OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Het Wapen van Amsterdam

Het Wapen van Amsterdam was a Dutch merchant vessel that stranded in Skeiðarársandur, Iceland, on 19 September 1667. It is commonly known as Gullskipið (English: The Goldship) in Iceland due to beliefs that it was carrying a large amount of gold and diamonds. For the next few decades, several items from the ship and its cargo were salvaged despite difficulties to reach the wreck but it is not known if the salvagers managed to reach the main cargo hold. Several attempts were made to locate it in the 20th century, most notably during the 1980's, without success.

## Wreck

Het Wapen van Amsterdam was part of a convoy coming from the island of Java in September 1667 with a cargo of gold, pearls, diamonds, silver, copper, silk, spices and other precious items. It had a crew of around 150–165 men and further 100–150 passengers or soldiers on board. It got caught in a storm and ran aground in the sands of Skeiðarársandur on 19 September 1667 while the other ships in the convoy were scattered before reaching Faroe Islands, except the ship Walcheren that perished. While most of the crew and passengers survived the wreck and made it to the beach, only 50–80 men made it off to safety.
# Froila Arias

Froila Arias (flourished 1056–72) was a Galician count who governed the fortress of Traba and the region of Trastámara during a tumultuous period.
Froila was the son of Arias Tedóniz (flourished 1044–47), related apparently to the family of Rudesind, founder of the monastery of Celanova, with which Froila was connected as early a 1056. Froila was married to Ardio Díaz. As her dowry, she brought him the tenancy of Aranga. They had a daughter, Urraca Fróilaz, who married Count Pedro Fróilaz de Traba. The tenancies of Traba and Trastámara passed to Pedro after Froila's death. Froila may have had another daughter who was the mother of Arias Pérez.
In early 1071, King García II defeated the rebellious count of Portugal, Nuno Mendes and was then defeated in turn and expelled from Galicia by Sancho II of Castile and Alfonso VI of León. Froila appears to have gone quickly to over to the side of Alfonso, confirming his loyalty by confirming a charter of Alfonso issued in Galicia in November 1071. In early 1072, Sancho forced Alfonso into exile and annexed his kingdom, but he was assassinated shortly after. Alfonso returned to León and summoned the nobility of all three realms. Froila was in the city of León during Alfonso's great court of 17–19 November 1072, where the king abolished a toll and reformed judicial procedures. He may have received a competing summons from García, also returning from exile, but he apparently moved rapidly to reassert his loyalty to Alfonso.
Froila Arias may be the "Count Froila" who, according to the Historia Compostellana assassinated his nephew, Bishop Gudesteus of Iria Flavia in 1069. If true, this would make Froila a brother of Bishop Cresconius and another unnamed sibling.
# Ockelbo Municipality

Ockelbo Municipality (Ockelbo kommun) is a municipality in Gävleborg County, in east central Sweden. Its seat is located in Ockelbo.
The present municipality was formed in 1971 through the amalgamation of "old" Ockelbo with Skog.

## Localities

* Lingbo
* Ockelbo (seat)
* Jädraås
* Åmot

## Demographics

This is a demographic table based on Ockelbo Municipality's electoral districts in the 2022 Swedish general election sourced from SVT's election platform, in turn taken from SCB official statistics.
In total there were 5,860 residents, including 4,549 Swedish citizens of voting age. 49.1% voted for the left coalition and 49.9% for the right coalition. Indicators are in percentage points except population totals and income.
| Location | Residents | Citizen adults | Left vote | Right vote | Employed | Swedish parents | Foreign heritage | Income SEK | Degree |
| Location | | | % | % | | | | | |
| Ockelbo Byar | 1,916 | 1,595 | 47.7 | 51.5 | 79 | 89 | 11 | 22,909 | 26 |
| Ockelbo N | 1,727 | 1,214 | 47.1 | 52.2 | 79 | 77 | 23 | 23,294 | 27 |
| Ockelbo S | 2,217 | 1,740 | 52.4 | 46.2 | 78 | 85 | 15 | 21,743 | 27 |
| Source: SVT ||||||||||
# Henriette Wamu

Henriette Wamu Atamina (born 1966) is a politician and media executive from the Democratically Republic of the Congo. She is a member of parliament in the National Assembly.

