OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sekulić

Sekulić (Serbian Cyrillic: Секулић) is a surname found among Croats and Serbs.
The Croatian Heraldic and Vexillological Association records a noble family of Sekulić, based on Ivan Bojničić's Der Adel von Kroatien und Slavonien, an 1899 book of Coats of Arms of Croatia and Slavonia.
Notable people with the surname Sekulić include:
* Aleksander Sekulić (born 1978), Slovenian basketball coach
* Blagota Sekulić (born 1982), Montenegrin basketball player
* Boris Sekulić (born 1991), Serbian football defender
* Branislav Sekulić (1906–1968), Yugoslav football player and manager
* Danilo Sekulić (born 1990), Serbian football midfielder
* Dara Sekulić [sr] (1930–2021), Serbian poet
* Dragica Sekulić (born 1980), Montenegrin politician
* Goga Sekulić (born 1977), Montenegrin Serb turbo folk singer
* Isidora Sekulić (1877–1958), Serbian prose writer, novelist, essayist, adventurer, polyglot and art critic
* Martin Sekulić (1833–1905), Croatian physics teacher
* Milos Sekulic (born 1989), Swedish tennis player of Serbian descent
* Nemanja Sekulić (born 1994), Montenegrin footballer
* Peter Sekulic (born 1962), Canadian politician of Croatian origin
* Philip Sekulic (born 2003), Australian tennis player
* Radislav Sekulić (born 1985), Montenegrin football player
* Sava Sekulić (1902–1989), Serbian painter
# Ōchi, Saga

Ōchi (相知町, Ōchi-chō) was a town located in the Higashimatsuura District of Saga Prefecture, Japan. Ōchi is also romanized as Ouchi and is often referred to that way in Japan. Ōchi was founded as Ōchi-mura (Ōchi-village) by the amalgamation of 16 smaller villages in 1889. It became Ōchi-town (Ōchi-chō) in 1935. Ōchi thus had its own town hall.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 8,890 and a density of 136.60 persons per km². The total area was 65.08 km².
On January 1, 2005, Ōchi, along with the towns of Chinzei, Hamatama, Hizen, Kyūragi and Yobuko, and the village of Kitahata (all from Higashimatsuura District), were merged into the expanded city of Karatsu. The old town hall became the Ōchi branch office of Karatsu City Hall.
Ōchi contains the Memorial Hall of Hideo Murata who was a famous Japanese rōkyoku and enka singer. A major attraction are the Udonoiwaya Buddhist rock carvings. The scores of images of Buddha date from as early as the 7th century. Also popular is the nearby Mikaerinotaki (Looking Back Waterfall). The Warabino terraced rice fields, said to be the highest in Japan, are located on the northern slopes of Mount Hachimandake in Ōchi.
A major event is the harvest festival, the Ōchi-kunchi. This is a smaller version of the famous Karatsu Kunchi. Beginning on the 3rd Friday of October each year the town has a weekend in which there are a series of parades, day and night, where children and adults pull two large floats and dress in period costumes with much music and lively chanting.
Ōchi was coal mining town before World War II. These days the mine site has been transformed into Ōchi park, the Saga Royal golf course, and a sports complex. Ōchi has become something of a bedroom community, with considerable new housing developments on the north side of the Kyuragi river.
The main train station, Ōchi Station (相知駅), is on the Karatsu Line of Kyushu Railway Company (JR Kyushu) running from Nishi-Karatsu Station in Karatsu to Kubota Station in Saga. A smaller line, part of the Chikuhi Line, runs from Yamamoto Station of Karatsu City, through Nishi-Ōchi Station (West-Ōchi) to Imari Station in Imari City, a notable pottery centre in Saga Prefecture, along with Karatsu and Arita. The next station south from Nishi-Ōchi is Sari Station.
Ōchi has become home to the new 21 MW Saga Ouchi Solar farm just southwest of Oshigawa in southeast Ōchi. The solar farm is one of the biggest in Kyushu and opened in April 2018.

## Environs

* Ōchi Post office
* Karatsu City Hall Ōchi Branch
* Ōchi Library
* Karatsu City Ōchi Elementary School
* Karatsu City Ōchi Junior High School
* Memorial Hall of Hideo Murata
# Nata Piaskowski

Nata Piaskowski (1912–2004) was a Polish-American photographer. Known for her fine composition, she took portraits and landscapes as well as series on the San Francisco psychedelic scene and the changing effects of the tide.

