OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kevin Boyle (lawyer)

Christopher Kevin Boyle (23 May 1943 – 25 December 2010) was a Northern Irish-born human rights activist, barrister and educator. He was among the first in the academic law community to engage in human rights activism.
Born and brought up in Newry, Boyle studied law at Queen's University Belfast. He was a lecturer in law at Queen's when he took part in the 1969 People's Democracy march from Belfast to Derry which was attacked by loyalists at Burntollet. He was later involved in the Northern Ireland Civil Rights Association. Boyle's brother, Louis Boyle, also an alumnus of Queen's, was at the time active as a Catholic Unionist, and unsuccessfully sought to be the Unionist and Conservative candidate for South Down in the 1969 Stormont elections.
In the 1970s Boyle took up a post at University College, Galway (UCG, now the National University of Ireland, Galway). He became dean of the Faculty of Law in 1978, and in 1980 established the UCG human rights centre. In the 1980s he helped to develop the Essex Human Rights Law Centre, founded by Professor Malcolm Shaw, at the University of Essex in Colchester, England.
Boyle was involved in several missions on behalf of Amnesty International in the 1980s. Later, he served as the first director of the human rights NGO Article 19 from 1986 to 1989. In 1990 he became director of the Human Rights Centre at Essex, holding that position until 2001.
In 1998, Boyle was named Liberty's Lawyer of the Year, alongside Françoise Hampson, for their work advancing human rights claims before the European Court of Human Rights. He was based in Geneva from 2001 to 2002 as a special advisor to Mary Robinson during her time as UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, returning to Essex University Human Rights Centre, where he again served as director in 2006–07.
Boyle was called to the bar in Northern Ireland, in the Republic of Ireland, and in England and Wales.
The archives of Kevin Boyle's work are housed at the James Hardiman Library at the National University of Ireland, Galway. These archives consist of over one hundred boxes of printed books and manuscripts and are a major resource for the teaching and study of human rights.
A biography, Are you with me? Kevin Boyle and the rise of the human rights movement, by Mike Chinoy will be published in March 2020.

## Awards

* Liberty and Law Society Gazette, Lawyer of the Year (shared with Françoise Hampson), 1998.

## Writings

* Kevin Boyle and Tom Hadden (1985), Ireland – A Positive Proposal.
* Kevin Boyle (1995), "Stock-Taking on Human Rights: The World Conference on Human Rights, Vienna 1993" in David Beetham (ed.), Politics and Human Rights, Wiley-Blackwell, ISBN 0-631-19666-8.
* Kevin Boyle and Juliet Sheen (1997), Freedom of Religion and Belief: A World Report, Taylor & Francis, ISBN 978-0-415-15978-4.
* Kevin Boyle and Cherian George (2008), "Free speech: The emerging consensus", Straits Times (Singapore), 10 December 2008, A26.
# Frans Körver

Franciscus Arnoldus Mattheus Körver (31 July 1937 – 14 December 2024) was a Dutch professional football player and manager.

## Career

Körver made his debut for Sittardia in 1959 and played over 50 matches for the club before joining Limburg rivals MVV. He played 396 games in 13 years for the Maastricht side, before becoming assistant manager at the club.
During the 1980s and 1990s, Körver guided five Dutch league teams to six promotions from the Eerste Divisie to the Eredivisie – FC Wageningen, Fortuna Sittard, MVV Maastricht (twice), VVV-Venlo and De Graafschap. He also worked at Roda JC and is the only one who managed all four of Limbugr's professional football clubs.

## Personal life and death

Körver was born in Schinnen. He died on 14 December 2024, at the age of 87.

## Honours

MVV
* UEFA Intertoto Cup: 1970 (Group A4)
# Yirowe

Yirowe, also spelt Yerrowa, Yerowa, Yeroweh or Yerowah (Somali: Yiroowe, Arabic: يروه) is a town in the Burao District, located in the Togdheer region of Somaliland. The town is located 20 km east of Burao, the provincial capital of the Togdheer region.

