OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Deere 4020

The John Deere 4020 was an agricultural tractor model made by John Deere from 1964 to 1972. It replaced the nearly identical 4010 that had been introduced with Deere's New Generation series in 1960 and offered a number of improvements over the previous model including more horsepower, heavier rear axles, and a differential lock. The 4020 was produced with three engine options: diesel, petrol, and LPG. The 4020 Diesel has a six-cylinder engine tested at 84 drawbar and 91 PTO horsepower. John Deere's Syncro Range transmission with 8 forward speeds and two reverse speeds was standard, a power shift transmission was optional. Other options included dual rear wheels and an enclosed cab with heat and air conditioning. The 4020 is significant for its great popularity; over 184,000 units were built. It was the most popular tractor of its time.
During its production run a few minor changes were made to the 4020 and other tractors of the New Generation series. Some of these improvements included moving the hydraulic levers from the left side of the dash to a console to the right of the operator, a narrower oval muffler for improved visibility, and a longer, bent, gear shift lever.
In 1969 John Deere introduced the 4000 tractor that was based on the 4020. It was a high horsepower-to-weight tractor, designed as a "runner" rather than a "lugger". Using the same engine as the 4020, but being almost 1000 lbs lighter, the 4000 could, according to Deere, in the same amount of time, pull a 4-bottom plow fast enough to cover the same acreage as a 4020 pulling a 5-bottom plow. The John Deere 4000 was also an economy tractor, providing the same power as the 4020 with fewer features and smaller rear axles at a lower price. However most buyers opted for the popular 4020 and only 7,987 of the 4000 tractors were built.
When John Deere introduced its Generation-II tractors in 1972, the 4020 was replaced by the 100 horsepower 4230.

## Gallery

* John Deere 4020 Examples
* Row Crop Diesel 4020
* 4020 Diesel with Optional Cab
* Restored 4020 Diesel
* 4020 narrow front with cultivator attachment
# Benjamin Campbell (consular agent)

Benjamin Campbell (1802? – 1859) was a British merchant who served as the first Consular Agent for the Lagos Colony.
Campbell originally settled in the Colony of Sierra Leone and traded in the Nunez River, Guinea. There he was a Member of His Majesty's Colonial Council of Sierra Leone and was thus accorded the title of 'Honorable'. In 1841 papers were found aboard the Segunda Rosario, a ship engaged in the slave trade condemned at the Havana Mixed Commission Court. This raised concerns that Campbell was involved in the slave trade. When Campbell was subsequently investigated, he replied that he had been engaged in trade with Niara Bely (aka Isabela Lightbourn) for sixteen years but only as regards legitimate commodities such as ivory, hides, wax, gold and coffee. Although Mrs Lightbourn also herself engaged in the slave trade, Campbell denied any personal involvement, and indeed claimed that he had suffered personal losses following the destruction of his property on the Nunez River, owing to his opposition to the slave trade.$^{:21}$
He was appointed as Consul in Lagos on 21 July 1853 and served in this capacity until his death on 17 April 1859.
# Valeo Foods

Valeo Foods is an Irish multinational producer of branded food and beverage products. The company has a portfolio of over 50 international food brands which are sold across 90 countries globally, including Rowse Honey, Odlums, Batchelors, Jacob's, Dolciaria Balconi, and Kelkin. The business combines food production, brand development, distribution and sales.

## History

Valeo Foods was established in September 2010 through the merger of Batchelors, a manufacturer and retail category partner of a number of Irish food and drink brands, and Origin Foods, the food division of Irish-based Origin Enterprises Plc which included the Odlums, Shamrock and Roma brands.
In August 2011, the company acquired Jacob Fruitfield, a producer of biscuits, sauces and preserves, creating Ireland’s largest ambient food (shelf-stable food) supplier to the grocery trade and a supplier to the UK market. In March 2014, Valeo Foods added Rowse Honey, the largest producer of honey and the category leader in the UK, to its brands.
In June 2015, Valeo Foods announced its acquisition of Dolciaria Balconi, an Italian food producer that specializes in sponge cake, wafers and biscuits.
On 28 July 2015, Origin Enterprises plc announced the disposal of its 32% equity interest in the consumer foods group Valeo Foods Group Limited to CapVest Partners LLP.
In August 2018, Valeo Foods announced completion of its acquisition of Tangerine Confectionery.
In 2019, Valeo Foods sold Nimbus Foods Limited to the dairy company Meadow Foods Limited. In 2019 Valeo bought Kettle, which makes crisps. In 2020 the company acquired It's All Good, which manufactures tortilla chips. As of 2021 Valeo was controlling 27 factories, manufacturing in Germany, the Netherlands, the Czech Republic, the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland. In 2021, CapVest sold Valeo Foods to Bain Capital for over €1.7 billion.

