OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aat de Peijper

Adriaan "Aat" de Peijper (died 1998) was a Dutch industrialist and philatelist whose collection of Dutch, Dutch colonial, and British Commonwealth stamps included several world rarities.

## Career

Until 1987 De Peijper was director of a pharmaceutical distribution company in Etten-Leur. De Peijper and his company Centrafarm won a number of court battles concerning their redistribution of medicines within the EU, including some against Sterling Drug / Winthrop that are considered landmark cases.

## Philately

De Peijper began collecting stamps from a young age but according to his wife Mrs M.W. de Peijper-Pieksma, it was not until later in life that he was able to afford the more expensive items missing from his collection. He bought many items from the Samos collection, and also items formerly in the Boker, Burrus, Casapry, and Dale-Lichtenstein collections.
His collection was principally of the stamps of the Netherlands, with a focus on the first issue, the British Commonwealth and Dutch colonies. Among the rarities in the collection was a 1925 Kenya and Uganda £100 (SG105) unused plate number postage stamp (signed A. Diena in the margin), one of four unused copies known in private collections and museums. Another rare item was a 1925 unused Ceylon 1000R (SG323) plate number single with a certificate by Friedl. Both were formerly in the Samos collection. The de Peijper collection was auctioned by De Nederlandsche Postzegelveiling in 2013, with the £100 Kenya and Uganda stamp reckoned to be the most valuable stamp ever to be auctioned in the Netherlands.

## Stamps of the de Peijper collection

* 1912, East Africa & Uganda Protectorates, 500R. Formerly in the Samos collection.
* 1925, Ceylon 1000R plate number single.
* 1925, Kenya & Uganda £100 plate number single.
# List of rail accidents in Sri Lanka

This list of railway accidents in Sri Lanka provides details of significant railway crashes in Sri Lanka involving railway rolling stock.
Other than these, a number of accidents have taken place. One major type is elephant accidents, which typically occur in the North-Central area. Other accidents occur at unsecured level crossings with road traffic.

## Worst disasters

The worst disaster was the 2004 Sri Lanka tsunami-rail disaster with more than 1700 people killed by a tsunami following the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake.

## 1900s

* 12 March 1928 – A passenger train and a mixed train collided near Kalutara killing 28 people.
* 23 May 1958 – A night mail train derailed at Batticaloa, killing three and injuring several others.
* 18 March 1964 – Sixty people died in a derailment at Mirigama.
* 19 January 1985 – Eleven passengers were killed by an LTTE bomb on a Yal Devi train.
* October 1985 – A freight train from Trincomalee to Colombo was bombed by LTTE. A Class M2 No. 571 locomotive was destroyed.
* 24 July 1996 – Seventy people died after a train was bombed by LTTE at Dehiwala.
* 4 December 1996 – LTTE attacked another train on the Trincomalee Line. Class M6 No. 798 locomotive was destroyed in this incident.

## 2000s

* 19 August 2001 – A train derailed due to high speed and overcrowding, killing 46 people, between Alawwa and Rambukkana.
* January 2002 – The Intercity Express heading to Colombo from Kandy derails near Rambukkana causing more than 15 deaths. The derailment was due to malfunctioning of the braking system.
* 13 June 2002 – A train derailed while coming into Alawwa railway station, killing 14 people.
* 26 December 2004 – 2004 tsunami rail disaster. At Peraliya, approximately 2685 died in the world's biggest rail disaster as a train is overwhelmed by the tsunami created by the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake.
* 26 April 2005 – Polgahawela level crossing collision, a private bus driver tries to overtake another bus and the train at a level crossing in Yangalmodara close to Polgahawela crashed. Thirty-seven people died, all on the bus.
* 17 September 2011 – 2011 Alawwa rail accident, near Alawwa railway station, two trains (intercity express train no 1029 Colombo to Kandy and a Class S11 DMU) collided killing five people and injuring over 30 people.
* 17 May 2012 – Two trains collided between the Wandurawa and Keenawala railway stations in Veyangoda.
* 30 April 2014 – An Intercity Express train to north and the Colombo bound Rajarata Rajina train collided at Pothuhera, injuring 68 passengers.
* 5 February 2018 - A train travelling between Colombo and Galle collided with a truck at Angulana, killing four people and seriously injuring two others.
* 28 August 2019 - Two trains travelling between Colombo Fort and Maradana stations (Fort-Chilaw) and (Maradana-Kalutara) collided head on at around 10:20 AM, with no injuries.
* 1 February 2022 - A family of four was killed when their vehicle collided with Rajarata Rajina at Rillamba Junction in Boossa.
# Minicephalus

