OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Willing Expedition

The Willing Expedition, also called Willing's Depredation, was a 1778 military expedition launched on behalf of the American Continental Congress by Captain James Willing during the American War of Independence.

## Background

James Willing was a former Natchez resident who had achieved the rank of Naval Captain in the Continental Navy. He visited Baton Rouge in 1777 bringing an offer from the Continental Congress for West Florida to join the rebellion against the British monarchy and a proposal to become the fourteenth state. Although many West Floridians had sympathy with the cause of the American independence, they were content with their situation which included an elected assembly, and were far more concerned about the Spanish presence in nearby New Orleans from which they required British protection.
Willing reported back to Congress that West Florida was a threat to American independence and was authorized to take a force of troops down the Mississippi River and compel the settlers to take an oath of neutrality. The principle backer of the scheme was Robert Morris, whose decision to endorse Willing's plan proved controversial. He advanced south along the Mississippi River into British West Florida. After occupying Natchez and plundering the nearby plantations, Willing was eventually defeated by a force of Loyalists and was later captured by the British.

## British raids

Willing assembled a small militia and began raiding British outposts. Willing and his militia occupied Natchez on February 19, 1778, and announced that a 5,000 strong militia under George Rogers Clark was following him down the river. He received tacit cooperation from Bernardo de Gálvez, the Governor of Spanish Luisiana and Commander of the troops of his Catholic Majesty. Galvez cooperated because he believed that if West Florida were captured, it would then be handed over to Spain. The militia reached Fort Bute and captured a British vessel there. Willing then advanced southward, but many of the local settlers crossed the river and took shelter on the Spanish side. He forced a committee of local landowners to pledge they would not take up arms against the army of the United States.

## Aftermath

In response to Willing's raid the British dispatched more troops to the area, part of a wider plan to redistribute troops to the Gulf of Mexico following the entry of France into the war.
# Six4Three

Six4Three is a tech company which produced a way to search for bikini pictures from your contacts on Facebook. After Facebook closed off access to data in 2014, the company sued Facebook for destroying that line of business, hoping to recover the money invested in the app. During discovery Six4Three obtained email and/or internal documents allegedly showing how much Facebook-founder Mark Zuckerberg knew about the privacy gaps in the Facebook partner API. This same API was abused by Cambridge Analytica to data mine information on tens of millions of US voters from a few hundred thousand users. Damian Collins, a UK MP investigating Cambridge Analytica, took interest in the documents and compelled their release in November 2018 by threatening the founder of Six4Three with imprisonment while he was in the UK on other business.
# Black Friday (single album)

Black Friday is a single by thrash metal band Gwar, that was issued on picture disc for Record Store Day Black Friday 2016. It is the first studio material released by the band since founding member and lead singer Dave Brockie died of a heroin overdose on March 23, 2014.

## Contents

Side A (dubbed "Side Oderus") contains the band's final studio recording with Brockie, and side B (dubbed "Side Blothar") contains the band's first studio recording with new lead singer Michael Bishop as his new character Blothar the Berserker. Side B features the only appearance of the character Vulvatron Destructo, portrayed by singer and seamstress Kim Dylla, due to her dismissal from the band in early 2015.
The single consists of re-recorded cover songs that were initially released through The A.V. Club's annual A.V. Undercover series. The lyrics of the Jim Carroll Band's "People Who Died" were rewritten to include the names of friends of the band who had died. Each verse is sung by a different member of the band.
The rewritten lyrics honor actor and comedian Robin Williams, Peter Steele of Type O Negative, Jeff Hanneman of Slayer, Jackass member Ryan Dunn, local friend David Castleman, former Death Piggy drummer Sean Sumner, Pantera and Damageplan guitarist Dimebag Darrell, Ministry and Rigor Mortis guitarist Mike Scaccia, freak show performer Crazy White Sean, and former Gwar members Cory Smoot and Dave Brockie.