## Life

Henriette Wamu was born on 28 March 1966 in Kinshasa. Originally from Sankuru, Wamu was educated at the Sacred Heart High School in Gombe, Kinshasa. Leaving DRC to study in Belgium , she started studying physiotherapy at ISCAM, then started again in business at the Lucien Cooremans Institute in Brussels, gaining a degree in accounting in 1989 and a license to practice accounting in 1994. From 1998 to 2002 she was Commercial Director of the television channel Télé Kin Malebo (TKM). In 2003 she began managing another private television channel in Kinshasa, CMB DIGI.
Wamu was elected deputy for Funa District in the 2006 general election.
In 2008 Wamu also became naturalized as a Belgian citizen. Though she was re-elected in the 2011 general election, her 2018 candidacy was initially rejected on the grounds she did not have exclusive Congolese nationality. However, the Constitutional Court ruled her candidacy legitimate, and she was again re-elected in the 2018 general election.
Wamu is the driving force in the Alliance for the Progress of Congo (APC). She is also chair of the DRC Parliamentary Caucus of the Israel Allies Foundation (IAC). In November 2020 she founded the Alliance for the Reform of the Republic (A2R), member of the group of allies of the Union for Democracy and Social Progress (UDPS), to "play the avant-garde role of standard bearer within this group". She called for a bill to raise Étienne Tshisekedi, father of the current DRC President Félix Tshisekedi, to be recognised as 'father of democracy' in DRC.
Pourelle.info included Wamu in their 2021 list of fifty inspirational women.
# John Rathbone (artist)

John Rathbone (c. 1750–1807) was an English artist.
He was born in Cheshire about 1750, and practised in Manchester, London, and Preston as a landscape-painter in both oil and watercolour. Although he gained the name of the ‘Manchester Wilson’, his works in oil are opaque, flat, and ineffective. His works in watercolour, though in the light and washed style then practised, are well drawn and interesting. The British Museum possesses three of his watercolour drawings, all of which are landscapes with figures, and there is a cleverly drawn landscape by him in grey faded tints at South Kensington. There is a landscape in oils in the Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool, by Rathbone, and two hang in the Peel Park Art Gallery, Salford. Between 1785 and 1806 Rathbone exhibited forty-eight landscapes at the Royal Academy and two at the Society of Artists. He also exhibited three landscapes at the exhibition of the Society of Artists in Liverpool in August 1774. Rathbone died in 1807.
# Keewaydin State Park

Keewaydin State Park is a 282-acre (1.14 km$^2$) state park in the Town of Alexandria in Jefferson County, New York in the United States. The park is located along the St. Lawrence River, southwest of the Village of Alexandria Bay on New York State Route 12.
Open year-round, the park offers a swimming pool and showers, picnic tables, a playground, a campground with 48 campsites, fishing and ice fishing, cross-country skiing, and a boat launch.
# Sir Andrew Agnew, 5th Baronet

Lieutenant-General Sir Andrew Agnew, 5th Baronet JP (21 December 1687 – 14 August 1771) was the son of Sir James Agnew, 4th Baronet and Lady Mary Montgomerie.

## Succession

He succeeded his father as 5th Baronet, of Lochnaw on the latter's death on 9 March 1735. On his death in 1771 he was succeeded in the baronetcy by his son.

## Family

He married Eleanora Agnew, daughter of Captain Thomas Agnew and Florence Stewart on 12 May 1714, and had issue: he had seventeen children, including:
* Sir Stair Agnew, 6th Baronet (1734–1809)

## Warfare

Sir Andrew Agnew of Lochnaw (5th Baronet) commanded his men "Dinna fire till ye can see the whites of their e'en," from which the saying "Don't fire until you can see the whites of their eyes" is taken.
At Dettingen, Bavaria, on 27 June 1743, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Andrew gave to the men or his regiment, the 21st (Royal North British Fusilier) Regiment of Foot, an order from which this saying is derived. A man of spirit even for the times, he had earlier in the day replied to a brigade order that "the scoundrels will never have the impudence to attack the Scots Fusiliers", but they did. Formed in square, the Scots Fusiliers held a steady fire rolling along their lines and kept off the advancing French infantry. Sir Andrew, a resourceful and experienced officer, had in training practiced a novel battle drill with the men in his square, should they be attacked by cavalry. At last, the opportunity to spring this trap appeared when the square was attacked by enemy cuirassiers. Instead of employing the orthodox tactic of seeing them off by standing firm and taking the charge on muskets and pikes, Sir Andrew gave orders that, as the cavalry approached the front line, the two center companies should divide from the center and fall back from the outer markers. This novel approach allowed the cavalry to charge through a lane with the Fusiliers facing inwards. At this point Sir Andrew gave the command: "Dinna fire till ye can see the whites of their e' en . . . if ye dinna kill them they'll kill you." The French, as they rode through this lane of soldiers, were subjected to a withering crossfire and destroyed. Later in the day King George II, who commanded the Army but was a little out of his depth, rode up and said: "So, Sir Andrew, I hear the cuirassiers rode through your regiment today." "Ou, ay, yer Majestee," was the reply "but they dinna get oot again."
He was appointed Governor of Tynemouth until his death in 1771.
# Bake a Cake

