OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Consultative Forum on International Security Policy

The National Consultative Forum on International Security Policy was a public forum convened by the Government of Ireland in meetings in three cities, Cork, Galway and Dublin, to discuss matters of international security including cyber security, the "triple lock", the United Nations and relations with NATO.

## Programme

The forum was to discuss various topics, such as cyber security, Irish neutrality, disarmament, humanitarianism peacekeeping and crisis management.
The forum was planned to be hosted in University College Cork, University of Galway and Dublin Castle.

## Speakers and moderators

Political scientist Louise Richardson was asked to chair the consultative forum.
* Renata Dwan
* Brigid Laffan
* Neil Melvin
* Réiseal Ní Chéilleachair
* Suzanne Lynch
* Patricia Lewis
* Kate Fearon
* Gary Murphy
* Robert McArdle
* Chris Johnson
* Brigadier-General Sean White
* Caitríona Heinl
* Brendan Flynn
* Robert McCabe
* Christian Bueger
* Shane Ryan
* Edward Burke
* Kieran Brennan
* Ray Murphy
* Declan Power
* Roger Mac Ginty
* Brigadier-General David Dignam
* Michael Beary
* Fiona Nic Dhonnacha
* Roger Cole
* Michael Kennedy
* Conor Gallagher
* Lokesh Joshi
* Rory Montgomery
* Rory Finegan
* Maura O'Sullivan
* Kenneth McDonagh
* James H. Mackey
* Dag Nylander
* Joachim Adler
* Laurent Goetschel
* Matti Pesu
* Magnus Christiansson
* Hanna Ojanen
* Sergey Utkin
* Adam Eberhardt
* Sinéad O'Carroll
* Viktorija Rusinaite
* Art O'Leary
* Michèle Griffin

## Controversy

Comments by the President of Ireland on Louise Richardson's DBE in an interview with the Business Post, led to President Higgins apologising for any offence caused. The President had criticised the huge number of military personnel involved in the forum, and cautioned against Ireland "drifting" into NATO.
Opposition politicians criticised the pro-NATO, pro-military nature of the invited participants. Each of the venues were affected by protests.
# M. K. Anwar

Mohammad Khorshed Anwar (known as M. K. Anwar; 1 January 1933 – 24 October 2017) was a Bangladesh Nationalist Party politician and a government minister of Bangladesh. He was a five-term Jatiya Sangsad member representing the Comilla-1 and Comilla-2 constituencies.

## Career

Anwar entered government service in 1953 as an officer of the Civil Service of Pakistan (CSP). He served as the finance secretary and cabinet secretary. He joined Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) in 1991.
Anwar was first elected as a Jatiya Sangsad member for Comilla-1 at the 1991 general election. He was re-elected at the 1996 and 2001 general elections. He was a standing committee member of the BNP. He served as the minister of agriculture in the second Khaleda Cabinet during 2001–2006. He was a vice-president of the party.

## Lawsuits

In 2014, Anwar was sued by the Bangladesh Police for causing communal disharmony after he accused the Bangladesh Awami League of Quran burning during Hifazat-e Islam protests, while proclaiming Hifazats innocence. In 2015, Bangladesh police filed a case against him over violence during the 10th national elections. In March 2017, arrest warrants were issued against him.

## Death

Anwar died on 24 October 2017.
# Moni Swapan Dewan

Moni Swapan Dewan (born 18 May 1954) alias Major Rajesh is a Bangladesh Nationalist Party politician, ethnic Chakma, and a former member of parliament from the Chittagong Hill Tracts. He is also the former deputy minister for Hill Tracts Affairs.
He started his career as a guerilla leader for the Shanti Bahini, the armed wing of the Parbatya Chattagram Jana Samhati Samiti.

## Career

Moni Swapan was a member of the Shanti Bahini during the Chittagong Hill Tracts conflict and was known as Major Rajesh. He is accused of committing a massacre of settler Bengalis in the Rangamati district in 1984. Dewan denies the charges.
Dewan was elected to parliament from Rangamati constituency as a candidate of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party beating the former member of parliament Dipankar Talukder of the Awami League.
Dewan was appointed the deputy minister of Chittagong Hill Tracts Affairs in the 2001 to 2006 Bangladesh Nationalist Party government. In 2003, he threatened to resign from the government alleging he was being ignored, there was corruption, and issues in the Chittagong Hill Tracts were not being resolved. In 2004, the government restricted the usage of ministry funds by him to 25 percent of the allocated fund. He called for the recognition of ethnic minority in the constitution of Bangladesh in 2006. He tried to introduce bus services in his constituency but failed due to opposition from the Rangamati District Auto-rickshaw Sramik Union. He inaugurated a solar power plant in Rangamati in 2006. As member of parliament he received a plot of land in Dhaka from RAJUK.
In November 2006, Dewan left the Bangladesh Nationalist Party to join the Liberal Democratic Party.
# Miyohime