## Personnel

Side Oderus:
* Dave Brockie (Oderus Urungus) – lead vocals
* Brent Purgason (Pustulus Maximus) – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Michael Derks (Balsac the Jaws of Death) – rhythm guitar
* Jamison Land (Beefcake the Mighty) – bass, backing vocals
* Brad Roberts (Jizmak Da Gusha) – drums
Side Blothar:
* Michael Bishop (Blothar the Berserker) – lead vocals
* Kim Dylla (Vulvatron Destructo) – female vocals
* Brent Purgason (Pustulus Maximus) – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Michael Derks (Balsac the Jaws of Death) – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
* Jamison Land (Beefcake the Mighty) – bass, backing vocals
* Brad Roberts (Jizmak Da Gusha) – drums
# Beddow

Beddow is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Clem Beddow, English footballer
* Mike Beddow, English cricketer
* Margery Beddow
* Michael Beddow
* Maurice Beddow Bayly
# Tablet to The Hague

The Tablet to The Hague is a letter which ʻAbdu'l-Bahá wrote to the Central Organisation for Durable Peace in The Hague, The Netherlands on 17 December 1919.

## Historical background

When the Central Organization for Durable Peace came together, it published its constitution in newspapers all over the world. This was read by Mr. Ahmad Yazdání who in consultation with Hand of the Cause Mr. Ibn-i-Asdaq wrote a paper to the organization informing them about the Baháʼí Principles and suggesting they seek guidance from ʻAbdu'l-Bahá regarding their aim to establish universal peace. The organization wrote a letter through Mr. Yazdání to ʻAbdu'l-Bahá dated February 11, 1916. When the letter arrived ʻAbdu'l-Bahá revealed the "Tablet to The Hague" which was delivered in person to the organization by Mr. Yazdání and Mr. Ibn-i-Asdaq in June 1920. The letter was dated February 11, 1916, but this letter did not arrive for many years due to the war. By the time the letter arrived the organization had already been disbanded in June 1919 after the signing of the treaty of Versailles.

## Content of the Tablet

In the tablet, ʻAbdu'l-Bahá gives an overview of Baháʼí principles, which include the following:
* Declaration of universal peace.
* Independent investigation of reality.
* Oneness of humanity.
* Religion must be the cause of fellowship and love.
* Religion must be in conformity with science and reason.
* Abandonment of religious, racial, political, economic and patriotic prejudices.
* One universal language.
* Equality of women and men.
* Voluntary sharing one's property.
* Man's freedom from the captivity of the world of nature.
* Religion is the ideal safeguard.
* Material civilization should be combined with Divine civilization.
* Promotion of education.
* Justice and right.
He declares that the League of Nations is "incapable of establishing universal peace", and calls for the establishment of a Supreme Tribunal, representing all countries:
   When the Supreme Tribunal gives a ruling on any international question, either unanimously or by majority rule, there will no longer be any pretext for the plaintiff or ground of objection for the defendant. In case any of the governments or nations, in the execution of the irrefutable decision of the Supreme Tribunal, be negligent or dilatory, the rest of the nations will rise up against it, because all the governments and nations of the world are the supporters of this Supreme Tribunal.

## Second Tablet to the Hague

The organization wrote a response to the "Tablet to the Hague" on the 12th of June 1920. ʻAbdu'l-Bahá responded with a second, shorter tablet to the Hague on the July 12, 1920.
# Osric of Deira

Osric (died 633 or 634) was a King of Deira (632–633 or 633–634) in northern England. He was a cousin of king Edwin of Northumbria, being the son of Edwin's uncle Æthelric of Deira. Osric was also the father of Oswine.
After Edwin was killed in battle against Cadwallon ap Cadfan of Gwynedd and Penda of Mercia, Northumbria fell into disarray, with Eanfrith taking power in the sub-kingdom of Bernicia and Osric taking power in Deira. According to Bede, Osric was, like Eanfrith, a Christian who reverted to paganism upon coming to power.
Cadwallon continued his ruinous invasion of Northumbria, however. Bede says that Osric besieged Cadwallon "in a strong town", but Cadwallon successfully "sallied out on a sudden with all his forces, by surprise, and destroyed him [Osric] and all his army."
The year in which he and Eanfrith ruled was subsequently deemed so abhorrent because of their paganism that it was decided to add that year to the reign of the Christian Oswald of Bernicia, who defeated Cadwallon and came to rule both Bernicia and Deira, so as to ignore the brief reigns of Osric and Eanfrith.
# Van der Hulst

Van der Hulst is a Dutch surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Abraham van der Hulst (1619-1666), Dutch admiral
* Pieter Teyler van der Hulst (1702-1778), Dutch Mennonite merchant
* Pieter van der Hulst (I) (1570-1627/8), Flemish painter
* Pieter van der Hulst (II) (fl 1623-1637), Flemish painter
* Pieter van der Hulst (III) (?-1648), Flemish painter
* Pieter van der Hulst (IV) (1651-1727), Dutch painter
* Jan Baptist van der Hulst (1790-1862), Flemish painter
# Baran Khan Kudezai

Malak Baran Khan Kudezai was a politician and Chief of the Marmakhel Tribe which consists of sub-tribes in Loralai i.e. Kudezai, Khadarzai, Malazai, Adhorhzai, Walizai, Alizai etc. He was also an active member of Loya jirga (Afghanistan Grand Council/Assembly).

