OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# August 2021 Gulf of Oman incident

24°35′42″N 57°17′10″E﻿ / ﻿24.595°N 57.286°E﻿ / 24.595; 57.286
On 3 August 2021 the asphalt tanker Asphalt Princess, travelling from Khor Fakkan, the United Arab Emirates, to the Sohar, Oman, was attacked and boarded in the Gulf of Oman. The ship is flagged in Panama. The vessel is owned by Glory International, listed as based in the Emirati free zone.
In early August 2021, the Asphalt Princess was widely reported in the western media as having been hijacked in the Gulf of Oman, 60 nautical miles (110 km; 69 mi) east the port of Fujairah in the United Arab Emirates. The hijackers were allegedly backed by Iran. Shipping near in the Gulf of Oman were advised to exercise “extreme caution” by the United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations (UKMTO) earlier in the day.
The attack was preceded by three similar maritime incidents in May 2019, June 2019 and July 2021.

## Incident

On 3 August 2021, four oil tankers called Queen Ematha, Golden Brilliant, Jag Pooja, and Abyss, sailing in the Gulf of Oman, announced around the same time that they were “not under command."
At 14:18 UTC on 3 August 2021, watchkeepers at the United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations (UKMTO) released a warning statement to international shipping that a "non-piracy" incident had taken place 60 nautical miles (110 km; 69 mi) east of the port of Fujairah in the United Arab Emirates (at 24°35′42″N 57°17′10″E﻿ / ﻿24.595°N 57.286°E﻿ / 24.595; 57.286) at 12:30 UTC.
At 04:44 UTC on 4 August, UKMTO released an update declaring the incident a “potential hijacking”, where a group of eight or nine armed individuals were believed to have boarded the vessel without authorisation and ordered the ship to sail to Iran.
At 05:32 UTC on 4 August, the UKMTO reported that the boarders had left the vessel and that the vessel was safe, signifying an end to the incident.
At 07:26 UTC on 4 August, Al Jazeera reported on Twitter that the Iranian Armed Forces claimed to be "providing assistance and security for merchant ships" and were ready to send “relief units” to the vessel.

## Reactions

Iran denied having any role in the incident. The Iranian Foreign Ministry said on August 3 that the recent maritime attacks in the Persian Gulf were "completely suspicious", while an armed forces spokesman dismissed reports of the incident as "psychological warfare".
Oman confirmed the hijacking of the Asphalt Princess in a statement on 4 August, and the Sultanate's Navy said it deployed several ships to the Gulf of Oman "to help secure international waters."
# Thomas Warren

Thomas Warren (fl. 1727–1767) was an English bookseller, printer, publisher and businessman.
Warren was an influential figure in Birmingham at a time when it was a hotbed of creative activity, opening a bookshop in High Street, Birmingham around 1727. From here he founded and published the Birmingham Journal – the town's first known newspaper; he edited and published Samuel Johnson's first book – a translation of Jerónimo Lobo’s Voyage to Abyssinia—and with Joshua Kirton sold Francis Godwin's The Man in the Moone. Warren was also known for publishing collections of contemporary musical catches, canons, glees and rounds, more than 650 works by over 100 composers.
He also financed the cotton mill established by John Wyatt and Lewis Paul in 1741. This was the world's first mechanised cotton-spinning factory, and was to pave the way for Richard Arkwright's later transformation of the cotton industry during the Industrial Revolution.
The Paul-Wyatt cotton mill was not a financial success, however, and Warren declared bankruptcy in 1743.
# Sara Parikka

Sara Helena Parikka (née Säkkinen; born 5 March 1991) is a Finnish actress, social media influencer and entrepreneur. She is well known for her role as Peppi Puolakka in the television series Salatut elämät, in which she portrayed in 2008–2014, 2015–2016 and 2017–2019.

## Career

Parikka has become known for the television series Salatut elämät, in which she began filming in late 2007. Parika's character Peppi Puolakka came on screen in May 2008. Already a year earlier, Parikka had applied for the role of Oona Kiviranta in the series, which was given to Sara Lohiniva. She first left the series in 2014, but returned for a moment in the Spring and November 2015. The next time she left was in the Spring of 2016, after being on maternity leave. She returned again in November 2017, but left the series altogether with her last episode being aired on 1 May 2019.
In the Summer of 2010, Parikka starred in the play Kuningasjätkä at the Karstula Summer Theater. Based on the series Salatut elämät, a film called Nightmare – painajainen merellä was shot in the Summer of 2012, starring Parikka. The film was awarded the Jussi Awards for Best Film of the Year. Parikka also portrayed Puolakka in the sequel to the film, Nightmare 2 – Painajainen jatkuu, which was released in December 2014.

