OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Laporje, Slovenska Bistrica

Laporje (pronounced) is a village in the Municipality of Slovenska Bistrica in northeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Drava Statistical Region. The village includes the hamlets of Laporska Gorca to the southeast and Turnše to the southwest.

## Name

Laporje was first attested in written sources in 1251 as Lapriach (and as Lapriak in 1273 and Labriach in 1480). The name is derived from the Slovene common noun lapor 'marl', referring to the characteristics of the local soil. The place name is now a singular neuter form but, based on the locative plurals reflected in the medieval transcriptions, it was probably originally the plural demonym *Lapor′ane (literally, 'people living on marly soil').

## History

The area was already settled in antiquity, as testified by the discovery of four carved stones during renovation of the church in 1907. (Two of the stones have been lost, and one is now built into the south wall of the church.) Schooling was established in Laporje in 1828, with classes held in the rectory. School buildings were built in the village in 1848, 1881, and 1926.

## Church

The parish church in the settlement is dedicated to Saints Phillip and James and belongs to the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Maribor. It was built in 1907 on the site of a 14th-century church. The first structure at the site dated to 1374, and the parish was established in 1395. The first known parish priest was attested in 1429, and the parish records date back to 1619. The main altar in the church was created by Jožef Holzinger in 1770, and several statues are the work of Jožef Straub.
# Peter Thompson (broadcaster)

Peter Thompson (born 1952) is an Australian broadcast journalist and educator. He is a Fellow of the Australia and New Zealand School of Government and an adjunct professor at Macquarie University. He is director of the Centre for Leadership, a private consultancy on communication.
Thompson was the presenter of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's Talking Heads, a weekly biographical television program about the lives of prominent Australians, which began on ABC1 in 2005 and ended in 2010 after 238 episodes.

## Life and career

Peter Thompson was born in Sydney, New South Wales, and was educated at St. Joseph's College, Hunters Hill and St Pius X College, Chatswood. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree from the Australian National University in 1977, a Masters of Business Administration from the Australian Graduate School of Management in 1984 and a Masters of Public Administration from the Harvard Kennedy School in 1987.
Thompson began his career as a sports broadcaster on radio at 2LF in Young in 1970. He moved to Tasmania in 1972 and worked as a presenter on various commercial stations, including 7EX, 7LA and TNT9. He also presented the ABC TV current affairs program This Day Tonight in 1978.
From 1979 to 1982, as project officer for the Australian Conservation Foundation, he was a leader of the effort to protect the world heritage values of Tasmania's Franklin and Gordon Rivers from hydro-electric development. He wrote two books on the campaign. In 1985 he was presented with the University of New South Wales Alumni Award for his role in conservation.
Thompson presented 702 ABC radio's Drivetime in 1987 and then the ABC morning current affairs program AM from 1988 to 1993. He was presenter of Radio National Breakfast from 1994 to 1999 and again from 2003 to 2004. He also hosted a series of 35 "Wisdom Interviews" for Radio National from 2002 to 2004.
Thompson was appointed a fellow of the Australia and New Zealand School of Government in 2007 and teaches executive programs in public policy with a focus on communication concepts. His interests include political and social change, risk communication and behavioural change. He became an adjunct professor at Macquarie University's Department of International Communication in 2006.
The Centre for Leadership creates educational workshops for the public, private and not-for-profit sectors on public interest issues such as ethics and communicating with integrity, according to Aristotle's principles of ethos, pathos and logos.

## Publications

* Power in Tasmania, Australian Conservation Foundation, 1982.
* Bob Brown of the Franklin River, Allen and Unwin, 1985.
* The Secrets of the Great Communicators, ABC, 1992.
* Persuading Aristotle, Allen and Unwin, 2001.
* Wisdom: The Hard Won Gift, Interviews, ABC, 2003.
* Talking Heads, Interviews, ABC Books, 2008.
* More Talking Heads, Interviews, ABC Books, 2009.
# Jeannette Henry Costo

Jeannette Henry Costo (1908–2001) was an American activist, author, editor, and journalist. She co-founded the American Indian Historical Society (AIHS), and the Indian Historian Press publishing company.

## Background

Jeannette Henry was born on June 27, 1908. She identified as being "born to the Turtle clan of the Carolina Cherokee," as Gretchan Bataille and Laurie Lisa wrote in the Native American Women: A Biographical Dictionary.
She ran away from home as a teenager, and was a police reporter for the Detroit Free Press as a young woman.

