OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Special Operations Forces Exhibition

The Special Operations Forces Exhibition and Conference (SOFEX) is a special operations and homeland security event, held every two years and originally at the King Abdullah I airbase in Marka, Jordan. The specialized event is held under the patronage of King Abdullah II, the supervision of Prince Faisal bin Al Hussein and is supported by the Jordanian Armed Forces (JAF).

## Background

SOFEX was established in 1999 by King Hussein.
In 2012, SOFEX attracted 33 national pavilions, represented by 323 companies and which attracted thousands of visitors over the 3 day exhibition, including 108 delegations from 56 countries.
The 10th edition of the SOFEX series took place May 5-8, 2014.
The SOFEX 2020 was postponed on 2020-01-30 due to heavy rains at the expo location.[https://www.joint-forces.com/world-news/29192-sofex-2020-postponed-heavy-rain-damages-expo-site. The next SOFEX will be in 2026 at the Aqaba International Exhibition & Convention Centre (AIECC)]
# Patrick Bourbeillon

Patrick Bourbeillon (24 March 1947 – 13 July 2015) was a French athlete who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics. He was born in Angers.
# Gov.uk

gov.uk (styled on the site as GOV.UK) is a United Kingdom public sector information website, created by the Government Digital Service to provide a single point of access to HM Government services. The site launched as a beta on 31 January 2012, following on from the AlphaGov project. The website uses a modified digital version of the Transport typeface called New Transport. It officially replaced Directgov and the online services of Business Link on 17 October 2012. As of January 2023, GOV.UK is the second-most-used government website worldwide, after Russia's Gosuslugi.
The website was planned to replace the individual websites of hundreds of government departments and public bodies by 2014. By 1 May 2013, all 24 ministerial departments had their URLs redirected to gov.uk. As of March 2022, GOV.UK hosts pages for 23 ministerial departments, 20 non-ministerial departments, and over 410 agencies, public corporations, and other public bodies.

## History

The first ministerial departments and other organisations moved to the Inside Government section of gov.uk on 15 November 2012. On 12 December 2012, a further three departments migrated, bringing the total of ministerial departments to six out of a total of 24. By 1 May 2013, all 24 ministerial departments, as well as UK embassies around the world, had transferred to gov.uk.
On 16 April 2013, gov.uk won Design of the Year 2013 at the Design Museum awards. The Government Digital Service has also won a D&AD "Black Pencil" award for their work. In 2019, gov.uk won a D&AD "Wood Pencil" award for its Step-by-Step digital design pattern.
In 2018, the Government Digital Service introduced the GOV.UK Design System, with the intention of having styles, components, and patterns in a centralised location to support government departments in utilising GOV.UK.
On 19 February 2024, gov.uk updated their logo to reflect the depiction of the crown as the Tudor crown used by King Charles III in his cypher and coat of arms.

### Alphagov

Alphagov was the project name of the experimental prototype website built by the Government Digital Service, which was launched on 11 May 2011 by the Cabinet Office. The website was open for public comment for two months in order to judge the feasibility of a single domain for British Government web services.
Launched in response to the report by Martha Lane Fox, Directgov 2010 and Beyond: Revolution Not Evolution, published in November 2010, Alphagov sought to act as a proof of concept for the way citizens could interact with the government through a series of useful online tools that were more useful than published content alone.
As well as improving the 'citizen experience' of using government web services online, the project also identified the potential for £64 million in yearly savings on the central government's annual £128 million web publishing bill. The initial consultation period was completed in June 2011. A beta version was then created, which led to the launch of GOV.UK.

## Login

The Government Gateway is gradually being replaced by GOV.UK One Login.
# State papers

The term state papers is used in Britain and Ireland to refer to government archives and records. Such papers used to be kept separate from non-governmental papers, with state papers kept in the State Paper Office and general public records kept in the Public Record Office. When they were written, they were regarded as the personal papers of the government officials writing them, but in 1702, the State Papers Office was established and requisitioned them.