## Other work

In August 2009, Parikka published a book called "Teinistä tähdeksi – Kuinka Sarasta tuli Peppi". The book, published by WSOY, tells about Parikka's first year in Salatut elämät and the challenges it brings. In 2018, Parikka wrote the book "365. Ilon ja inspiraation vuosi.", published by WSOY. In March 2021, WSOY published "Itse tehty – opas omannäköiseen työelämään".
She also writes a blog bearing her own name in Anna magazine.

## Personal life

Parikka enrolled as a student at Porkkalan lukio (Porkkala High School) in the Spring of 2009. She has acted in theater and is actively involved in dancing and singing. She is from Kirkkonummi.
Parikka is married to Mikko Parikka, who also starred in Salatut elämät, and they live in their own log cabin in Espoo. The couple's first daughter Matilda was born in March 2014. The couple's second daughter Mimosa was born in December 2015 and their third daughter Melina in March 2020.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2012 | Nightmare – painajainen merellä | Peppi Kuula |
| 2014 | Nightmare 2 – painajainen jatkuu | Peppi Kuula |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2008–2014, 2015–2016, 2017–2019 | Salatut elämät | Peppi Puolakka |
| 2011–2012 | Tuuliranta | Peppi Puolakka |
# 1915 in Vietnam

Events from the year 1915 in Vietnam

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Duy Tân

## Events

* Construction of the Nguyễn Thị Minh Khai High School was completed.

## Births

* May 1 – Hoàng Văn Thái in Tiền Hải
* August 1 – Bà Tùng Long in Da Nang
* December 20 – Tú Duyên in Bát Tràng
* October – Nam Cao in the Hà Nam Province
* July 1 – Nguyễn Văn Linh
* September 20 – Nguyễn Văn Hinh in Mỹ Tho
# 2013 in Vietnam

The following are events that happened during 2013 in Vietnam.

## Incumbents

* Party General Secretary: Nguyễn Phú Trọng
* President: Trương Tấn Sang
* Prime Minister: Nguyễn Tấn Dũng
* Chairman of the National Assembly: Nguyễn Sinh Hùng

## Events

* May 22 – 2013 Southern Vietnam and Cambodia blackout.
* August – Pride Month took place for the first time in Vietnam, one year after the first Pride event.
* December 27 – The Government issued Resolution No. 132/NQ-CP on separating Từ Liêm district to establish two new districts, Bắc Từ Liêm and Nam Từ Liêm.

## Deaths

* May 29 – Bùi Huy Đường, professor of the French Academy of Sciences (b. 1937)
* May 31 – Hồ Đức Việt, politician (b. 1947)
* October 4 – Võ Nguyên Giáp, Former Minister of Defence of Vietnam (b. 1911)
# Twee pop

Twee pop is a subgenre of indie pop that originates from the 1986 NME compilation C86. Twee pop gets its name from the aesthetic of twee, which is known for its simplicity and childlike innocence. Some of its defining features are boy-girl harmonies, catchy melodies, and lyrics about love. For many years, prominent independent record labels associated with twee pop were Sarah Records (in the UK) and K Records (in the US).
Twee pop gained popularity in the 1990s, and has seen a recent revival in the 2020s.

## Etymology

The definition of twee is something "excessively or affectedly quaint, pretty, or sentimental," supposedly born from a childish mispronunciation of the word sweet. With the twee movement's embrace of innocence and femininity, the genre has strong associations with feminism.