## Early age

Baran's father, Malik Sulaiman, was a Malak (an honorary title given by Tribal Elders) of the Marmakhel tribes living in Loralai District. Sulaiman had a dominant role in his Bori, resolving disputes among his tribes as well as participating in various tribal gatherings and representing the Marmakhel tribes in the District Councils. Sulaiman taught his son the traditions and principles of attending tribal meetings.
Baran started his education in local madrassa at the age of six. He shifted to an urban school established under the British raj in the cantonment area of Loralai.

## Political activity

Baran started his political journey as a district executive member of the All India National Congress. He visited Delhi, Mumbai and Lahore to attend meetings and seminars of congressmen. As a member of Loya jirga, he also visited Kabul, Zabul, Kandahar in Afghanistan for the annual meeting of the Masharaan (Elders). He represented the Southern Regions of British India Pashtun regions of Balochistan state in the council.
Following the defeat of the Kakar Tribesmen in 1881–1882, British forces entered Loralai without resistance and occupied areas of Bori, Duki, Sanjavi and Mekhtar. In 1884, a platoon of 4800 men were stationed at Loralai Bori. Around the same time, many people like Zarak Khan Churmai, Malak Wasal Kudezai, Amanullah Khan, Sherjan Khan, Thor Sawan had started guerrilla war against British invasion. However, there was no concept of political and democratic struggle in the tribal areas of Loralai, Zhob, Barkan.
In 1936, Baran became involved in Anjuman-i-Watan, the democratic movement against British rule in India, which was founded by Abdul Samad Khan Achakzai's. This was the first organized democratic movement in the history of Loralai.
By 1937, the movement had attracted a large following, demanding a separate homeland for Pashtuns. In 1938, Anjuman-i-Watan held a huge meeting in Loralai, along with Khan Abdul Ghaffar, one of the founders of the Pashtun resistance movement Khudai Khidmatgar.
For his political activism, Baran was arrested and imprisoned at the Central Jail in Quetta, where he spent 18 months.

## Death

Baran Khan died from cancer in 1945. His death was memorialized by many people in Loralai in the form of poems.

## Content

Magazine Olas 1969 V Balochistan District Gazetter Loralai Chapter, 1936, 1937, 1940,1942 Daily Jang News Paper Quetta January 2003
# Thomas Trevelyon

Thomas Trevelyon (born circa 1548) lived in England (probably London) and is believed to have been an embroidery pattern drawer. He is long known for having compiled two large manuscript miscellanies, the Miscellany of 1608 now in the collection of the Folger Shakespeare Library, and the Great Book of 1616 now in the library at Wormsley Park. A third miscellany, in the collection of University College London was identified as being in his hand in 2012, and dates to circa 1603.
He spelled his surname "Trevelyon" in the Folger Miscellany and "Trevilian" in the Wormsley Great Book. The "Trevelyon" spelling was established in scholarly literature by 1966, but the "Trevilian" spelling was used in the monograph published in 2000 that resulted in his name entering the Library of Congress Authority File for the first time.
Other than his own calligraphic rendering of his name, nothing approaching a portrait of Thomas Trevelyon exists. The drawing entitled "The author's apostrophe to the reader" once thought to be a self-portrait is, in fact, a stock figure illustrating a text bearing the title "The author's apostrophe to the reader" that Trevelyon copied out.
In 2000 Susan Shaw's Merrion Press created for the Roxburghe Club a facsimile copy of "The Great Book of Thomas Trevilian" in two volumes edited by Nicolas Barker. The book was to be given to the club's members and sold. A copy of Shaw's facsimile book in 2020 was on sale for £2,200. The seller claimed that it is "perhaps" the "greatest monument to the arts of the book at the turn of the twentieth century".
# Tom Burrows