Miyohime (美代姫) or Enkyū Myōgetsu (圓久妙月) was a Japanese Onna-musha from the late-Sengoku period. She was a retainer of Ryūzōji clan. After her husband and Ryūzōji Takanobu were slain in the Battle of Okitanawate, she became the head of 'Kamafunatsu castle' and 'Hyakutake clan'.

## Biography

Born in 1553, she was the wife of Hyakutake Tomokane, the castellan of Kamafunatsu castle. Hyakutake (meaning "100 warriors"), who served the Ryūzōji clan, was given his last name because his valour in battle was so great that he was said to have the skill of 100 warriors.
During battles against the Ōtomo clan, Miyohime wielded a naginata and led soldiers into battle herself in order to defend their castle. In 1570, Miyohime assisted Nabeshima Naoshige in defending Saga Castle when it was surrounded by a 60,000-man Ōtomo clan army, and it is said that she commanded standing soldiers at the door.
When Ryūzōji Takanobu attacked the Arima clan in 1582, Shimazu Yoshihisa declared war against the Ryūzōji clan. In the Battle of Okitanawate on May 3, 1584, the Shimazu and Arima army commanded by Shimazu Iehisa marched to Shimabara. The Ryūzōji army was well armed with muskets and intimidated the enemy. Miyohime and her husband were part of the siege defense. When the Shimazu enticed the Ryūzōji into a false retreat, Takanobu led his troops to pursue the Shimazu. Many Shimazu soldiers attacked Takanobu from behind and beheaded him. Tomokane died in the battle. Miyohime heard the death of Takanobu first, and believed it was certain that her husband had also been killed. She became a Buddhist nun and changed her name to Enkyū-ni. However, Naoshige ordered her to defend her husband's castle, so she re-entered Kamafunatsu castle with a small garrison. In September, Tachibana Dōsetsu and Takahashi Jōun rebelled against Ryūzōji clan. Miyohime successfully defended Kamafunatsu castle, clearing the enemy with reinforcements from Nakano Kiyoaki. After the victory, on the grounds that being a nun made her unsuitable to be castellan, she renounced her role of castellan.
After resigning her military career, she probably lived as a Buddhist nun until the last day of her life. Enkyū-ni survived the entire Period of Warring States, dying on August 16, 1615, months after the Siege of Osaka, the final battle that ended the Sengoku period and initiated the Tokugawa shogunate.
# Jonathan Brewster (colonist)

Jonathan Brewster (August 12, 1593 – August 7, 1659) was an early American settler, the son and eldest child of elder William Brewster and his wife, Mary. Brewster had two younger sisters, Patience and Fear, and two younger brothers, Love and Wrestling along with an unnamed brother who died young.

## Life

Brewster was born in Scrooby, Nottinghamshire, on August 12, 1593. In around 1610, he accompanied his family to Leiden in Holland, where he married his first wife. Brewster did not join his family on the Mayflower in 1620, however. He stayed behind in Leiden instead with his wife, who died soon after, and their infant son, who also died. Brewster would have been 27 at the time. Brewster came to America on the ship Fortune in 1621.
On April 10, 1624, in Plymouth, Brewster married Lucretia Oldham, the daughter of William Oldham and Phillipa Sowter; her brother was Captain John Oldham, whose slaying led to the Pequot Indian war. Brewster and Oldham had eight children.
Brewster died on August 7, 1659, in New London, Connecticut, at the age of 65. He was buried in Brewster's Plain, Norwich, Connecticut.

