OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bangladesh–Oman relations

Bangladesh–Oman relations are the bilateral relations between Bangladesh and Oman.

## History

The Sultanate of Oman recognized Bangladesh in 1974. Bangladesh established her diplomatic mission in Oman in March 1983. Since then the two countries have been maintaining cordial relations. Oman was one of the first Arab countries to extend support to Bangladesh's membership at the UN and other international organizations. Bangladesh upgraded its mission in Oman in 1996 at the level of Ambassador. The Sultanate of Oman established its full-fledged embassy in Dhaka in 2012.
Bangladesh has a resident embassy in Oman. Bangladeshi employees fall under the Kafala system, which bounds them to their employers and according to Human Rights Watch it leaves them vulnerable to abuse. In 2013, some 134,028 Bangladeshi workers entered Oman with different categories of work permits and the Mission remains vigilant in facilitating the process. In 2014, 105,748 Bangladeshis came to Oman on different categories of visas. Approximately US$700 million has been remitted by Bangladeshi expatriates living in Oman during the FY July 2013-June 2014.

### Diplomatic Visits

* Dipu Moni, former Foreign Minister of Bangladesh paid an official visit to Oman from 25 to 26 April 2012. She met with Omani Foreign Minister H.E. Mr. Yousuf Bin Alawi Bin Abdullah, Inspector General of Police and Customs, Mr. Hassan bin Mohseen Al Sheraiqi, Minister of Commerce & Industry H.E. Engineer Ali bin Masood Al Sunaidi, Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries Dr. Fuad bin Jafer Al Sagwani and Minister of Oil and Gas Dr. Mohammed Bin Hamad bin Saif Al Rumhi. The first ever bilateral official visit by any Foreign Minister from either side infused much needed momentum in our bilateral relations. During bilateral talks, both sides identified agriculture, fisheries, trade and investment as key areas of interest for mutual cooperation. The Omani authorities were further ready to handover a plot in the diplomatic enclave of Muscat, on reciprocal basis, during the visit by Bangladesh Foreign Minister.
* Khandker Mosharraf Hossain, visited Oman on 4–9 May 2013 at the invitation of the Omani Manpower Minister H.E. Shaikh Abdullah bin Nasser bin Abdullah Al Bakri.
* From the Omani side, a four-member Omani Agriculture Delegation visited Bangladesh in March 2013 to explore opportunities for potential collaboration in the field of agriculture, fisheries and allied sectors.
* An Omani delegation comprising members from the Ministry of Manpower visited Bangladesh in March 2014 to attend the 3rd Joint Committee Meeting under the auspices of the Agreement on Manpower.
* Visit by Omani Foreign Minister to Bangladesh: The Omani Minister Responsible for Foreign Affairs accepted (early 2013) an invitation by his Bangladeshi counterpart to visit Bangladesh, which was subsequently deferred to a later date.
# Nordic Giants

Nordic Giants are an instrumental post-rock duo from England who include prominent cinematic aspects into the performances and videos. The band released three EPs and a single on their own label before signing to Kscope in 2014. Since then they have released one compilation and two studio albums which featured a number of guest vocalists. The band have toured internationally.

