OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Papa Kristo Negovani

Papa Kristo Negovani (Albanian: Shën Papa Kristo Negovani), born Kristo Harallambi and also known as Kristo Negovani (1875 – 12 February 1905), was an Albanian national figure, priest, poet, teacher, writer and publisher who was killed by Greek nationalists in 1905 for using Albanian during liturgy.

## Biography

Born as Kristo Harallambi in the village of Negovani, Manastir Vilayet, Ottoman Empire (now in Florina municipality, modern Greece), he became known in his lifetime as Kristo Negovani. He had a brother who was a priest and had pro-Aromanian orientations. His father was a merchant based in Athens, Greece and a young Negovani through a Greek scholarship pursued his secondary schooling in the Greek capital. Negovani's father was killed by bandits in 1891 and he began working as a teacher in Greek schools.
Later, Kristo Negovani emigrated to Brăila, Romania in 1894, joining other fellow migrants from Negovani and he worked as a carpenter. There, he came into contact with the Albanian National Revival movement, developing in tandem with the Aromanian–Romanian national movement at the time, and attained Albanian national sentiments.
In 1897, he returned to his native village and worked as a teacher and later also became a parish priest. Over time, some several thousand people became followers of Negovani. He performed mass in the Albanian language and taught children in their mother tongue.
From 1899 onward, Negovani published works in Albanian such as fables and didactic poems, religious instruction texts and articles often composed as sermons in Albanian publications like the almanac Kalendari Kombiar and newspaper Drita. Several notable works in Albanian by Negovani were the History of the Old Testament (1899), a History of the Bible (1903), and the Acts of the Holy Apostles (1906).
Negovani opposed Greek propaganda and was against marriages with "foreign elements". During 1905, Negovani, in the presence of Bishop Karavangelis conducted the Orthodox Divine Liturgy in the Albanian Tosk dialect. Karavangelis denounced the usage of Albanian in mass and under his orders had Negovani murdered. The village of Negovani was attacked (12 February 1905) by Greek guerillas (andartes) and Kristo Negovani along with his brother and three other villagers were killed. Negovani's death aroused a nationalist response with the Albanian guerilla band of Bajo Topulli killing the Metropolitan of Korçë, Photios.

## Works

Negovani is the author of prose and poetry, including school texts, translations and fables. Among his publications are
* The History of the Old Testament, (Albanian: Istori e Dhiatës së Vjetërë), Bucharest 1889;
* The Destruction of Hormova, (Albanian: Prishija e Hormovësë), Sofia 1904;
* Little Dhonat Argjendi (Albanian: I vogëli Dhonat Argjendi), Costanza 1904;
* Works of the Holy Apostles (Albanian: Bëmatë të shëntorëvet dërgimtarë), Sofia 1906
* History of Plikati (Albanian: Istorishkronjë e Plikatit), Thessaloniki 1909.
# Computer Crimes Act 1997

The Computer Crimes Act 1997 (Malay: Akta Jenayah Komputer 1997), is a Malaysian law which was enacted to provide for offences relating to the misuse of computers.

## Structure

The Computer Crimes Act 1997, in its current form (1 January 2006), consists of 3 Parts containing 12 sections and no schedule (including no amendment).
* Part I: Preliminary
* Part II: Offences
* Part III: Ancillary and General Provisions
# Shahram Baratpouri

Shahram Baratpouri (Persian: شهرام براتپوری), is a former Iranian football player.

## Club career

He previously played for the Payam Mashhad from 1996 to 1998 and Persepolis F.C. from 1995 to 1996 and 1998–1999, Foolad F.C. in 1998. and Sanat Naft Abadan F.C. in 2004–2005
# Jolgeh-e Mazhan

Jolgeh-e Mazhan (Persian: جلگه ماژان) may refer to:
* Jolgeh-e Mazhan District
* Jolgeh-e Mazhan Rural District
# Limpach, Luxembourg

Limpach (Luxembourgish: Lampech) is a village in the commune of Reckange-sur-Mess, in south-western Luxembourg. As of 2024, the village had a population of 462.
# Sarvestan (disambiguation)

Sarvestan is a city in Fars Province, Iran.
Sarvestan (Persian: سروستان) may also refer to these places in Iran:
* Sarvestan, Bushehr
* Sarvestan, Bavanat, Fars Province
* Sarvestan, Bam, Kerman Province
* Sarvestan County, in Fars Province
* Sarvestan Palace, in Fars Province
* Sarvestan Rural District (disambiguation), in Fars Province
# Elizaveta Goreva

Elizaveta Nikolayevna Goreva (Russian: Елизавета Николаевна Горева, née Voronina, 1859—18 July 1917) was a Russian theatre actress and entrepreneur.