## Ireland

In Ireland, these records were held in a single repository, the Public Record Office. In 1922, this was in two locations, the Bermingham Tower of Dublin Castle and the Four Courts on Dublin's quays. However, the vast majority of records, particularly before 1790, were held in the Four Courts. When the Four Courts was occupied by anti-Treaty forces of the Irish Republican Army in April 1922, the pro-Treaty forces came under pressure to remove them. Following the assassination of the British Field Marshal, Henry Hughes Wilson by anti-Treaty forces on 22 June, the British government pressed the Provisional Government to take action or else British forces, still occupying Ireland, would intervene. On 27 June, Michael Collins, leader of the pro-Treaty IRA, gave the order to attack the occupying force in what is widely regarded as the opening shot of the Irish Civil War. In the process, whether by external artillery or internal sabotage, most of these records were destroyed.
The Irish State Paper Office contains papers from the offices of:
* President of Ireland
* Taoiseach
* Oireachtas, i.e. Dáil Éireann and Seanad Éireann
* Departments of State
There are papers also from former offices of state, including:
* King of Ireland
* Monarch of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland relating to Ireland
* Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
* Chief Secretary for Ireland
* Under Secretary for Ireland
* Irish House of Commons & Irish House of Lords
* House of Commons of Southern Ireland
* Attorney-General for Ireland
* Governor-General of the Irish Free State
The Irish State Paper Office was formerly located in Dublin Castle, while the Irish Public Records Office was located at the Four Courts. In the late 1980s the distinction was abolished and both archives merged and moved to a new National Archives of Ireland in Bishop Street in Dublin.

## United Kingdom

The National Archives of the United Kingdom is located in Kew, near London. The Royal Archives are kept separately at Windsor Castle.
There are separate national archives for Scotland (the National Records of Scotland) and Northern Ireland (the Public Record Office of Northern Ireland).
# James Hurst (politician)

James Abraham Hurst (29 December 1880 – 1 April 1964) was an Australian politician. He was born in Zeehan, Tasmania. In 1910 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly as a Labor member for Darwin, Tasmania. He was defeated in 1912 but returned to the House in 1919, serving in the Lyons Labor government until his resignation in 1926. Hurst died in 1964 at Warragul, Victoria.
# Deer Park

Deer Park or Deerpark may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Deer Park, Victoria, a suburb of Melbourne, located within the City of Brimbank
** Deer Park railway station

### Canada

* Deer Park, Toronto, Ontario, a neighborhood

### France

* Parc-aux-Cerfs (English: Deer Park), a house at Versailles

### India

* Sarnath, Uttar Pradesh, a deer park which was legendary site of the Buddha's first sermon
* Deer Park (Delhi), in the South Delhi locality of Hauz Khas

### Ireland

* Deerpark, County Cavan, a townland in County Cavan

### United Kingdom

* Deer Park, County Antrim, a townland in County Antrim, Northern Ireland
* Deer Park, County Fermanagh, a townland in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland
* Deer Park, County Londonderry, a townland in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland
* Deer Park, County Tyrone, a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland

### United States

* Deer Park, Alabama
* Deer Park, California, in Napa County
* Deer Park, El Dorado County, California
* Deer Park, former name of Cedar Grove, Fresno County, California
* Deer Park, Florida
* Deer Park, Illinois
* Deer Park, Louisville, Kentucky, a neighborhood
* Deer Park, Maryland
** The Deer Park Hotel, built following the American Civil War
* Deer Park, Michigan, an unincorporated community
* Deer Park Township, Pennington County, Minnesota
* Deer Park, Missouri
* Deer Park (Omaha, Nebraska), a neighborhood of Omaha
* Deer Park, New York, Long Island
** Deer Park (LIRR station)
* Deerpark, New York, Orange County
* Deer Park, Ohio
* Deer Park, Texas
* Deer Park, Washington
* Deer Park, Wisconsin

## Other uses

* Cirencester Deer Park School, a secondary school in Cirencester, Gloucestershire, England
* Deer Park, the development name for Mozilla Firefox 1.5
* The Deer Park, a novel by Norman Mailer
* Deer Park Metropolitan Women's Correctional Centre, former name of the Dame Phyllis Frost Centre, a prison in Deer Park, Victoria, Australia
* Deerpark Mines, disused mine in County Kilkenny, Ireland
* Deer Park Monastery, a Buddhist monastery in Escondido, California
* Deer Park Refinery, Deer Park, Texas
* Deer Park Spring Water, a division of Nestlé Waters North America
* Deer Park Tavern, a historical bar and restaurant in Newark, Delaware
* Michigan's Adventure, an amusement park formerly named Deer Park, in Muskegon, Michigan
# Looks That Kill

"Looks That Kill" is a song by American heavy metal band Mötley Crüe. It was released as a single in January 1984. The song is considered one of their best.
"Looks That Kill" has regularly featured in Mötley Crüe's live performances. The video marked the band's inaugural appearance on mainstream MTV.