## Biography

The duo formed at the start of the 2010s. In October 2010 they self-released their debut EP A Tree As Old As Me that featured vocals by Jake Reid and Cate Ferris, who also featured on the single "Shine" released two years later. In October 2013 the band put out a double EP entitled Build Seas and Dismantle Suns, which was re-released on vinyl a year later. In September 2014, the duo signed with Kscope Records. They released the single "Rapture" featuring vocalist Beth Cannon in January 2015.
On 27 April 2015 the band released their first full-length album, A Séance Of Dark Delusion, which featured vocal contributions from Beth Cannon, Nadine Wild-Palmer, the band Saturday Sun and regular contributor Freyja. The band presented films for all the songs of the album that was preceded by the song "Rapture" featuring Beth Cannon.
On 20 October 2017 the band released their second full length album Amplify Human Vibration. The album functions as a soundtrack to a short documentary film of the same name. The inspiration and intent of the film and music is "an impassioned plea to humankind to focus on the positive aspects of our existence... to bring light to the positive changes that people are making, to explore the kindness and drive of humanity."
The duo's live performance involves wearing masks and the use of cinematic projections that accompany their instrumental pieces. On occasion the singer Freyja has joined them on stage. Much of their material includes soundtracks for film, like for instance ‘Last Breath’ by David Jackson. The band have played a number of European festivals and toured with Sólstafir, God Is An Astronaut, 65daysofstatic and Public Service Broadcasting.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* A Séance of Dark Delusions (Kscope, 2015)
* Amplify Human Vibration (Kscope, 2017)
* Symbiosis (self-released, 2022)

### EPs

* A Tree as Old as Me (self-released, 2010)
* Build Seas (self-released, 2013)
* Dismantle Suns (self-released, 2013)

### Singles

* "Speed the Crows Nest" (self-released, 2013)
* "Shine" (self-released, 2012)

### Compilations

* Build Seas, Dismantle Suns (Kscope, 2014)
# Bogy-Chenault, Kentucky

Bogy-Chenault is an unincorporated community within Montgomery County, Kentucky, United States.

## Notable people

Actor Tom Willett was born in Chenault in 1938.
# Occupacia Creek

Occupacia Creek is a tributary of the Rappahannock River in Essex County, Virginia. The drainage area of the creek is 29.3 square miles.
# Ngwanallela

Ngwanallela (formerly called Ambergate) is a village in Ga-Matlala in the Blouberg Local Municipality of the Capricorn District Municipality of the Limpopo province of South Africa. It is located about 19 km northwest of Tibane and 40 km east of Steilloopbrug.

## Education

* Ambergate Primary School
* Ngwanallela High School

## Sports

* Masea F.C.
* Ngwanallela All-Stars F.C.
* Magoši F.C.
# Brian Rawlinson

Brian Rawlinson (12 November 1931 – 23 November 2000) was an English actor and writer for films and TV from the 1950s.
Rawlinson was born in Stockport, Cheshire. He appeared in several films (including several in the Carry On series) but was more frequently on television, a regular role being Robert Onedin in the BBC TV serial The Onedin Line. He also played character roles in many other TV programmes such as Coronation Street, The Baron, Z-Cars, Market in Honey Lane, The Bill, Heartbeat, Danger Man, Goodnight Sweetheart and Last of the Summer Wine, in which he played Cyril Gridley, which was his final appearance. He was also in the series The Buccaneers, playing Gaff Guernsey.
As a writer, Rawlinson wrote several plays, but was most involved in the mid-1970s BBC serial Churchill's People, an adaptation based on Winston Churchill's book A History of the English-Speaking Peoples. He was later interviewed about his association with the series on TV Hell, a theme night that BBC Two ran in 1992 on bad television programmes.
He died in Lyme Regis, Dorset on 23 November 2000 aged 69.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1957 | Dangerous Exile | Dylan Evans | |
| 1958 | Behind the Mask | Mr. Maddox | Uncredited |
| 1959 | Life in Danger | male nurse | |
| 1960 | No Kidding | Will | |
| 1960 | Sword of Sherwood Forest | 1st Falconer | Uncredited |
| 1961 | The Unstoppable Man | Moonlight Jackson | |
| 1962 | Carry On Cruising | Nervous Steward | |
| 1962 | The Iron Maiden | Albert, Village Constable | |
| 1963 | Nurse on Wheels | Policeman | |
| 1963 | Ladies Who Do | Shop Steward | |
| 1964 | Carry On Cleo | Hessian Driver | |
| 1965 | The Big Job | Henry Blobbitt | |
| 1965 | Carry On Cowboy | Burt, Stagecoach Guard | |
| 1967 | Far From the Madding Crowd | Matthew Moon | |
| 1971 | See No Evil | Barker | |
# 2016 in Finland

The following lists events that happened during 2016 in Finland.