## Early life

Born in Łódź, Poland, Piaskowski's parents were killed by Nazis in the Warsaw Ghetto. She attended the State Pedagogical Institute from 1930 to 1932, after which she became a schoolteacher. During the late 1930s, she travelled in France, Austria and the eastern United States. From 1939 to 1942, she lived in Switzerland before emigrating to the United States with her husband in 1942. Shortly after their arrival, her husband died.

## Career

After meeting a number of photographers and artists during the 1940s in Carmel, California, she obtained United States citizenship in 1948, allowing her to embark on her career while continuing her studies at the California School of Fine Arts where Minor White became a major influence. Her early photographs include images of Edward Weston and Minor White, Imogen Cunningham and the opening of the King Ubu Gallery. She began a close companionship with the painter Martin Baer (1894-1961). In the mid-1950s she joined Bechtel in San Francisco where she worked as a photo librarian and archivist. In addition to further portraiture, she took scenes of urban streets, landscapes and sea views.
After the death of her companion, Baer, she travelled to New York and Chicago as well as to England, France and Italy while embarking on colour photography in 1967, exchanging her large camera for a 35mm Leicaflex. In 1975, she retired from Bechtel. The same year, she put on a solo exhibition at the Focus Gallery in San Francisco titled "Light and Form" which covered shop windows during the psychedelic movement. Subsequent photo trips included Guatemala (1980) and California's Mojave Desert (1981). In 1982, she spent a month photographing the changing landscape at low tide. During the 1980s, she also photographed in New York, Washington D.C., Santa Fe and Taos as well as Death Valley and Yosemite Valley. In 1993, she photographed in Japan.

## Assessment

The artist and curator Robert Emory Johnson was impressed by her "magnificent" compositions: "She was very intelligent and very sensitive in her choice of music and poetry and was always encouraging other artists. She was a deep and serious artist throughout her life."

## Exhibitions

Piaskowski's photographs are held in numerous collections including those of the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the National Portrait Gallery. She also exhibited widely, including two solo exhibitions:
* 1989: "The Eye That Shapes", retrospective, Art Museum, Princeton University.
* 1994: "Grasses", black-and-white photography, 871 Fine Arts Gallery, San Francisco

## Later years

Piaskowsky died in 2004 in San Francisco at the Jewish Home for the Aged.
# The Inside (album)

The Inside is the second full-length album released by alternative rock band Zebra & Giraffe.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Greg Carlin except where noted
# Nicothoe tumulosa

Nicothoe tumulosa is a species of copepod parasitic on the gills of the glypheoid lobster Neoglyphea inopinata. It was described as a new species in 1976 by Roger F. Cressey. It can be differentiated from related species by the setal formula, and the trunk's covering of small bumps, which give the species its name.

## Discovery

A damaged decapod was collected in 1908 by the USFC Albatross in the Philippines. It was deposited in the United States National Museum, where it remained unidentified until Michèle de Saint Laurent examined it in 1975. Her colleague Jacques Forest recognised that it represented the first known extant species of the infraorder Glypheidea, which was thought to have been extinct since the Eocene, a conclusion endorsed by Fenner A. Chace, Jr. and Raymond B. Manning.
Parasitic copepods were discovered on the gills of the Neoglyphea specimen, and were described in a 1976 paper by Roger F. Cressey. Five specimens were examined, all female, and all but one adults. The specific epithet tumulosa is from the Latin meaning "full of mounds", referring to the surface texture of the animal's back. N. tumulosa is the only species in the genus to parasitise animals other than clawed lobsters of the family Nephropidae (Homarus gammarus and species of Metanephrops).

## Description

The body of Nicothoe tumulosa is up to 1.24 millimetres (0.049 in) long, and up to 0.59 mm (0.023 in) wide. The preserved specimens are purple in colour. Most of the dorsal aspect is covered by three large plates; remaining areas of the trunk are covered with "small sclerotised bumps". N. tumulosa differs from other related species by the numbers of setae on its legs, and by the surface texture of the trunk.
Females bear large egg sacs, similar to those in other copepod species, and each containing 50–60 eggs; the males are unknown.
# Smolensk Province (disambiguation)

Smolensk Province was a province of Riga Governorate, Russia, 1713–1726.
Smolensk Province may also refer to:
* Smolensk Oblast, a federal subject of Russia
* Smolensk Governorate, an administrative division of the Russian Empire
# Odisha Film Development Corporation

The Odisha Film Development Corporation is a Public Sector Undertaking (PSU) of Government of Odisha. Odisha Film Development Corporation is a promotional agency for the growth and development of film industry in Odisha established in 1976 in Cuttack to promote the Odia film industry.