## Background

The track was written by bassist Nikki Sixx and spent 10 weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the United States, peaking at #54. On the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart, it peaked at #12.

## Music video

The music video was filmed at A&M Records' main sound stage. It features the band in a post-apocalyptic setting where they trap a group of women in a cage while performing the song. In the middle of the video, the warrior queen (played by Wendy Barry) appears to release the women before confronting the band. The band follows and surrounds her, but she disappears, leaving a flaming pentagram on the ground.

## Track listing

* "Looks That Kill" – 4:07
* "Piece of Your Action"

## Personnel

* Vince Neil – lead vocals
* Mick Mars – guitar
* Nikki Sixx – bass
* Tommy Lee – drums, percussion

## Charts

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 54 |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 12 |
# Jordan Baggett

Jordan Elisabeth Baggett (née DiBiasi; born October 28, 1996) is an American professional soccer player who plays as a midfielder for Racing Louisville FC of the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL). Baggett played college soccer for the Stanford Cardinal.

## College career

During her freshman season at Stanford, Baggett started all 23 games in the midfield. She scored the game-winning goal against USC to clinch the Pac-12 title. Baggett was named to the Pac-12 All-Freshman Team. In her sophomore season she played in 20 games and scored 7 goals.
Baggett started all 25 games in her junior year. She scored 9 goals, 6 of which were game winners. She scored the only 2 goals in Stanford's 2–0 win over South Carolina in the College Cup semi-final. Stanford won the 2017 College Cup and Baggett was named to the College Cup All-Tournament team and the All-Pac-12 second team. Baggett was named team captain in her senior season with Stanford. She was named 2018 Pac-12 Midfielder of the Year and was a finalist for the Hermann Trophy, her Stanford teammate Catarina Macario won the award.

## Club career
### Washington Spirit, 2019–2023

At the 2019 NWSL College Draft, the Washington Spirit traded three players and a fourth round draft pick to Sky Blue FC to acquire the 3rd overall pick in the draft. The Spirit used this draft pick to select Baggett. On March 4, 2019, Washington announced that Baggett had signed a contract with the club. She came third in voting for NWSL Rookie of the Year following the 2019 season. During the 2022 Challenge Cup, Baggett collided with North Carolina Courage striker Debinha and was stretchered off the field. While the medical team brought the stretcher over, multiple Spirit players ran with the cart to try to bring it to Baggett faster. The Spirit later announced Baggett was discharged from the hospital and was in concussion protocol.
On January 18, 2023, the Spirit re-signed Baggett to a new two-year contract with an option for 2025, however the club would later trade her to Racing Louisville FC on April 25, 2023. Across her four full seasons with the Spirit, Baggett appeared in 42 matches, scored five goals, and had one assist. She was a part of the 2021 Spirit team that won the club's first-ever NWSL Championship.

### Racing Louisville FC, 2023–

On April 25, 2023, the Spirit traded Baggett to Racing Louisville FC in exchange for Racing's second-round pick in the 2024 NWSL Draft and a third-round pick in the 2025 NWSL Draft.

## International career

Baggett is a United States youth international at the U20 and U23 levels.
Baggett received her first call-up to the United States women's national soccer team in December 2019.

## Personal life

Formerly Jordan DiBiasi, she married Ben Baggett, a former Stanford baseball player, in January 2022, and began playing under her married name.

## Honors

Stanford Cardinal
* NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Championship: 2017
Washington Spirit
* NWSL Championship: 2021
Individual
* Pac-12 Conference Midfielder of the Year: 2018
# Obory, Golub-Dobrzyń County

Obory is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zbójno, within Golub-Dobrzyń County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland.
The village is the sanctuary of the Patroness of Dobrzyń Land with the miraculous statue of Our Lady of Sorrows crowned officially in 1976.
# Ngoenyang

The Kingdom of Hiran or the Kingdom of Ngoenyang (Thai: อาณาจักรหิรัญเงินยาง, RTGS: Anachak Hiran Ngoenyang listen) was an early mueang or kingdom of the Northern Thai people from the 7th through 13th centuries AD and was originally centered on Hiran, formerly Vieng Prueksa, in modern-day Thailand near today's Mae Sai district in Chiang Rai, and later on Ngoenyang or Chiang Saen. Ngoenyang was the successor to the mueang of Singhanavati. King Mangrai, the 25th king of Ngoenyang, went on to found Lanna.
In contrast to most contemporary Tai states, Ngoenyang was mentioned in local chronicles, which provide some information about its history.