## Incumbents

| Post | Name |
| President of Finland | Sauli Niinistö |
| Prime Minister of Finland | Juha Sipilä |
| Speaker of the Parliament of Finland | Maria Lohela |

## Events
### January

* Four pairs of municipalities were merged Hämeenkoski with Hollola, Jalasjärvi with Kurikka, Köyliö with Säkylä and Nastola with Lahti.

### February

* First ever face transfer operation in Nordic countries was made in Helsinki

### March

* Church in Ylivieska was destroyed in a fire

### May

* Finland became running-up in 2016 IIHF World Championship

### June

* Three parties selected new chairmen: Petteri Orpo for Coalition, Li Andersson for Left Alliance, Anna-Maja Henriksson for SFP

### September

* September 10
** At a demonstration near the Helsinki Central railway station, a far-right activist violently attacked a passer-by, resulting in the victim's death a few days later.

### November

* City council of Tampere approved building of light rail system.

### December

* December 16
** A dangerous fire breaks out around 10:00 am at the Terrafame nickel mine in Sotkamo. The fire began in the mine's Hydrogen sulfide generator.
** A White-tailed eagle is discovered dead in Rauma, Satakunta, and the cause of death was later verified as the H5N8 virus. This is the first confirmed instance of avian flu on the Finnish mainland.
* December 25
** Ten thousand households within Southwest Finland go without power for an hour after an equipment failure at grid operator Fingrid's hub in the town of Uusikaupunki.
* December 29
** President Sauli Niinistö appoints Mika Lintilä, an MP for the Centre Party, as the Minister of Economic Affairs.
** The Helsinki District Court imposes a ten-year custodial prison sentence on Jari Aarnio, the former head of the anti-drug crime unit in Helsinki.

## Sports

* 2015–16 Liiga season
* 2016 Finnish Figure Skating Championships
* Finland at the 2016 Summer Olympics

## Deaths
### January

* 8 January – Risto Syrjänen, 90, Finnish Olympic hurdler.
* 10 January – Kalevi Lehtovirta, 87, Finnish Olympic footballer (1952).

### February

* 4 February – Ulf Söderblom, 85, Finnish conductor.

### March

* 1 March –
** Nestori Kaasalainen, 101, Finnish politician.
** Reijo Kanerva, 72, Finnish footballer.
# Open Letter (Loose Tubes album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Open Letter is the third album by English big band Loose Tubes, that was released on the EG label in 1988.

## Reception

Allmusic awarded the album with 3 stars.

## Track listing

* "Sweet Williams" (Django Bates) – 8:54
* "Children's Game" (Eddie Parker) – 5:27
* "Blue" (Steve Berry) – 5:52
* "Shadow Play" (Parker) – 5:40
* "Mo Mhuirnin Ban" (Trad, arr. Chris Batchelor) – 3:37
* "Sticklebacks" (Batchelor) – 4:24
* "Accepting Suites from Strangers" (Bates) – 7:39
* "The Last Word" (Parker) – 6:39
* "Open Letter to Dudu Pukwana" (Dave DeFries) – 6:39

## Personnel

* Eddie Parker – flute, bass flute
* Dai Pritchard – clarinet, bass clarinet
* Iain Ballamy – alto and soprano saxes and flute
* Steve Buckley – alto and soprano saxes and penny whistle
* Mark Lockheart – tenor and soprano saxes
* Tim Whitehead – tenor sax
* Julian Argüelles – soprano and baritone saxes
* Dave DeFries – trumpet, flugelhorn and percussion
* Chris Batchelor – trumpet
* Lance Kelly – trumpet, flugelhorn
* John Eacott – trumpet, flugelhorn, bugle, clay trumpet
* Richard Pywell – alto trombone, tenor trombone
* John Harborne – tenor trombone, flugelbone
* Steve Day – tenor trombone, euphonium
* Ashley Slater – bass trombone, tuba
* Dave Powell – tuba
* Django Bates – keyboards, tenor horn
* John Parricelli – guitar
* Steve Berry, bass
* Steve Argüelles – drums, percussion
* Thebe Lipere – percussion
# James Peck (pilot)

James Lincoln Holt Peck (September 8, 1912 – May 1996) was an American pilot who served in the Spanish Republican Air Force during the Spanish Civil War.