## Marriage and activism

In the 1950s Jeanette married Rupert Costo (Cauhilla) with whom she co-founded the American Indian Historical Society (AIHS) in 1962. The AIHS was a cultural and activist organization. Its headquarters were named Chautauqua House and was located at 1451 Masonic Avenue in the Ashbury Heights neighborhood of San Francisco, California. The organization dissolved in 1986. At that time the couple donated many of the organization's library holdings to the University of California, Riverside (UC Riverside), and established an endowed chair in American Indian Studies at UC Riverside.
In 1988, the Costos, both Roman Catholic, were vocal in protesting the beatification of Christian missionary Junípero Serra.

## Writing and publishing

The couple also published several periodicals including Wassaja and the Indian Historian. Additionally they had a publishing company similarly named the Indian Historian Press, which published some 59 book titles.
Jeannette Henry Costo wrote Textbooks and the American Indian. She edited Indian Voices: The Native American Today and The American Indian Reader. She also co-wrote a number of books with Rupert Costo, including The Missions of California: A Legacy of Genocide (1987).

## Death

Costo died on January 31, 2001, in San Francisco, California.

## Publications

* Costo, Rupert; Henry Costo, Jeannette (1987). The Missions of California: A Legacy of Genocide. The Indian Historian Press. ISBN 9780317645392.
* Costo, Rupert; Henry Costo, Jeannette (1995). Natives of the Golden State: The California Indians. The Indian Historian Press. ISBN 9780713436266.
# John Earle

John or Jonathan Earle may refer to:
* John Earle (bishop) (c. 1601–1665), English bishop
* John Earle (divine) (1749–1818), English Catholic divine
* John Earle (professor) (1824–1903), British Anglo-Saxon language scholar
* John Earle (Australian politician) (1865–1932), first Labor Premier of Tasmania
* John B. Earle (1766–1836), United States Representative from South Carolina
* John Milton Earle (1794–1874), American businessman and abolitionist
* John Earle (American football) (born 1968), Former NFL/CFL player
* Jack Earle (1906–1952), American silent film actor
* John Earle (musician) (1944–2008), Irish saxophone player
* Jonathan F. Earle, Florida academic who won the NSF Presidential Award for Excellence in Science, Mathematics and Engineering Mentoring
* Jonathan H. Earle, Louisiana academic specialising in the history of the antebellum United States
* John Earle Sullivan (born 1995), activist and photojournalist
# Jassy–Kishinev offensive

Jassy–Kishinev offensive may refer to either of the following military offensives carried out by Soviet forces during World War II:
* First Jassy–Kishinev offensive, 8 April–6 June 1944, Soviet failure
* Second Jassy–Kishinev offensive, 20–29 August 1944, Soviet victory
# Kuo Po-cheng

Kuo Po-cheng (Chinese: 郭柏成; pinyin: Guō Bóchéng) (born January 15, 1978) is a Taiwanese professional pool player, nicknamed "the Little Monster". Kuo finished first runner-up to Wu Chia-ching in the 2005 World Nine-ball Championship held in Kaohsiung, Taiwan. He was also runner-up to Francisco Bustamante in the 2010 WPA World Nine-ball Championship held in Doha, Qatar.

## Titles

* 2010 Asian Games Eight-ball Singles
# Laponiahalvøya

Laponiahalvøya is a peninsula at Nordaustlandet, Svalbard, east of Brennevinsfjorden and west of Nordenskiöldbukta. The peninsula has a length of about 18 nautical miles. The landscape consists of mountains between 300 and 600 meters; the highest is Snøtoppen (620 m.a.s.l.)
# Juca (disambiguation)

Juca was a Portuguese football midfielder and coach.
Juca may also refer to:
* Juca (name), many people with the given name or surname
* Jucá River, river in Brazil
* Estádio Juca Ribeiro, stadium in Brazil
* "I-Juca-Pirama", Brazilian poem
# Pflunspitzen

The Pflunspitzen are the highest points in the western Verwall Group in the Austrian Alps, reaching a maximum height of 2,912 m (AA). They lie west of the neighbouring Kaltenberg; the nearest village is Klösterle by Arlberg north of the peaks.
The summit block is divided into the south top (2,869 m above sea level (AA)), the fore top (Vorgipfel), the main summit (Hauptgipfel, 2,912 m above sea level (AA)) and the north top. Several routes run from the Reutlinger Hut and the Konstanzer Hut to the summit. The easiest route – climbing grade I – runs from the Reutlinger Hut via the south cold to the south top. Other routes vary in difficulty between grades III and V and are usually described as scenic rock climbing routes, as is the crossing from the north top to the Kaltenberg (III). The Via Katrin (III to VI) runs up the west face to the main summit.

