OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joseph Lapira

Joseph Lapira (born August 13, 1986) is a retired footballer. Born in the United States, he played for Ireland in a single friendly match. Besides the United States, he has played in Norway and India.

## Early life

Lapira graduated from St. Louis Catholic High School in Lake Charles, Louisiana. After high school, he continued a family tradition and attended the University of Notre Dame. He is of Maltese descent.

## Club career

In 2006, he was the winner of the Hermann Trophy, awarded to the top collegiate player of the year, after scoring 22 goals for Notre Dame. During his college years, Lapira also played in the USL Premier Development League with Louisiana Outlaws, Lafayette Swamp Cats and Baton Rouge Capitals.
In April 2007, it was reported that Lapira would be joining Scottish Premier League side Aberdeen for a trial at some point in summer 2007, although he eventually went on trial at Rangers instead. Lapira broke down with a calf injury minutes into his first training session with the Ibrox club. In January 2008, Lapira finally joined Aberdeen for a week-long trial after recovering from his calf injury. He played for the reserve side in a 1–1 draw with Falkirk reserves but did not do enough to earn a contract with the Dons.
Instead, Lapira was selected in the third round of the 2008 MLS SuperDraft by Toronto FC, but never signed a contract with Major League Soccer.
On April 1, 2008, Lapira signed with Norwegian Adeccoligaen side Nybergsund IL-Trysil, who played in the second tier after being promoted from the third tier in 2007. Lapira scored a brace in his Nybergsund debut, a 3–0 victory.
In March 2011, Lapira signed for I-League 2nd Division side United Sikkim FC.
In the summer of 2011, Lapira returned to Norway after signing again with Nybergsund IL-Trysil.

## Career statistics

| Season | Club | Division | League | League | Cup | Cup | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| 2008 | Nybergsund-Trysil | Adeccoligaen | 29 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 29 | 8 |
| 2009 | Nybergsund-Trysil | Adeccoligaen | 26 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 26 | 8 |
| 2011 | United Sikkim | I-League 2nd Division | 3 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 2 |
| 2011 | Nybergsund-Trysil | Adeccoligaen | 7 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 65 | 19 | 0 | 0 | 65 | 19 |

## International career

Lapira is a full international for the Republic of Ireland. He qualifies for the Republic by virtue of his Irish mother, and came to the attention of former Irish boss Steve Staunton through Lapira's uncle, who worked at the FAI. He gained a cap for Ireland on May 23, 2007, against Ecuador, becoming the first amateur player to play for Ireland since Willie Browne in 1964.

## Awards and honours

* M.A.C. Hermann Trophy Winner (2006)
* Soccer America National
* Player of the Year (2006)
* All-America First Team (2006)
* All-BIG EAST First Team (2006)
* BIG EAST Offensive
* Player of the Year (2006)
* All-BIG EAST Third Team (2005)
* Participated in the 2019 Joe Lapira FIFA tournament, placing a respectable 21st out of 22 participants (2019)
# Jewel (novel)

Jewel is a novel by Bret Lott, which was chosen as an Oprah's Book Club selection.

## Plot introduction

The year is 1943 and life is good for Jewel Hilburn, her husband, Leston, and their five children. Although there's a war going on, the Mississippi economy is booming, providing plenty of business for the hardworking family. Even the news that eldest son James has enlisted is mitigated by the fact that Jewel, now pushing 40, is pregnant with one last child. Her joy is slightly clouded, however, when her childhood friend Cathedral arrives at the door with a troubling prophecy: "I say unto you that the baby you be carrying be yo' hardship, be yo' test in this world. This be my prophesying unto you, Miss Jewel."
When the child is finally born, it seems that Cathedral's prediction was empty: the baby appears normal in every way. As the months go by, however, Jewel becomes increasingly afraid that something is wrong with little Brenda Kay—she doesn't cry, she doesn't roll over, she's hardly ever awake. Eventually husband and wife take the baby to the doctor and are informed that she is a "Mongolian Idiot," not expected to live past the age of 2. Jewel angrily rebuffs the doctor's suggestion that they institutionalize Brenda Kay. Instead, the Hilburns shoulder the burdens—and discover the unexpected joys—of living with a Down syndrome child.

## Film, TV or theatrical adaptations

* In 2001 made into a TV movie, starring Farrah Fawcett in the title role.
# Committee for Military-Technical Assistance

The Committee for Military-Technical Assistance (Russian: Комитет Военно-Технической Помощи) was an organisation set up in 1915 by the Tsarist authorities to ensure greater collaboration between industrial and technical experts and the Russian war effort.