## Biography

Peck was one of the few African-American aviators in the Air Force of the Spanish Republic He was born in Stoops Ferry, Pennsylvania. Despite obtaining a commercial pilot's license and having done two years of University studies, Peck was turned down when he applied to join the U.S. Air Corps and Navy flying school.
He went to Spain during the Civil War in 1936 and joined the Spanish Republican Air Force, eventually earning rank of the first lieutenant. Peck was credited with shooting down 5 aircraft, 2 Heinkel He-51s from the Legion Condor and 3 Fiat CR.32 Aviazione Legionaria fighters, becoming one of three American aces in Spain, having also made friendship with Ernest Hemingway while there.
Peck left Spain when the International Brigades and all foreign fighters were ordered to withdraw from the Republican side of the Spanish Civil War by the Non-Intervention Committee. He returned to the United States.
On returning to the US, Peck attempted to join the various US military services but was refused due to his involvement in the Spanish Civil War and instead joined the US Merchant Marine as an officer.

## Writings

During World War II, Peck authored many articles on warfare technology. One publication Peck wrote extensively for was Popular Science a well known monthly. And in late 1945, the editors of Popular Science in an act of journalistic bravery, printed an extensive and detailed article by Peck explaining how radar worked, but also on the contents page had his photo in a prominent placement on that page and also included short bio on Peck, so that the long time readers of Popular Science, knew at last that the author whose articles they were impressed by was an African-American.
Peck's aviation and warfare technology articles were also featured in several other works including Harper's Magazine, The New York Times, Scientific American, Science Digest, and leading aviation magazines such as Aero Digest, Popular Aviation, The Sportsman Pilot, and Air Trails. Peck also has a militant column, Plane Talk, distributed to more than 100 weekly newspapers through the Associated Negro Press of which Peck was the Aviation Editor.

## Works

Peck is author of two books, Armies with Wings published in 1939 and So You're Going to Fly? published in 1941. With his first book, The New York Times magazine called the final chapter "one of the best descriptions of a test pilot's job ever written."

## Affiliations

Peck was also a member of The National Aeronautic Association and Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association. He was also Pennsylvania's Secretary of the National Airmen's Association and Progressive Negro Organization.

## Death

James Peck died in May 1996 in San Diego, California.
# Barco e Coutada

Barco e Coutada is a civil parish in the municipality of Covilhã, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Barco and Coutada. The population in 2011 was 879, in an area of 24.03 square kilometres (9.28 sq mi).
# Peter Nellen

Peter Nellen (10 August 1912 – 29 December 1969) was a German politician and member of the German Bundestag.

## Career

He was a member of the German Bundestag from its first election in 1949 to 1969. From 1949 to 1961 he represented the constituency of Münster-Stadt und -Land as a directly elected member.

## Literature

Herbst, Ludolf; Jahn, Bruno (2002). Vierhaus, Rudolf (ed.). Biographisches Handbuch der Mitglieder des Deutschen Bundestages. 1949–2002 [Biographical Handbook of the Members of the German Bundestag. 1949–2002] (in German). München: De Gruyter - De Gruyter Saur. p. 1715. ISBN 978-3-11-184511-1.
# Occultus

Occultus may refer to:
* Occult, knowledge of the hidden or the paranormal
* Stian Johansen (musician) [no] (born 1971), Norwegian musician
# Cambridge City Council (disambiguation)