## Literature

* Peter Pindur, Roland Luzian, Andreas Weiskopf: Alpine Club Guide Verwallgruppe. Bergverlag Rother, 10th edn., Munich, 2005, ISBN 3-7633-1251-X
# Ousmane Diop

Ousmane Diop (born 9 December 1975) is a retired Senegalese footballer.

## Career

Diop played for Skoda Xanthi and Egaleo in the Greek Alpha Ethniki. He also had a spell with Dobrudzha Dobrich in the Bulgarian A PFG.
Diop made several appearances for the Senegal national football team and played at the 2000 African Cup of Nations finals.
# John Coumbe

John William Hurtle Coumbe AM (28 September 1916 – 9 February 1983) was an Australian politician who represented the South Australian House of Assembly seat of Torrens from 1956 to 1977 for the Liberal and Country League and Liberal Party. On 26 September 1969, Coumbe laid the millionth brick of the Strathmont Centre in what is now Oakden.
# Rural Municipality of Hamiota

The Rural Municipality of Hamiota is a former rural municipality (RM) in the Canadian province of Manitoba. It was originally incorporated as a rural municipality on June 28, 1895. It ceased on January 1, 2015 as a result of its provincially mandated amalgamation with the Town of Hamiota to form the Hamiota Municipality.

## Communities

* Decker
* Lavinia
* McConnell
* Oakner
* Pope
# Just Missed the Train

Just Missed the Train is a Danielle Brisebois compilation album released on September 26, 2006. It contains numerous tracks from her 1994 debut Arrive All Over You and the rare B-sides "Sinking Slow", "Pretty Baby", and an acoustic version of "Just Missed the Train".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Danielle Brisebois and Gregg Alexander, except where noted
# Pericyma polygramma

Pericyma polygramma is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by George Hampson in 1913. It is found in subtropical Africa and is known from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Nigeria, South Africa and Madagascar.
It has a wingspan of approx. 32–38 mm.
# Kurmancî

Kurmancî may refer to:
* Kurmancî (magazine), a Kurdish linguistic magazine
* Kurmanji (also known as Northern Kurdish), a Kurdish dialect spoken in Turkey, Iran, Iraq and Syria
# Langtree

Langtree is a village and parish in north Devon, England, situated about 4 miles (6 km) south-west of Great Torrington and 8 miles (13 km) south of Bideford. Its name means "tall tree". Torridge District Council and Devon County Council are responsible for local government, while for religious administrative purposes it is part of the Archdeaconry of Barnstaple and the Diocese of Exeter. In 2021 the parish had a population of 837.
As well as houses and farms, Langtree village contains:
* All Saints' Church – a 13th-century Anglican church.
* Langtree Community School and Nursery Unit, a state-funded primary school. It was built in 1929 and was extended in 1992 and 1998–1999.
* A modern Parish Hall, which attracted attention in 2003 by staging the controversial pantomime Snow White and the Seven Asylum Seekers, written by Bob Harrod.
* A chapel.
* The Green Dragon pub.
* A shop and post office which have now been closed.
Langtree parish also includes the smaller village of Stibb Cross.
An entry in White's History, Gazetteer, and Directory of Devonshire (1850) reads: "LANGTREE is a considerable village, 3½ miles S.W. of Great Torrington, and has in its parish 911 souls, and 4028 acres (16 km$^2$) of land, including the hamlets of Stowford and Week. The Trustees of the late Lord Rolle own most of the soil, and are lords of the manors of Langtree and Stowford, and patrons of the rectory ... The Church has a tower and five bells, and contains several neat monuments. There was anciently a chapel at Cross hill. The National School, built in 1840, is supported by the rector." The school referred to was situated next to the church and later used as a village hall.
The National Gazetteer of Great Britain and Ireland (1868) adds: "The village, which is considerable, is wholly agricultural. The soil is clayey, but in some parts rich, producing good crops of wheat and barley. The prevailing timber is oak and pine. The road from Torrington to Holsworthy and Launceston passes through the parish. The tithes have been commuted for a rent-charge of £510. The living is a rectory in the diocese of Exeter, value £348. The church, dedication unknown, is an ancient stone structure, with a tower containing five bells. There was formerly a chapel-of-ease at Cross-Hill. The parochial charities produce about £55 per annum. There is a parochial school for both sexes, in which a Sunday-school is also held. The Baptists and Bible Christians have each a chapel. The trustees of the late Lord Rolle are lords of the manor."
UK national grid reference for centre point of Langtree: SS451156
# Pepene Eketone