Minicephalus is an extinct genus from a well-known class of fossil marine arthropods, the trilobites. It lived from 501 to 490 million years ago during the Dresbachian faunal stage of the late Cambrian Period.
# The Defence of a Fool

The Defence of a Fool (French: Le Plaidoyer d'un fou) is an autobiographical novel by the Swedish writer August Strindberg. The narrative is a lightly fictionalized account of his life from 1874 to 1887, and especially of his first marriage to Siri von Essen (called Maria in the novel). The book was written in French in 1887–1888. It was first published in a German translation in 1893, and then in French as Le Plaidoyer d’un Fou in 1895. However, the French editor had made radical alterations to Strindberg's text — how radical was not discovered until 1973, when the original manuscript, which had been considered lost, came to light. It was discovered in a safe in Oslo among papers belonging to Strindberg's friend, the Norwegian painter Edvard Munch. Based on it a new Swedish translation appeared in 1976. It has also been published in English as The Confession of a Fool, A Madman's Defence, A Fool's Apology and A Madman's Manifesto.

## Writing process

As his stormy marriage to Siri von Essen was coming to an end, August Strindberg feared there was a secret conspiracy between the women of Europe, and they were planning to silence him by conducting a campaign to make people believe he was insane. Strindberg therefore decided to hurriedly write a book revealing the truths about the marriage. He began to write The Defence of a Fool in the autumn 1887 and it was finished the following spring. It was written in French.

## Publication

The book was first published in 1893 through Bibliographisches Bureau, in a German translation, with the title Die Beichte eines Toren. Because of this version Strindberg was prosecuted on obscenity charges a year later in Berlin, but he was eventually acquitted. The Swedish magazine "Budkaflen" (sv) pirated a Swedish translation from the German edition, publishing the novel in instalments between 1893 and 1894, despite the writer's protests. The original French version was published by Albert Langen in 1895. The first English translation was called The Confession of a Fool and published in 1912 (translated by Ellie Schleussner d.1944); in his book The Novels of August Strindberg, Strindberg researcher Eric O. Johannesson describes it as "a poor translation from Schering's 1910 German version which gives a totally misleading impression of the nature of the book". The first Swedish edition (translated by John Landquist) was published in 1914, after Strindberg's death, as En dåres försvarstal.
# Oyster (disambiguation)

An oyster is a bivalve mollusc.
Oyster may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment and media

* Oyster (magazine), an Australian magazine about pop culture
* The Oyster, an 1880s Victorian erotic magazine published in London
* Oyster (novel), by Janette Turner Hospital
* "Oysters" (short story), by Anton Chekhov
* Oyster, a character in the novel Lullaby by Chuck Palahniuk
* Oyster (album), by Heather Nova
* "Oyster", a 1995 song by Jawbreaker from Dear You

## Business

* Rolex Oyster, a model of Rolex watches
* Oyster (company), a former streaming service for digital e-books, acquired by Google in 2015 and shut down in 2016
* Oyster Yachts, a British brand of luxury sailing yachts

## People

* Oyster Burns (1864–1928), American Major League Baseball player
* James F. Oyster (1851–1925), American government official and merchant
* Megan Montefusco (born 1992), née Oyster, American retired professional soccer player

## Places

* Oyster, Virginia, United States, an unincorporated community
* Oyster Peak, Alberta, Canada
* Oyster River (disambiguation), including a list of rivers
* Oyster Creek (New Jersey)
* Oyster Creek (Texas)

## Other uses

* Oyster (fowl), a cut of poultry
* A shade of the color beige
* Operation Oyster, a Second World War Royal Air Force bombing raid on the Netherlands
* Oyster card, a smart card utilising near field communication used on public transport in and around London, UK
* Oyster wave energy converter, a device that transforms the motion of ocean waves to create electricity
* The Oyster, an 1891 book by William Keith Brooks (1848–1908), American zoologist
# Valenzuela's at-large congressional district

Valenzuela's at-large congressional district was a congressional district for Valenzuela in the Philippines. It was represented in the House of Representatives from 1987 up to its division in 2001. The district was apportioned in 1987, pursuant to the constitution ratified that year, giving the two municipalities their own joint district after having been grouped with Malabon and Navotas from 1984 to 1986. The district was first represented by Antonio Serapio, followed by its last representative Magtanggol Gunigundo I. The district was divided into two districts following Valenzuela's conversion into a highly urbanized city in 1998.