## Characteristics

According to NPR, twee pop "was fervently informed by punk: snappy riffs, fast-track tempos, propulsive drums." Artists such as Heavenly, Talulah Gosh, and Marine Girls were primarily women who wrote about love, relationships, and personal empowerment. While the music sounded lighthearted and naive, the subject matter was often gritty and dark. Twee pop has been seen as a feminist response to tough, invulnerable, masculine punk and post-punk music scenes of the time.
Many twee artists, such as Blueboy, were openly queer. In the 1990s, Indiepop and twee scenes rejected the sexist, homophobic, and racist attitudes of mainstream music.
A retrospective fascination with the genre in the US saw Americans eagerly defining themselves as twee. According to The A.V. Club's Paula Mejia:
   The difference between "twee" and "indie pop" is slight but polarizing. Both styles of music transcended genre, became a tape-trading lifestyle, and have similar influences, drawing from the Ramones' minimalist three-chord structures as much as The Jesus And Mary Chain's salty pop harmonies. Everyone varies slightly on origins ... Twee itself began as a vast collection of sounds, gathering the threads where luminaries left off, and carving out divergent avenues in their wake.
AllMusic says that twee pop is "perhaps best likened to bubblegum indie rock—it's music with a spirit of D.I.Y. defiance in the grand tradition of punk, but with a simplicity and innocence not seen or heard since the earliest days of rock & roll". The author Marc Spitz suggests that the roots of twee stem from post-war 1950s music. While the culture categorized itself under the moniker of "indie" (short for independent), many major twee powerhouses gained mainstream critical acclaim for their contributions to the twee movement.
# 2016 in Yemen

The following lists events that will happen in 2016 in Yemen.

## Incumbents

* President: Abdrabbuh Mansur Hadi
* Vice President: Khaled Bahah (until 3 April), Ali Mohsen al-Ahmar (starting 3 April)
* Prime Minister: Khaled Bahah (until 3 April), Ahmed Obeid bin Daghr (starting 3 April)

## Events
### January

13 January - Unidentified assailants arrived on motorcycles to Sheikh Othman roundabout in Aden and shot and killed two traffic policemen. Islamist extremists are suspected.
14 January - Unidentified militants planted an explosive device on a police car in Aden, killing two and wounding another. Islamists such as Islamic State or Al-Qaeda are suspected.
17 January - A suicide bomber detonated his explosives while within a car, on the entrance of the residence of Aden police chief, General Shalal Shaea. Shaea survived the attack while eight civilians and two guards were killed. No group claimed responsibility, but Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula is suspected.
28 January - At least seven people are killed in a suicide bomb attack near the presidential palace in Aden, Yemen. The Islamic State claims it was behind the attack.
29 January - A suicide car bomber struck a checkpoint in the southern Yemen city of Aden, killing seven and wounding another eight. Islamic State affiliate in Yemen claimed responsibility for the attack.

### August

9 August - At least 14 people are killed after Saudi-led coalition airstrikes hit a food factory in Yemen's capital Sana'a. The airstrikes come just days after the suspension of inconclusive peace talks in Kuwait.
13 August - At least 10 children are killed and 28 injured in an air attack on a school in northern Yemen. The Houthi group claims that the Saudi Arabia led coalition is responsible.
14 August - About 40 suspected Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula fighters are killed as Yemeni forces, aided by Saudi-led airstrikes, fight their way into Zinjibar and Jaʿār in eastern Yemen.
15 August - An air strike by the Saudi-led coalition which hit a hospital in northern Yemen run by Médecins Sans Frontières (Doctors Without Borders) kills at least 11 people.
16 August - Nine Yemenis from one family die from an airstrike by the Saudi-led alliance.
# Luxiao station

Luxiao Station is a metro station at Chengdu, Sichuan, China. It opened on December 18, 2020 with the opening of Chengdu Metro Line 6.
# GPUGRID.net

GPUGRID is a volunteer computing project hosted by Pompeu Fabra University and running on the Berkeley Open Infrastructure for Network Computing (BOINC) software platform. It performs full-atom molecular biology simulations that are designed to run on Nvidia's CUDA-compatible graphics processing units.

## Former support for PS3s

Support for the PS3's Cell microprocessor and the subsequent PS3GRID project was dropped in 2009 due to updated firmware preventing the installation of required third-party software. This included Linux distributions that are required to run BOINC. The massive throughput of Nvidia GPUs has also made the PS3 client largely redundant. As of September 2009, a mid-range Nvidia GPU ran GPUGRID applications approximately five times faster than the Cell microprocessor.
# Remington Historic District

Remington Historic District is a national historic district located at Remington, Fauquier County, Virginia. It encompasses 131 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, and 2 contributing structures in the rural village of Remington. The district consists primarily of late-19th- and early-20th-century dwellings, churches, and commercial buildings that illustrate the town's growth and development. Notable buildings include the Rouse House (c. 1850), Remington Methodist Church (1872), St. Luke's Episcopal Church (1881), Remington Baptist Church (1884), the Daniels House (c. 1888), Remington Farmer's Co-op Building (c. 1903), Groves Hardware Building (1905), and the State Bank of Remington (1913).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
# Longdengshan station