## Biography

Born in Poltava, Russian Empire, to the head of the city police department. Her parents died when she was young, and she was raised by a relative, Nikolal Miloslavsky, a well known actor of his time who gave her first drama lessons. Under his guidance she debuted on stage the Odessa Theatre, then moved to Kharkiv, and later Saratov and Rostov-on-Don. In the 1878-1879 season she worked in Taganrog, the next year returned to Odessa and in 1880 found herself in Vilno where she succeeded the recently deceased prima A.N. Melnikova-Samoilova as Mary, Queen of Scots in Friedrich Schiller's Mary Stuart, to much public and critical acclaim.
In winter 1881-1882 Goreva worked with the Tiflis theatre, then in the spring found herself in St Petersburg's Alexandrinka and had success as Maryitsa in Dmitry Averkiyev's Kashirskaya Starina (Old Times in Kashira).
Having failed to secure a long-term engagement, she traveled to Irkutsk. Here, after having divorced the Maly Theatre actor Fyodor Gorev (whom she married in her youth), she spent two years with the city theatre and was celebrated as a star, after the huge success she had as Medea in the eponymous tragedy by Alexey Suvorin and Viktor Burenin.
After two unsuccessful attempts to sign a long-term contract with Alexandrinka, Goreva spent some time in Europe (where she played with numerous troupes, notably in Berlin, Leipzig and Prague). In 1889 she founded her own theatre in Moscow, originally with Pyotr Boborykin as a director. Among the actors engaged in the troupe were Nikolai Sinelnikov, Leonid Sobinov (who made his debut here on 15 January 1891), Mamont Dalsky, Marius Petipa Jr., Nikolai Roshchin-Insarov and, occasionally, her former husband Fyodor Gorev. The Goreva Theatre lasted for just two years, folded for financial reasons but left a strong mark upon the city's cultural life and received good press. She went on to perform in the Russian province, and in 1904 as part of the Paver Orlenev troupe visited several European cities.
According to the Russian Theatre Encyclopedia, "Goreva had classic good looks, beautiful voice and great scenic temperament, slightly marred by the penchant for excessive pathos."
# Firuz Kola-ye Olya

Firuz Kola-ye Olya (Persian: فيروزكلاعليا) may refer to:
* Firuz Kola-ye Olya, Amol
* Firuz Kola-ye Olya, Nowshahr
# Allan Martin (rugby union)

Allan Jeffery Martin (born 11 December 1948) is a former Aberavon RFC and Welsh international rugby union player. He was noted for his long-distance goal-kicking and specialist line-out forward.

## Biography

Having received his education at Sandfields Comprehensive school in Port Talbot Martin was capped at lock in every schoolboy age group by his country.
His hometown club Aberavon RFC where he first started his playing career in 1966 were quick to recognise his athletic ability and size and quickly nurtured him into their ranks in the mid-1960s. He became the cubs most capped player with 34 caps for Wales and 2 British Lions Tours to New Zealand 1977 and South Africa in 1980. He played for Aberavon RFC in over 780 games from 1966 to 1992.
Martin was first capped against Australia in 1973 along with his Aberavon teammate Clive Shell. He went on to form the backbone of the successful Welsh team of the 1970s forming a partnership with Geoff Wheel of Swansea RFC. Martin was a prolific goal kicker and, unusually for a forward. his kicks often assisted Wales during this time. His athletic ability as a line-out forward made an ever-present and important member of the forward pack during this golden period. Allan Martin won 34 caps 1973–1981, Wales Tour to Canada 1973, Wales Tour to Hong Kong and Japan 1975, and Wales Tour to Australia 1978; grand slams 1976 and 1978; triple crowns 1976, 1977, 1978 and 1979; club and international tours abroad – Aberavon RFC – 700 appearances 1966–1991, Barbarians FC Tour to the US and Canada 1976, Surrey County RFC Tour to South Africa 1979,Llanelli RFC Tour to South Africa 1979, World XV vs. South Africa 1982, Crawshays to South Africa 1985,Bermuda World Rugby Classic – Organiser/Manager/Player, Wales Classic XV Tour to Bermuda 1987–1993, Barbarians Classic XV Tour to Bermuda 1994–2000, Classic Lions Tour to Japan 2001, and Lions Classic XV Tour to Bermuda 2001–2011.
He was Coach for Aberavon RFC between 1991 and 1992 and coached UWIC RFC forwards coach from 1993 to 1996.
He also was a very good athlete (shot, discus and hammer events) competed in international athletics in Senior Wales AAA Vest from 1968 to 1971, British Schools AAA 1969 – Shot, Discus, Hammer (Res), Wales Secondary Schools Shot Put, Discus, Hammer, and was Record Holder & Champion from 1966 to 1971.
In 1977 he toured New Zealand one of three players from Aberavon – outside half John Bevan and prop Clive Williams being the others. In 1980 he toured South Africa with the British Lions.
In 1979, he briefly joined Llanelli RFC on a pre-season tour to South Africa before having a change of heart and returning to his former club. He played five games only but never a home game for Llanelli. Martin played two full successful seasons at Penarth RFC before returning to Aberavon RFC to become player/coach. He retired from senior rugby at the age of 42 years but continued to play until the age of 50 years with the Wales Classic XV.
# Thomas Lucy (died 1640)