## Achievements

* Establishment of Kalinga Studios with Complete Facilities for Indoor Shooting, Outdoor Shooting, Editing, Dubbing, Music Recording (Mono Stereo), Mixing in 16mm, 35mm and Cinema Scope Format
* Establishment of Prasad Kalinga Film Laboratory for Processing and Printing of Colour and Black & White Films in 16mm, 35mm and Cinema Scope Format
* Establishment of a Video Complex in Kalinga Studio for Production of Video Films, Telefilms and Serials with Facilities for Editing, Recording, Dubbing and Shooting
* Organisation of 16 of Regional Film Festivals for Screening of Various Award Winning and Indian Panorama Films
* Organisation of 9 of Children's Film Festivals in Collaboration with Children Film Society of India
* Organisation of the 5th International Children's Film Festival in the Year 1987
* Organisation of 13 Foreign Film Festivals
* Sanction of subsidy to 283 Oriya & Other Languages Featured Films & Documentary Films
* Sanction of subsidy to 13 New Cinema Houses Equivalent to ET Collected for First 2 Years
* Sanction of loan for Construction of Cinema Houses to 86 Entrepreneurs
* Sanction of Soft Loans for Production of 95 Odia Featured Films
* Sanction of Term Loan for Production of 41 Odia Feature Films
* Establishment of an Office Complex known as Chalachitra Bhawan to House the Headquarter of the OFDC at Cuttack with a Film Archive and Preview Theatre
* Declaration of Film Production and Cinema Hall Construction as Industrial Activities
* Enforcement of Compulsory Screening of Odia Feature Films in the Cinema Houses since 11 December 1978
* Opening of Regional Office of the Board of Film Certification

## Past Chairpersons

* Muzibula Khan, Chairman of Odisha Film Development Corporation
* Devdas Chhotray, Director of Odisha Film Development Corporation (1983-89 & 1996-98).
* Sarat Pujari, Member of the Board of Directors
# Robot Framework

Robot Framework is a generic software test automation framework for acceptance testing and acceptance test-driven development (ATDD). It is a keyword-driven testing framework that uses tabular test data syntax.

## History

The basic ideas for Robot Framework were shaped in Pekka Klärck's masters thesis in 2005. The first version was developed at Nokia Networks the same year. Version 2.0 was released as open source software June 24, 2008 and version 3.0.2 was released February 7, 2017.
The framework is written using the Python programming language and has an active community of contributors. It is released under Apache License 2.0 and can be downloaded from robotframework.org.
In 2020 survey it scored 8 among 12 test automation frameworks, with 3 % of respondents using it. In 2021 it had fallen to 18 among 22 with 2 % usage.

## Description

Test cases are written using a keyword-testing methodology written in a tabular format. These tables can be written in plain text, tab-separated values (TSV), or reStructuredText (reST) formats files in any text editor or using the Robot Integrated Development Environment (RIDE). RIDE simplifies writing test cases by providing framework-specific code completion, syntax highlighting, etc.

## Examples

The following test case implements a Hello, World! example:
Log is a built-in keyword that logs the given parameter to the test report generated by Robot Framework.
With SeleniumLibrary, writing tests for web applications is very easy too:
This test opens a new Internet Explorer browser window with Google and performs an Internet search for "Hollywood Celebrities" by pressing the button "Google Search".
With Robot Framework Browser, automation can be done with Chromium, WebKit and Firefox.

## Add-ons

These libraries are best implemented in Python, but using Java or .NET is also possible.
Other languages such as Perl, JavaScript, and PHP can be used for libraries as well, using the documented remote library interface.
# List of counts of the Vexin

The county of the Vexin was a medieval French county that was later partitioned between the Vexin Français (French Vexin) and the Vexin Normand (Norman Vexin). The count of the Vexin was the ruler of said county.