## Overview

The town is known for the rocky hills that surround it and is home to the largest livestock market, known in Somali as seylad, in the Horn of Africa, with as many as 10,000 heads of sheep and goats sold daily, many of whom shipped to Gulf states via the port of Berbera. The livestock market of Yirowe handles up to 70% of all sheep and goats exported and 65% of all camels exported from Berbera. The market handles livestock from all over the Horn of Africa.
The town's central location serves as a hub that connects the nomadic interior of Somaliland and major cities like Burao, Erigavo, Aynaba and Las Anod to Somaliland's capital Hargeisa and its main port in Berbera.
Yiroowe also contains a branch of the Indha Deero company, one of the largest companies operating in Somaliland.

## Demographics

Yiroowe was the site of a camp that hosted civilians and nomads that fled during land disputes but has since grown to become a significantly sized market town. The town is primarily inhabited by the Ahmed Farah sub-division of the Habr Je'lo Isaaq.
* Somaliland portal
# Mordellistenula

Mordellistenula is a genus of tumbling flower beetles in the family Mordellidae. There are about six described species in Mordellistenula.

## Species

These six species belong to the genus Mordellistenula:
* Mordellistenula anomala Ermisch, 1957
* Mordellistenula lacinicollis Cseto, 1990
* Mordellistenula longipalpis Ermisch, 1965
* Mordellistenula perrisi (Mulsant, 1856)
* Mordellistenula planifrons Stchegoleva-Barovskaya, 1930
* Mordellistenula plutonica Compte, 1969
# Battle of Baçente

The Battle of Baçente was fought on February 2, 1542, when a Portuguese army under Cristóvão da Gama took a hillfort held by Adalite forces in northern Ethiopia. The Portuguese suffered minimal casualties, while the defenders were reportedly all killed.
Queen Seble Wongel (likely justifiably) advised against this attack, arguing that Gama should wait until her son the Emperor Gelawdewos could march north from Shewa and join the Portuguese due to Ahmed Gragn having known of them. However, Gama was concerned that if he marched around this Muslim-held strongpoint, the local peasantry would be disappointed and stop providing supplies for his troops.
After a probing attack to learn the defenders' defences, which Queen Sabla Wengel initially mistook for a defeat, Gama ordered an attack from three sides directions on the following day. The defenders were annihilated, with negligible losses to the Portuguese. Nine horses and a number of mules were captured, which afterwards proved useful. "As a feat of arms, this capture of notable." A mosque, which had originally been a church before the hillfort was occupied by Imam Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi's men, was reconsecrated as a church, and dedicated to "Our Lady of Victory", and mass was celebrated there the next day. The expeditionary force spent the rest of February there, recovering from the battle.
R.S. Whiteway identified the Portuguese "Baçente" as referring to Amba Senayt in Haramat.
# Katenbäke

Katenbäke is a river of Lower Saxony, Germany. It flows into the Hunte near Wildeshausen.
# George Webster (actor)

George Webster (born 28 July 1991) is an English actor and filmmaker. On television, he is known for his roles in the E4 miniseries Tripped (2015), the Canal+ series Versailles (2017), and the Paramount+ series The Doll Factory (2023). His films include My Name Is Emily (2015).
Webster has also directed two films: the short film The Punisher: Dead of Night (2012) and the British comedy Further Ed (2017).