Sir Thomas Lucy (1583/86 – 8 December 1640) of Charlecote Park, Warwickshire was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1614 and 1640.

## Early life

Lucy was the eldest surviving son of Thomas Lucy of Charlecote Park and his wife Constance Kingsmill, the daughter of Sir Richard Kingsmill of High Clere, Hampshire.
His grandfather Sir Thomas Lucy was an MP and is noted for prosecuting William Shakespeare although there is little evidence to support this claim.

## Career

In 1614, Lucy was elected Member of Parliament for Warwickshire. He held the seat through several elections until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament. He was High Sheriff of Warwickshire in 1632.
In April 1640, he was re-elected MP for Warwickshire in the Short Parliament. In November 1640 he was elected MP for Warwick in the Long Parliament but died in December.
Lucy died after falling from his horse and was buried at St Leonard's Church, Charlecote. It was said of him that "his tables were ever open to the learned and his gates never fast to the poor".

## Family life

Lucy married Alice Spencer, daughter of Thomas Spencer of Claverden, Warwickshire. Alice was described as an archetypal gentlewoman, known for her charity and piety. They had twelve children, six sons and six daughters, including
* Sir Fulke Lucy
* Richard Lucy
* Constance Lucy, who married firstly Sir William Spencer and secondly Sir Edward Smith, Chief Justice of the Irish Common Pleas.
# Sainte-Florence, Quebec

Sainte-Florence (French pronunciation:;) is a Canadian forestry village in the province of Quebec, located in the Matapédia Valley in the Gaspé Peninsula.
The municipality had a population of 367 as of the Canada 2021 Census.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Sainte-Florence had a population of 367 living in 187 of its 207 total private dwellings, a change of -4.4% from its 2016 population of 384. With a land area of 103.48 km$^2$ (39.95 sq mi), it had a population density of 3.5/km$^2$ (9.2/sq mi) in 2021.

### Population
## Government
### Municipal council

* Mayor: Carol Poitras
* Councillors: Claude Marineau, Nancy Girard, Gisèle Gagnon, Antoine Lacasse, Gérald Mazerolle, Gérard Richard
# Antônio Martoni

Antônio Martoni Neto (born São Paulo, 1961) is a Brazilian former rugby union player, coach and he is currently a rugby commentator for ESPN Brazil. He played first as a hooker, later moving to scrum-half. He is professionally a lawyer. He is usually considered one of the best Brazilian rugby union players of ever.
Martoni started his player career at Colégio São Luiz. He later would play for Objetivo, Mauá, Nippon, Joerg Bruder and Bandeirantes, a team he helped to start, in 1983, and he would represent most of his career, finished in 2000. He also played football as a youngster and decided for rugby union over football at 18. He won for Bandeirantes the Brazilian Championship B Series title, in 1983, and 2 Brazilian Championship titles, in 1988 and 1995. He also won 4 São Paulo State Championship titles, in 1990, 1996, 1998 and 2000.
Martoni had more than 70 caps for Brazil, from 1979 to 1995. He had his debut at the South American Rugby Championship, at 7 October 1979, in a 53-6 loss to Chile, in Viña del Mar. He scored his first points in that game.
He became a coach when he finished his player career, in 2000. He was the coach of Bandeirantes and at the same time of Brazil national team. He achieved Brazil first international titles, at the South American Rugby Championship B, in 2000 and 2002. He was also in charge of the Brazilian side during the 2003 Rugby World Cup qualifyings, and after two years without losses, he managed to improve his IRB ranking position from 69th to 36th.
Martoni is a rugby commentator for ESPN since 2003, he has been covering the most important international competitions for the sports channel.
# Gordon Masson

Gordon Masson was a Scottish rugby union player. He was the 105th President of the Scottish Rugby Union.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

He played for Gordonians.
He played for a combined RAF and Royal Navy side in the RAF Services Cup in 1959. He captained the side. He was a Pilot Officer attached to the Education Department.

