OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vocational Competence Certificate

The Vocational Competence Certificate (VCC) is a system of professional certification. It is headquartered in Lublin, Poland.
The VCC ideas are in accordance with strategic documents and directives in the European Union within the vocational range of education:
* Initiation “New abilities on new work posts” - education and training customized to labour market needs and an access to education during the whole professional life,
* The European Credit System for Vocational Education,
* The CELAN system - aimed at promoting foreign languages,
* Strategy Europe 2020,
* The European Professional Card – implemented by the European Commission to give employees the same rights in all European Union Countries,
* The European Qualifications Framework.
The VCC is divided into two areas: New Competences and Select Competences.
New Competences - The VCC New Competences module provides an opportunity to practise a certain profession. the recommended vocational education pathway within the VCC New Competences module includes between 260 and 300 training hours. To obtain a VCC New Competence certificate you need to pass 2 exams to demonstrate your theoretical and practical knowledge and abilities in the given profession. The VCC is innovative thanks to the psychological and IT elements involved in the modules, as well as the trade foreign language course on offer.
Select Competences - The VCC Select Competences module provides candidates with an opportunity to develop update and independently choose their own modules. The VCC certification system is based on the results of the education process, meaning that every person, regardless of time, place, or education can pass a VCC exam in accordance of the European Qualifications Framework.
The VCC structure involves the following:
* The VCC Foundation – responsible for the framework of the VCC modules and indicates the directions of its development,
* The Regional Academy – responsible for the certification process in a particular country/region,
* The Academy of Education – responsible for the education process
* Examination Partners – responsible for the organization of the theoretical and practical exams,
* Supporting Partners – responsible for promoting the VCC standard in its activities.
The separation between the education process and education results, as found in the VCC structure, is in accordance with the ISO17000-024.
# Blue Streak O'Neil

Blue Streak O'Neil is a 1926 American silent Western film directed by Paul Hurst and starring Al Hoxie, Ione Reed and Cliff Lyons. Location shooting took place in at the Sequoia National Park in California.

## Cast

* Al Hoxie as Blue Streak O'Neil
* Pardner the Horse as O'Neil's Horse
* Ione Reed
* Alfred Hewston
* Cliff Lyons
* Paul Hurst
# WWVA

WWVA may refer to:
* WWVA (AM), a radio station (1170 AM) licensed to Wheeling, West Virginia, United States
* WOVK-FM, a radio station (98.7 FM) licensed to Wheeling, West Virginia, United States which originally held the WWVA-FM callsign from 1947 into the 1970s
* WWVA Jamboree, also known as Jamboree USA and currently known as The Wheeling Jamboree, a country music program
* WBZY, a radio station (105.7 FM) licensed to Canton, Georgia, United States, which held the call sign WWVA-FM from 2005 to 2013
* Walla Walla Valley Academy, a Seventh-day Adventist high school in College Place, Washington
* White Waltham Village Association, Village Association of a small village in Berkshire, England
# Massey Ferguson 399

The Massey Ferguson 399 was the most powerful tractor in the 300 series range built at Massey Ferguson's Banner Lane, Coventry, UK factory. The tractor was released globally in 1986.

## Appearance

It was first introduced with a black cab that was similar to that of its predecessor range, the 600 series Massey Ferguson. Its brilliant red appearance stood out when the state of the art "Hi-line" silver cab was introduced in 1988.

## Engine

The 399 was initially powered by a 97 horsepower Perkins A6.354 6-cylinder diesel engine as standard. The engine was uprated to a 104 hp 1006 series engine and the cab updated in 1991. The company never had such bumper sales with a series of tractor since it first started decades previously. The years 1994–96 were good for Massey Ferguson when Ireland and the UK had record sales of this series. The main reasons for this was its reliability, excellent cab, strong features and powerful engine the latter sometimes receiving dealer fitted turbocharger kits to boost the 399's power to the 100/105 horsepower mark, giving the farmer a lightweight, yet powerful tractor for field work where a larger tractor might damage the crop.

## Transmission

At the start of production the 399 was available with a 12 fwd 4 rev synchromesh gearbox until 1991 when a 12 fwd 12 rev shuttle gearbox was introduced. Four years later an 18 fwd 6 rev speedshift gearbox was introduced, which was similar to multi-power gearbox fitted in the earlier Massey Ferguson tractors, both the latter two gearboxes were fitted until the end of production and were available as 45km/h speed versions and when revved it can reach speeds of 48 km/h.

