OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ostreola

Ostreola is a genus of fungi in the family Mytilinidiaceae.
Ostreola may also be used to refer to also a genus of oyster in the family Ostreidae; however, this name is unaccepted and Ostrea should be used instead.
# Otmar Oliva

Otmar Oliva (born 19 February 1952) is a Czech sculptor and former political prisoner. He specializes in the creation of liturgical objects and the arrangement of sacral buildings.

## Biography

Oliva was born on 19 February 1952 in Olomouc-Hodolany. His mother was a political prisoner and his father was a war veteran and member of the anti-Nazi resistance. In 1967–1972, he studied sculpture at the Secondary School of Applied Arts in Uherské Hradiště and in 1972–1978, he studied sculpture at Academy of Fine Arts, Prague. He was actively involved in dissent and issuing and distributing samizdat documents of Charter 77. He was arrested in 1979 and became a political prisoner for 20 months.
After returning from prison in 1981, he got married. Since 1985, he was living and creating art in Velehrad. He created many sculptures of a predominantly sacred nature, and specialised himself mainly in the decoration of bells. He remained active in dissent. After the Velvet Revolution, he continued his artistic creation in his studio in Velehrad, where he also casts his sculptures. His masterpiece is the decoration of the papal Redemptoris Mater Chapel in Vatican City in 1994.

## Work

Oliva decorated many objects with liturgical ornaments. His notable works include:
* Redemptoris Mater Chapel in Vatican City
* Church of Our Lady Mother of the Church in Maribor, Slovenia
* Basilica in Velehrad
* Svatá Hora in Příbram
* Church of Our Lady of Victory in Karmelitská Street in Prague 1
# Leetile Disang Raditladi

Leetile Disang Raditladi (1910–1971) was a Motswana playwright and poet. He was born in Serowe and got his education in Tiger Kloof, Lovedale and Fort Hare University. A prolific author, he had his first book, a biography of Khama III, accepted for publication while still in high school at Lovedale. This book was later quashed by the Bechuanaland Protectorate authorities and was not published.
He was banished from the Bangwato Reserve in 1937 after Tshekedi Khama, the Bangwato regent accused Raditladi of adultery with his wife as well as for conspiring to bewitch him. After that Raditladi served as a colonial service clerk and quickly became the highest ranking Motswana in the Protectorate. Following his experiences with Tshekedi, Raditladi wrote his historical drama Motswasele II, his most famous work. The major theme of this work is with royal despotism and the perverted results of such tyranny.
In 1944 the Batawana Kgosi Moremi III asked the British to appoint Raditladi as the head of the Tsetse Fly Control agency in Ngamiland. As such he became the first Motswana to head a government department. Two years later, Moremi appointed him Tribal Secretary. This appointment occurred just before Moremi's death, following which the chief was succeeded by his wife, the regent EP Moremi. Raditladi and the Regent, both foreign-born, exercised tight control over Ngamiland and quickly aroused resentment. Their clandestine love affair also become public knowledge. In late 1950 the Regent was forced to abort Raditladi's child, an event that led Raditladi's opponents to drive him out of Ngamiland at gunpoint.
During the 1940s Raditladi was instrumental in establishing the sport of soccer in Botswana, and was behind the formation of leagues in both the northern and southern parts of the country.
In 1958 after his return to Serowe, Raditladi founded the Bechuanaland Protectorate Federal Party. Raditladi had for years been writing political newspaper columns under the pseudonym "Observer", but his journalistic abilities did not translate into successful politics. After his party was eclipsed by other nationalist movements he moved to the sidelines and played a minimal role in the run up to independence in 1966.
Raditladi wrote several historical plays, love stories and poems. In 2008 a large impact crater on Mercury was named Raditladi after him.
# Ouakpé-Daho

Ouakpé-Daho is a town and arrondissement in the Atlantique Department of southern Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Ouidah. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 2941.
# Murderer (2014 film)

Murderer (살인자) is a 2014 South Korean thriller film directed and written by Lee Ki-wook. The film was theatrically released on 16 January 2014.
It revolves around Joo-hyeop, a secret serial killer, who resolves to eliminate the only person who knows his true identity — his son's newfound friend.

## Premise

In a quiet countryside, Joo-hyeop, concealing his dark past as a serial killer, watches anxiously as his son befriends a girl who unwittingly discovers his true identity. Fearing exposure, Joo-hyeop makes a chilling decision: the girl must be silenced to protect his fragile new life with his son.