Longdengshan Station is a metro station at Chengdu, Sichuan, China. It opened on December 18, 2020 with the opening of Chengdu Metro Line 6.
# McMillian

McMillian is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Audray McMillian (born 1962), American football player
* Geraldine McMillian, American opera singer
* Ja'Quan McMillian (born 2000), American football player
* Jerron McMillian (born 1989), American football player
* Jim McMillian (1948-2016), American basketball player
* Lennie McMillian (born 1959), American-Irish basketball player
* Mark McMillian (born 1970), American football player
* Michael McMillian (born 1978), American actor and writer
* Rodney McMillian (born 1969), American artist
* Theodore McMillian (1919–2006), American judge
* Walter McMillian, American pulpwood worker wrongfully convicted of murder and sentenced to death; exonerated from Death Row
# Okular

Okular is a free and open source multiplatform document viewer developed by the KDE community based on the Qt and KDE Frameworks libraries. It is distributed as part of the KDE Applications bundle. It replaced KPDF, its main predecessor, alongside KGhostView, KFax, KFaxview and KDVI in KDE 4. Its functionality can be embedded in other applications.

## History

Okular was started for the Google Summer of Code of 2005 by Piotr Szymański. Okular was identified as a success story of the 2007 Season of Usability. In this season, the Okular toolbar mockup was created based on an analysis of other popular document viewers and a usage survey.
When it was ported to Qt 5 in December 2016, the version numbering jumped from 0.26 to 1.0.
Since September 2019, Okular has been available in the Windows Store.
In December 2020, the software versioning scheme was changed from sequence-based identifier to CalVer.
In February 2022, Okular was awarded the Blue Angel environmental label award by the German government for sustainable software design.

## Features

Okular's annotation features include commenting on PDF documents, highlighting and drawing lines, geometric shapes, adding textboxes, and stamps. Annotations are stored separately from the unmodified PDF file, or (since version 0.15 with Poppler 0.20) can be saved in the document as standard PDF annotations.
Alongside regular text selection, rectangular selections can be copied or saved as images by right-clicking and dragging. Other features include reading text aloud using the Qt Speech module part of Qt since Qt 5 (previously using the Jovie,), trimming of white page borders, printing documents with a printer or to a PDF file, shifting colors, and bookmarks.

### Supported file formats

* Portable Document Format (PDF) with the Poppler backend
* PostScript with the libspectre backend
* Tag Image File Format (TIFF) with the libTIFF backend
* Microsoft Compiled HTML Help (CHM) with the libCHM backend
* DjVu with the DjVuLibre backend
* Device independent file format (DVI)
* XML Paper Specification (XPS)
* OpenDocument format (ODF) (only OpenDocument Text)
* FictionBook (*.fb2)
* ComicBook
* Plucker
* ePub
* Mobipocket
* Various image formats, such as JPG
* Markdown
The official version obeys the DRM restrictions of PDF files by default, which may prevent copying, printing, or converting some PDF files. However, this can be turned off in the options under "Obey DRM limitations".
# Gessertshausen

Gessertshausen is a municipality in the district of Augsburg in Bavaria in Germany. It lies on the river Schmutter.
# KK Null

Kazuyuki Kishino (岸野 一之, Kishino Kazuyuki, born September 13, 1961 in Tokyo), known by his stage name KK Null, is a Japanese experimental multi-instrumentalist active since the early 1980s. He began as a guitarist but learned how to compose, sing, play drums, and create electronic music. He also studied Butoh dance at Min Tanaka's workshop.
KK Null joined the noise / progressive rock band YBO2 in 1984, issuing several albums and EPs throughout the remainder of the decade. Later he founded bands, such as Absolut Null Punkt (a.k.a. ANP) and the most well known, a self-described "progressive hardcore trio", Zeni Geva. From that point he also produced albums for other artists, created his own record label (Nux Organization), played live and collaborated on albums with many other musicians, including John Zorn, Yona-Kit, Steve Albini, Boredoms, Seiichi Yamamoto, Jim O'Rourke, Merzbow, Fred Frith, James Plotkin, Keiji Haino, Otomo Yoshihide, Jon Rose, Damian Catera, OvO, Atau Tanaka, Zbigniew Karkowski, Z'EV, Alexei Borisov, Earth, Cris X., Noisegate and Philip Samartzis, as well as supporting such artists as Sonic Youth and Mike Patton on tour. Altogether KK Null has released more than 100 albums. In 2004 he restarted ANP and in 2006 they released their first studio album in 20 years.
# Walter Sisulu Square