Cambridge City Council may refer to:
* Cambridge City Council, England
* Cambridge City Council, Massachusetts, USA
* Cambridge, Ontario City Council, Canada
# Ophrestia

Ophrestia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Fabaceae. It belongs to the subfamily Faboideae. It includes 14 species native to tropical and southern Africa, Madagascar, and India. At least six species have been described from Zambia.
* Ophrestia antsingyensis Du Puy & Labat
* Ophrestia breviracemosa Verdc.
* Ophrestia digitata (Harms) Verdc.
* Ophrestia hedysaroides (Willd.) Verdc.
* Ophrestia humbertii Du Puy & Labat
* Ophrestia lyallii (Benth.) Verdc.
* Ophrestia madagascariensis (F.J.Herm.) Verdc.
* Ophrestia oblongifolia (E.Mey.) H.M.L.Forbes
* Ophrestia pentaphylla (Dalzell) Verdc.
* Ophrestia radicosa (A.Rich.) Verdc.
* Ophrestia torrei Verdc.
* Ophrestia unicostata (F.J.Herm.) Verdc.
* Ophrestia unifoliolata (Baker f.) Verdc.
* Ophrestia upembae (Hauman) Verdc.
# 2016 in French music

The following is a list of notable events that are related to French music in 2016.

## Albums released
### January

* 22 January : H Magnum - Gotham City
* 26 January : Dionysos - Vampire en pyjama
* 29 January : Lefa - Monsieur Fall

### February

* 5 February : Joyce Jonathan - Une place pour moi
* 5 February : Kohndo - Intra-Muros
* 5 February : Pascal Obispo - Billet de femme
* 5 February : Salvatore Adamo - L'amour n'a jamais tort
* 26 February : Brav [fr] - ERROR 404
* 26 February : Emji - Folies douces
* 26 February : Jazzy Bazz - P-Town
* 26 February : Kool Shen - Sur le fil du rasoir
* 26 February : Nakk Mendosa [fr] - Darksun 2

### March

* 4 March : 13 Block - Violence Urbaine Émeute
* 4 March : La Fouine - Nouveau Monde
* 4 March : Lartiste - Maestro
* 11 March : Fababy - Ange & Démon
* 25 March : The Shin Sekaï - Indéfini

### April

* 1 April : Mickey 3D - Sebolavy
* 8 April : Christophe - Les Vestiges du chaos
* 8 April : Gaspard Royant [fr] - Have You Met Gaspard Royant?
* 8 April : M83 - Junk
* 8 April : Renaud - Renaud / Toujours debout
* 8 April : Sultan - Condamné à Régner
* 15 April : Jean-Louis Murat - Morituri
* 15 April : MHD - MHD
* 22 April : Benjamin Biolay - Hollywood Palermo
* 22 April : Griefjoy [fr] - Godspeed
* 22 April : MZ - La Dictature
* 29 April : Hooss - French Riviera, Vol.2
* 29 April : Tiers Monde - No Future

### May

* 6 May : Djadja & Dinaz - On s'promet
* 13 May : Christophe Maé - L'attrape-rêves
* 20 May : Alonzo - Avenue de Saint-Antoine
* 20 May : FK - Purple Kemet
* 20 May : GLK - Murder
* 20 May : PSO Thug - Demoniak
* 27 May : Keny Arkana - État d'urgence
* 27 May : Miossec - Mammifères
* 27 May : Niro : Or Game
* 27 May : SCH

### June

* 3 June : Guizmo - #GPG
* 3 June : Niska - Zifukoro
* 3 June : Superbus - Sixtape
* 10 June : Air - Twentyears
* 17 June : Gojira - Magma
* 17 June : S-Crew [fr] - Destins liés
* 24 June : Alkpote [fr] - Sadisme et Perversion
* 24 June : Jul - Émotions
* 24 June : Souf - Alchimie

### September

* Kery James : TBD

### October

* 28 October: Black M - Éternel insatisfait

### November

* 18 November: Justice - Woman
# Norbert Kox

Norbert Kox (August 6, 1945 – December 29. 2018) was an American outsider artist whose paintings display an unusual approach to religious iconography.