## Descendants

Jonathan Brewster married Lucretia Oldham, originally of Derby, on 10 April 1624 in Plymouth. Their children were:
* (Possibly) Nathaniel Brewster (born April 1622)
* William Brewster (born March 9, 1625)
* Mary Brewster (born April 16, 1627, mother of Amos Turner)
* Jonathan Brewster, Jr. (born July 17, 1629)
* Ruth Brewster (born October 3, 1631)
* Benjamin Brewster (born November 17, 1633; died September 14, 1710)
* Elizabeth Brewster (born May 1, 1637)
* Grace Brewster (born November 1, 1639; died April 22, 1684)
* Hannah Brewster (born November 3, 1641)
John Turner (?-1697) and Mary Brewster (1627-1697) gave birth to Ezekial Turner (1650-1704).
# Robert Humpston (VC)

Robert Humpston VC (1832 – 22 December 1884) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
Humpston was about 23 years old, and a private in the 2nd Battalion, The Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own), British Army during the Crimean War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC.
On 22 April 1855 in the Crimea Private Humpston and Private Joseph Bradshaw, on their own, attacked and captured a Russian rifle pit situated among the rocks overhanging the Woronzoff Road. The pit was occupied every night by the Russians and its capture and subsequent destruction was of great importance.
His Victoria Cross is part of the collection of Derby Museum & Art Gallery at Derby in England.
Following his death in 1884 Robert Humpston was buried in a pauper's grave. In September 2007, following a two-year campaign to raise £1,200 to get a headstone for Pte Humpston, his grave was dedicated in a ceremony at Nottingham Cemetery.
# Mayangnokcha Ao

Mayangnokcha Ao (1901–1988) was an Indian educationist and writer from Nagaland and the founder, Vice President of the Naga National Council.

## Early life

Hailing from the Ao Naga tribe, born in Changki village, Nagaland, he was the first graduate from the tribe and the first Naga headmaster of the Impur Mission Training M. E. School, the oldest school in the region, where he served from 1927 to 1940. In 1948, he was appointed as the headmaster of the Government High School Mokokchung. He was a member of the team which translated the Old Testament into Naga language and was the translator of the Psalms.

## Public life

The British Government awarded Mayangnokcha the 'Certificate of Gallantry' in 1945 and the 'Member of British Empire' MBE in 1946. The Government of India conferred on him the President's 'Best teacher' award in 1964, and awarded Mayangnokcha the fourth highest Indian civilian honour of Padma Shri in 1984.
In 1966, Ao was part of the five member-Nagaland Peace Commission formed in Kohima as an initiative of the Nagaland Baptist Church Council. It passed a resolution asking government authorities and public to strengthen peace work in Nagaland. Along with Ao, Vizol Koso, Nabakrushna Choudhuri, Lakshmi N. Menon, and Nivukha were part of the commission. They met the Naga underground leaders at Chedema.

## Death

On 29 February 1988, he died at the age of 86. His life has been documented in a biography, Mayangnokcha, the Pathfinder and the Government High School Mokokchung was renamed after him on 16 June 1994 as Mayangnokcha High School.

## Legacy

The Mayangnokcha Award Trust was instituted in 1993 to felicitate toppers in the state Higher Secondary Certificate exams conducted by the Nagaland Board of School Education. In 2021, five awards were conferred on students: academic excellence (overall topper), and subject toppers in Ao Naga language, Science, Mathematics, and English. They were awarded to Keneino Thorie, Atula W. Mongro, Yimyatetla Longkumer, Vibeli K. Achumi, and Tiamong Aier respectively.
* India portal
* Education portal
# Naima Sultana

Naima Sultana is an Islami Oikya Jote politician and a former member of parliament from a reserved seat.

## Career

Sultana was elected to the Parliament of Bangladesh from a reserved seat as an Islami Oikya Jote candidate in 2005.
# USRA 0-8-0