## Equipment

In the United Kingdom and Ireland, the Speedshift tractors were offered with front fenders, flashing amber beacon and rear wash wipe as standard equipment in two-wheel-drive form or four-wheel-drive form, the latter being the bigger seller of the two. The tractor remained in production until 1997, when the 4200 series was launched and the 399 was replaced by the 4270.
# Jeronimus Sweerts

Jeronimus Sweerts (1603–1636), was a Dutch Golden Age still life painter.

## Biography

He was born in Amsterdam as the son of Emmanuel Sweerts, a botanist who published a florilegium in 1612. He was a pupil of Ambrosius Bosschaert the Elder and after his death in 1621, stayed on with Balthasar van der Ast, marrying Bosschaert's daughter Maria in 1627. Sweerts was the father of the printmaker Hieronymus Sweerts (1629–1696).
He died in Amsterdam.
# Hypodontium

Hypodontium is a genus of haplolepideous mosses (Dicranidae) in the monotypic family Hypodontiaceae.
# Great Shefford railway station

Great Shefford railway station was a railway station in Great Shefford, Berkshire, UK, on the Lambourn Valley Railway.

## History

The station opened on 4 April 1898 as West Shefford. It was renamed Great Shefford in November 1900.
In 1923, a crane costing £179 was installed to facilitate the handling of heavy goods – particularly timber. The crane had a loading capacity of 64 tons. The station had a coal yard, and also dealt with dairy produce, livestock, and racehorses.
The station closed to all traffic on 4 January 1960.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Welford Park | Great Western Railway Lambourn Valley Railway | East Garston |
# I Was Made to Love Her

I Was Made to Love Her may refer to:
* "I Was Made to Love Her" (song), a 1967 song by Stevie Wonder
* I Was Made to Love Her (album), a 1967 album by Stevie Wonder
# Montbarla

Montbarla (French pronunciation:; Languedocien: Montvarlan) is a commune in the Tarn-et-Garonne department in the Occitanie region in southern France.

## Geography

The Petite Barguelonne forms all of the commune's north-western and western borders, then flows into the Barguelonne, which forms all of the commune's southern border.
# Vocational Certificate of Education

Vocational Certificate of Education, usually shortened VCE or Vocational A-Level or AVCE, was a vocational qualification that used to be available in further education colleges and sixth forms in the United Kingdom.

## Subjects and assessment

VCEs were available in many subjects including Information and Communication Technology (ICT), Health and Social Care, Hospitality and Management, Leisure and Recreation, Travel and Tourism and Business. Some students preferred the vocational system due to its practical 'hands-on' nature.
The qualification was created in September 2000 to replace the Advanced GNVQ, with the main change being that the marking system was altered from the three level Distinction, Merit and Pass system to A–E grading, bringing the AVCE into line with A-Levels. The AVCE was intended to lead on to higher education or employment and was made up of modules, each covering different aspects of the subject. Some of these modules overlapped and some institutions chose to merge their content. Students had to complete a set number of modules in order to qualify for an AVCE:
* AVCE Double Award - 12 units (worth two A-levels)
* AVCE Single Award - 6 units (worth one A-level)
* ASVCE - 3 units (worth one AS-level)
Assessment was by a mixture of continuous assessment, based on a portfolio of evidence, and externally set and marked examinations.

## Withdrawal

The regulatory body, the Qualifications and Curriculum Authority (QCA), along with Welsh equivalent ACCAC, decided in June 2004 to withdraw the Advanced VCE, with the final candidates starting in September 2004. They created and piloted an "Applied GCE (AGCE)" qualification to replace the AVCE. Edexcel withdrew AVCE ICT in June 2006 but students were able to re-submit coursework until November 2006 and could re-sit exams until January 2007. The GNVQ is still currently available in two forms – Foundation and Intermediate levels – which both work up to the Advanced level. This was withdrawn in 2007. The decision to withdraw the qualification proved unpopular.
# Blera shirakii

Blera shirakii is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Japan.
# Wittrock

Wittrock is a surname of North German origin. People with the surname include:
* Finn Wittrock (born 1984), American actor and screenwriter
* Merlin Wittrock (1931–2007), American educational psychologist
* Veit Brecher Wittrock (1839–1914), Swedish botanist
# Jeroo