## Cast

* Ma Dong-seok
* Ahn Do-gyu
* Kim Hyun-soo
* Kim Min-seo

## Production

The film is based on the real case of the serial killer Kang Ho-soon.
Lee Ki-Wook, however, explained at the release of the film: "I wasn't trying to tell a story about a murderer. The extreme metaphor of a bad adult was a murderer. Above all, I wanted to tell the story of innocent children who have to grow up under bad adults. This is a movie that started with the question of how an innocent son with a murderer father can accept his fate and how he can escape that fate."

## Reception

The film mainly attracted attention in relation to the real events depicted, according to The Chosun Ibo, that commented "Ironically, the role of the murderer in Murderer was played by Ma Dong-seok, who had mainly played detective roles so far."
"Based on the motif of the contradictory fatherly love of wanting to remain a good father to his son while committing a cruel crime, the film was completed with the even more powerful setting that the only girl who knows the identity of the killer happens to be his son's most precious friend. Murderer thus attracts attention by presenting a different perspective on serial killers", stated WowTv Korea.
# List of ships of the line of the Order of Saint John

Malta was ruled by the Order of Saint John as a vassal state of the Kingdom of Sicily from 1530 to 1798. The islands of Malta and Gozo, as well as the city of Tripoli in modern Libya, were granted to the order by Spanish Emperor Charles V in 1530, following the loss of Rhodes. The Ottoman Empire managed to capture Tripoli from the Order in 1551, but an attempt to take Malta in 1565 failed.
The Maltese navy was small but competent and was constantly involved in naval warfare since its inception. Their greatest achievement came during the Great Siege of Malta of 1565. Their independence (and fleet) lasted until 12 June 1798, when Napoleon Bonaparte, during his campaign against the Ottoman Empire, captured Malta with little bloodshed, along with the entire remaining Maltese navy. All remaining Maltese ships were added to the French Navy. Some of these ships were later captured by the Royal Navy when they recaptured Malta in 1800, bringing an end to the history of the Maltese navy.

## Ship list

| Ship name | Year constructed | Year of decommissioning |
| Santa Anna | 1522 | Decommissioned in 1540 |
| Beneghem | Some time before 1654 | Some time after 1700 |
| San Giovanni | 1703 | Some time after 1703 |
| San Giacomo | 1703 | Some time after 1703 |
| Santa Croce | Some time before 1706 | Some time after 1706 |
| Half Moon | Some time before 1713 | Some time after 1713 |
| San Giovanni | 1718 | Broken up in 1753 |
| San Giorgio | 1719 | Some time after 1719 |
| San Vicenzo | 1720 | Some time after 1720 |
| San Antonio di Padova | 1727 | Broken up in 1765 |
| San Vicenzo | 1755 | Some time after 1720 |
| San Giovanni | 1720 | Broken up in 1765 |
| San Salvatore | Some time before 1760 | Some time after 1762 |
| San Zaccaria | 1765 | Broken up in 1803 |
| San Giovanni | 1768 | Some time after 1784 |
| San Giocomo | 1769 | Some time after 1784 |
| San Giovanni | 1796 | Wrecked, 1803 |

## Citations

* ↑ Winfield & Roberts, p. 82
# Werauhia balanophora

Werauhia balanophora is a bromeliad species in the genus Werauhia. This species is endemic to Costa Rica.
# NWA Southern Women's Championship (Georgia version)

The NWA Southern Women's Championship was a women's professional wrestling championship created in 1937. After 1944 it was defended in the National Wrestling Alliance affiliated Georgia Championship Wrestling (then known as ABC Booking) until the championship was retired in 1970.