## Career

After starting out studying film making and directing various short films, he made the transition into acting and has since been seen in Jamie Patterson's City of Dreamers (2012) and Danny Boyle's series Babylon (2014) and the ITV series Autopsy: The Last Hours Of as the late River Phoenix before landing his first major role in Simon Fitzmaurice's My Name Is Emily in September 2014. Soon after, he was cast as a lead in E4's sci-fi comedy TV mini-series Tripped opposite Blake Harrison. In late 2015, he joined the cast of Simon Mirren's series Versailles as Prince William III of Orange and worked with Ron Howard on the National Geographic series Genius where he played the recurring role of Julius Winteler.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Film | Role | Director | Notes |
| 2012 | Batman: A Knight to Remember | The Joker | N/A | Also writer and director |
| 2012 | City of Dreamers | Kyle | | |
| 2012 | The Underdog in the Red Dress | Robbie | | Short film |
| 2012 | Kharon | | | Short film |
| 2014 | Blood Moon | Henry Lester | | |
| 2014 | Blind Date | Charlie | | |
| 2015 | My Name Is Emily | Arden | | |
| 2015 | The Brighton Mob | Will | | |
| 2015 | Phometrica | Cinema Pianist | | |
| 2016 | Trial by Fire | Tim | | Short film |
| 2016 | Ramona & The Chair | Lou | | Short film |
| 2016 | The Fall of the Krays | The Author | | |
| 2017 | Further Ed | Mikey Cyprus | | Also writer and director |
| 2017 | Megan Leavey | Finn | | Uncredited |
| 2022 | God's Petting You | Charlie | | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2014 | Babylon | Local P.C | 1.03 "Episode 3" |
| 2014 | Autopsy: The Last Hours of... | River Phoenix | 3.01 "River Phoenix" |
| 2015 | Tripped | Milo | Television miniseries |
| 2015–2017 | Versailles | William of Orange | 4 episodes |
| 2016 | The Last Dragonslayer | Sir Grifflon | Television film |
| 2017 | Genius | Julius Winteler | 3 episodes |
| 2018 | Wars | Boone Maverick | |
| 2019 | The Stand Up Sketch Show | Performer | 1.01 Series 1, Episode 1 |
| 2020 | Father Brown | Benjamin Milton | Series 8, Episode 8 |
| 2020 | Industry | William Hunt | 1 episode |
| 2021 | Finding Alice | George | |
| 2022 | Wedding Season | Hugo Delaney | Recurring role |
| 2023 | Unicorn: Warriors Eternal | Winston | Voice role |
| 2023 | The Doll Factory | Louis Frost | Main role |
| 2024 | Masters of the Air | Lt. Glenn W. Dye | |

## Writing credits

| Production | Notes | Broadcaster/Distributor |
| The Punisher: Dead of Night | Short film (also director, 2012) | YouTube |
| Batman: A Knight to Remember | Short film (also director, 2012) | YouTube |
| Further Ed | Feature film (also director, 2017) | Indy Wolf Pictures Jump Start Productions |
# Blue 50 (Demos & Outtakes)

Blue 50 (Demos & Outtakes) is an extended play by singer-songwriter Joni Mitchell, released on June 21, 2021, by Rhino Records. The extended play, which is the fifth overall and the third auxiliary release of the Joni Mitchell Archives, was released exclusively to digital music and streaming platforms to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the release of Blue (1971). The cover utilizes the original Blue color treatment on an unreleased photo of Mitchell taken by Tim Considine during the album's original cover photoshoot.

## Background and recording

Three of the included songs later made it on the album in finished form: a demo of "California", a demo of an early version "A Case of You" with alternate lyrics, and an outtake of "River" that features additional instrumentation from French horns. A demo of "Urge for Going" features added strings; originally written by Mitchell in the mid-1960s, she revisited the song while recording Blue and later released a different version of the song as the B-side to "You Turn Me On, I'm a Radio" from For the Roses in 1972. The EP also includes the first official release of "Hunter", an unreleased song that had previously been performed live by Mitchell and was "cut from Blue at the last minute".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Joni Mitchell.

## Charts

Chart performance for Blue 50 (Demos & Outtakes) :
| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| UK Album Downloads (OCC) | 25 |
| US Billboard 200 | 150 |
| US Folk Albums (Billboard) | 6 |
# JinkoSolar

JinkoSolar Holding Co., Ltd. (NYSE: JKS) is a solar module manufacturer headquartered in Shanghai, China, and listed on the New York Stock Exchange since 2010. Its subsidiary Jinko Solar Co., Ltd. (SSE: 688223) was listed on the Shanghai Stock Exchange's Science and Technology Innovation Board in 2022.

## History

In December 2006, JinkoSolar was established in December 2006 in Shangrao, Jiangxi, China.
In May 2010, JinkoSolar was listed on the New York Stock Exchange. In 2015, JinkoSolar established manufacturing operations in Malaysia.
Jinko Solar provided the equipment for, and has a 20% ownership stake in, the 2 GW Al Dhafra Solar project in the United Arab Emirates, which was announced in 2020 and opened in 2023 and was one of the world's largest solar projects.
In 2021, the U.S. Customs and Border Protection began blocking the import of JinkoSolar products into the United States due to concerns about the use of forced Uyghur labor. In August 2023, the U.S. Department of Commerce determined that JinkoSolar had not circumvented tariffs on Chinese made goods.
In May 2023, agents from the United States Department of Homeland Security and Federal Bureau of Investigation raided JinkoSolar's offices in Jacksonville, Florida. A survey conducted by US Customs and Border Protection in 2024 indicated taking a strong enforcement approach that will be difficult to answer for small/medium-sized solar companies without stable supply chain. Increased enforcement was noted by Roth Capital Partners to be beneficial for larger manufacturers such as Jinko, who had "mostly cleared the UFLPA gauntlet". As of May 2024, no further action has been taken by federal officials on the matter.
In November 2024, JinkoSolar Holding Co. announced an offering of up to 4.5 billion yuan seeking a listing on the Frankfurt stock exchange.