Jeroo is a cross-platform educational tool for learning object-oriented programming concepts. In particular, the program helps learning concepts such as objects, methods and basic control structures. Jeroo supports three syntactic styles: Java/C#/Javascript, Python, and Visual Basic.
The program features a GUI split in two sub-windows. In the first sub-window, the user can type code to be executed in the Jeroo environment. In the second sub-window, the user can see the effects of their code in a graphical environment. The second sub-window shows an island populated by Jeroos. The user can instruct the Jeroos, via programming in the first sub-window, to accomplish various actions such as moving, eating or picking up flowers.
The tool received a NEEDS "Premier Award Winner Associate Editor's Choice" in 2004.
Jeroo uses many different methods to engage its students such as storytelling and animating execution. The program has been looked at as a very useful and efficient tool to develop experience and knowledge in Computer Programming. There have also been many Computer Science competitions involving the Jeroo program and its features.

## Commands

A Jeroo can do a few of things such as:
| Action | Code | Extra info |
| hop | hop(n); | When n is an integer greater than 0, this moves the Jeroo n spaces forward. |
| pick | pick; | Picks a flower from the Jeroo's location. |
| plant | plant; | Plants a flower at the Jeroo's location. |
| turn | turn; | This can turn the Jeroo left or right. turn(LEFT); or turn(RIGHT); |
| toss | toss; | This makes the Jeroo toss a flower to the space in front of it, disabling a net. |
| give | give; | This makes a Jeroo hand off a flower to another Jeroo. The “giver” must face the recipient, but the receiver may face any direction. |

## Contributors

Source:

### Web-based Jeroo (2019-present)

* Ben Konz
* Caelan Bryan
* Thomas Connole
* John Adam
* Brian Dorn

### Stand-alone Jeroo (2002–2019)

* Brian Dorn
* Dean Sanders

### Artwork used in both web-based Jeroo and stand-alone Jeroo

* Christina Shell
# Himerios (admiral)

Himerios (Greek: Ὶμέριος), also Himerius, was a Byzantine administrator and admiral of the early 10th century, best known as the commander of the Byzantine navy during its struggles with the resurgent Muslim navies in the period 900–912.

## Biography

Nothing is known about Himerios's early life. He was married to the sister of Zoe Karbonopsina, the mistress and later wife of Emperor Leo VI the Wise (r. 886–912), and his career was the direct result of this relationship.
Initially a protasēkrētis, Himerios was given command of the Byzantine fleet in 904. A Muslim fleet under Leo of Tripoli was heading towards Constantinople and had already driven back the Byzantines under the droungarios tou ploimou Eustathios Argyros. Eustathios was replaced by Himerios, who, however, did not have to fight, as the Arabs withdrew on their own. The two fleets encountered each other off Thasos, but the Byzantines chose not to give battle. As a result, the Arabs were able to besiege and sack Thessalonica, the Byzantine Empire's second-largest city, and sail home unopposed.
On St. Thomas's day (6 October) in 906, Himerios managed to score his first victory over the Arabs, and it was probably then that he was awarded the high state office of logothetēs tou dromou (effectively foreign minister). Another victory followed in 909, and in the next year, he led an expedition on the Syrian coast: Laodicea was sacked, its hinterland plundered, and many prisoners captured, with minimal losses. At the same time, Himerios also landed on Cyprus, which for centuries had been demilitarized as a condominium with the Caliphate. The recovery of the island was temporary only, as in 911 or 912, Damian of Tarsus assaulted Cyprus. Eventually, the previous status quo was restored.
In meantime, in the autumn of 911, Himerios had set out on a new attempt to retake Crete. He commanded a fleet of 177 dromons with 43,000 men, and set the island's capital, Chandax, under siege. The siege had lasted for six months, when news arrived from Constantinople that the emperor was ill and dying. Consequently, Himerios abandoned the fruitless siege and set sail for the capital. However, as his fleet was rounding Chios, they fell into a Saracen ambush set by Leo of Tripoli and Damian of Tarsus (April 912): the Byzantines were annihilated, and Himerios himself only narrowly escaped. Following this defeat and the death of Emperor Leo, he was dismissed by the new emperor, Alexander (r. 912–913), and exiled to the monastery of Kamba, where he died six months later.
# Great Shoals Light

Great Shoals Light was a screw-pile lighthouse in the Chesapeake Bay at the mouth of the Wicomico River.