## Operations

Headquartered in Dublin, Ireland, the company operates from seven in-house manufacturing facilities located in Ireland, Italy and Great Britain, and additional offices in Dublin, Belfast, Oxfordshire and Milan.

## Products

Product brands, owned or distributed by Valeo Foods, include Odlums (flour and cereal), Chef (condiments), Roma (pasta and rice), Robert Roberts (coffee and tea), Kelkin (cereal products) and Shamrock (baking products). The Shamrock brand, for example, was established in Ireland in the 1950s and is used to market home baking products, including dried fruit, nuts and seeds. Shamrock also provides "route-to-market services" for third-party food manufacturers.
# Henry Wright (artist)

Henry Charles Seppings Wright (1849–1937) was an English artist, illustrator, war correspondent, and author.

## Life

Born in January 1849 at Stithians, Redruth, Cornwall, Wright was the son of a clergyman, the Rev. Francis Hill Arbuthnot Wright. In 1881, Wright, aged 32, was a painter and was living with his parents at Pendleton. His father was then Vicar of St Paul's, Paddington.
Wright contributed caricatures to Vanity Fair under the pseudonym "Stuff" and also worked for the Illustrated London News. He served as a war correspondent in Tripoli and with Tōgō's navy and wrote books about his experiences overseas, which he illustrated.
Wright participated in the looting of Benin City during the British Benin Expedition of 1897.

## Personal life

In 1884, Wright married Marie Eliza Willows in Croydon.
At the census of 1901, Wright was living at Roxborough Park, Harrow on the Hill, with his wife, Marie Seppings Wright, and children Frank, 15, Nellie, 14, and Stamford, 7. He gave his occupation as War Correspondent and the family had a cook and housemaid.
On 6 October 1927, Wright married secondly Charlotte Yellowley Loftus Brock at the Church of St Barnabas, Pimlico.
He died at his home in Bosham on 7 February 1937.

## Selected publications

* With Togo: The Story of Seven Months' Active Service Under His Command (London: Hurst and Blackett, 1905)
* Two Years Under the Crescent (1913; reprinted by Palala Press, 2015, ISBN 978-1347251775)
# Henry XIV, Duke of Bavaria

Henry XIV, Duke of Bavaria (29 September 1305 – 1 September 1339), was Duke of Lower Bavaria (also called Henry II).

## Family

Henry was born in Landshut, a son of Stephen I, Duke of Bavaria, and Jutta of Schweidnitz.
His maternal grandparents were Bolko I, Duke of Jawor and Świdnica and Beatrice of Brandenburg.
Bolko was a son of Bolesław II the Bald and his first wife Hedwig of Anhalt. Beatrix was a daughter of Otto V, Margrave of Brandenburg-Salzwedel and Jutta of Hennenberg.

## Biography

After the death of his father he became duke of Lower Bavaria together with his brother Otto IV under the tutelage of Louis IV, Holy Roman Emperor. Henry supported Louis against Frederick I and became a candidate for the German crown when Louis considered temporarily his resignation in 1333.
Conflicts with his brother Otto IV (d. 1334) and his cousin Henry XV, Duke of Bavaria on the partition of their lands worsened the relationship between the emperor and Henry XIV, who allied with his father-in-law John I of Bohemia. Notwithstanding this, Henry joined John, with large retinues, to crusade with the Teutonic Order in Prussia in the winter of 1337. Some months after the reconciliation with Louis IV in February 1339 Henry died from leprosy and was succeeded by his son John I, Duke of Bavaria.

## Marriage

On 12 August 1328, Henry married Margaret of Bohemia. She was a daughter of John I of Bohemia and Elisabeth of Bohemia (1292–1330). They had two children:
* John I, Duke of Bavaria (29 November 1329 – 20 December 1340)
* Henry of Wittelsbach (1330). Died within the year of his birth.
An illegitimate son named Eberhard is also mentioned in genealogies. Nothing is known of his mother and later life.
# William Perry (Scottish priest)

William Perry (died 1948) was an Anglican priest.
He was educated at the University of Aberdeen, he was ordained after a period of study at Edinburgh Theological College in 1894. He served curacies in Greenock and Edinburgh. He was Vice-Principal of Edinburgh Theological College from 1897 to 1899. He held incumbencies in Alloa, Stirling and Selkirk; and was Provost of St Andrew's Cathedral, Aberdeen from 1910 to 1912. He was Principal of the College of the Scottish Episcopal Church from 1912 to 1929; a Lecturer in Systematic Theology at Edinburgh University from 1921 (until his death); Dean of Edinburgh and Rector of Colinton from 1929 to 1939; Rector of Buckland, Gloucestershire from 1939 to 1940; and Canon in Residence at Edinburgh Cathedral from 1940 to 1947.
A prolific author, he died on 30 April 1948.
# Afri (organisation)