## List of counts
### Carolingian counts

* 753–764 Romuald, survivor of the Battle of Poitiers (732)
* in 790 Griffon
* 796 Riferus
* (date unknown) Regnauld
* about 851–864 Geilenus, count of Meulan

### Nibelungs

* 864-after 879 Nibelung IV
* Theodoric I, his son
* 886 Adelram III and Theodoric II, defenders of Pontoise, nephews of Theodoric I

### House of Valois-Vexin-Amiens

* c. 895 – 919 Ermenfroi, also count of Amiens and Valois
* 915–926 Ralph I d'Ostrevent, also count of Amiens and Valois, son-in-law of preceding
* 926–943 Ralph II, also count of Amiens and Valois, son of preceding
* 943 – after 992 Walter I, also count of Amiens and Valois, apparently brother of preceding
* c. 998 – after 1017 Walter II the White, also count of Amiens and Valois, son of preceding
* c. 1024 – 1035 Drogo, also count of Amiens, son of preceding
* 1035–1063 Walter III, also count of Amiens, Valois and Maine, son of preceding
* 1063–1074 Ralph IV, also count of Valois and Amiens, son of Ralph III of Valois and grandson of Walter II
* 1074–1077 Simon, also count of Valois and Amiens, he became a monk and his properties were dispersed, Vexin being partitioned between the Duke of Normandy and the King of France
* 1092–1108 Louis of France, son of king Philip I of France, made count of Vexin Français, later crowned king Louis VI of France

### House of Bourbon

* 1673–1683 Louis-César de Bourbon (1673–1683), legitimized infant son of Louis XIV of France and Madame de Montespan
# Selapadu

Selapadu is a village in Andhra Pradesh, India. It is in Chebrolu revenue mandal.
# İçlikaval, Baskil

İçlikaval (Kurdish: Simikan) is a village in the Baskil District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Zeyve tribe and had a population of 65 in 2021.
# Ryan Clark

Ryan Clark may refer to:
* Ryan Clark (American football) (born 1979), NFL football player
* Ryan Clark (actor) (born 1983), Australian former actor, best known for Home and Away and lifeguard
* Ryan Clark (musician) (born 1979), co-founder of the band Demon Hunter
* Ryan Clark (snooker player) (born 1992), English snooker player
* Ryan Clark (footballer) (born 1997), Scottish footballer
* Ryan Clark, creator of the games Incredibots and Crypt of the NecroDancer
# The Inside Man (TV series)

The Inside Man is a British television series that was shown in twelve one-hour episodes in 1969. The mystery drama series, produced by London Weekend Television starred Frederick Jaeger as criminologist Dr. James Austen.
# Small Town Pistols (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Top Country | |
Small Town Pistols is the debut studio album by Canadian country music group Small Town Pistols. It was released on February 19, 2013 by 604 Records. Its second single, "Living on the Outside," debuted on the Canadian Hot 100 in January 2013.
Small Town Pistols was nominated for Country Album of the Year at the 2014 Juno Awards.

## Critical reception

Henry Lees of Top Country gave the album four and a half stars out of five, writing that it is "polished, intriguingly diverse and confident even in its introspective moments" and "showcases two young artists who have developed into top calibre musicians and songwriters."

## Chart performance
### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Single | CAN Country | CAN |
| 2012 | "Colour Blind" | — | — |
| 2012 | "Living on the Outside" | 10 | 90 |
| 2013 | "Blame It on the Radio" | 27 | — |
| 2013 | "Anthem of a Runaway" | 22 | — |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart ||||
# Oak City Christian Church

Oak City Christian Church, also known as Oak City Christian Church, Disciples of Christ, is a historic Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) (DOC) church located at 310 W. Commerce Street in Oak City, Martin County, North Carolina. It was built in 1921, and is a one-story, frame, weatherboarded, Gothic Revival style building. It features five lancet-arched stained-glass windows, a two-story bell tower with a broached hexagonal roof, and a hip-roofed porch.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
# Robin Gladwin

Robin Gladwin (12 August 1940 – 5 September 2023) was an English footballer who played as a left-back.

## Career

Gladwin began his career in non-league with hometown club Harlow Town, before moving to Cambridge City and Chelmsford City. In January 1966, Gladwin signed for Second Division club Norwich City. Gladwin made 16 Football League appearances during his time at Norwich, before signing for Oxford United, where he played 48 times in all competitions, before retiring in 1970 due to injuries.

## Death

Gladwin died in Didcot on 5 September 2023, at the age of 83.
# Thulium(III) oxalate

Thulium(III) oxalate is the oxalate of thulium with the chemical formula Tm$_2$(C$_2$O$_4$)$_3$. Its hydrate can be prepared by reacting an aqueous solution of thulium(III) chloride and a benzene solution of dimethyl oxalate. Its pentahydrate is decomposed by heat to obtain the dihydrate, which is further heated to obtain thulium(III) oxide. It reacts with hydrochloric acid to obtain H[Tm(C$_2$O$_4$)$_2$]·6H$_2$O.
# Zabana

Zabana may refer to:
* Zabana language, an Oceanic language spoken in the Solomon Islands
* Zabana!, a 2012 Algerian film
# Selania leplastriana

Selania leplastriana, the Leplastrier's piercer, is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in most of southern Europe except the Balkan Peninsula. It is also found in the Near East and North Africa.
The wingspan is about 13 mm. Adults are on wing in July. They are day flyers.
# İçerenköy (Istanbul Metro)

İçerenköy is an underground station on the M8 line of the Istanbul Metro. It is located on Kayışdağı Street in the Küçükbakkalköy neighbourhood of Ataşehir. It was opened on 6 January 2023.