Walter Sisulu Square, formally known as the Walter Sisulu Square of Dedication, is located in the heart of Kliptown in Soweto, South Africa.
This location was the site where, on 26 June 1955, the Congress of the People, met to draw up the Freedom Charter, an alternative vision to the repressive policies of the apartheid state. The document emphasised a non-racial society, liberty and individual rights. The Freedom Charter remains the cornerstone of African National Congress policy and is seen by many as the foundation of South Africa's 1996 constitution.
The square has now been declared as a national heritage site. In June 2005, former President Thabo Mbeki lit a flame of freedom in Kliptown to mark the 50th anniversary of the Freedom Charter. It is named after Walter Max Ulyate Sisulu, a political activist during the apartheid era who was a member of African National Congress and served as Secretary-General and Deputy President of the organisation. He was released from prison in 1989.
The square's features include an open-air museum that explains how the Freedom Charter was written as a collaborative effort by thousands of South Africans of all races. The conical brick tower at the centre of the square is a monument to the document itself and contains the full principles of the Charter engraved in bronze.
In 2024 the Walter Sisulu Square became a World Heritage Site, known as Nelson Mandela Legacy Sites.
# Konstantin Lavronenko

Konstantin Nikolaevich Lavronenko (Russian: Константи́н Никола́евич Лавро́ненко is a Soviet and Russian actor most commonly accredited for his performance as the mysterious father of two boys in 2003 film Vozvrashcheniye (international English title The Return). He won the Best Actor prize at the 2007 Cannes Film Festival for The Banishment.

## Early life

Konstantin Lavronenko was born in Rostov-on-Don, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union, in southern Russia.

## Filmography
### Feature films

* 1984 — Still Loving, Still Hoping as Zhenya
* 1992 — Andryusha as Andrey
* 1998 — Composition for Victory Day as Kostya
* 2003 — The Return as father
* 2005 — The Master as Master
* 2006 — Nanjing Landscape as Aleksander
* 2007 — The Banishment as Alex
* 2007 — Not Gonna Get Us as Colonel Valiev
* 2007 — Open The Door, It's Ded Moroz! as Ded Moroz
* 2007 — Liquidation as Chekan
* 2008 — Terra Nova as Zhilin
* 2010 — Kajínek as Jiří Kajínek
* 2010 — Zaytsev, Come On! The Story of a Showman as Aleksander Tross
* 2012 — The Three Mouse Mafia as Squeak The Mouse
* 2013 — Territory as Chinkov
* 2013 — The Three Musketeers as Buckingham
* 2016 — Earthquake as Konstantin Berezhnoy
* 2017 — The Last Warrior as Koschey
* 2019 — Robo as general
* 2020 — Coma as Yan
* 2021 — The Last Warrior: Root of Evil as Koschey
* 2021 — The Last Warrior: A Messenger of Darkness as Koschey

### Series

* 2003 — No Escape from Love as Savior Semen
* 2005 — Archangel as Joseph
* 2008 — Weapons as Kirill Reutov, FSB colonel
* 2008 — Ordered to Destroy! as Pyotr Gavrin
* 2009 — Isayev as Vasily Blyukher
* 2010 — Each Has its Own War as Stepan Kharlamov
* 2011 — Bystander as Volgin
* 2011 — Made in USSR as Nikolay Vetrov
* 2013 — The Price of Life as Ilya Shagin
* 2014 — Catherine as Count Jean Armand de Lestocq
* 2016 — Klim as Klim
* 2019 — Gold Diggers as Pavel Chistyakov
# Ollatrim

Ollatrim (Calatroim in Irish) is a townland in the historical Barony of Ormond Upper, County Tipperary, Ireland. It is located in north Tipperary between the settlements of Toomevara and Moneygall. The Ollatrim River flows through Ollatrim and the R445 road passes over the river within the townland.

## Structures of note

Allatrim House (as spelled on National Inventory of Architectural Heritage) is a three bay private house built around 1820. The house is listed as being of architectural and artistic interest and is listed as a protected structure by Tipperary County Council (RPS Ref S307)
Victoria Mill, a three-storey rubble stone mill building, now in ruins, is also listed as a protected structure by Tipperary County Council (RPS Ref S308)