## Title history

Key :
| No. | Overall reign number |
| Reign | Reign number for the specific champion |
| Days | Number of days held |
| No. | Champion | Championship change | Championship change | Championship change | Reign statistics | Reign statistics | Notes | Ref. |
| No. | Champion | Date | Event | Location | Reign | Days | Notes | Ref. |
| 1 | Judy Grable | September 16, 1958 (NLT) | N/A | N/A | 1 | N/A | Still a champion as of March 21, 1959. | |
| Championship history is unrecorded from March 21, 1959 to before April 8, 1960. |||||||||
| 2 | Gloria Barratini | April 8, 1960 (NLT) | N/A | N/A | 1 | N/A | Either defeated Mae Young to win the title or defeated her as a champion on that date. | |
| Championship history is unrecorded from before April 8, 1960 to before November 25, 1960. |||||||||
| 3 | Penny Banner | November 25, 1960 (NLT) | N/A | N/A | 1 | N/A | | |
| 4 | Barbara Baker | November 30, 1960 | N/A | Atlanta, GA | 1 | N/A | | |
| Championship history is unrecorded from November 30, 1960 to before February 1961. |||||||||
| 5 | Judy Grable | February 1961 (NLT) | N/A | N/A | 2 | N/A | Either remained the champion or won the title on August 3, 1982. | |
| Championship history is unrecorded from August 3, 1982 to before September 6, 1963. |||||||||
| 6 | Cora Combs | September 6, 1963 (NLT) | N/A | N/A | 1 | N/A | | |
| Championship history is unrecorded from September 6, 1963 to before January 1970. |||||||||
| 7 | Toni Rose | January 1970 (NLT) | N/A | N/A | 1 | N/A | | |
| — | Deactivated | N/A | — | — | — | — | Toni Rose was the last known documented champion. The date where the title was deactivated is unknown. | |
# Lozno (Kraljevo)

Lozno is a village situated in Kraljevo municipality in Serbia.
# Niphon

Niphon may refer to:
* Japan (Nippon, Nihon) or the main island Honshū
* Patriarch Nephon I of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 1310–1314
* Patriarch Niphon of Alexandria, Greek Patriarch of Alexandria in 1366–1385
* Niphon of Kafsokalyvia (1316–1411), Greek Orthodox saint and hermit
* Patriarch Nephon II of Constantinople (Saint Niphon), Ecumenical Patriarch in 1486–1488, 1497–1498 and 1502
* USS Niphon (1863), a steam ship of Union Navy in the American Civil War
* Niphon spinosus a species of grouper called the Ara
# La Rochelle, Manitoba

La Rochelle is a locality within the Rural Municipality of De Salaberry in south-eastern Manitoba, Canada. It is located approximately 60 kilometers (37 miles) south of Winnipeg. Established by Métis families in 1859, La Rochelle is the oldest community of the Rural Municipality of De Salaberry.
La Rochelle was the site of a small prisoner-of-war camp that held German soldiers captured during World War II. The camp was located just north of the intersection of Highway 59 and 23. It was a work camp that provided labour for working in sugar beets fields.
# MIFC

MIFC is an acronym and may refer to:
* Midwest Intercollegiate Football Conference, a defunct college football conference in the United States
* Mynydd Isa F.C., a Welsh football (soccer) team
* Malaysia International Islamic Financial Centre (MIFC)
* Material & Information Flow Chart, a tool used in Value Stream Mapping
# Primani

The Primani was a legio palatina of the Late Roman army, active in the 4th and 5th century.

## History

They fought against the Alemanni under the Caesar Julian in the Battle of Strasbourg (357). They were deployed in the middle of the second line of the Roman formation, with three auxilia palatina units on their left and other three, among which Regii and Batavi, on their right. During the battle, the Roman first line broke under the pressure of the Alamannic infantry, which pushed on the Primani. The soldiers resisted and counter-attacked, causing the enemy to flee.
The Notitia Dignitatum, a document describing civil and military offices in the Western Roman Empire around 420 and in the Eastern Roman Empire in 395 circa, records the existence of the Primani iuniores under the command of the comes Britanniarum, therefore within the comitatus of the Magister peditum of Gaul, and that of the Primani under the army of the second magister militum praesentalis of the East.
# Knowler

Knowler is an uncommon English surname, a toponymic derived from knoll (Old English cnoll), with the suffix -er common in Kent and Sussex.
# Lozo Sport

Lozo Sport are a football club based in Lastoursville, Gabon.
The club won promotion to the Gabon Championnat National D1 in 2016.
# Hugh Turner

Hugh Turner may refer to:
* Hugh Turner (footballer, born 1904) (1904–?), English Huddersfield Town goalkeeper football player
* Hugh Turner (footballer, born 1917) (1917–1992), English Darlington full back football player
* Hugh Turner (theologian) (1907–1995), academic and priest
* Hugh Thackeray Turner (1853–1937), English architect
# Lucky Khambule

Lucky Khambule is a South African former asylum seeker and activist in Ireland, and co-founder of the Movement of Asylum Seekers in Ireland.