## Representation history

| # | Image | Image | Member | Term of office | Term of office | Congress | Party | Electoral history |
| # | Image | Image | Member | Start | End | Congress | Party | Electoral history |
| Valenzuela's at-large district for the House of Representatives of the Philippines |||||||||
| District created February 2, 1987 from Malabon–Navotas–Valenzuela district. |||||||||
| 1 | | | Antonio Serapio | June 30, 1987 | June 30, 1998 | 8th | Nacionalista | Elected in 1987. |
| 1 | | | Antonio Serapio | June 30, 1987 | June 30, 1998 | 9th | Nacionalista | Re-elected in 1992. |
| 1 | | | Antonio Serapio | June 30, 1987 | June 30, 1998 | 10th | Nacionalista | Re-elected in 1995. |
| 2 | | | Magtanggol Gunigundo I | June 30, 1998 | June 30, 2001 | 11th | Lakas | Elected in 1998. Redistricted to the 2nd district. |
| District dissolved into Valenzuela's 1st and 2nd districts. |||||||||
# Admington

Admington is a village and civil parish in the Stratford-on-Avon district of the English county of Warwickshire. The name Admington means "estate associated with a man called Æthelhelm" and the village is referred to in the Domesday Book as Edelmintone. Until 31 March 1931 the parish was a part of Gloucestershire. The village lies 1+3⁄4 miles (2.8 km) north-west of Ilmington and 5+1⁄2 miles (8.9 km) north-east of Chipping Campden. The parish has an area of 997 acres (403 ha). Admington shares a village hall with the neighbouring village of Quinton. In the 2001 census the parish had a population of 100. The 2011 census gives population details combined with those of Quinton. Admington is the location of Admington Hall, an early 17th-century country house with an 18th-century façade.
# Pioneer, Florida

Pioneer, also known as Pioneer Plantation, is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Hendry County, Florida, United States. Its population was 752 as of the 2020 census, up from 697 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Clewiston, Florida Micropolitan Statistical Area (μSA).

## Geography

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the community has an area of 21.233 square miles (54.99 km$^2$); 21.223 square miles (54.97 km$^2$) of its area is land, and 0.010 square miles (0.026 km$^2$) is water.
Pioneer has the Pioneer Community Park at 910 Panama Avenue. It includes a 2,400 square feet community center, sports fields and courts, playground equipment, 2 grills, and a picnic table.
# Oppo A9 2020

The Oppo A9 2020, along with Oppo A5 2020, are the successors to the Oppo A series. It was launched on 11 September 2019 in India and equipped with 48 MP Ultra Wide Quad Camera, 5000 mAh Ultra Battery and reverse charging capability.

## Specifications
### Hardware

The Oppo A9 2020 is powered by 4x2.0 GHz + 4x1.8 GHz octa-core processors with Qualcomm Snapdragon 665 chipset. It has a dual Sim and comes equipped with 128 GB of ROM and up to 256 GB additional memory via MicroSD for extra storage. The Oppo A9 2020 operates on ColorOS 6 which is a customized version of Android 9 Pie.

### Memory

The Oppo A9 2020 has 128 GB of built in memory and a dedicated Micro SD slot which supports up to 256 GB of additional USF2.1 storage.

### Display

The Oppo A9 2020 features a 6.5-inch (165 mm) Multi-touch capacitive screen with 1600 by 720 pixels resolution. The new water drop notch with sunlight screen and blue shield display has a screen to body ratio of 89.0%.

### Battery

The Oppo A9 2020 is equipped with a Non-removable 5000 mAh Li-Po battery This ultra battery is featured with reverse charging capability.

### Camera

The Oppo A9 2020 fits five separate cameras including a 16 MP front camera featuring AI beautification and 4 cameras on the rear, a 48 MP main camera with 1/2.25 sensor and f/1.8 aperture, an 8 MP 119° ultrawide lens with 1/4 sensor for panoramic pictures, a 2 MP wide angle lens with 1/5 sensor and a 2 MP with depth sensor for artistic portrait effects.

## Software

The Oppo A9 2020 is equipped with ColorOS 6.1 which based on the Android 9 mobile operating system.
# William J. Waltersheid

William John Waltersheid (born November 18, 1956) is an American Catholic prelate who has served as an auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Pittsburgh since 2011.