Afri (Action from Ireland) is a Dublin-based NGO that promotes human rights, peace, justice and environmentalism, especially in the Global South, with a focus on injustice caused by conflict. Its patron is Archbishop Desmond Tutu. Another patron of is former UN Assistant Secretary General Denis Halliday.
It is a member of the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons, the International Peace Bureau, Stop Climate Chaos Coalition, and Irish Development Education Association.
Its offices are in Phibsboro, Dublin.

## Mission

Its mission is the promotion of global justice and peace, and the reduction of poverty; this includes, but is not limited to, the progressive reduction of global militarisation.

## History

Initially, as of 1 September 1975, AfRI was taken from the phrase "Aid from the Republic of Ireland". At the International Conference on World Peace and Poverty in 1982 the Afri name was re-designated, now meaning "Action from Ireland".

## Annual events
### Famine Walk

Each year since 1988, Afri has hosted a Famine Walk to commemorate the Great Hunger at Doolough in south County Mayo.

### Feile Bride

Feile Bride celebrates and reflects on the spirit of St Brigid’s millennium-old message of justice, peace and hope. It happens annually in Kildare around the start of Spring in February. Its roots may be traced back to an episode in 1983 when five young men from Derry learned how to make Brigid Crosses and donated the proceeds from their sale to Afri. This developed into a schools’ campaign, the Brigid Peace Cross Campaign. Ten years later, in 1993, the first Féile Bríde was organized, to celebrate the success of the schools’ campaign, intended as a ‘one-off’ justice and peace conference. It was held in Kildare and has been re-run there every spring-time since.

### Hedge school

Since 1998, Afri has runs a hedge school at different places around Ireland, which has become an annual event reflecting on 'contemporary issues of injustice and oppression through conversation, debate and music'.

## Campaigns

Afri initiated a national “active citizenship” campaign in 2010, after a Government-initiated 'Active Citizenship Office' was closed the previous year, saying “traditional sources of authority have proven to be ineffective”.
Afri were co-organisers of the POSSIBILITIES event, which in 2011 welcomed the Dalai Lama to Ireland.
In 2014, the organisation ran two petitions on Change.org including one to ban fracking and another to inspect war planes using Shannon Airport.
Their partnerships with the global south include the Kenya Pastoralist Journalist Network and the Niger Delta communities.
Afri also work in Northern Ireland with the charity Children in Crossfire.
# Afri (disambiguation)

Afri may refer to:
* Afri, a people in north Africa after which the continent of Africa may be named
* Afri (organisation), an Irish organisation that promotes human rights, peace and justice
* Afri-can, also known as a ramkie, a type of guitar
* Afri-Cola, a cola soft drink produced in Germany
* Afriski, the only skiing resort in Lesotho
* Wadsworth Jarrell and the AFRI-COBRA movement about the African Commune of Bad Relevant Artists
# Afribactrus

Afribactrus is a monotypic genus of African dwarf spiders containing the single species, Afribactrus stylifrons. It was first described by J. Wunderlich & V. Nicolai in 1995, and has only been found in South Africa.
# Afro Blue Band

Afro Blue Band was an American jazz ensemble who released one album.

## Personnel

* Arthur Barron
* Steve Berrios (drums)
* Lionel Cole
* Glen Cronkhite
* Jerry Gonzalez (trumpet)
* Mark Levine (piano)
* Dave Liebman (saxophone)
* Mel Martin
* Melton Mustafa (trumpet)
* Steve Neil
* Phoenix Rivera
* Hilton Ruiz (piano)
* Papo Vasquez
* Nicole Yarling

## Discography

* 1995: Impressions (Milestone Records)
# Krister

Krister is a Swedish variant of the Swedish masculine given name Christer and may refer to:
* Krister Bringéus (born 1954), Swedish diplomat
* Krister Classon (born 1955), Swedish comedian, actor, director and screenwriter
* Krister Dreyer (born 1974), Norwegian musician
* Krister Hammarbergh (born 1963), Swedish politician of the Moderate Party
* Krister Henriksson (born 1946), Swedish actor
* Krister Kristensson (1942–2023), Swedish football player
* Krister Linder (born 1970), Swedish electronic musician
* Krister Nordin (born 1968), Swedish football player
* Krister Örnfjäder (born 1952), Swedish social democratic politician
* Krister Sørgård (born 1970), Norwegian cross country skier
* Krister Stendahl (1921–2008), Swedish theologian
* Krister Wemberg (born 1992), Norwegian football player
* Krister Wickman (1924–1993), Swedish politician
# Tropidophorus latiscutatus

