OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sergio Ortega

Sergio Ortega may refer to:
* Sergio Ortega (composer) (1938-2003), Chilean composer
* Sergio Ortega (footballer, born 1980), Spanish footballer
* Sergio Ortega (footballer, born 1988), Paraguayan footballer
* Sergio Ortega (footballer, born 1990), Panamanian footballer
# Serica blatchleyi

Serica blatchleyi is a species of scarab beetle in the family Scarabaeidae. It is found in North America.
# Shafiq Sharif

Shafiq Sharif (born 10 March 1990) is a Malaysian cricketer. He was part of Malaysia's squad for the 2008 Under-19 Cricket World Cup. He played in the 2014 ICC World Cricket League Division Three tournament.
He was a member of the Malaysian cricket team which claimed gold medal in the men's 50 overs tournament after defeating Singapore by 251 runs in the finals at the 2017 Southeast Asian Games.
In April 2018, he was named in Malaysia's squad for the 2018 ICC World Cricket League Division Four tournament, also in Malaysia. In August 2018, he was named in Malaysia's squad for the 2018 Asia Cup Qualifier tournament. Sharif was in Malaysia's squad in the Eastern sub-region group for the 2018–19 ICC World Twenty20 Asia Qualifier tournament. He was among the leading run-scorers in the tournament, with 129 runs in six matches.
In June 2019, he was named in Malaysia's squad for the 2019 Malaysia Tri-Nation Series tournament. He made his Twenty20 International (T20I) against Thailand on 24 June 2019. In September 2019, he was named in Malaysia's squad for the 2019 Malaysia Cricket World Cup Challenge League A tournament. He made his List A debut for Malaysia, against Denmark, in the Cricket World Cup Challenge League A tournament on 16 September 2019.
# Interdigital dermatitis in cattle

Interdigital dermatitis in cattle is caused by the anaerobic bacterium Dichelobacter nodosus. This is also the agent of footrot in sheep, but strains appear to be different and there is no cross-infection.
Interdigital dermatitis is different from footrot in cattle and both conditions may occur concurrently.
The condition most commonly occurs in farms with a high stocking density or where cattle traffic is high and is most prevalent in Winter.

## Clinical signs and diagnosis

Interdigital dermatitis appears as an infections of the skin between the claws and is usually very mild. There may be fluid or a scab in that area, and there is rarely lameness. There is then progression to the heels which become raw and cattle will experience pain. Chronic cases will show changes of the hoof including hyperplasia of the interdigital tissues and muscle atrophy in the affected limb. The horn may become underrun.
Diagnosis is principally based on history and clinical signs. It is very rare that attempts are made to isolate the bacteria.

## Treatment and control

The skin should be cleaned and kept dry, and topical antibiotics can be applied to the area. Systemic antibiotics are not needed.
Control relies on prompt detection, isolation and treatment of affected cattle. Footpaths should be kept as dry as possible and slurry build-up should be avoided. Regular footbaths should be organised, using formalin, copper sulphate or a thymol-based disinfectant. In 2013, a safer and alternative to chemicals for hoof baths called Thymox Technology was proven, through field testing, to kill the main bacteria causing digital dermatitis.
# Interdiction Assault Ship

The Interdiction Assault Ship (IAS) was an aircraft cruiser conversion project in 1980 for the Iowa-class battleships that would have removed the aft main gun turret. This would free up space for a V-shaped ramped flight deck (the base of the V would have been on the ship's stern, while each leg of the V would extend forward, so that planes taking off would fly past the ship's exhaust stacks and conning tower), while a new hangar would be added with two elevators, which would support up to twelve McDonnell Douglas AV-8B Harrier II jump-jets. These aviation facilities could also support helicopters, SEAL teams and up to 500 Marines for an air assault. In the empty space between the V flight deck would be up to 320 missile silos accommodating a mixture of Tomahawk land attack missiles, ASROC anti-submarine rockets and Standard surface-to-air missiles. The existing five-inch gun turrets would be replaced with 155-millimeter howitzers for naval gunfire support. These modifications would have required significant time and funding to achieve so it was never carried out. Furthermore, the Department of Defense and the Navy wanted the Iowa battleships reactivated as quickly as possible.
# List of operas by Ottorino Respighi