## Biography
### Early life

William Waltersheid was born in Ashland, Pennsylvania on November 18, 1956 to William F. and Margaret M. (Deane) Waltersheid. He was a student in the Mount Carmel Area School System, then attended Holy Spirit High School in Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania. After his high school graduation, Waltersheid went to the Pottsville Hospital School of Nursing in Pottsville, Pennsylvania, graduating in 1983. He worked in health care for the next two years.
Having decided to become a priest, Waltersheid in 1985 enrolled in St. John Seminary College in Boston, Massachusetts. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in philosophy and classical languages at St. John. Waltersheid then went to Rome to the seminary at the Pontifical North American College. In 1991, he received a Bachelor of Theology degree from the Pontifical Gregorian University in that city.

### Priesthood

Waltersheid was ordained a priest at St. Patrick Cathedral in Harrisburg by Bishop Nicholas Dattilo for the Diocese of Harrisburg on July 11, 1992. After his ordination, Waltersheid returned to Rome for further studies. He was awarded a Licentiate in Dogmatic Theology from the Gregorian University in 1993.
After Waltersheid returned to Pennsylvania in 1994, the diocese assigned him as parochial vicar at two parishes in the diocese:
* St. Theresa in New Cumberland (1994 to 1995)
* Prince of Peace Parish in Steelton (1995 to 1999)
The Oversight Board of the Pontifical North American College appointed Watersheid as its director of pastoral formation in 1999, necessitating his relocation to Rome. He was promoted to vice rector of the college in 2000.
Waltersheid left Rome in 2003 to return to the Diocese of Harrisburg, where he was appointed pastor at St. Patrick Parish in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. In 2006, Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades moved Waltersheid from St. Patrick to serve as diocesan secretary for clergy and consecrated life in Harrisburg.

### Auxiliary Bishop of Pittsburgh

Waltersheid was appointed auxiliary bishop of Pittsburgh with the titular see of California by Pope Benedict XVI on February 25, 2011. On March 11, 2011, Waltersheid was appointed as episcopal vicar for clergy and secretary for clergy. He was consecrated by Bishop David Zubik on April 25, 2011, at St. Paul's Cathedral in Pittsburgh. Waltersheid's episcopal motto is Ecce Mater Tua (Latin for Behold thy mother, from John 19:27.
# Kempenfest

Kempenfest is an outdoor arts and crafts festival in Barrie, Ontario, Canada. The festival occurs annually over the August long weekend and features over 300 artisans, an antique show, food demonstrations, children's activities and live entertainment. It is named after Kempenfelt Bay and began in 1971.
It was originally placed at Formosa Spring Breweries Park (later known as Molson Park) Ontario, and moved to downtown Barrie in 1975.
The festival includes a 2000-metre swim across Kempenfelt Bay, leaving from Centennial Beach. Since 2014, the city has offered free shuttle service around the bay.
Kempenfest is organized by a committee representing eight different organizations who each play a role in executing the event. The Barrie Art Club and the Barrie Kiwanis Club form the Huronia Festival of Arts and Crafts, who jury the 350+ art and craft exhibitors into the event. The Optimist Club coordinates the Antiques section of the event. The Chamber of Commerce hosts a beer garden and entertainment stage in Centennial Park. The Barrie Rotary Club hosts the main beer gardens and main stage. The YMCA hosts the Children's Village with kids activities throughout the weekend. The Lions Club, Kiwanis Club, Knights of Columbus and Optimist Club also run food and beverage outlets at the event.
These groups typically raise over $250,000 annually for their community work through their involvement in Kempenfest.

## Entertainment

Kempenfest runs two stages at the event. The Main Stage at the Rotary Beer Garden features both daytime and evening paid shows. Past entertainers include The Stampeders, Lighthouse, April Wine, Johnny Reid, Jason Blaine, George Canyon, Sloan, The Carpet Frogs, and the Martels.
# Cista Provo

Cista Provo is a municipality in Croatia in the Split-Dalmatia County. It has a population of 2,335 (2011 census), in an area of 98 km$^2$ (38 sq mi). Around Cista Provo, there are a few villages, including Olujići, Dumancici, and Kasumi.

## Notable people

* Ivo Rojnica, World War II Ustaše official.

## Population

According to the most recent 2011 census Cista Provo municipality had a total population of 2,377 in six settlements:
* Aržano (478)
* Biorine (181)
* Cista Provo (469)
* Cista Velika (616)
* Dobranje (161)
* Svib (430)
# Dayangku Mazlizah

Dayangku Mazlizah is a Bruneian civil servant and diplomat who became the permanent representative to the United Nations (UN) since 2020.