Tropidophorus latiscutatus is a species of skink found in Thailand.
# Timo-Pekka Heikkinen

Timo-Pekka Heikkinen (born March 21, 1985) is a Finnish professional ice hockey player. He is currently playing for PYRY of the Finnish Suomi-sarja.
Heikkinen made his Liiga debut playing with JYP during the 2008-09 Liiga season.
# Lichtheimia

Lichtheimia is a genus of fungi belonging to the family Lichtheimiaceae.
The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.

## Species

Species:
* Lichtheimia blakesleeana (Lendn.) Kerst.Hoffm., Walther & K.Voigt
* Lichtheimia brasiliensis A.L.Santiago, N.Lima & R.J.V.Oliveira
* Lichtheimia corymbifera (Cohn) Vuill.
* Lichtheimia ramosa
# Henk Visser (collector)

Henk Visser (5 August 1923 – 11 June 2006) was a Dutch arms and armory collector, philanthropist and Dutch businessman.
The collection is centered around the ivory-stocked pistols. His collection was documented by the curator Jan Piet Puype who discovered that he had all of the very rare and important examples of ivory pistols in his collection (there were only 52 worldwide). The H.L. Visser collection is the largest collection of arms and armory. The Family collection is worth about $150 - $200 million and resides in the Rijksmuseum and the National Military Museum.

## About Henk Visser

Henk Visser (Hinderikus Lucas Visser) was born in Groningen and became involved in the Dutch resistance during World War II when he was still in High School. He was condemned to death and waited three months on death row before being sent to prison camp in Germany. After the war he went to work for a munitions factory, De Kruithoorn in Den Bosch (Netherlands), and traveled to Russia and Indonesia, where he began his collection of arms and armory. He later became an independent arms dealer, the largest one in the middle east.

## Catalogs

* The Visser Collection: Arms of the Netherlands in the Collection of H. L. Visser, Volume I: Catalogue of Firearms, Swords and Related Objects, by Jan Piet Puype, ISBN 90-400-9881-6
* The Visser Collection: Arms of the Netherlands in the Collection of H.L. Visser, Vol. II: Ordnance, by R. Roth, Waanders, Zwolle, 1996, ISBN 90-400-9882-4
# Gradski vrt Hall

Gradski vrt Hall is a multi-purpose indoor arena in Osijek, Croatia. The complex is used mostly for handball and basketball matches. The complex has 7 main halls, two of them with spectator seats, bigger one capacity of 3,538 (4,438 basketball configuration) and a smaller one 1,770, there are two more smaller halls for fighting sports training. The complex also contains the biggest indoor track and field compound in Croatia. It was also used as one of the venues during the 2009 World Men's Handball Championship. In 2017 the venue hosted the 2017 Davis Cup World Group first round between Croatia and Spain.

## Building levels

* Ground level – Level ± 0,00 (Halls A, C, D, G, H, saunas, swimming pool, locker rooms, sanitary facilities, sport medicine, shops, coffee bars, technical support, staff, etc.)
* 1st Level – Level +5,00 (Hall B, sport club premises, V.I.P., press, coffee shop, entrance hall, galleries, sanitary facilities etc.)
* 2nd Level – Level +9,00 (Track and field tunnel (F), technical support, staff, etc.)
* 3rd Level – Level +12,00 (Sport commentator gallery, TV, technical support)
The gross surface of entire complex is 18,590 m$^2$.

## Dimensions

* Big hall (A – 35x50 m)
* Smaller halls (C, D – 2 x 22x16 m)
* Gym (G – 10.25x9.6 m)
* Aerobic and fitness (H – 9.2x9.6 m) and saunas with a small swimming pool (18.5x10.6 m) locker rooms, sanitary facilities, sport medicine, doping control etc., are placed on the ground level ±0,00.
* Basketball hall (B – 30x32+10 m)
* Track and field tunnel (F – 87x16 m)
Except sport events this complex host all kind of entertainment, cultural and media events as well as expos.
# Serpent (video game)

Serpent (かこむん蛇, Kakomunja) is a snake video game developed by Naxat Soft for the Game Boy. It was released in 1990 in North America and Japan.