## Sections

The Bureau for Organizing Morale was set up under the Menshevik Sergei Chakhotin. Its role was to produce propaganda for the war effort.
# U. Visweswar Rao

U. Visweswar Rao (died 20 May 2021) was an Indian film, screenwriter, director, producer and playwright known for his works predominantly in Telugu cinema.

## Biography

He was a member of the central jury for the 17th National Film Awards.
He was the secretary of the South Indian Film Chamber of Commerce. He has also served as the managing director of South Indian Film Export Promotion Council. He has garnered two National Film Awards, and two state Nandi Awards. He was also associated with the Nandi Awards jury, and has produced around twenty-five films.
Rao died from COVID-19 on 20 May 2021.

## Selected filmography

* Kanchu Kota(1967)
* Niluvu Dopidi (1968)
* Pettandarulu (1970)
* Desoddharakulu (1973)
* Nagna Sathyam (1979)
* Harischandrudu (1980)
* Keerthi Kantha Kanakan (1982)
* Pellila Chadarangam (1988)

## Awards
### National Film Awards

* Best Feature Film in Telugu (director) - Nagna Sathyam (1979)
* Best Feature Film in Telugu (director) - Harischandrudu (1980)

### Nandi Awards

* Best Director - Keerthi Kantha Kanakan (1982)
* Best Screenplay Writer - Pellila Chadarangam (1988)
# 2024 in Burundi

Events in the year 2024 in Burundi.

## Incumbents

* President: Évariste Ndayishimiye
* Prime Minister: Gervais Ndirakobuca

## Events

* 25 February – Nine people are killed, mostly civilians, and five others are injured in an attack by the RED-Tabara rebel group in Gihanga, Bubanza Province.
* 22 August – Burundi reports 171 new mpox cases, raising the total case count in the country to 572 cases.
* 22 August – President Evariste Ndayishimiye issues pardons to 5,442 inmates, equivalent to 41% of the country's prison population, as part of efforts to ease overcrowding in jails.

## Holidays

Source:
* 1 January - New Year's Day
* 5 February - Unity Day
* 6 April - Cyprien Ntaryamira Day
* 1 May - Labour Day
* 9 May - Ascension Day
* 16 June – Eid al-Adha
* 1 July – Independence Day
* 15 August – Assumption
* 13 October – Rwagasore Day
* 21 October – Ndadaye Day
* 1 November – All Saints' Day
* 25 December – Christmas Day
# Orophe unicus

Orophe unicus is a species of millipede in the family Xystodesmidae, which is found in the Rocky Mountains of northern Idaho. The species was originally described as Chipus unicus by H.F. Loomis in 1953 and was later transferred to Orophe by R.L. Hoffman in 1964. Hoffman also suggested that the differences in the gonopods of O. unicus and O. cabinetus were minor and so the relationship between the two may be "subspecific". Loomis and Schmidt later synonymized O. unicus under O. cabinetus based on the subtle nature of this feature. In 1993, Rowland Shelley reexamined the type specimens and based on the differences in the gonopods as well as the allopatric nature of the two populations, reinstated O. unicus as a valid species.

## Description

Orophe unicus is a robust Xystodesmid millipede that superficially looks identical to its sister species, Orophe cabinetus. The two species are only differentiated by a slight difference in the structure of gonopod and by their range, with O. unicus occurring in northern Idaho. Recent observations on INaturalist have shown that the ranges may be closer than was suggested by R Shelley.
The segments of O. unicus are brown to black in background color with a lighter yellow to orange spot on the caudal portion of the metatergite and matching color of the paranota. The paranota of the first few segments are broad and nearly contacting the adjacent segment, but the paranota of the later segments become more narrow and widely separated. The paranota also arise low on the segments and are noticeably depressed, giving the millipede a domed appearance.

## Range

Based on the description from Shelley 1993, the species was known to occur from southern Benewah and south eastern Shoshone counties, south through Latah and Clearwater counties into northern Idaho county. Observations on iNaturalist have also found the species further north and east in both Benewah and Shoshone counties and up into Kootenai and Bonner counties. There is also a small population in Spokane county that is currently in question by some iNaturalist users.

## Habitat

As with other Xystodesmids in the area, O. unicus inhabits forested areas near rivers and creeks but little is known about the specific habitat requirements or preferences.
# Chevalier de La Règle

Chevalier de La Règle was a French Navy officer. He notably served in Suffren's squadron during the Anglo-French War.