## Life

Norbert Kox was born in Green Bay, Wisconsin in 1945. While a member of the Outlaws biker gang, Kox began working on custom bikes and cars, soon progressing to painting on other items, creating artworks from rubbish or salvaged objects. Leaving the biker gang was an emotional struggle, which Kox only achieved through immersing himself in religion. Kox soon found that he disbelieved the conventional teachings of Christianity, preferring his own interpretations. He joined the United States Army and, with the help of art instruction books, began painting. Between 1975 and 1985, Kox went through a period of religious isolation, living as a hermit in the wilderness of his personal outdoor chapel known as "Gospel Road". On his return to Green Bay, he continued to work on his apocalyptic, spiritual paintings.

## Work

Kox's pictures are religious visions of the battle between good and evil, detailing spiritual scripts and examining the worship of various false icons. He organised his compositions with pencil then employed a complex layering technique, depositing layers of vivid oils and watercolors. The final glazing of his paintings, combined with the strongly contrasted hues he used, endowed each of these works with brilliant and translucent qualities.
# Ockwell's Glove Factory

Ockwell's Glove Factory, also known as the Old Town Hall, is a historic building in Cricklade, a town in Wiltshire in England. The building, which currently accommodates the offices and meeting place of Cricklade Town Council, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

A town hall, supported by ten pillars, which previously stood in the High Street, dated back to 1569. Following charges of corruption brought against more than half the local 240 electors in the constituency in the 1768 general election, the rights of local people to elect members of parliament was severely diluted under the Parliamentary Elections (Cricklade) Act 1782, and by the end of the century the aldermen, who had met in the old town hall, had ceased to be appointed. The old town hall, dilapidated and redundant, was demolished in 1818.
In the mid-19th century, a local builder, George Lansdown, decide to commission a new town hall. It was designed by James Lansdown in the neoclassical style, built in limestone rubble and was completed in 1861. The building was used for meetings of the parish council, the petty sessions, and the manorial courts. In 1862, while St Sampson's Church was being restored, services were held in the town hall.
In 1933, after a new town hall was constructed about 100 yards (91 m) to the southwest along the High Street, the old building was sold to Charles Ockwell & Company, a glove manufacturer, which was the town's largest employer. Ockwell converted the old building into a factory and installed electrically powered sewing machines. In the inter-war period, the business struggled because of cheap supplies of surplus army stores from the US and because of competition from Hong Kong. During the Second World War, the building was extended, to increase production on military contracts. However, in the postwar period demand for gloves fell steadily and the company closed in 1994.
In 1996, the building was purchased by North Wiltshire District Council. A project to convert the building into offices was financed by Wiltshire County Council, North Wiltshire District Council and Cricklade Town Council. In 2000, the conversion works commenced, and in 2002, Cricklade Town Council relocated to the ground floor of the building, while the town's library, which had been based at Bath Road since 1972, moved into the first floor. There was also space created for a doctor's surgery, which also relocated from Bath Road, and a tourist information centre.

## Architecture

The two-storey building is three bays wide, and has a central carriage entrance with iron gates in the central bay. It is built of limestone rubble, with a Welsh slate roof. The left-hand bay on the ground floor is fenestrated by a shop front, while the right-hand bay on the ground floor and all the bays on the first floor are fenestrated by sash windows with architraves. On the roof, there is a central statue of Ceres, which is said to have come from the Great Exhibition. Internally, the principal room is the assembly hall which is 50 feet (15 m) long. The building was grade II listed in 1976.
# Boniface II (disambiguation)

Boniface II might refer to:
* Pope Boniface II (died 532)
* Boniface II, Margrave of Tuscany (died c. 838)
* Boniface II, Marquess of Montferrat (died 1253)