## Gameplay

In the future, there is a sport called Serpent. Two fighters in serpentine robotic machines try to box each other in to win the fight. The serpents are detailed in the fact that they aren't just a line, giving a greater sense of realism to the game. Each snake has a fixed number of lives; with losing a life being a representation of "losing the war." The "game over" message is a simple message saying "the bitter taste of defeat" with an animated picture of a snake crying and accompanied by a melancholic music in a waltz rhythm.
There are two modes with four difficulty levels; level 1 is considered to be the easiest (normal speed and enemy performance) while level 4 is the hardest (fast speed and enemies are likely to cheat death). The first mode allows players to simply compete against an opponent while the second mode brings in a series of small snakes that emerge when players take too long conquering a level. Missiles can be launched when the player collects them on the field. White numbers help the player develop a longer body while black numbers make the body shorter.
Missiles can either make the enemy faster (black missiles) or slower (white missiles). Winning 7 of the 13 possible matches automatically makes the player into the "champion of serpents."
# John Danby

John Danby may refer to:
* John Danby (footballer) (born 1983), professional footballer
* John Danby (ice hockey) (born 1948), Canadian former major league ice hockey player
* John Danby (musician) (1757–1798), English composer
# Glyphyalinia

Glyphyalinia is a genus of air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Zonitidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Glyphyalinia include:
* Glyphyalinia indentata (Say, 1823)
* Glyphyalinia pecki
* Glyphyalinia umbilicata (Henderson & Daniels, 1917) - Texas glyph
# Walter Bayly Llona

Walter Bayly Llona (born 9 April 1956) is a Peruvian economist and financier, and the Chief Executive Officer of Credicorp. He previously was CEO of Banco de Crédito del Perú, the largest bank in Peru. He is a member of the board of the Institute of International Finance.

## Early life and education

Bayly Llona was born in Lima, Peru on 9 April 1956, to James Francis Bayly Gallagher y Lucía Llona Astete. His grandmother was Peruvian writer Mercedes Gallagher Ortiz de Villate and his nephew is Emmy Award-winning television personality and author Jaime Bayly.
He received his bachelor's in business administration from the Universidad del Pacifico and his MBA from Hult International Business School (then known as the Arthur D. Little School of Management).

## Career

Bayly started working at Banco de Crédito del Perú in 1993. He became CEO of the bank in 2008.
In 2017, Bayly became a member of the board of directors of the Institute of International Finance.
In 2018, Bayly became CEO of Credicorp.

## Additional affiliations and memberships

Bayly also is on the board of Institute of International Finance and Banco de la Microempresa.

## Personal life

Bayly Llona is married to Fátima Aramburú Álvarez-Calderón.
# Walter D'Souza

Walter D'Souza may refer to:
* Walter D'Souza (cricketer) (?–2020), Indian cricketer
* Walter de Sousa (1920–1989), Indian field hockey player
# Agastya hyblaeoides

Agastya is a monotypic moth genus of the family Crambidae described by Frederic Moore in 1881. It contains only one species, Agastya hyblaeoides, described by the same author in the same year, which is found in Sikkim, India.
# Henry Sanders (priest)

Henry Sanders (1807–1888) was a Church of England priest, most notably Archdeacon of Exeter from 1875 until his death.
Sanders was born in Exeter and educated at Christ Church, Oxford, holding incumbencies in Langtree and Otterton. He was Head Master of Blundell's School from 1834; and Rector of Sowton from then until his death on 24 June 1888.
# Henry Sanders

Henry Sanders may refer to:
* Henry Sanders (historian) (1727–1785), English antiquarian
* Henry Sanders (politician) (born 1942), Democratic member of the Alabama Senate
* Henry G. Sanders (born 1942), American actor
* Henry Russell Sanders (1905–1958), American college football player and coach
* Henry Sanders (priest) (1807–1888), Church of England priest
* Henry Armytage Sanders (1886–1936), New Zealand war photographer and cinematographer
# Walter Franck

Walter Franck (16 April 1896 – 10 August 1961) was a German film actor. He appeared in 32 films between 1926 and 1952.

## Selected filmography

* Master of the World (1934)
* The Island (1934)
* Escapade (1936)
* Stronger Than Regulations (1936)
* Togger (1937)
* The Deruga Case (1938)
* Der Kaiser von Kalifornien (1936)
* Alarm at Station III (1939)
* The Governor (1939)
* The Girl from Barnhelm (1940)
* Between Hamburg and Haiti (1940)
* The Years Pass (1945)
* Blocked Signals (1948)
* The Prisoner (1949)
* The Lie (1950)
* The Deadly Dreams (1951)
* When the Heath Dreams at Night (1952)