## History

This light was constructed to mark a narrow channel at the entrance to the Wicomico River, as requested by the Maryland General Assembly in 1882. An appropriation was not made until the following year, and further delays pushed the commissioning date to August 1884.
In 1966 the light was dismantled and a modern automated light was erected on the old foundation.
# Summary order

In law, a summary order is a determination made by a court without issuing a legal opinion. This disposition is also known as a nonopinion, summary opinion, affirmance without opinion, unpublished order, disposition without opinion, or abbreviated disposition. It is not to be confused with summary judgment, which means a decision without trial.

## Affirmance without opinion

The judgment or order may be affirmed or enforced without opinion when the court determines that an opinion would have no precedential value and that any one or more of the following circumstances exists and is dispositive of a matter submitted for decision: (1) that a judgment of the district court is based on findings of fact that are not clearly erroneous; (2) that the evidence in support of a jury verdict is not insufficient; (3) that the order of an administrative agency is supported by substantial evidence on the record as a whole; (4) in the case of a summary judgment, that no genuine issue of material fact has been properly raised by the appellant; and (5) no reversible error of law appears. In such case, the court may, in its discretion, enter either of the following orders: "AFFIRMED. See 5th Cir. R. 47.6." or "ENFORCED. See 5th Cir. R. 47.6."
# Le Mesnil-Durdent

Le Mesnil-Durdent is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

Le Mesnil-Durdent is farming village in the Pays de Caux, some 19 miles (31 km) southwest of Dieppe at the junction of the D70 and the D75 roads.

## Places of interest

* The church of St. Aubin, dating from the eighteenth century.
* The Jardin des Amouhoques.
# Hoplocorypha dentata

Hoplocorypha dentata is a species of praying mantis found in Kenya, Tanzania, and Zimbabwe.
# VEF JDA-10M

The VEF JDA-10M was a Latvian twin-engine, multipurpose aircraft built in 1939 by VEF. It remains the only twin-engine aircraft ever built in Latvia. The builder of JDA-10M was Latvian-American engineer Jānis Akermanis (John D. Akerman), a professor at the University of Minnesota.

## Design and development

Construction started in 1937, but the first flight of the JDA-10M was on September 4, 1939. After the beginning of the Second World War it was planned to transform the airplane into a light bomber for military purposes. This work was halted by the Soviet occupation of Latvia in June 1940. Only one prototype was built, and its fate remains unknown.
The VEF JDA-10M was of primarily wooden construction, with fixed conventional landing gear.

## Specifications (JDA-10M)

Data from Latvia's Little Hawk
General characteristics
* Crew: 2
* Capacity: 6
* Length: 9 m (29 ft 6 in)
* Wingspan: 12.4 m (40 ft 8 in)
* Height: 3.3 m (10 ft 10 in)
* Wing area: 24 m$^2$ (260 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 1,680 kg (3,704 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 2,800 kg (6,173 lb)
* Powerplant: 2 × Armstrong Siddeley Cheetah IX 7-cyl. air-cooled radial piston engines, 261 kW (350 hp) each
Performance
* Maximum speed: 350 km/h (220 mph, 190 kn)
* Range: 560 km (350 mi, 300 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 6,800 m (22,300 ft)
* Rate of climb: 3.85 m/s (758 ft/min)
# Mount McLennan (Victoria Land)

Mount McLennan is a prominent mountain rising over 1,600 metres (5,250 ft) at the north side of Taylor Valley, surmounting the area at the heads of Canada Glacier, Commonwealth Glacier and Loftus Glacier, in Victoria Land, Antarctica. It was named by C.S. Wright of the British Antarctic Expedition (1910–13) for Professor McLennan, a physicist at Toronto University, Canada.
Geologist Thomas E. Berg killed in helicopter crash (11/19/1969) on the side of Mount McLennan. New Zealand cameraman Jeremy Sykes also killed.
# Ivy Cottage

Ivy Cottage is a house in the grounds of Kensington Palace in London, England.
It is a grace-and-favour property, originally housing servants. Princess Eugenie, and her husband, Jack Brooksbank, resided in the cottage from April 2018 to November 2020. In May 2022, it was announced that they had once again taken up residence at the property and would divide their time between London and Portugal.
# Jens Fredrik Schroeter