Thomas George Burrows (born 5 May 1985) is an English lawyer and former cricketer.
Burrows was born at Wokingham in May 1985. He was educated at Reading School. A wicket-keeper, Burrows initially played minor counties cricket for Berkshire, making his debut against Wales Minor Counties in the 2001 Minor Counties Championship. He played minor counties cricket for Berkshire until 2003, making five appearances in the Minor Counties Championship and one in the MCCA Knockout Trophy. He also made his debut in List A one-day cricket for Berkshire, against Durham at Reading in the 3rd round of the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy. Burrows was a member of the Hampshire academy, whom he played club cricket for in the Southern Premier League. In the 2002 season, he stood in as a substitute for wicket-keeper Nic Pothas (who had injured his knee) midway through Hampshire's County Championship match against Yorkshire.
However, it would be a further three years before he made his full debut for Hampshire, with Burrows' full debut coming in a first-class match against Kent in the 2005 County Championship at Canterbury. His debut was notable for his innings of 42 in Hampshire's first innings, which assisted Shane Warne (107 not out) in making his maiden first-class century; the two of them shared a partnership for the eighth wicket of 131. Over the following four years, Burrows made a further eleven first-class appearances. He made his one-day debut for Hampshire against Glamorgan in the 2006 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy and made a further eight one-day appearances for Hampshire to 2009; he also made two appearances in Twenty20 cricket against Sussex in the 2005 Twenty20 Cup, and Northamptonshire in the 2009 Twenty20 Cup. In first-class cricket, he scored 247 runs at an average of exactly 19; in one-day cricket, he scored 50 runs with a highest score of 25. His opportunities at Hampshire were limited by the presence of first-choice wicket-keeper Nic Pothas. As a result, Burrows was released by Hampshire at the end of the 2009 season, alongside Tom Parsons and Chris Morgan.
Following the end of his cricket career, Burrows has become a sports lawyer. He joined DAZN Group in 2015, where he works in a rights acquisition strategy role.
# Odites practoria

Odites practoria is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1908. It is found in Assam, India.
The wingspan is 15–18 mm. The forewings are whitish ochreous, more or less sprinkled with fuscous and a few black scales. There is a black basal dot in the middle, and the base of the costa is black. There is also a black dot beneath the costa at one-fourth. The stigmata are small and black, the plical obliquely beyond the first discal and there is a triangular blackish spot on the costa before the middle, as well as three small spots of dark fuscous suffusion on the costa posteriorly, from the first of which proceeds an angulated or strongly curved series of small spots of dark fuscous irroration to the dorsum before the tornus. There is also a terminal series of black dots. The hindwings are ochreous whitish, in females slightly tinged with grey.
# Ouango, Mbomou

Ouango is a town located in the Central African Republic prefecture of Mbomou.
# Three-Piece No. 3: Vertebrae (Working Model)

Three-Piece No. 3: Vertebrae (Working Model) is a bronze sculpture by Henry Moore. It was cast in 1968 as in edition of 8, along with an artist's copy which is now part of the Tate collection.

## Description

It is in the Nasher Sculpture Center. The sculpture refers to bones, which Moore collected.
   Each of the forms, although different, has the same basic shape. Just as in a backbone which may be made up of twenty segments where each one is roughly like the others but not exactly the same…This is why I call these sculptures Vertebrae. The two or three forms are basically alike but are arranged to go with each other in different positions. The sculptor’s life is one of thinking, reacting, or making, expressing himself through form, through shape – for me the three-dimensional world is unending.
# Van der Kellen

van der Kellen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David van der Kellen Sr. (1764-1825), Dutch engraver
* David van der Kellen Jr. (1804-1879), Dutch engraver, son of former
* David van der Kellen Jr.(III) (1827-1895), Dutch painter, son of former
# The Berlin Raids

The Berlin Raids (subtitled: R.A.F. Bomber Command Winter 1943–44) is a book by the British military historian Martin Middlebrook describing the RAF Bomber Command attacks on the German city of Berlin in the Winter of 1943–1944.
These series of raids have become known as The Battle of Berlin.
The book attempts to give a non-partisan account and goes into great detail about the raids, including interviews with participants from both sides.
# Thomas Tresham (died 1559)

Sir Thomas Tresham (died 8 March 1559) was a leading Catholic politician during the middle of the Tudor dynasty in England.

## Family

Thomas Tresham was the eldest son of John Tresham of Rushton Hall, Northamptonshire, and Elizabeth Harrington, daughter of Sir James Harrington, of Hornby, Lancashire.