## Career

Khambule lived in direct provision for some years after his arrival in Ireland in 2013.
He was involved in organising a strike of residents of a direct provision centre outside Cork, protesting the restrictive rules that were enforced around eating times and access to supplies such as toiletries. The strikers took over the centre, locking the staff out for 10 days. It ended when some of the residents' demands were met. In 2014, Khambule co-founded the Movement of Asylum Seekers in Ireland which advocates for greater rights for asylum seekers and calls for the end of direct provision.
Khambule was one of the central activists on the campaign to allow asylum seekers in Ireland to work. In 2017 the Supreme Court ruled that the absolute ban on asylum seekers from working was unconstitutional. He has since been critical of the system under which asylum seekers can access work.
He has highlighted issues such as the lack of access to third-level education for children in direct provision, and the impact of residents being unable to cook their own food in centres. Khambule has also spoken about the mental health implications of long term residency in direct provision centres, and the consequences of increased over-crowding in centres.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Khambule highlighted the issue of children in direct provision having less access to educational resources than their peers, and that they were suffering in more stringent lock down. He was one of those speaking about the issues regarding social distancing and self-isolating for those living in direct provision during the pandemic, and the high level of confirmed cases amongst residents.
On 6 June 2020, Khambule addressed the Black Lives Matter protest in Dublin. He has spoken about the difficulty that asylum seekers, black and people of colour face in gaining employment and other opportunities due to racism in Ireland.

## Personal life

Khambule was born in South Africa. He came to Ireland in 2013 and claimed asylum, and was placed in a direct provision centre outside Cork.
# Pitcairnia tympani

Pitcairnia tympani is a plant species in the genus Pitcairnia. This species is endemic to Venezuela.
# Pitcairnia venezuelana

Pitcairnia venezuelana is a plant species in the genus Pitcairnia. This species is endemic to Venezuela.
# Matt Parr

Rear Admiral Matthew John Parr, CB (born 20 August 1962) is a retired Royal Navy officer who has served as Commander Operations and Rear Admiral, Submarines and is currently an Inspector of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services.

## Early life and education

Parr was born on 20 August 1962 in Coventry, England. He studied geography at Hatfield College, Durham, graduating with a Bachelor of Science (BSc) degree in 1983.

## Naval career

Parr joined the Royal Navy in 1984. He completed the Submarine Command Course in 1993 and then became executive officer of the submarine HMS Triumph. He became an Operations Officer at Permanent Joint Headquarters in Northwood in 1995 and was then given command of the submarine HMS Trafalgar in 1997.
Parr became commanding officer of the frigate HMS Montrose as well as Captain of the 6th Frigate Squadron in 2001, Deputy Flag Officer Sea Training at Plymouth in 2003 and then returned to Northwood to join the Fleet Operations in 2005.
He went on to be commander, British Forces Gibraltar in May 2007, Director of Operational Capability at the Ministry of Defence in March 2009, and Principal Staff Officer to the Chief of the Defence Staff in December 2010.
He became Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff in December 2011, which was re-designated Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff (Policy) in April 2012, and Commander Operations and Rear Admiral, Submarines in May 2013. Parr retired in April 2016.
Parr was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in the 2014 New Year Honours.

## Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary

On leaving the navy, Parr was appointed to Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary (HMIC). He has additionally been an HM Inspector of Fire and Rescue Services since 2017. In June 2022, after the Metropolitan Police was placed in special measures by HMIC, Parr wrote to Commissioner Stephen House to outline "substantial and persistent concerns" regarding the force's performance, including its "inexperienced" workforce, its backlog of online child abuse cases, the stop and search of the athlete Bianca Williams, the strip-searching of children, the murder of Sarah Everard, and the force's approach to internal corruption.
# Pipes of Pan (disambiguation)

Pan flute or pan pipe is an ancient musical instrument.
Pipes of pan may also refer to:
* The Pipes of Pan, a poem by Adrian Ross, set to music by Edward Elgar.
* The Pipes of Pan, a collection of verse by poet Bliss Carman
* The Pipes o' Pan, a 1914 silent drama film
* The Pipes of Pan (film), a 1923 British film directed by Cecil Hepworth
* The Pipes of Pan, a painting during Pablo Picasso's neoclassical period
* Brian Jones Presents the Pipes of Pan at Joujouka, an album produced by Brian Jones
# Hugo Gallery

The Hugo Gallery was a New York City gallery, founded by Robert Rothschild, Elizabeth Arden and Maria dei Principi Ruspoli Hugo between 1945 and 1955 and operated by Alexander Iolas. The Hugo gallery was initially on East 55th Street and Madison Avenue.
When it first opened – on Thursday, November 15, 1945 – an extravagant party was held on the premises; an article by Edward Alden Jewell in the next morning’s Times reported on everything from the “first-rate” paintings to the sumptuous decorations, the work, he surmised, of “most of the florists in town”. The entire dance world, or so it seemed, turned out for the reception, surely less for the chance to contemplate paintings by Chagall and de Chirico than for an up-close view of Pavel Tchelitchew and Tamara Toumanova.