### Provincial career

Masson played for an Aberdeen Select XV against the Scottish Exiles in a Christmas tie in 1959.

### Administrative career

He was secretary of the North of Scotland District union in 1969.
Masson rose through the ranks in the SRU. As Treasurer he was famously opposed to the creation of a rugby union world cup. He told Nicholas Shehadie of Australia in 'no uncertain terms that rugby was their game and they didn't need us; a World Cup would be staged over his dead body.' Shehadie replied: 'When the World Cup is held don't bother coming.'
Scotland and Ireland voted against a World Cup in 1985. New Zealand, England, Wales, Australia and France voted in favour and the World Cup thus began. England and Wales originally voted with Scotland and Ireland but switched their vote when the first vote was tied. Scotland and Ireland were fierce protectors of rugby union's amateur status. They feared - correctly - that the creation of a Rugby World Cup would lead to professionalism in the sport. By the time of 1995, when the IRB launched an investigation into professionalism in the sport headed by Louis Luyt, only one union - the Argentine Rugby Union - was not paying their players. All others, including Scotland and Ireland, were paying their players in one way or another.
Masson was elected vice-president of the SRU in 1989.
Masson became the 105th President of the Scottish Rugby Union. He served the standard one year from 1991 to 1992.
As part of his duties as president, he had to escort Princess Anne unto the pitch at Murrayfield Stadium in the 1991 World Cup. Shehadie confronted Masson and pinched him to see if he was still alive.

## Outside of rugby union

Masson was a solicitor in Aberdeen.
# Sanchari Theatre

Sanchari Theatre (Kannada: Uಸಂಚಾರಿ ಥಿಯೇಟರ್) is a cultural organization located in Bengaluru, Karnataka, India. Sanchari Theatre is a drama troupe which is dedicated to the growth of drama. "Sanchari" is one of the Bhavas. Bhava or to emote is the 'becoming'. Sanchari Bhavas are those always crossing feelings which are ancillary to a permanent mood. Thus the name Sanchari Theatre is fabricated. Sanchari is the brainchild of acclaimed dramatists N. Mangala, Rangayana Raghu and Gajanana T Naik. Mangala and Rangayana Raghu were resident actors of Rangayana before starting Sanchari Theatre. Sanchari produced plays that included Kannada writers and Kannada translations of plays written by William Shakespeare and other foreign writers.

## History

Sanchari Theatre was established in the year 2004 for the promotion of stage crafts and dramas. Since then continuously knitted and performed number of dramas. N. Mangala and Gajanana T Naik looks after daily activities of Sanchari Theatre. Troupe has more than 50 actors. Sanchari Theatre performed its dramas in various places across India. Sanchari Theatre conducts annual theatre workshops for interested candidates. Sanchari also conducts in-house and residential workshops for children in the memory of B. V. Karanth and Prema Karanth. Different kinds of workshops are conducted based on age groups. To name them: PoorvaRanga, AdiRanga, BalaRanga and ShishuRanga. As part of these workshops, number of plays have resulted. Some of the visiting faculty to Sanchari Theatre include Prasanna, Sihi Kahi Chandru, Arun Sagar and Rangayana Raghu. In 2014, the institution celebrated its 10th anniversary as “Sanchari Sadagara” by performing 10 plays in 10 days. Sanchari celebrated 15th anniversary on 3 August 2020 by performing a play per month throughout the year and also came up with an experiment of publishing storytelling videos in social media.

## Dramas Performed by Sanchari Theatre

To list some of the dramas performed by Sanchari Theatre...
* Urmila
* Arahanta
* Kamalamani Kamidi Kalyana
* Kailasam Keechaka
* Dhareyolagina Rajakarana
* Narigaligeke Kodilla
* Pinocchio
* Vanity Bag
* Sridevi Mahathme
* No Presents Please
* Venicina Vyapara
* Nidranagari
* Bhagavadajukeeya
* Halliyura Hammeera
* Maama Moshi
* Mudi Dore mathu moovaru makkalu
* Giddu Tailor Chaddi Specialist
* Ogatina Raani
* Ghama Ghama Bhavana.
* Rangajangamana Sthavara
* Clean And Clear, Paayakhane
and many more......