## History

In 545 CE, an earthquake destroyed the city of Naknakorn and thus the mueang of Singhanavati. Survivors gathered together, and an elective monarchy was established there. The mueang was named Vieng Prueksa, as prueksa means "to counsel".
After 93 years of elective monarchy, Phraya Kalavarnadishraj of the Lavo Kingdom forced the Vieng Prueksa to accept Phraya Lawachangkarat as their king in 638 CE. Lawachangkarat renamed the mueang Hiran and it is the first thai kingdom before sukhothai kingdom.
Lawachangkarat is hypothesized to have been a tribal chief in the area who gained the support of the Lavo Kingdom. The Lavachakkaraj or "Lao dynasty" would go on to rule the area for 700 years.
Lao Kiang, the ninth king of Hiran, founded the city of Ngoenyang (modern Chiang Saen) around 850 CE, moved the capital there, and thus became the first King of Ngoenyang. The territorial claims of Ngoenyang extended from Chiang Saen in the west through parts of modern Laos north of Luang Prabang to Thaeng (modern Điện Biên Phủ, Vietnam). Ngoenyang fell under the dominion of the Lu mueang Chiang Hung in the north around 1250 CE and remained within that orbit until the Mongol invasions again shifted power in the area.
The religion of Ngoenyang kingdom was heavily influenced by the Theravada Buddhism of the Hariphunchai kingdom to the south. In 1262 CE, King Mangrai founded Chiang Rai. In 1281, Mangrai invaded Haripuñjaya and captured its capital (modern Lamphun).
After his victory over Haripuñjaya, King Mangrai founded Wiang Kum Kam as his new capital. He stayed there until 1292, at which time he relocated to what would become Chiang Mai.

## List of rulers

| Phraya Lawachangkarat | Hiran Age Phraya Lawachangkarat Lao Kao Kaeo Ma Mueang Lao Sao Lao Tang Lao Klom Lao Leo Lao Kap Lao Khim Ngoenyang Age List of rulers of Ngoenyang |
# Okalewko

Okalewko is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Świedziebnia, within Brodnica County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies 7 kilometres (4 mi) south-east of Świedziebnia, 22 km (14 mi) south-east of Brodnica, and 69 km (43 mi) east of Toruń.
# Okalewo

Okalewo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Skrwilno, within Rypin County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) north of Skrwilno, 12 km (7 mi) east of Rypin, and 68 km (42 mi) east of Toruń.

## History

In 1827, the village had a population of 341. A steam mill was built in 1869.
During the German occupation of Poland (World War II), local teachers were among Polish teachers from the county deceitfully gathered at a supposed formal meeting and then massacred in Rypin in November 1939 (see Intelligenzaktion). Furthermore, a Polish teacher from Sławianowo was murdered by the occupiers in the forest of Okalewo.

## Notable people

* Czesław Młot-Fijałkowski (1892–1944), brigadier general of the Polish Army
# Okna, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship

Okna is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Baruchowo, within Włocławek County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland.
# Olszewka, Nakło County

Olszewka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Nakło nad Notecią, within Nakło County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) west of Nakło nad Notecią and 31 km (19 mi) west of Bydgoszcz.
# Opatowice, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship

Opatowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Radziejów, within Radziejów County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) south-east of Radziejów and 49 km (30 mi) south of Toruń.
# Marian Matłoka

Marian Matłoka (3 November 1918 in Nowy Karmin – 9 November 1986 in Wałcz) was a Polish sprint canoeist who competed in the late 1940s. At the 1948 Summer Olympics in London, he finished tenth in the K-2 10000 m event while being eliminated in the heats of the K-2 1000 m event.
# Xenorhina bidens

Xenorhina bidens is a species of frog in the family Microhylidae. It is endemic to New Guinea and found between Lorentz River in the west and Fly River in the east, thus being present in both West Papua (Indonesia) and Papua New Guinea. Common name Digul River fanged frog has been coined for it, in reference to Digul River where the type series was collected in 1904 or 1905.

## Description

Adult females grow to at least 29 mm (1.1 in) in snout–vent length. The body is stout. The head is moderately narrow but broader than it is long. The snout is pointed and projecting, with slightly warty point; skin is smooth elsewhere. The eyes are small. The tympanum is visible. The fingers have no discs but the toes are slightly dilated terminally and could be interpreted as having small discs. Colouration is brown above, with some patterning: a few darker markings on the back and legs, and some mottling in the upper lip. A light vertebral stripe may also be present. The ventral surfaces are mottled with dark and light brown.

