at the 2012 Summer Paralympics – Women's 44 kg

The women's 44 kg powerlifting event at the 2012 Summer Paralympics was contested on 31 August at ExCeL London.

## Records

Prior to the competition, the existing world and Paralympic records were as follows.
| World record | 127.5 kg | Lucy Ejike (NGR) | Athens, Greece | 20 September 2004 |
| Paralympic record | 127.5 kg | Lucy Ejike (NGR) | Athens, Greece | 20 September 2004 |

## Results

| Rank | Name | Body weight (kg) | Attempts (kg) | Attempts (kg) | Attempts (kg) | Attempts (kg) | Result (kg) |
| Rank | Name | Body weight (kg) | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Result (kg) |
| | Ivory Nwokorie (NGR) | 43.10 | 109.0 | 113.0 | 113.0 | – | 109.0 |
| | Çiğdem Dede (TUR) | 42.98 | 106.0 | 105.0 | 100.0 | – | 105.0 |
| | Lidiia Soloviova (UKR) | 43.43 | 100.0 | 103.0 | 104.0 | – | 100.0 |
| 4 | Zeinab Oteify (EGY) | 42.76 | 95.0 | 95.0 | 95.0 | – | 95.0 |
| 5 | Justyna Kozdryk (POL) | 43.21 | 95.0 | 100.0 | 100.0 | – | 95.0 |
| 6 | Achelle Guion (PHI) | 43.88 | 70.0 | 75.0 | 75.0 | – | 70.0 |
| 7 | Kabira Askarova (KAZ) | 43.97 | 65.0 | 68.0 | 71.0 | – | 65.0 |
| 8 | Laura Cerero Gabriel (MEX) | 43.19 | 100.0 | 100.0 | 103.0 | – | – |
# William C. Kingsley

William C. Kingsley (c. 1833–1885) was an American construction contractor who is best known for being one of the main figures involved in the creation of the Brooklyn Bridge.

## Career

Kingsley settled in Brooklyn in 1856 and worked as a contractor for the Brooklyn water works. He soon entered into partnership with Abner Chase Keeney (1826-1884), a civil engineer and contractor. In subsequent years, their construction firm, Kingsley & Keeney, was given large contracts to build Prospect Park, the stone wall around Central Park, sewerages for Brooklyn and Manhattan, and the Hempstead Reservoir. But undoubtedly, Kingsley & Keeney's greatest project was the Brooklyn Bridge. By the mid-1860s, Kingsley was convinced that a bridge between New York City and Brooklyn was feasible and, perhaps most importantly, would benefit Kingsley & Keeney. Kingsley became the driving force behind that project, hiring Colonel Julius Walker Adams, a civil engineer who had worked with him on the Brooklyn sewers, to come up with a design and to prepare cost estimates. However, although Adams had previously dabbled in bridge designs and had many influential friends, he had never built a bridge of any consequence. His role was to come with a lowball estimate of the cost of the bridge, allowing Kingsley and its other promoters to gain the necessary approvals from public officials. Adams concluded that the Brooklyn Bridge could be built for $5,000,000; ultimately it would be built by John and Washington Roebling for three times that amount.
When the New York and Brooklyn Bridge Company was organized in 1867, Kingsley became one of its major shareholders. Soon, he was named its superintendent, and a motion, proposed by none other than Boss Tweed and passed by the other trustees, authorized payment to Kingsley & Keeney of 15% of all construction costs. This was an unheard-of percentage for such a large contract; in 1870 alone, it amounted to $175,000. In 1873, after Tweed had fallen from power, Kingsley & Keeney's contract with the Bridge Company was renegotiated, and its payment was slashed to the much smaller flat fee of $10,000 (equal to about $300,000 in 2023) per year.
In 1875, Kingsley joined the board of trustees of the Brooklyn Bridge, and succeeded Henry Cruse Murphy as president of the board in 1882, upon Murphy's death; he held that position on May 24, 1883, the day that the Brooklyn Bridge opened. After his death, Kingsley was succeeded as trustee by Seth Lee Keeney (1831-1913), a building contractor and the brother of Kingsley's late partner.