Pepene Eketone (ca. 1856 – 9 November 1933) was a New Zealand interpreter, native agent, assessor and politician. Of Māori descent, he identified with the Ngāti Maniapoto iwi. He was born in Taranaki, New Zealand in circa 1856.
He sometimes used an English name, which was based on missionaries, and was thus known as Fairburn Eggleston or Fairburn Eccleston. The official return for the 1931 election lists him as Pepene Tango Eketone; the middle name is not mentioned in his Dictionary of New Zealand Biography.
Eketone was politically active and contested his first general election in 1887, when he stood in the Western Maori electorate; he came third out of five candidates. In the 1890 election, he came second after the incumbent, Hoani Taipua. In the 1896 election, he was one of 13 candidates in the Western Maori electorate and came seventh.
He had one last (unsuccessful) attempt of getting elected in the Western Maori electorate in the 1931 general election; of the six candidates, he came fourth.
# Jílovice

Jílovice may refer to places in the Czech Republic:
* Jílovice (České Budějovice District), a municipality and village in the South Bohemian Region
* Jílovice (Hradec Králové District), a municipality and village in the Hradec Králové Region
# Ousmane Fernández

Ousmane Fernández (born 4 February 1969) is a Guinean former footballer. He played for the Guinea national football team from 1988 to 1998. He was also named in Guinea's squad for the 1998 African Cup of Nations tournament.
# Salov (surname)

Salov or Šalov is a Slavic male surname, its feminine counterpart is Salova or Šalova. It may refer to
* Igor Salov (born 1983), Russian rower
* Nenad Šalov (born 1955), Croatian football midfielder
* Serhiy Salov (born 1979), Canadian pianist of Ukrainian origin
* Valery Salov (born 1964), Russian chess grandmaster
# 1440 in France

Events from the year 1440 in France

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Charles VII

## Events

* 2 July – Richard, Duke of York is appointed as commander of English forces in France for the second time
* 31 August – The siege of Tartas begins as part of the Hundred Years War
* 22 October – Gilles de Rais is executed in Nantes
* Unknown – The Praguerie rebellion breaks out against the rule of Charles VII
# Just Mobile

Just Mobile (stylised as JUST Mobile) was a prepay mobile virtual network operator in Ireland which operated on the Vodafone Ireland network. It was founded in October 2010 and ceased operating 10 months later, in August 2011.

## History

Founded by Donal Lawless and Stuart Kelly, the company was funded by the founders and a BES fund managed by Powerscourt Capital Partners, an investment firm led by Irish entrepreneur Seán Melly. Melly was also chairman of Just Mobile. The company was incorporated in 2007, and launched to customers in October 2010. Upon launch, it created approximately 25 jobs, with plans to create up to 70 jobs in its first two years. Under its Just Cause scheme, the company made charitable donations of 5% of the value of every top-up.

## Closure

In August 2011, the company announced that it had failed to acquire the required funding to continue operating. On 2 August 2011, the Commission for Communications Regulation announced that Just Mobile would cease operations gradually, until final closure on 19 August 2011.
# Pericyma albidentaria

Pericyma albidentaria is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Christian Friedrich Freyer in 1842. It is found in south-eastern Europe, the Near East, the Middle East, Afghanistan, Iran, Iraq, Syria, Turkey, Cyprus and Israel.
There are two generations per year. Adults are on wing from March to June and August to September.
The larvae feed on Alhagi species, including Alhagi camelorum.
# Kuni (Aanaa)

Kuni is one of the Aanaas in the Oromia Regional State of Ethiopia. Part of the West Hararghe Zone, Kuni is bordered on the south by Boke, on the west by Habro, on the northeast by Chiro, and on the east by the Galetti River, which separates it from the East Hararghe Zone.

## Overview

Khat is an important cash crop of this woreda, but because it is a very perishable commodity and must be cultivated not too far from major markets or good roads, it is grown largely along the main roads. Coffee is another important cash crop of this woreda. Over 50 km$^2$ is planted with this crop.
Kuni was selected in 2006 by the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development as an area for voluntary resettlement for farmers from overpopulated areas. Along with Boke and Darolebu woredas, Kuni became the new home for 3,308 families.