## Biography

Du Pas joined the Navy as a Garde-Marine on 19 January 1757. He was promoted to Lieutenant on 4 April 1777, and to Captain on 15 September 1782.
La Règle arrived in the Indian Ocean with the first wave of reinforcements set there after Suffren took command of the squadron, as first officer on the 74-gun Illustre under Captain Bruyères-Chalabre.
He later captained the 64-gun Ajax.
In the run-up to the Battle of Trincomalee, on 25 August 1782, Du Pas led four companies of marines to lay siege to the forts of Trincomalee.
On 9 February 1783, Suffren appointed him to the command of the 64-gun Ajax. He was killed at his station during the battle, as Ajax was bearing to HMS Inflexible.
After the war, Bruyères was praised by Bruyères, and he was amongst the captains that Suffren recommended for promotion. He received a 600-livre pension in recognition of his service.

## Sources and references

Notes
* ↑ The list comprised d'Aymar, Bruyères, Clavières, Du Chilleau, Saint-Félix, Cuverville, Vignes d'Arrac and La Règle.
References
* 1 2 Lacour-Gayet (1910), p. 635.
* ↑ Lacour-Gayet (1910), p. 655.
* 1 2 3 Lacour-Gayet (1910), p. 660.
* ↑ Cunat (1852), p. 207.
* ↑ Lacour-Gayet (1910), p. 546.
* ↑ Cunat (1852), p. 307.
* 1 2 Lacour-Gayet (1910), p. 550.
Bibliography
* Cunat, Charles (1852). Histoire du Bailli de Suffren. Rennes: A. Marteville et Lefas.
* Lacour-Gayet, Georges (1910). La marine militaire de la France sous le règne de Louis XVI. Paris: Honoré Champion.
# TV Paprika

TV Paprika is a Hungarian television channel operated by AMC Networks International Central Europe. Its name is a pun on how peppers for making stuffed peppers is often labelled at markets, short for "tölteni való paprika" which means "peppers to fill".
The channel is aimed at urban viewers aged 18-59 who are open to new things but also have high expectations of quality. The programmes focus mainly on the gastronomic world of Hungary and Central Europe, not only in terms of food but also in terms of quality or speciality drinks, with a strong emphasis on Hungarian wine.
# Frankston Hospital

Frankston Hospital (officially Frankston Public Hospital) is a 454-bed public hospital located in the Melbourne suburb of Frankston in Victoria, Australia. It opened as the Frankston Community Hospital on 30 November 1941.
It is the largest provider of general and speciality health care for Melbourne's Mornington Peninsula, and is the region's chief provider of acute secondary and tertiary medical and surgical services.
The hospital has specialisations in mental health, maternity (midwifery) and pediatrics. It also has one of the busiest emergency departments in Victoria with 49 beds and around 63,000 presentations a year. The department was upgraded in 2015 at a cost of A$81 million.
It is one of two hospitals in the Peninsula Health network, the second being Rosebud Hospital, which together support the network's smaller specialist campuses for community health, dentistry, physical and psychiatric rehabilitation, aged (elderly) and palliative care in Frankston, Hastings, Mornington, Mount Eliza and Rosebud.

## Services

Frankston Hospital provides general and speciality health care services in the following areas:

### Allied Health

* Nutrition and Dietetic Services
* Occupational Therapy
* Physiotherapy
* Integrating Care
* Speech Pathology Services

### Cancer Services

* Breast Cancer Support Service
* Oncology Day Unit
* Radiotherapy Services

### Cardiac Services

* Cardiac Angiography
* Cardiology Department
* Chronic Heart Failure Program
* Coronary Care Unit

### Emergency Medicine

* Frankston Emergency Department
* Medical Assessment and Planning Unit (MAPU)
* Response, Assessment and Discharge (RAD) Unit

### Home-based Services

* Hospital in the Home
* Midwifery Home Care Service
* Peninsula Post Acute Care (PENPAC)

### Medical Services

* Dermatology
* Diabetes & Endocrinology
* Gastroenterology
* General Medicine
* Haematology
* Infectious Diseases
* Medical Wards
* Neurology
* Renal Medicine and Haemodialysis
* Respiratory Services
* Rheumatology
* Stroke Unit

### Surgical Services

* Anaesthetics
* Day Surgery Unit
* General Surgery
* Operating Theatres
* Short Stay Unit
* Surgical Wards

### Women's, Children's and Adolescent Health

* Children's and Adolescent Health
* Midwifery Inpatient Services
* Peninsula Health Maternity Services
* Special Care Nursery
* Women's Services
# Father Setubal

Father Setubal (L'Abbé Sétubal) is a play by Maurice Maeterlinck dating probably to 1941 and first performed in that year in Lisbon. It is about a priest who hears the confession of a murderer who refuses to admit his crime publicly, after an innocent man has been condemned for it. In order to rescue the innocent without breaking the seal of confession, the priest accuses himself of the crime. The play was first published in Maeterlinck, Théatre Inédit in 1959. (See Paul Gorceix, Maeterlinck: L'Arpenteur de l'invisible (Brussels 2005), pp. 476-7).
# Little Malcolm

Little Malcolm is a 1974 British comedy drama film directed by Stuart Cooper and starring John Hurt. It is based on David Halliwell's stage play Little Malcolm and His Struggle Against the Eunuchs. The play's full name is used as the film title on the BFI Flipside 2011 DVD release.