Bake a Cake is a 2012 short film written and directed by Aliocha. It won the 'Aprile' award at the 2012 Milano Film Festival.

## Plot

Six men gather to spend an evening together and tongues loosen.

## Cast

* Jean-Louis Coulloc'h - Jean-Louis
* Sid Amiri - Sid
* Frode Bjornstad - Frode
* Jean-Pierre Dalaise - Jean-Pierre
* Benjamin Fanni - Benjamin
* Pablo Saavedra - Pablo
# Peter Tarnoff

Peter Tarnoff (April 19, 1937 – November 1, 2023) was an American politician who served as the under secretary of state for political affairs during the first term of President Bill Clinton, from 1993 to 1997. In May 1997, United States secretary of state Madeleine Albright presented him with the Department of State's highest award, the Distinguished Service Award for extraordinary service in advancing American interests through creative and effective diplomacy.
Tarnoff was President of the Council on Foreign Relations from 1986 until 1993. Before taking up that position, he served as executive director of the World Affairs Council of Northern California and President of the International Advisory Corporation. While on sabbatical from the Department of State in 1982–1983, Tarnoff was a lecturer at Stanford University and Georgetown University.
During his career as a Foreign Service officer, Tarnoff served as executive secretary of the Department of State and special assistant to secretaries of state Edmund Muskie and Cyrus Vance (1977–1981); director, Office of Research and Analysis for Western Europe (1975–76); special assistant to Ambassador-at-Large Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. (1967); and Nigerian analyst in the Bureau of Intelligence and Research (1966–67). His Foreign Service assignments abroad included deputy chief of mission at the American embassy in Luxembourg (1973–75); one year's study (1970) at the National School of Administration in Paris, followed by an assignment as principal officer at the American consulate general in Lyon, France (1971–73); special assistant to the U.S. ambassador to the Federal Republic of Germany (1969); special assistant to the chief of the American delegation to the Paris talks on Vietnam (1968); special assistant to the deputy U.S. ambassador (1964–65) and the U.S. ambassador (1965–66), Saigon, Vietnam; and political officer at the U.S. embassy in Lagos, Nigeria (1962–64).
Tarnoff received a BA in philosophy from Colgate University in 1958 and pursued postgraduate studies at the University of Chicago and the University of Paris. He lived in San Francisco, California with his wife, Mathea Falco, and had three sons: Nicholas, Alexander, and Benjamin. Tarnoff died from Parkinson’s disease in San Francisco on November 1, 2023, at the age of 86.
# HMS Kingfisher

Fourteen ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name Kingfisher (or King's Fisher), after the kingfisher bird:
* Kingfisher was a ship in service between 1664 and 1667.
* HMS Kingfisher (1675) was a 46-gun fourth-rate ship of the line built in 1675, rebuilt in 1699 and broken up in 1728.
* Kingfisher was a 4-gun ketch purchased in 1684 and captured by the French in 1690.
* HMS Kingfisher (1745) (or Kings Fisher) was a 14-gun sloop launched at Gosport. She was converted into an 8-gun bomb vessel and served as such between 1758 and 1760. She was sold in 1763.
* HMS Kingfisher (1770) was a 14-gun sloop launched in 1770 and burnt to avoid capture in 1778.
* HMS Kingfisher (1782) was an 18-gun brig-sloop launched in 1782, having been purchased in the stocks. She was wrecked in 1798.
* HMS Kingfisher (1804) was an 18-gun sloop launched in 1804 and broken up in 1816.
* HMS Kingfisher (1823) was a 10-gun Cherokee-class brig-sloop launched in 1823 that became a Post Office Packet Service packet, sailing out of Falmouth, Cornwall. She was sold in 1838.
* HMS Kingfisher (1845) was a 12-gun brig launched in 1845. She was laid up in 1852, and was then on harbour service from 1875. She was sold in 1890.
* HMS Kingfisher (1879) was an Doterel-class sloop launched in 1879. She became a training ship and was renamed HMS Lark in 1892, and then HMS Cruizer in 1893. She was sold in 1919.
* HMS Kingfisher was a 16-gun brig launched in 1850 as HMS Martin. She was renamed HMS Kingfisher in 1890, when she became a training brig. She was sold in 1907.
* HMS Kingfisher was to have been a river gunboat. She was ordered in 1912, but was subsequently cancelled.
* HMS Kingfisher (L70) was a Kingfisher-class sloop launched in 1935 and sold in 1947.
* HMS Kingfisher (1954) was a King Salvor-class salvage vessel previously HMS King Salvor renamed in 1954 and in service until 1960 when she was sold to the Argentine Navy.
* HMS Kingfisher (P260) was a Bird-class patrol vessel launched in 1974 and sold in 1996.
# Partecosta fuscolutea