## Career

Tresham was knighted by 1524. He was chosen Sheriff in 1524, 1539, 1548 and 1555/6, and returned as a Member of Parliament for Northamptonshire in 1541 and twice in 1554. In 1530 he served on a Royal Commission inquiring into Cardinal Wolsey's possessions. In 1537 he served on another to inquire into the Lincolnshire rebellion.
In 1539 he was one of those appointed to receive Henry VIII's future fourth wife, Anne of Cleves, at Calais. In 1540, he had licence to impark the Lyveden estate in the Aldwinkle St Peter's parish, where the "New Bield" erected by his grandson Thomas Tresham II still stands.
In the same year, although his main estates were in Northamptonshire, it was noted that he had a house with twenty-nine household servants at Wolfeton in Charminster, Dorset.
In 1544 he supplied men for the king's army in France, and a little later was one of the commissioners to collect the "benevolence" for the defense of the realm. In 1546 he was appointed assessor to the "Contribution Commission", and was summoned to Court to meet the French ambassador. In 1549 he assisted in suppressing Kett's Rebellion, and received £272, 19.6 for his services.
On 18 July 1553, he proclaimed Queen Mary at Northampton, and accompanied her on her entry into London. He was one of those appointed on 3 August 1553, "to staye the assemblies in Royston and other places of Cambridgeshire". That year he was also MP for Lancaster.
He was named Grand Prior of England in the Order of Knights Hospitallers of St John of Jerusalem by Royal Charter dated 2 April 1557, qualifying him for a seat in the House of Lords. It was not till 30 November that the order was re-established in England with four knights under him, and he was solemnly invested. In the meantime, Sir Richard Shelley had been made turcopolier at Malta. The order was endowed by the queen with lands to the yearly value of £1436. He took his seat in the House of Lords in January, 1557–58, but sent a proxy to the first parliament of Queen Elizabeth, possibly due to illness. He died in 1559. He was buried at All Saints Church, Rushton, Northamptonshire with great pomp on 16 March 1559.

## Marriages and issue

He married firstly Mary Parr, youngest daughter and co-heir of William Parr, 1st Baron Parr of Horton, by whom he had three sons:
* John Tresham, who died in the lifetime of his father. His son, also named Sir Thomas Tresham, succeeded his grandfather.
* William Tresham.
He married, secondly, Lettice Peniston, widow, successively, of Sir Robert Knollys and Sir Robert Lee (d. 1539), and daughter of Sir Thomas Peniston of Hawridge. She predeceased him without issue.
# Vaginal artery

The vaginal artery is an artery in females that supplies blood to the vagina and the base of the bladder.

## Structure

The vaginal artery is usually a branch of the internal iliac artery. Some sources say that the vaginal artery can arise from the uterine artery, but the phrase vaginal branches of uterine artery is the term for blood supply to the vagina coming from the uterine artery.
The vaginal artery is frequently represented by two or three branches. These descend to the vagina, supplying its mucous membrane. They anastomose with branches from the uterine artery. It can send branches to the bulb of the vestibule, the fundus of the bladder, and the contiguous part of the rectum.

## Function

The vaginal artery supplies oxygenated blood to the muscular wall of the vagina, along with the uterine artery and the internal pudendal artery. It also supplies the cervix, along with the uterine artery.

## Other animals

In horses, the vaginal artery may haemorrhage after birth, which can cause death.
# Lamin Conateh

Lamin Conateh (born 1 October 1981 in Bakau) is a Gambian footballer, who currently plays for Arameiska-Syrianska Botkyrka IF.

## Career

Conateh began his career with Steve Biko Football Club in 1999 signed with Wallidan F.C. He left the team after four Gambian Championnat National D1 titles and joined in July 2005 to Bakau United Football Club. After a successful trial in January 2007 signed with Superettan club Assyriska Föreningen.

## International career

Bakaye holds three games for his country on international stage.
# Obilić

Obilić may refer to:
* Miloš Obilić, a medieval Serbian knight who died in 1389
* Obilić, Kosovo, a town and municipality in central Kosovo
* Obilić, Bojnik, a village in Serbia
* Obilić Medal, founded in 1847 by Njegoš as the highest military decoration in Montenegro
* Golden Medal of Miloš Obilić or Medal for Bravery, a Serbian state decoration founded in 1913 by King Peter I
* Order of Miloš Obilić, an Order of the Republic of Srpska established in 1993

## Sports

* FK Obilić, a football club based in Belgrade, Serbia
* FK Obilić Stadium, a multi-purpose stadium in Belgrade, Serbia
* FK Obilić Herceg Novi, a football club from the village Herceg Zelenika, Montenegro