## Demographics

The 2007 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 158,282, of whom 81,029 were men and 77,253 were women; none of its population were urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants (86.47%) said they were Muslim, while 13.37% of the population practised Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity.
Based on figures published by the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, this woreda has an estimated total population of 160,813, of whom 78,641 are men and 82,172 are women; 19,361 or 12.04% of its population are urban dwellers, which is greater than the Zone average of 9.6%. With an estimated area of 1,322.50 square kilometers, Kuni has an estimated population density of 121.6 people per square kilometer, which is greater than the Zone average of 101.8.
The 1994 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 113,783, of whom 58,276 were men and 55,507 women; 10,813 or 9.5% of its population were urban dwellers at the time. The two largest ethnic groups reported in Kuni were the Oromo (83.14%), and the Amhara (15.99%); all other ethnic groups made up 0.87% of the population. Oromiffa was spoken as a first language by 81.72%, 17.74% spoke Amharic; the remaining 0.54% spoke all other primary languages reported. The majority of the inhabitants were Moslem, with 81.18% of the population reporting they practiced that belief, while 18.58% of the population said they professed Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity.
# Judge Ware

Judge Ware may refer to:
* Ashur Ware (1782–1873), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Maine
* James Ware (judge) (born 1946), judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of California
* Martha Ware (1917–2009), judge of the Plymouth County, Massachusetts district court
* Onzlee Ware (born 1954), judge of the Roanoke County, Virginia, Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court
* Orie Solomon Ware (1882–1974), judge of the Kentucky circuit court
# Perittia nimbifera

Perittia nimbifera is a moth of the family Elachistidae that is endemic to South Africa.
# Phacopoidea

Phacopoidea is a superfamily of trilobites.
# Paranomus dregei

Paranomus dregei, the scented sceptre, is a flowering shrub belonging to the genus Paranomus. The plant is native to the Western Cape, South Africa.

## Description

The shrub grows to 1.7 m (5.6 ft) tall and flowers mainly from May to October. Fire destroys the plant but the seeds survive. The plant is bisexual and pollinated by insects. The fruit ripens two months after flowering and the seeds fall to the ground where they are spread by ants.
In Afrikaans, it is known as Parfuumsepter.

## Distribution and habitat

The plant occurs from the Witteberg to the Swartberg, Anysberg, Touwsberg and Rooiberg, Kouga Mountains and Outeniqua Mountains. It grows in sandstone sand at altitudes of 900–1,400 m (3,000–4,600 ft).
# Senanayake

Senanayake or Senanayaka is a Sinhalese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

## Notable people

* Charith Senanayake (born 1962), Sri Lankan cricketer
* D. S. Senanayake (1884–1952), Ceylonese politician
* Dudley Senanayake (1911–1973), Ceylonese politician
* E. L. Senanayake (1920–2000), Sri Lankan politician
* Edirisinghe Senanayake (born 1970), Sri Lankan shooter
* Florence Senanayake, Ceylonese politician
* Fredrick Richard Senanayake (1882–1926), Ceylonese lawyer and politician
* G. B. Senanayake (1913–1985), Sri Lankan writer
* Maithripala Senanayake (1916–1998), Ceylonese politician
* Mollie Dunuwila Senanayake, Ceylonese political figure
* Nimal Senanayake, Sri Lankan physician and academic
* Richard Gotabhaya Senanayake (1911–1970), Ceylonese politician
* Rosy Senanayake (born 1958), Sri Lankan activist and politician
* Rukman Senanayake (1948–2024), Sri Lankan politician
* Sachithra Senanayake (born 1985), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Wasantha Senanayake (born 1973), Sri Lankan politician
* Wilfred Senanayake (1918–2008), Ceylonese politician
# Lane–Kendrick–Sherling House

The Lane–Kendrick–Sherling House is a historic residence in Greenville, Alabama, United States. Built around 1850, the house had several owners before being purchased by attorney and later probate judge L. M. Lane. Lane owned the house until 1921, when it was passed to his daughter, Katie Kendrick, and later to her daughter, Mrs. Dan Sherling. The house is a single story, U-shaped Greek Revival building, with a hipped roof topped by a platform. The five-bay façade has pairs of nine-over-nine sash windows flanking a double entrance door with sidelights and a transom. While the interior plan and floors are original, most of the detailing was added in the 1950s, salvaged from Victorian houses in Montgomery, Mobile, and Birmingham.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.