Partecosta fuscolutea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Terebridae, the auger snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 7.2 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Madagascar
# From the Place in the Valley Deep in the Forest

From the Place in the Valley Deep in the Forest is a short-story collection by American writer Mitch Cullin, and is the author's fifth book. It was first published as a trade paperback in November 2001 by Dufour Editions in the US. A UK trade paperback edition was published by Weidenfeld & Nicolson in January 2005. In 2007, the Italian publisher FBE released a trade paperback translation of the collection as Da Quel Luogo Nella Valle Dentro La Foresta.
The collection was given a starred review from Booklist in its December 12, 2001 publication.

## Contents

Several of the stories in the collection had been published previously in literary magazines, although they were greatly revised for the book and often given new titles. Three of the eight stories were previously unpublished. The stories are listed below in the order in which they appear in the book.
| Title | Previously published in | Year Written |
| Voice of the Sun | The Bayou Review and Texas Writers Newsletter | 1995 / 1997 |
| From the Place in the Valley Deep in the Forest | Previously unpublished | 2001 |
| History is Dead | Previously unpublished | 2001 |
| Wormwood | finalist in the Santa Barbara Review's Phenomena of Place contest | 1997 |
| Five Women in No Particular Order | Austin Flux | 1995 |
| Viv's Biding | Previously unpublished | 2001 |
| Sifting Through | Austin Flux and Little, Brown's Best American Gay Fiction 2 | 1996 |
| Totem | Harrington's Gay Men's Quarterly | 1999 |

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Dufour Editions". Archived from the original on 2012-09-10. Retrieved 2008-07-26.
* ↑ "Weidenfeld & Nicolson". Archived from the original on 2011-07-26. Retrieved 2008-07-26.
* ↑ "FBE edition". Archived from the original on 2012-09-09. Retrieved 2008-07-26.
* ↑ "Booklist starred review". Archived from the original on 2008-10-12. Retrieved 2008-07-26.
* ↑ Cullin, Mitch (2001). "Publishers notes, English edition". From the Place in the Valley Deep in the Forest. Dufour Editions. ISBN 978-0-8023-1336-2.
* This article about a collection of short stories published in the 2000s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Ockenden International

Ockenden International is an English international development non-governmental organisation that helps displaced persons become self-sufficient. They work in Afghanistan, Cambodia, Iran, Lebanon, Pakistan, South Sudan, Sudan and Uganda.

## History

Ockenden International was in 1951 by Joyce Pearce, Margaret Dixon and Ruth Hicks as the Ockenden Venture. Its name derives from Pearce's family home ‘Ockenden’ in Woking, Surrey and its aim was to help children living in displaced persons' camps in post-war Germany by providing vocational training and shelter. The organisation became a registered charity in 1955. In 1958, the Ockenden Venture took over Donington Hall near Derby as a school for boys.
In 1958, The Abbey, Sutton Courtenay was bought by David Astor (son of Nancy Astor, Viscountess Astor), and publisher of The Observer between 1948 and 1975. From November 1960 until 1970, the Astor family leased The Abbey at a peppercorn rent to the Ockenden Venture. The Abbey was used as a refugee children's home. The current dining room was the school room for Ockenden students, the solar was the girls dormitory and the library housed the boys. The first Ockenden houseparents of The Abbey were Dane and Joan Leadlay. Initially, it housed Polish girls, followed by South African, Tibetan and Rumanian students. Margaret Dixon took over the running of The Abbey in 1966, bringing with her some of the older Donington boys.
In October 1962, the Ockenden Venture decided to support non-European children as well and in 1971 it merged with another refugee charity, Lifeline. In 1979, when the government decided to accept Vietnamese boat people into the UK, Ockenden, Save the Children and the British Council for Aid to Refugees were given responsibility for reception and resettlement these families. Houses closed down in the 1990s and in 2001 they only had Kilmore House in Camberley. The Ockenden Venture changed its name to Ockenden International in 1999.
The organisation funds a Junior Research Fellowship at the University of Oxford.
# Friendly, West Yorkshire