### Recognition

JinkoSolar is a member of the Silicon Module Super League. The four other original members of the group are Canadian Solar, Hanwha Q CELLS, JA Solar, and Trina Solar.

## Manufacturing

JinkoSolar produces ingots, wafers, cells, and modules. Solar photovoltaic modules are the company's main product.
In 2015, JinkoSolar entered a partnership with DuPont to incorporate materials into photovoltaic metallization pastes and polyvinyl fluoride films in its solar modules.
JinkoSolar began mass production of n-type TOPCon cells in 2019. Also in 2019, Jinko officially opened the company's first U.S. factory. In 2022, the company established a factory in Vietnam.
# The Harmony Codex

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Classic Rock | |
| Sonic Perspectives | |
| Ghostcult Magazine | |
The Harmony Codex is the seventh studio album by British musician Steven Wilson, released on 29 September 2023 through Virgin Music Group.

## Background

The record was first announced on 29 August 2023 with the release of lead single "Economies of Scale". Since then, the tracks "Impossible Tightrope", "Rock Bottom", and "What Life Brings" have been released as singles.
The album is said to be "a genre-spanning collection that opens up like a musical puzzle box" and musically more complex than Wilson's previous album.
Along with the release of the standalone record, also released was a three-disc limited edition featuring a collection of bonus tracks under the name Harmonic Distortion.

## Recording

Steven Wilson supposedly worked on the album "in a studio tucked inside a garage of a North London townhouse", piecing together the tracks with remote help from collaborators Ninet Tayeb, Craig Blundell, Adam Holzman, Jack Dangers, and Sam Fogarino.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Steven Wilson, except for "Economies of Scale" with Adam Holzman, and "Rock Bottom", written by Ninet Tayeb.

## Personnel

* Steven Wilson – vocals (tracks 1–6, 8–10), acoustic guitar (tracks 2–4, 8), ARP 2600 (tracks 1, 4, 7), audio feedback (track 9), bass guitar (tracks 3, 4, 7, 8, 10), celesta (track 8), Cobalt 8 synthesizer (tracks 4, 5, 7, 10), electric guitars (tracks 2, 4–6, 8, 9), electric piano (track 9), harp (tracks 4, 5), Hammond organ (tracks 2, 4, 10), horn (track 10), Mellotron (track 9), Moog Arpeggiator (track 10), Moog Sub 37 synthesizer (tracks 2, 4–9), percussion (tracks 2, 6), piano (except track 9), programming (tracks 1, 3, 4, 6, 8–10), Prophet-6 synthesizer (tracks 5, 7, 8), Rhodes piano (track 4), Solina Strings (tracks 2, 4, 6, 8–10 and track 9 on Harmonic Distortion), strings (tracks 3–7, 10), theremin (track 9 on Harmonic Distortion), voices (track 3)

## Charts

Chart performance for The Harmony Codex :
| Chart (2023) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 72 |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 9 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 18 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 12 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 2 |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 13 |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 25 |
| Italian Albums (FIMI) | 18 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 3 |
| Hungarian Physical Albums (MAHASZ) | 36 |
| Polish Albums (ZPAV) | 7 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 1 |
| Spanish Albums (PROMUSICAE) | 20 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 5 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 4 |
| UK Rock & Metal Albums (OCC) | 1 |
# M. F. Bowers