Jens Fredrik Wilhelm Schroeter (21 May 1857 – 27 April 1927) was a Norwegian astronomer.
He was born in Drammen as a son of sea captain Fredrik Julius Bech Schroeter and his wife Julie Schroeter. His paternal family had migrated into Norway from Langeland, Denmark in 1787. Through his sister Jenny, he was a brother-in-law of priest Jens Jonas Jansen and an uncle of historian, genealogist and archivist Einar Jansen.
He finished his secondary education in 1872, and graduated with the cand.real. degree in 1882. His interest for astronomy stemmed from childhood, when his father had taught him the Zodiac, the planets and how to use the sextant. He worked at the observatory in Bossekop from 1882 to 1884, and as an assistant at the Norwegian Meteorological Institute from 1884 to 1888. From 1888 to 1890 he held a fellowship and was an observator abroad, but in 1891 he returned to Norway as an observator at the Observatory of the Royal Frederick University in 1891. The director of the observatory since 1890 was professor Hans Geelmuyden, and when Geelmuyden retired as a professor in 1919, he was replaced by Schroeter. Schroeter also edited the official Norwegian almanac, succeeding Geelmuyden here as well.
He was the Norwegian editor of the journal Nordisk astronomisk Tidsskrift, and was a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters. His academic publications were mainly in the German language. Outside of the strictly academic field, he also contributed to the encyclopedia Salomonsens Konversationsleksikon, as well as the almanac. He died in 1927 in Oslo.
# Himera (disambiguation)

Himera may refer to:
* Himera, an ancient Greek city of Sicily
** Battle of Himera (480 BC), the 480 BC battle at the site
** Battle of Himera (409 BC), the 409 BC (Second) battle at the site
** Battle of the Himera River (311 BC), the 311 BC battle at the mouth of the river Salso
* The ancient name of the river Imera Settentrionale Sicily
* The ancient name of the river Salso of Sicily
* Himera (album), an album by Aria
# Tom Morgan (cricketer)

Thomas Rhys Morgan (born Tom Rees Morgan; 11 April 1893 – 6 April 1975) was a Welsh cricketer. A right-handed batsman, he played 39 first-class matches for Glamorgan between 1921 and 1925. For Glamorgan, he made 1,044 runs with a highest score of 87*.
Morgan was born Tom Rees Morgan in Porth on 11 April 1893. He was registered as Thomas Rhys Morgan at death, which occurred on 6 April 1975 in Aberkenfig.
# Lazarus Jack

Lazarus Jack is a graphic novel created by Mark Ricketts and Horacio Domingues and published in 2004 by Dark Horse Comics.

## Synopsis

In 1926, magician Jackson "Lazarus Jack" Pierce accidentally causes his wife and three children to become trapped in an extradimensional void. Seventy years later, a mysterious young man offers the aging magician the opportunity to restore his youth, and save his family.
# Hoplocorypha foliata

Hoplocorypha foliata is a species of praying mantis found in Tanzania.
# Henry O'Neill (d. 1347)

Henry O'Neill (Irish: Anrí Ó Néill) was a king of Tyrone and lord of Clandeboye in medieval Ireland. He was the son of Brian O'Neill, and a grandson of Hugh Boy O'Neill. O'Neill succeeded his kinsman Donnell O'Neill as king of Tyrone in 1325.
In 1338 O'Neill as part of a peace treaty was granted a war-ravaged region of south Antrim, from where would be founded the lordship of Clandeboye.
In 1345 the Justiciar of Ireland, Ralph de Ufford, deposed O'Neill as king of Tyrone in part for his role in the Anglo-Norman rebellion against William Donn de Burgh, 3rd Earl of Ulster. In his place de Ufford installed Áed Remar O'Neill, son of Donnell.
O'Neill died in 1347 and was succeeded in the lordship of Clandeboye by his son Muirchertach Ceannfada O'Neill.
# G4 (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Entertainment.ie | |
G4 is the debut studio album by English popera group G4, released in 2005. It debuted at the number one spot in the UK Albums Chart on the Mother's Day weekend selling 244,671 copies in the first week. It became the fastest-selling album of 2005. It has sold 611,000 copies as of December 2012.
The album features a cover of Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody".

## Track listing

* All tracks produced by Graham Stack and Brian Rawling; except "Circle of Life" and "My Way" produced by Trevor Horn.
* "Bohemian Rhapsody"
* "Nessun dorma"
* "Everybody Hurts"
* "Circle of Life"
* "Creep"
* "To Where You Are"
* "Life on Mars"
* "The Flower Duet"
* "Broken Vow"
* "Jerusalem"
* "You'll Never Walk Alone"
* "My Way"

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2005) | Position |
| UK Albums Chart | 26 |