## Station layout

| Platform level | Southbound | ← toward Bostancı (Küçükbakkalköy) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| Platform level | Northbound | toward Parseller (Kayışdağı) → |

## Operation information

The line operates between 06.00 - 23.00 and train frequency is 8 minutes and 40 seconds.
# Nataša Kolega

Nataša Kolega (born 6 June 1966) is a former Yugoslav and Croatian handball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1988 Summer Olympics, where the Yugoslav team finished fourth.
# Obsession (I Love You)

"Obsession (I Love You)" is a song by American-Australian pop singer Amiel, released as the second single from her debut studio album, Audio Out (2003). According to Amiel, the song went through many changes, eventually becoming a dark-sounding track that illustrates the narrator's obsessive tendencies. Released as a single on 30 June 2003, "Obsession" peaked at number 15 on the Australian Singles Chart.

## Background

Amiel said of "Obsession": "The song went through many changes and has had many lives. In the end it [the song] took on a kind of Nine Inch Nails vibe. That's what Josh is like. He becomes obsessed and driven toward a particular thing and in this song that is what he wanted. It totally works for this song to be dark and strange because it helps illustrate the obsessive, deluded character that I am playing."

## Track listing

Australian CD single
* "Obsession (I Love You)" (original version)
* "Obsession (I Love You)" (alternate radio mix)
* "Obsession (I Love You)" (Rogue Traders Denim Tribute mix)
* "Obsession (I Love You)" (Infusion underground club mix)
# Robert Sherbrooke

Rear Admiral Robert St Vincent Sherbrooke, VC, CB, DSO, DL (8 January 1901 – 13 June 1972) was a senior officer in the Royal Navy and a recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

## Early life

Born in Oxton, Nottinghamshire, Sherbrooke attended the Royal Naval Colleges of Osborne and Dartmouth and joined the Royal Navy in 1917 as a midshipman aboard HMS Canada. He was promoted to commander in 1935 and served aboard the aircraft carrier HMS Courageous. His wartime commands were all destroyers.

## Victoria Cross

Sherbrooke was 41 years old and a captain in the Royal Navy during the Second World War when the following deed took place during the Battle of the Barents Sea for which he was awarded the VC.
   Captain Sherbrooke, in H.M.S. Onslow, was the Senior Officer in command of the destroyers escorting an important convoy [​JW 51B​] bound for North Russia. On the morning of 31st December [1942], off the North Cape, he made contact with a greatly superior enemy force [led by the heavy cruiser Hipper and the pocket battleship Lützow​] which was attempting to destroy the convoy. Captain Sherbrooke led his destroyers into attack and closed the Enemy. Four times the Enemy tried to attack the convoy, but was forced each time to withdraw behind a smoke screen to avoid the threat of torpedoes, and each time Captain Sherbrooke pursued him and drove him outside gun range of the convoy and towards our covering forces. These engagements lasted about two hours, but after the first forty minutes H.M.S. Onslow was hit, and Captain Sherbrooke was seriously wounded in the face and temporarily lost the use of one eye. Nevertheless he continued to direct the ships under his command until further hits on his own ship compelled him to disengage, but not until he was satisfied that the next Senior Officer had assumed control. It was only then that he agreed to leave the bridge for medical attention, and until the convoy was out of danger he insisted on receiving all reports of the action. His courage, his fortitude and his cool and prompt decisions inspired all around him. By his leadership and example the convoy was saved from damage and was brought safely to its destination.
Sherbrooke's actions – and the German ships' failure to neutralize the convoy despite its superior force – were pivotal in Hitler's order to end the use of surface fleet of the Kriegsmarine at the beginning of 1943.

## Later life

From July 1945 to mid-1946, Sherbrooke was commanding officer of the cruiser HMS Aurora. He later achieved the rank of rear admiral.
He was appointed High Sheriff of Nottinghamshire for 1958–59. His daughter is Dione Digby, Lady Digby.
He died in his home town of Oxton, aged 71.