## Habitat and conservation

There is little specific information about ecology of this species, but its natural habitat is presumably lowland rainforest where it lives on the forest floor, probably at elevations of no more than 500 m (1,600 ft). The diet includes ants.
Threats to this species are unknown. It is also unknown whether it is present in any protected areas.
# Umpila language

Umpila, also known as Ompeila, Ompela, Oom-billa, or Koko-umpilo, is an Aboriginal Australian language, or dialect cluster, of the Cape York Peninsula in northern Queensland. It is spoken by about 100 Aboriginal people, many of them elderly.

## Geographic distribution

The land territory associated with the Umpila language group is located along the northeastern coast of Cape York Peninsula and stretches from the northern end of Temple Bay south to the Massey Creek region at the top of Princess Charlotte Bay, and west of the Great Dividing Range towards the township of Coen. Most of the remaining Umpila and Kuuku Ya'u speakers reside in Lockhart River Aboriginal Community, which is located at Lloyd Bay, roughly at the boundary between Umpila and Kuuku Ya'u lands.

## Varieties

The chief varieties of Umpila, variously considered dialects or distinct languages, are:
* Umpila proper
* Kanju (Kandju, Kaantyu, Gandju, Gandanju, Kamdhue, Kandyu, Kanyu, Karnu), also Jabuda, Neogulada, Yaldiye-Ho
* Kuuku-Yaʼu (Yaʼo, Koko-Jaʼo, Kokoyao), also Bagadji (Pakadji)
* Kuuku Yani (extinct)
* Uutaalnganu (extinct)
* Kuuku Iʼyu (extinct)

## Phonology

Consonant inventory :
| | Labial | Dental | Alveolar/ Retroflex | Palatal | Velar | Glottal |
| Plosive | p | t̪ | t | c | k | ʔ |
| Nasal | m | n̪ | n | ɲ | ŋ | |
| Lateral | | | l | | | |
| Rhotic | | | r | | | |
| Approximant | | | ɻ | j | w | |
* /c/ may also be pronounced as [ɟ].
Vowel inventory :
| | Front | Back |
| High | i iː | u uː |
| Low | a aː | a aː |

## Grammar

Typologically, Umpila is an agglutinative, suffixing, dependent-marking language, with a preference for Subject-Object-Verb constituent order. Grammatical relations are indicated by a split ergative case system: nominal inflections are ergative/absolutive, pronominals are nominative/accusative. Features of note include: historical dropping of initial consonants, complex verbal reduplication expressing progressivity and habitual aspect, 'optional' ergative marking.

## Sign language

The Umpila have (or had) a well-developed signed form of their language. It is one of the primary components of Far North Queensland Indigenous Sign Language.
# Magdalena Pałasz

Magdalena Pałasz (born August 29, 1995 in Sanok) is a Polish ski jumper and member of the Polish national team. She represents the club UKS Sołtysianie Stare Bystre. She was the first Polish woman to score points in the World Cup and became the first Polish national champion in women's ski jumping (2014). Since 2021, she has also worked as an expert commentator for Eurosport and TVN during ski jumping competitions.

## Career overview
### 2011/2012 season

Pałasz made her debut in official international competitions on August 13, 2011, during a Continental Cup event. She placed 62nd in the competition in Bischofsgrün.

### 2013/2014 season

On August 30, 2013, in Frenštát pod Radhoštěm, she achieved her first top-ten finish in an FIS Cup event, placing 7th and scoring her first career points in the FIS Cup.
On December 6, 2013, she debuted in the World Cup, finishing 14th in a mixed team event in Lillehammer, where she competed alongside Joanna Szwab, Maciej Kot, and Kamil Stoch.
On January 10, 2014, she placed 7th in an Alpen Cup competition in Predazzo. The following day, she finished 11th. On January 28, in the same location, she competed in the women's event at the Junior World Championships, placing 26th with jumps measuring 80.5 m.
On February 1, 2014, in Hinzenbach, she advanced to the second round of a World Cup competition for the first time, placing 28th with jumps of 72 and 74.5 meters. This achievement made her the first Polish woman in history to score World Cup points.
On March 1, 2014, in Falun, she earned her first Continental Cup points, finishing 4th. She placed 7th in the second event.
On October 11, 2014, she won the gold medal in the first-ever 2014 Polish Summer Championships in Ski Jumping on the K-70 (HS-77) hill in Szczyrk.