## Memorial

William C. Kingsley is interred at Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York. His monument was cut from granite stone that was once a part of the Brooklyn Bridge and was placed there by the bridge's Board of Trustees to honor his role in making the dream of a bridge between the great Cities of New York and Brooklyn a reality.
# Aguiar

Aguiar is a surname of Galician-Portuguese origin. Its etymology comes from the Latin word aquilare, translating to "eagle's nest".
Notable people with the surname include:
* Antone S. Aguiar Jr. (1930–2014), American judge and politician
* Bruno Aguiar, Portuguese footballer
* Ernani Aguiar, Brazilian composer, choral conductor, and musicologist
* Guma Aguiar, Brazilian-born American energy industrialist
* Henry Aguiar (born 1966), Venezuelan sprinter
* João Aguiar (writer) (1943–2010), Portuguese writer and journalist
* João Aguiar (swimmer) (born 1983), Angolan swimmer
* Joselia Aguiar, Brazilian writer
* Luis Aguiar, Uruguayan footballer
* Fernando Aguiar, Portuguese-born Canadian soccer player
# From Our Living Room to Yours

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rolling Stone | |
From Our Living Room to Yours is the second album by the American Analog Set, released in 1997 on Emperor Jones. It was recorded on analog equipment at the band's Austin, Texas, home.

## Critical reception

SF Weekly wrote that "on 'Where Have All the Good Boys Gone', the relative hush and use of empty space allow aural elements that would have been drowned out in a Great Wall of Marshall stacks to stand crisp and resolute." Rolling Stone called the album "an evocative blend of psychedelic melancholia."
The Chicago Tribune deemed it "a woefully overlooked gem," writing that the band "used a handful of keyboards, guitars and percussion to produce a dreamy, trippy tapestry of minimalist hooks." Nashville Scene labeled the songs' grooves "mesmerizing, like hearing all the odd juxtapositions of an old Yes song smoothed out and shaped into something gentle and calm." AllMusic gave the album a 4.5/5 and said the album "weaves a sonic tapestry of remarkable intricacy and texture" and "is truly a thing of beauty".
# Refuge area

Refuge area may refer to:
* Area of refuge, an emergency shelter area.
* Pesticide refuge area, a technique in agriculture.
* Refugee camp
# Portrait of Philip the Good (van der Weyden)

Portrait of Philip the Good is a lost oil on wood panel painting by the Early Netherlandish painter Rogier van der Weyden, dated variously from the mid 1440s to sometime after 1450.
Several versions and copies of the lost original exist, including in Lille, Antwerp, London and Paris, mostly attributed to his workshop. The highest quality version is in the Musée des Beaux-Arts, Dijon. The original may have been commissioned as half of a matrimonial diptych; given his age in the painting we can assume that it would have been alongside a portrait of his third wife, Isabella of Portugal. Van der Weyden has earlier portrayed Philip in the c 1447 miniature Jean Wauquelin presenting his 'Chroniques de Hainaut' to Philip the Good.
Philip the Good was Duke of Burgundy from 1419 until his death in 1467, and had appointed van der Weyden as his official court painter. He is pictured aged around 50 years, in three-quarter profile. As was van der Weyden's habit, the sitter's face has been elongated, even though heavy drinking had by the time taken a toll on his features, visible in his portrait in the "Recueil d'Arras". He wears a black gown and black chaperon, and a jewelled collar of firesteels in the shape of the letter "B", representing the Duchy of Burgundy, ending in the insignia of the Order of the Golden Fleece He holds a folded paper in his joined hands, which have been highly detailed by the artist.
Given his stature, it is unlikely that Philip sat for the artist, it is maybe for this reason that the portrait seems highly idealised, although his double chin is still pronounced. Art historian Lorne Campbell notes that the "Netherlanders expected paintings to be credibly naturalistic but ... veracity was not their ultimate or dominant aim." The British Royal Collection describe their version as a "stylised, emotionless and idealised image of the ruler".
The portrait served as the basis for many later depictions of Philip, though not all stuck to Van der Weyden's idealised view point, especially since the 17th century he has been shown as thicker set, aligning with contemporary written descriptions.
# Saint Ferreolus