## Plot

Malcolm Scrawdyke, a fascist political figure, plots revenge against the college that expelled him by forming the Party of Dynamic Erection, a right-wing political movement, with three acolytes.

## Cast

* Rosalind Ayres as Ann Gedge
* John Hurt as Malcolm Scrawdyke
* John McEnery as Wick Blagdon
* Raymond Platt as Irwin Ingham
* David Warner as Dennis Charles Nipple

## Production
### Background

An Apple Films project, Little Malcolm was the first feature film executive produced by former Beatle George Harrison.
Like many of Apple's film and recording projects, production on Little Malcolm was then jeopardised by lawsuits pertaining to Harrison, John Lennon and Ringo Starr's severing of ties with manager Allen Klein. Speaking in 2011, Cooper said that Harrison "fought for a very long time to extract Little Malcolm from the official receivers", adding that its entry in the Berlin festival was only possible because the festival was an artistic forum and not finance-related.

### Shooting

The film was shot primarily in Lancashire, in the north of England, during February and March 1973.

### Soundtrack

Harrison supplied incidental music for the soundtrack and, after being introduced to the duo Splinter by their manager Mal Evans, produced their song "Lonely Man" for inclusion in a pivotal scene. The soundtrack also featured the band Harpoon singing "Not With You".

## Release

Once the Beatles' partnership had been formally dissolved, in January 1975, the film received a brief run in London's West End. In February 1983, Harrison donated his personal copy of Little Malcolm to a New York-based company for screening at a local film festival.

### Accolades

After what Cooper described as an "incredible" reception at Berlin for "this very British film", Little Malcolm won a gold medal at the Atlanta Film Festival in August 1974. It was entered into the 24th Berlin International Film Festival, where it won the Silver Bear.

### Home media

In 2011, the British Film Institute released the film on DVD as part of their flipside strand.
# Sobieszewo Island

54°20′11″N 18°52′29″E﻿ / ﻿54.33639°N 18.87472°E﻿ / 54.33639; 18.87472
Sobieszewo Island (Polish: Wyspa Sobieszewska; Kashubian: Sobieszewsczi Òstrów; formerly German: Bohnsack) is an island on the Baltic Sea, between the Gdańsk Bay and the delta of Vistula river. The island is part of the territory of the city of Gdańsk, Poland.

## Location

The northern border of the island is the waters of Gdańsk Bay, while its southern border is a branch of the Vistula river, called the Martwa Wisła. The western border was created in 1840 during the flooding and creation of a new mouth of the Vistula called Śmiała Wisła. The eastern border was dug in 1895 as a new, artificially created mouth of Vistula, called Przekop Wisły.
In Górki Wschodnie is located a bird reservation and a center for research on birds.
Sobieszewo Island is one of the 34 quarters of Gdańsk.

## Scouting and Guiding

The island is the venue for the Polish Scouting and Guiding Association's (ZHP) bid to host the 26th World Scout Jamboree in 2027. It was the venue of the European Jamboree 2020.

## Gallery

* Beach in Sobieszewo
* Old fisherman's hut on Górki Wschodnie
* Pontoon bridge across Martwa Wisła, dismantled in 2018
* Ferry by the pontoon bridge in Sobieszewo
# North Island takahē

The North Island takahē (Māori: moho) (Porphyrio mantelli) is an extinct species of flightless swamphen that was native to the North Island of New Zealand. It is closely related to the living South Island takahē.

## Description

This flightless species is known from subfossils from a number of sites across North Island. The North Island takahē compared to the South island species was proportionally larger, but had a smaller premaxilla (and thus beak) relative to body size. Other differences from the South island species include the more elongate tarsometatarsus bones of the legs relative to the tibiotarsus.

## Taxonomy

Traditionally the North Island takahē was considered conspecific with the endangered South Island takahē. Trewick (1996) suggested that the two taxa were independently derived from two separate colonisations by flying ancestors, so proved to be separate species. However, this was challenged by the result of subsequent DNA analysis, which suggested that the two takahē species were each other's closest relatives and as such probably originated from a single colonisation of New Zealand, but were divergent enough from each other to warrant being considered distinct species, with the split estimated to have occurred 4 to 1.5 million years ago.
The binomial of this bird commemorates the naturalist and civil servant Walter Mantell.