M. F. Bowers was an American lawman. He was the sheriff of El Paso County, Colorado, from 1894 to 1896. Prior to becoming sheriff, Bowers had been a saloon bouncer and a night marshal in the town of Altman, Colorado.
Bowers is known for assisting in an attempt to suppress a mine workers' strike. During the Cripple Creek miners' strike of 1894, Bowers attempted to get Governor Davis H. Waite to send in the state militia after the first day of the strike by wildly exaggerating the chaos in the Cripple Creek area. After 300 state troops arrived, Adjutant General T. J. Tarsney found the area calm and ordered his soldiers back to their barracks. Acting independently, Bowers then arrested the mayor and town marshal of Altman as well as a number of miners, in an attempt to crush the morale of the strikers, but a short trial acquitted them of any charges
Bowers later secretly met with mine owners, and agreed to receive a large sum of money to equip a force of 125 men to act as deputies. These men would protect a large force of strikebreakers soon to arrive in the area. News of the agreement soon leaked to the outraged miners. On May 25, 1894, the deputies attempted to raid a striker's camp atop Bull Hill but fled when a nearby mine was blown up. That night, the mine owners offered to pay for wages and equipment for another 1,200 deputies. Bowers agreed to raise the force, which he did by hiring rowdies from around the state of Colorado.
Governor Waite ordered the force of more than 1,300 deputies disbanded, but Bowers did not do so. A few days later, after an agreement had been reached ending the strike, Bowers had lost control of his paramilitary force. The 'deputies' turned on the local towns, terrorizing the citizens. Governor Waite ordered the state militia to restore law and order. As Bowers disputed control of the region with the general in charge of the state troops, the 'deputies' attempted to charge the miners' camp again. Only the quick intervention of the state militia prevented a bloodbath.
# Archie Harris (discus thrower)

Archie Haggie Harris Jr. (July 3, 1918 – October 29, 1965) was an American world-record-setting discus thrower and football player.
Raised in Ocean City, New Jersey, Harris graduated in 1937 from Ocean City High School.
As an Indiana University student-athlete, Harris won the 1940 NCAA Track and Field Championships, defending his title 1941 with the world record of 53.26 m. In 1941 he also became US champion. At, Indiana, Harris also played football, lettering on the Indiana Hoosiers football team in 1938, and 1939, and 1940. He was a second-team selection on the 1940 All-Big Ten Conference football team as an end.
During World War II Harris joined the United States Army Air Forces, reaching the rank of second lieutenant and serving as a bomber pilot in the 332d Fighter Group, known as the Tuskegee Airmen. An African American, he was unable to find a job as a commercial pilot after the war. He became physical education teacher at the YMCA in Harlem.
In 2001 he was inducted into the Indiana University Athletics Hall of Fame.
Harris died on October 29, 1965, at Veterans Administration Hospital in New York City.
# Relative Values

Relative Values may refer to:
* Relative Values (film), a 2000 British comedy film adaptation of the 1950s play of the same name by Noël Coward
* Relative Values (play), a three-act comedy by Noël Coward
* "Relative Values" (Doctors), a 2004 television episode
# Apex Union Depot

The Apex Union Depot is a historic railroad station located on Salem Street in downtown Apex, North Carolina and is the centerpiece of the Apex Historic District. Constructed in 1914 by the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, the building shared service with the Durham and Southern Railway, but now houses the Apex Visitor Center, Apex Chamber of Commerce, and meeting rooms rented out for special events. A 37-foot (11.3 m) Louisville and Nashville Railroad caboose is located beside the building. In December 1998 the Apex Union Depot was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The history of Apex revolves around the railroads and station. The town was named for being the highest point on the Chatham Railroad line between Richmond, Virginia and Jacksonville, Florida. In 1854 the first Apex railroad station was chartered. Over the next two decades, the land surrounding the station was developed and the town of Apex was incorporated in 1873. A new train depot was built in 1906 to accommodate the town's growth, but burned down in 1914. Later that year, the current facility was constructed. During the Great Depression, economic difficulties were responsible for a decrease in rail traffic. By 1934, only four stops were made at the Apex Union Depot. The decline continued until the 1960s when the Depot was closed and the building became the town's library. After a new library was built in 1996, the depot was renovated by the Apex Chamber of Commerce for use as its offices and a visitors' center. Freight trains and Amtrak's Silver Star pass by the station each day, with passenger trains stopping in nearby Cary.
Apex Union Depot is an example of Late Victorian architecture and features a double fireplace, ticket windows, and the original switchmen's lanterns. The brick building was originally designed to segregate white and black riders. White people used a waiting room located on the left side of the depot. Women who were traveling alone used a room located behind one of the fireplaces.