Saint Ferreolus may refer to:
* Ferreolus of Besançon (died 212), priest and martyr (with St. Ferrutio), feast day June 16
* Ferréol of Uzès (530–581), Catholic saint and bishop, feast day January 4
* Ferréol of Grenoble (died 670), or Ferjus, Bishop of Grenoble
# Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973

The Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973 (P.L. 93-86, also known as the 1973 U.S. Farm Bill) was the 4-year farm bill that adopted target prices and deficiency payments as a tool that would support farm income but reduce forfeitures to the Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC) of surplus stocks. (Target prices were eliminated by the 1996 farm bill (P.L. 104-127), but restored by the 2002 farm bill (P.L. 101-171, Sec. 1104).) It reduced payment limitations to $20,000 (from $55,000 set in 1970) for all program crops. The Act might be considered the first omnibus farm bill because it went beyond simply authorizing farm commodity programs. It authorized disaster payments and disaster reserve inventories; created the Rural Environmental Conservation Program; amended the Food Stamp Act of 1964 (P.L. 88-525), authorized the use of commodities for feeding low income mothers and young children (the origin of the Commodity Supplemental Food Program; and amended the Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act of 1972 (P.L. 92-419).
# Djahid Berrahal

Djahid Berrahal (born 24 January 1994) is an Algerian freestyle wrestler. He competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics in the men's 125 kg class.
# Djaili Amadou Amal

Djaili Amadou Amal is a Cameroonian writer, and feminist activist.

## Life

Djaili Amadou Amal is a Fula, native to the Diamare in the Far North region of Cameroon. She grew up in the region's principal city, Maroua. She writes of the Fulbe culture and explores the social problems of both a contemporary and a traditional nature. Her work confronts the problems of women in Fulani society, as well as social problems in her region, the Sahel, especially the discrimination against women. Among her novels is Walaande, which is a Fulfulde word for conjugal unity, addressing the issue of polygamy among the Fulani who commonly practice polygamy. Walaande tells the story of four wives who have conceded to "the art of sharing a husband".
Two of her other novels are Mistiriijo and La Mangeuse d'âmes (in English, The Eater of Souls). She writes mostly in the French language.

## Recognition

On 2 December 2020, Djaïli Amadou with her book Les Impatientes won the 33rd French Literary award Prix Goncourt des Lycéens as the first female African writer to arrive the finals of the literary competition. The book will also be listed as the Choix Goncourt de l'Orient on 8 December 2020, the Choix Goncourt UK on 18 March 2021, and the Choix Goncourt Tunisia on April 3, 2021. The German translation of the title was nominated in March 2023 in a category to be awarded in October by the youth jury of the Deutscher Jugendliteraturpreis.
Back in Cameroon, the writer was appointed UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador on 5 March 2021 to support the organization in its advocacy for the rights of children.
# Zouche

Zouche or la Zouche is a surname that may refer to:
* Alan la Zouche (disambiguation)
* Edward la Zouche, 11th Baron Zouche (1556–1625), English diplomat, lone voter against the condemnation of Mary, Queen of Scots (1459–1526)
* Edward Zouch (died 1634), a courtier to English kings James and Charles I, masque actor, and Knight Marshal of the King's Household
* Elizabeth Zouche (before 1496–after 1553), English abbess
* John la Zouche, 7th Baron Zouche, 8th Baron St Maur, Yorkist nobleman and politician
* John Zouche (disambiguation), three English Members of Parliament
* William Zouche or de la Zouche (1299–1352), Lord Treasurer of England and Archbishop of York
* William la Zouche, 1st Baron Zouche (1276/86–1352), English soldier
* various Barons Zouche surnamed la Zouche (in addition to those listed above)