The USRA 0-8-0 was a USRA standard class of steam locomotive designed under the control of the United States Railroad Administration, the nationalized railroad system in the United States during World War I. This was the standard heavy switcher locomotive of the USRA types, and had an 0-8-0 wheel arrangement in the Whyte notation, or "D" in UIC classification.
A total of 175 locomotives were built under USRA control; these were sent to the following railroads:
Table of original USRA allocation :
| Railroad | Quantity | Class | Road numbers | Notes |
| Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad | 10 | F-1 | 540–549 | |
| Elgin, Joliet and Eastern Railway | 8 | | 329-336 | |
| Erie Railroad | 16 | C-1 | 120–135 | |
| Kansas City Terminal Railway | 5 | | 34-38 | |
| Louisville and Nashville Railroad | 6 | C-2 | 2118–2123 | |
| Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad | 10 | | 39-48 | |
| Northern Pacific Railway | 4 | G-1 | 1170–1173 | |
| New York Central Railroad | 25 | U-3a | 415–439 | Renumbered 7815–7839 |
| NYC subsidiary Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway | 9 | U-3a | 7440–7448 | Renumbered 7740–7748 |
| NYC subsidiary Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad | 20 | U-3a | 300–319 | |
| NYC subsidiary Kanawha and Michigan Railroad | 3 | U-3a | 553, 554, 568 | Renumbered 9548-9550, then 7758–7760 |
| NYC subsidiary Lake Erie and Western Railroad | 3 | U-3a | 4250–4252 | to New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad ("Nickel Plate Road") 205–207 in 1923 |
| NYC subsidiary Michigan Central Railroad | 10 | U-3a | 8940–8949 | Renumbered 7840–7849 |
| NYC subsidiary Toledo and Ohio Central Railroad | 5 | U-3a | 9543–9547 | Renumbered 7753–7757 |
| New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad | 35 | Y-3 | Ten were built in 1920 (3400-3409), twenty in 1922 initially lettered CNE 13-32 (3415-3434), and five in 1923 (3410-3414). | |
| Pere Marquette Railway | 10 | | 1300–1309 | to Chesapeake and Ohio Railway 40–49 |
| Rutland Railroad | 2 | U-3 | 109–110 | |
| Southern Railway | 20 | As-11 | 1878-1897 | |
| West Point Route (Atlanta and West Point Rail Road) | 1 | G | 215 | |
| West Point Route (Georgia Railroad) | 2 | G | 801–802 | |
| West Point Route (Western Railway of Alabama) | 1 | G | 115 | |
| Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway | 5 | C-1 | 5101–5105 | to New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad ("Nickel Plate Road") 271–275 in 1949 |
| Total | 175 | | | |
After the dissolution of the USRA, an additional 1,200 copies of the USRA 0-8-0 were built for many railroads, There is a known survivor of this Type, Republic Steel Corp. #285, which is an ALCO (Richmond) product built in 1925. It is now preserved at the Kentucky Railway Museum in New Haven, Kentucky. It is unknown if any more USRA 0-8-0s of this type exist.
# Zach Brzykcy

Zachary John-William Brzykcy (BRIK-see, born July 12, 1999) is an American professional baseball pitcher for the Washington Nationals of Major League Baseball (MLB). He made his MLB debut in 2024.

## Career

Brzykcy attended Alexander Central High School in Taylorsville, North Carolina, where he was named Northwestern Conference Pitcher of the Year in 2017. He went on to attend Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, where he was the regular closer for the Hokies. He also played in the Cape Cod Baseball League during the summer of 2019, leading the league that summer with seven saves for the Falmouth Commodores. With the 2020 Major League Baseball draft shortened to just five rounds, despite ranking as the 180th-best draft prospect in 2020 according to MLB Pipeline, Brzykcy went undrafted. Brzykcy was scouted by longtime Washington Nationals scout Bobby Myrick and chose to sign with the Nationals as an undrafted free agent on July 1, 2020. He did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
In 2021, Brzykcy spent the year with the High–A Wilmington Blue Rocks. He earned his first win on May 12, 2021, striking out seven in four scoreless relief innings. In 28 appearances, Brzykcy compiled a 6–4 record and 5.20 ERA with 86 strikeouts across 62+1⁄3 innings pitched. He split the 2022 campaign between Wilmington, the Double–A Harrisburg Senators, and Triple–A Rochester Red Wings. In 51 appearances out of the bullpen for the three affiliates, Brzykcy registered an 8–2 record and 1.76 ERA with 95 strikeouts and 14 saves over 61+1⁄3 innings. Brzykcy underwent Tommy John surgery in April 2023, and missed the entirety of the season as a result.
On November 14, 2023, the Nationals added Brzykcy to their 40-man roster to protect him from the Rule 5 draft. He was optioned to the Triple–A Rochester Red Wings to begin the 2024 season. On September 1, 2024, Brzykcy was promoted to the major leagues for the first time.

## Pitching style

On the mound, Brzykcy is a right-handed pitcher noted for a fastball that has been clocked up to 100 miles per hour (160 km/h), although it typically registers in the mid-90s. He complements that primary pitch with a sharp breaking ball.
# Nadezhda, Sofia