## Diplomatic career

The Public Service Department has been notified that, as of 29 June 2015, Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah has granted approval for Dayangku Mazlizah, the deputy director of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade (MOFAT), to be promoted to the position of Director of International Trade.
On 13 June 2020, at Qashr Al-Meezaan, Prince Al-Muhtadee Billah had separate audiences with the recently appointed foreign envoys to Brunei Darussalam and the newly appointed Brunei Darussalam envoys, including Dayangku Mazlizah. On Tuesday, 22 September, she gave Lassina Zerbo of the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty Organization her credentials. Three days later, she arrives to the Agency Headquarters in Vienna, Austria, and was greeted by Rafael Mariano Grossi. Lê Thị Tuyết Mai gave Mazlizah the ASEAN Committee in Geneva Chairmanship at the conclusion of a meeting on 14 December. She was among the delegation from Brunei attending the World Health Assembly from 21 to 30 May 2023.
# Hermínio Martinho

Hermínio Paiva Fernandes Martinho ComMA (born 23 March 1946) is a Portuguese agricultural engineer and politician, who was the first president of the Democratic Renewal Party (PRD).

## Early life

Hermínio Martinho was born on 23 March 1946 in Tancos, Vila Nova da Barquinha, in the district of Santarém. He studied and did his military service in Santarém.

## Political career

Between 1979 and 1982, Martinho was an alderman in the Municipality of Santarém for the Socialist Party. In July 1985, Martinho was elected the first President of newly formed Democratic Renewal Party (PRD), a party that had the political support and mentoring of António Ramalho Eanes, then President of Portugal. In the 1985 Portuguese legislative election, under Martinho's leadership, the PRD achieved more than a million votes and won 45 seats in the Assembly of the Republic, making PRD the third political force in Portugal. Martinho was a deputy in the Assembly of the Republic between 1985 and 1991.
In 1986, after Ramalho Eanes ended his term as President of Portugal, Martinho formally invited Ramalho Eanes to be the President of the PRD, giving up his position. Following the disastrous results in the 1987 Portuguese legislative election, Ramalho Eanes resigned and Martinho was again elected President of the PRD in May 1988. In 1990 he resigned from his position after the party's bad results in the local election in 1989.
Between 1997 and 2001, Martinho was again elected alderman in the Municipality of Santarém, this time for the Social Democratic Party.

## Electoral history
### Legislative election, 1985

Ballot: 6 October 1985 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | Seats | +/− |
| | PSD | Aníbal Cavaco Silva | 1,732,288 | 29.9 | 88 | +13 |
| | PS | Almeida Santos | 1,204,321 | 20.8 | 57 | –44 |
| | PRD | Hermínio Martinho | 1,038,893 | 17.9 | 45 | new |
| | APU | Álvaro Cunhal | 898,281 | 15.5 | 38 | –6 |
| | CDS | Lucas Pires | 577,580 | 10.0 | 22 | –8 |
| | UDP | Mário Tomé | 73,401 | 1.3 | 0 | ±0 |
| | Other parties | Other parties | 128,846 | 2.2 | 0 | ±0 |
| Blank/Invalid ballots | Blank/Invalid ballots | Blank/Invalid ballots | 145,319 | 2.5 | – | – |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 5,798,929 | 74.16 | 250 | ±0 |
| Source: Comissão Nacional de Eleições |||||||

### Lisbon City Council election, 1989

Ballot: 17 December 1989 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | Seats | +/− |
| | PS/CDU/MDP/CDE | Jorge Sampaio | 180,635 | 49.1 | 9 | +1 |
| | PSD/CDS/PPM | Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa | 154,888 | 42.1 | 8 | –1 |
| | PRD | Hermínio Martinho | 11,453 | 3.1 | 0 | new |
| | PCTP/MRPP | Garcia Pereira | 6,390 | 1.7 | 0 | ±0 |
| | FER | Gil Garcia | 1,326 | 0.4 | 0 | new |
| Blank/Invalid ballots | Blank/Invalid ballots | Blank/Invalid ballots | 13,433 | 3.7 | – | – |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 368,125 | 54.76 | 17 | ±0 |
| Source: Autárquicas 1989 |||||||

## Awards and honors

* Portugal: Commander of the Order of Entrepreneurial Merit (Agricultural Merit) (1983)
* Italy: Commander of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic (1990)
* Morocco: Commander of the Order of Ouissam Alaouite (1992)