## Achievements

* Sanchari actor Sanchari Vijay won the Best Actor 2014 National Award for his acting in the film Naanu Avanalla...Avalu.
* Sanchari Theatre contributed many actors to Theatre, film industry and TV.
* Sanchari Theatre continuously engaged in special experiments in theatre.
# 1968 Coupe de France final

The 1968 Coupe de France final was a football match held at Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir, Colombes on May 12, 1968, that saw AS Saint-Étienne defeat FC Girondins de Bordeaux 2–1 thanks to goals by Rachid Mekloufi.

## Match details

Georges Carnus :
| DF | Vladimir Durković |
| DF | Georges Polny |
| DF | Roland Mitoraj |
| DF | Bernard Bosquier |
| MF | Aimé Jacquet |
| MF | André Fefeu |
| MF | Robert Herbin | (c) |
| FW | Hervé Revelli |
| FW | Rachid Mekhloufi |
| FW | Georges Bereta |
| Substitutes: |||
| Manager: |||
| Albert Batteux Assistant Referees: Fourth Official: ||||
Christian Montes :
| DF | Bernard Baudet |
| DF | André Chorda |
| DF | Robert Péri |
| DF | Didier Desremeaux |
| MF | Guy Calleja | (c) |
| MF | Didier Couécou |
| MF | Hector De Bourgoing |
| FW | Ruiter De Oliveira | | 75' |
| FW | Gabriel Abossolo |
| FW | Edouard Wojciak |
| Substitutes: |||
| FW | Henri Duhayot | | 75' |
| Manager: |||
| Jean-Pierre Bakrim ||||
# Malo Mramorani

Malo Mramorani (Macedonian: Мало Мраморани) is a village in the municipality of Dolneni, North Macedonia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, the village had a total of 46 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:
* Macedonians 45
* Others 1
| Year | Macedonian | Albanian | Turks | Romani | Vlachs | Serbs | Bosniaks | Persons for whom data are taken from admin. sources | Total |
| 2002 | 44 | ... | ... | ... | ... | ... | ... | ... | 44 |
| 2021 | 45 | ... | ... | ... | ... | ... | ... | 1 | 46 |
# Split Science Museum and Zoo

Split Science Museum (Croatian: Prirodoslovni muzej i zoološki vrt grada Splita) is a museum located on mount Marjan hill, in Split, Croatia. The Science museum is an old house. The museum present few collections as mineralogy and geology collections and more

## History

In 2006, after years of protests by animal rights groups, Split Zoo decided to relocate all of its exotic animals and stop accepting new ones. Nevertheless, the miserable situation for the animals has not changed and animal protection groups in Croatia receive countless complaints by shocked tourists on a regular basis. In 2014 the zoo announced that it will be closing and relocating all animals.
In June 2015, after the closing of the museum and zoo in 2014, an artists collective founded by artist Hrvoje Cokarich from Split decided to help the left over animals. Finding that people/governments don't like to take care of humans, animals or things that have no purpose (like donkeys being replaced by cars), they are trying to find new purpose for the animals. This way they hope that either because of the publicity and/or the use / profit of the new purpose the people and city government will see the purpose and therefore also feel the need to take care of the animals.
Ever since 2016, artists come up with alternative purpose to avoid extinction of the animals. (Inter)national artists are invited to actually apply to do a week long residency at the zoo and make a project with/for the donkeys.
Artists that participated in the project so far are: Hrvoje Cokaric, Vanja Pagar, Darko Skrobonja, Ranko Smoljan, Petar Pecur, Ronald Panza, Matija Habijanec, Igor Milhovilovic, Matea Munitic Mihovilovic, Ivo Poderzaj, Dragan Dokic, Ivan Svagusa, Tomislav Miljak, Ivo Jerkunica, Darvin Butkovic, Marko Brecelj, Zoran Kelava and Nela Sisaric.
Marijan is a gorgeous silent green space / park the size of approx. 300 square kilometer (similar to Central Park in NYC) it's a small mountain the city of Split is wrapped around. There are no cars, no horeca, just nature and art. It is where people run, bike, and just chill enjoying the great views. It gives not only the citizens but also the tourists some peace and quiet from the 24H vibrant alive city down the mountain at the sea. You can either bike up the mountain, take a small train that leaves from the city just outside the old palace in front of the Museum of Fine Arts, or you can take stairs that go all the way up the mountain to where the zoo is, with benches and viewpoints on the way up (or down).