42°43′57″N 23°17′55″E﻿ / ﻿42.73250°N 23.29861°E﻿ / 42.73250; 23.29861Nadezhda (Bulgarian: Надежда , lit. 'hope') is a district located it the north-western parts of Sofia with an area of 19.300 sq. km. As of 2011 it has 67,905 inhabitants. It includes nine neighbourhoods: "Nadezhda" I, II, III and IV; "Tolstoy"; "Svoboda"; "Triagalnika"; "Iliyantsi" and "Trebich".
In 1906 there were only a few houses in the area where the road from Sofia to Lom passed through the fertile fields. Nadezhda received a neighbourhood status in 1924 and from September 1934 it became a centre of a municipality which included several villages. It derived its name from Tsar Boris III's youngest sister, Nadezhda.
There are many manufacturing plants. The main industrial activities are machinery, electronics, chemical, pharmaceutical (Sopharma plant), furniture and others.
Nadezhda has two churches and a monastery. There are 13 schools, 13 kindergartens, 6 chitalishta.
The name "Nadezhda" is symbolic in that it is also the name of one of the three daughters of the city's patron saint - Saint Sophia (the three daughters were called Faith, Hope and Love). HOPE HOOD NEVER SLEEP
# Catholic Union of Great Britain

The Catholic Union of Great Britain is an association of Roman Catholic laypeople in England, Wales, and Scotland. It works with the Catholic Bishops' Conference of England and Wales and the Catholic Bishops' Conference of Scotland. The membership of the Catholic Union includes people from all parts of the country and all walks of life. It includes doctors, nurses, teachers, lawyers, and civil servants. It represents a wealth of lay Catholic experience and expertise. The Union's purpose is to promote a Christian standpoint in public affairs.

## Methodology

Among its methods are:
* Through submissions to the Government and Parliament
* Through work in the media
* Through an education programme of talks and webinars
* Through conferences and public lectures (including the annual Craigmyle Lecture)
* Through the work of its committees and its members
The current President of the Catholic Union is Sheila, Baroness Hollins. The current Vice Presidents include Mike Kane MP, Baroness Hooper and the Rt Hon Ruth Kelly.
# Jorge de Souza (footballer)

Jorge de Souza (20 July 1939 – 31 December 2008), sometimes known as just Jorge, was a Brazilian footballer. He played in six matches for the Brazil national football team in 1963. He was also part of Brazil's squad for the 1963 South American Championship. De Souza died in Cabo Frio, Rio de Janeiro on 31 December 2008, at the age of 69.
# Moose Baxter

John Morris "Moose" Baxter (July 27, 1876 – August 7, 1926) was an American Major League Baseball player. Baxter played for the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1907 season. He played in only six games in his single season career, with four hits in 21 at-bats.
Baxter was born in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, and died in Portland, Oregon.
v== References ==
* ↑ Melley, Ken (August 3, 2018). The Anatomy of Baseball Nicknames. Page Publishing Inc. ISBN 978-1-64214-378-2.
* ↑ Lee, Bill (July 11, 2015). The Baseball Necrology: The Post-Baseball Lives and Deaths of More Than 7,600 Major League Players and Others. McFarland. ISBN 978-1-4766-0930-0.
# Municipalities of the canton of Basel-Landschaft

The following are the 86 municipalities of the canton of Basel-Country, as of 2009.

## List

* Aesch (BL)
* Allschwil
* Anwil
* Arboldswil
* Arisdorf
* Arlesheim
* Augst
* Bennwil
* Biel-Benken
* Binningen
* Birsfelden
* Blauen
* Böckten
* Bottmingen
* Bretzwil
* Brislach
* Bubendorf
* Buckten
* Burg im Leimental
* Buus
* Diegten
* Diepflingen
* Dittingen
* Duggingen
* Eptingen
* Ettingen
* Frenkendorf
* Füllinsdorf
* Gelterkinden
* Giebenach
* Grellingen
* Häfelfingen
* Hemmiken
* Hersberg
* Hölstein
* Itingen
* Känerkinden
* Kilchberg (BL)
* Lampenberg
* Langenbruck
* Läufelfingen
* Laufen
* Lausen
* Lauwil
* Liedertswil
* Liesberg
* Liestal
* Lupsingen
* Maisprach
* Münchenstein
* Muttenz
* Nenzlingen
* Niederdorf
* Nusshof
* Oberdorf (BL)
* Oberwil (BL)
* Oltingen
* Ormalingen
* Pfeffingen
* Pratteln
* Ramlinsburg
* Reigoldswil
* Reinach (BL)
* Rickenbach (BL)
* Roggenburg
* Röschenz
* Rothenfluh
* Rümlingen
* Rünenberg
* Schönenbuch
* Seltisberg
* Sissach
* Tecknau
* Tenniken
* Therwil
* Thürnen
* Titterten
* Wahlen
* Waldenburg
* Wenslingen
* Wintersingen
* Wittinsburg
* Zeglingen
* Ziefen
* Zunzgen
* Zwingen