## Extinction

The North Island takahē became extinct sometime after Māori settlement of New Zealand around 1320 AD. Some reports have suggested that the species may have persisted until the 19th century, but this is unconfirmed.
# State Security Service of Abkhazia

The State Security Service of Abkhazia is the principal security and intelligence agency of Abkhazia.

## History

On 27 November 1991, the Supreme Soviet of Abkhazia decreed to abolish the Abkhazian KGB and to establish the State Security Service. On 4 December 1992, the Supreme Soviet shortened its name to Security Service of Abkhazia.
Until 1992, the State Security Service was led by Grigori Komoshvili. After the outbreak of the 1992–1993 war with Georgia, Komoshvili's Deputy Gennadi Berulava became the new head. In early October 1993, after the war had ended, he was dismissed and succeeded by Astamur Tarba.
On 20 November 1992, during the war, the Abkhazian border guard was established.

### Government of President Ardzinba

On 5 May 1997, President Vladislav Ardzinba decreed to rename the Service back to State Security Service of Abkhazia.
After a bomb attack on 13 December 1999 in Sukhumi targeting government officials, Ardzinba dismissed Astamur Tarba and replaced him with First Deputy Chairman of the State Customs Committee Raul Khajimba. On 18 June 2001, Khajimba also became First Vice Premier, and on 1 November he was replaced as State Security Service Head by Interior Minister Zurab Agumava.
On 2 April 2003, Agumava was replaced by Advisor to the President on Military Matters Givi Agrba.
Agrba handed in his resignation on 15 June 2004 along with Foreign Minister Sergei Shamba and First Vice Premier Astamur Tarba following the murder of opposition politician Garri Aiba. Agrba's resignation was accepted by Ardzinba on 7 July and he was replaced by Mikhail Tarba.

### Governments of Presidents Bagapsh and Ankvab

Following the Tangerine Revolution and the election of President Sergei Bagapsh in 2005, he appointed Iuri Ashuba as Security Service Head on 28 February 2005. After his December 2009 re-election, he replaced Ashuba with Aslan Bzhania on 23 February 2010.
Bzhania remained Security Service Head following the death in office of Bagapsh and the 2011 election of Alexander Ankvab.

### Government of President Khajimba

After the May 2014 Revolution and Ankvab's forced resignation, Bzhania became the candidate representing the outgoing government in the August 2014 Presidential election. After his loss to opposition candidate Raul Khajimba, he was replaced as Security Service Head by his deputy (and head of the Border Guard) Zurab Margania on 29 September.
# Bhagyakul Roy family

The Bhagyakul Roy family (also known as The Bhagyakul Roys) is a family Zamindars from Bhagyakul in the Munshiganj District of Bangladesh.

## Overview

In the first half of the 18th century the Bhagyakul Roy family of the mechantile Tili caste, entered into the salt business. They rapidly acquired vast fortunes and became chief landlords (or zamindars) of Bhagyakul and many other estates in the undivided Bengal (pre-1947). Simultaneously, zamindari estates spread out over the undivided Bengal and Bihar.
The family did not stick to the feudalistic zamindari system, instead they established an inland water and stream navigation services with shipping dockyards. The Bhagyakul Roy's also founded one of the biggest jute mills called M/S. Prem Chand Jute Mills Ltd, and the United Industrial Bank. Though originally 'Kundu,' they were awarded the title of Roy Bahadur to Sri Gunendra Krishna Roy, one of the family members and the rest with 'Roy/Raychowdhary' by the British colonial government. The family now uses its surname as Ray / Roy. A few family members were also honoured with the title of 'Raja' by the British government.
Later the family diversified into steamships, banking, real estate, and manufacturing industries. Many in the family entered public life, developed professional careers, and created institutions of social importance that collectively constitute a significant influence on the Bengali society even today.
The family was instrumental in setting up the East Bengal Club in August 1920. It is also known that the family provided Pandit Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar with a loan to start the Vidyasagar College.
During the colonial period, the family contributed towards the freedom struggle by actively participating in the Sixth Indian National Congress session (Tivoli Garden, Calcutta, December 1890) and opposing the partition of Bengal.

## Prominent descendants

* Pankaj Roy, Indian cricketer and India test captain
* Ambar Roy, Indian cricketer
* Subrata Roy, Indian industrialist and business man
Tins - zonal level cricketer