## Exhibitions

The gallery’s inaugural exhibition in November 1945, entitled “The Fantastic in Modern Art”, was organized by Charles Henri Ford and Parker Tyler, the editors of Surrealist magazine View.
The Christmas show of 1945 called “The Poetic Theatre” included among others Salvador Dalí, Pavel Tchelitchew and Joseph Cornell. In December 1946, Joseph Cornell had a solo exhibitions at the Hugo Gallery named "Romantic Museum at the Hugo Gallery: Portraits of Women by Joseph Cornell". For this exhibition Cornell conceived one of his most ambitious works, the untitled piece known as "Penny Arcade Portrait of Lauren Bacall".
In 1947 the gallery hosted "Bloodflames 1947", a show organized by Nicolas Calas and designed by Frederick Kiesler which was the last collective manifestation of the surrealist exiles' group in New York. The exhibition included work by David Hare, Arshile Gorky, Roberto Matta and Isamu Noguchi.
In April 1947, René Magritte had an exhibition at the Hugo Gallery in New York. Magritte achieves international recognition, in large part, to Hugo Gallery.
In 1952, Andy Warhol had his first solo exhibition at the Hugo Gallery named "Fifteen Drawings Based on the Writings of Truman Capote" (June 16 – July 3, 1952).
In 1953, Jan Yoors, the Belgian-born artist working in tapestry, painting, sculpture, and photography, had one of his first New York solo exhibitions at the gallery.
The director of the gallery was Alexander Iolas, assisted by David Mann. Alexander Iolas after working at the Hugo Gallery, founded the Jackson-Iolas Gallery in 1955 with former dancer, Brooks Jackson and later created a network of galleries under his own name. David Mann after working at the Hugo Gallery became the director of Bodley Gallery.
# Pipra block

Pipra Block is one of the administrative blocks of Palamu district, Jharkhand state, India.
# Hugh of Digne

Hugh of Digne (b. at Digne, south-east France, date uncertain; d. at Marseilles about 1285) was a Provençal Franciscan ascetical writer.
His close friend Salimbene refers to him in his Chronicles as "one of the most renowned clerics of the world a great preacher and in favour both among the clergy and the people; ever ready to dispute, he was possessed of a fluent speech, and a voice like that of a trumpet; he was a spiritual man ultra modum, so that on hearing him preach one would believe that he was listening to another St. Paul or another Elias." Salimbene also tells us that he was called Hugh of Bareol and that the Lombards knew him as Hugh of Montepesulano.
His sister, Douceline of Digne (ca. 1215-74), was the founder of the Beguines of Marseilles.

## Life

Jean de Joinville, in his life of Louis IX (Acta Sanctorum., August, V, xxvii), records the visit of Hugh of Digne to the king. Louis endeavoured to retain him at court, but Hugh set out again on his tour of evangelization. It was while on a similar journey that he wrote to John of Parma, who was then at Greccio, prophesying in his letter, among other things, the death of the pope and of St. Bonaventure, and the extinction of the Order of the Templars.
Salimbene considers that the writings of the Abbot Joachim of Flora influenced Hugh of Digne. He certainly took an active and prominent part in the movement of the Franciscan Spirituals. This is evidenced not only from his preaching, but more particularly from his exposition of the Rule of St. Francis and from his other ascetical writings.
A biographical sketch of Hugh of Digne in Spanish which is of indifferent critical value, was published in the "Chronica Seraphica" by Damian Carnejo. He asserts that Hugh of Digne died at Marseilles, where his remains now rest in the Franciscan church of that city beside those of his sister Douceline.

## Works

Among his works is the "Tractus de triplici via in sapientiam perveniendi", attributed to him by Bartholomew of Pisa in his "Conformities" (not to be confounded with the "Incendium Amoris" of Bonaventure, which in several codices bears a similar title). He likewise drew up a set of rules or constitutions for his sister, Douceline of Digne, and other pious women, who formed a sort of religious community known as the Dames de Roubans, with Douceline as their superior.