Friendly is a settlement near Sowerby Bridge in Calderdale, West Yorkshire, England, lying on the A646 road in the valley of the River Calder. It was described in Bartholomew's 1887 Gazetteer of the British Isles as a village 3 miles west of Halifax.
It is the home of The Friendly Band, a brass band founded in 1868, and has two pubs, the White Horse and The Friendly Inn.

## Government

The settlement straddles the boundary of the Sowerby Bridge, Warley and Luddenden wards of the Metropolitan borough of Calderdale, part of the Metropolitan county of West Yorkshire.
# Vear (surname)

Vear is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brian Vear (1937–2008), Australian rower
* John Vear (1938–2017), New Zealand cricketer
* Percy Vear (1911–1983), English boxer
* Steve Vear (born 1952), American politician
# Kea (software)

Kea is an open-source DHCP server developed by the Internet Systems Consortium, authors of ISC DHCP, also known as DHCPd. Kea and ISC DHCP are both implementations of the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol, a set of standards established by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). Kea software is distributed in source code form on GitHub, from various ISC sites, and through a number of operating system packages. Kea is licensed under the Mozilla Public License 2.0.
The Kea distribution includes a DHCPv4 server, a DHCPv6 server, and a Dynamic DNS (DDNS) server. Significant features include: support for IPv6 prefix delegation, host reservations (which may be optionally stored in a separate back end database), Preboot Execution Environment (PXE) boot, client classification, shared networks, and high-availability (failover pairs). Kea can store leases locally in a memfile, or in a PostgreSQL or MySQL database. Kea has a supported API for writing optional extensions, using 'hooks'.
Kea has a graphical management application, called Stork, that integrates an agent running on the Kea server, an exporter to a Prometheus time-series data store, a Grafana template for data visualization, and the Stork web dashboard. Like Kea, Stork is licensed under the MPL 2.0 license. The Stork dashboard provides a simple graphical display for managing one or many Kea servers. Current features include server status, pool utilization, high-availability status, host reservations, and leases per second. Via the integration with Grafana it also provides detailed statistics on DHCP messages over time. Stork was first released in 2014, and features are being added rapidly in monthly releases.
# Scott Hamilton

Scott Hamilton may refer to:
* Scott Hamilton (figure skater) (born 1958), American figure skater
* Scott Hamilton (musician) (born 1954), jazz tenor saxophonist
* Scott Hamilton (rugby union) (born 1980), New Zealand rugby union footballer
* Scott Hamilton (politician) (born 1958), British Columbia, Canada
* Scotty Hamilton (1921–1976), American basketball player and coach
# 14th Iranian Majlis

14th Iranian Majlis was commenced on 6 March 1944 and ended on 12 March 1946.$^{:261}$
In a national history of factionalism, it was the assembly of intense factionalism. As many as seven rival groups labelled fraktions -a term borrowed from the German parliament- in constantly competing with each other, wasted one quarter of the session in obstructionism, and brought persistent instability on the governmental level: during these 24 months, there were seven changes of premiers, nine changes of cabinets, and 110 changes of ministers. The 14th Parliament sat during one of the rare periods in which there was some degree of freedom for political expression.

## Fraction members

| Fraction | Members | Leader |
| National Unity (Ettehad Melli) | 33 | Mohammad-Sadegh Tabatabaei |
| Individuals (Monfaredin) | 30 | Mohammad Mossadegh |
| Homeland (Mihan) | 24 | Hadi Taheri |
| Independent (Mostaghel) | 15 | Ali Dashti |
| Freedom (Azadi) | 11 | Mohammad Vali Farmanfarmaian |
| Democrat | 8 | Mehdi Farrokh |
| Tudeh | 6 | Fereydoun Keshavarz |
| Source: Majlis Research Center$^{:278–279}$ |||