This is a complete list of the operas by the Italian composer Ottorino Respighi (1879–1936).
| Cat. | Year composed | Title | Genre | Sub­divisions | Libretto | Première date | Place, theatre | Notes |
| P 055 | 1905 | Re Enzo | opera comica | 3 acts | Alberto Donini | 12 March 1905 | Bologna, Teatro del Corso | |
| P 076 | 1908 | Al mulino | opera | 2 acts | Alberto Donini | 1908 | Bologna | Unfinished. Première date is a private performance for the singer Margherita Durante |
| P 094 | 1910 | Semirâma | poema tragico | 3 acts | Alessandro Cerè | 20 November 1910 | Bologna, Teatro Comunale | |
| P 098b | 1913 | La Marquise Zabeth | opera | 2 acts | | | | Unfinished. After Victor Hugo's Esca |
| P 100 | 1914 | Marie Victoire | opera | 4 acts | Edmond Guiraud | 17 January 2004 | Rome, Teatro dell'Opera | Posthumous première |
| P 134 | 1921 | La bella addormentata nel bosco | fiaba musicale | 3 acts | Gian Bistolfi | 13 April 1922 | Rome, Teatro Odescalchi | Version for marionette. See P 176 for standard opera version. After Charles Perrault's Sleeping Beauty |
| P 137 | 1922 | Belfagor | commedia lirica | 1 prologue, 2 acts, 1 epilogue | Claudio Guastalla | 26 April 1923 | Milan, Teatro alla Scala | After a comedy by Ercole Luigi Morselli |
| P 152 | 1927 | La campana sommersa | opera | 4 acts | Claudio Guastalla | 18 November 1927 | Hamburg, Stadttheater | After Gerhart Hauptmann's Die versunkene Glocke |
| P 170 | 1931 | Maria egiziaca | mistero | 3 acts (quadri) | Claudio Guastalla | 16 March 1932 | New York City, Carnegie Hall | New York première was in concert form. Scenic première:Venice, Teatro Goldoni, 10 August 1932 |
| P 175 | 1933 | La fiamma | melodramma | 3 acts | Claudio Guastalla | 23 January 1934 | Rome, Teatro dell’Opera | After Hans Wiers-Jenssen's The Witch |
| P 176 | 1933 | La bella dormente nel bosco | fiaba musicale | 3 acts | Gian Bistolfi | 9 April 1934 | Turin, Teatro di Torino | Standard opera version. See P 134 for marionette version. After Charles Perrault's Sleeping Beauty |
| P 180 | 1935 | Lucrezia | opera | 1 act (3 movements) | Claudio Guastalla | 24 February 1937 | Milan, Teatro alla Scala | After Shakespeare and Titus Livius |
# List of rhododendron diseases

This article is a list of diseases of rhododendron (Rhododendron spp.).

## Bacterial diseases

Bacterial diseases :
| Crown gall | Agrobacterium tumefaciens |

## Fungal diseases

Fungal diseases :
| Armillaria root rot Shoestring root rot | Armillaria mellea Rhizomorpha subcorticalis [anamorph] |
| Botryosphaeria dieback | Botryosphaeria dothidea Fusicoccum aesculi [anamorph] |
| Botrytis leaf and petal blight | Botrytis cinerea Botryotinia fuckeliana [teleomorph] |
| Bud and twig blight | Pycnostysanus azaleae = Briosia azaleae |
| Cercospora leaf spot | Pseudocercospora handelii = Cercospora handelii |
| Chrysomyxa leaf rust | Chrysomyxa ledi var. rhododendri Chrysomyxa piperiana Chrysomyxa roanensis |
| Clitocybe root rot (mushroom root rot) | Armillaria tabescens = Clitocybe tabescens |
| Coryneum leaf spot | Seimatosporium rhododendri = Coryneum rhododendri |
| Cryptostictis leaf spot | Seimatosporium mariae = Cryptostictis mariae |
| Cylindrocarpon canker and wilt | Cylindrocarpon destructans = Cylindrocarpon radicicola |
| Damping-off, Pythium | Pythium spp. |
| Damping-off, Rhizoctonia | Rhizoctonia solani Thanatephorus cucumeris [teleomorph] |
| Exobasidium leaf spot | Exobasidium burtii |
| Glomerella canker and dieback | Glomerella cingulata Colletotrichum gloeosporioides [anamorph] |
| Gray blight | Pestalotia sydowiana |
| Leaf and flower gall | Exobasidium vaccinii = Exobasidium azaleae |
| Lophodermium leaf spot | Lophodermium schweinitzii |
| Ovulinia petal blight | Ovulinia azaleae Ovulitis azaleae [anamorph] |
| Pestalosphaeria leaf spot | Pestalosphaeria concentrica Pestalotiopsis guepini [anamorph] |
| Pestalotia leaf spot | Pestalotiopsis sydowiana = Pestalotia rhododendri |
| Phymatotrichum root rot (cotton root rot) | Phymatotrichopsis omnivora = Phymatotrichum omnivorum |
| Phytophthora dieback | Phytophthora nicotianae var. parasitica = Phytophthora parasitica Phytophthora cactorum Phytophthora cinnamomi Phytophthora citricola Phytophthora citrophthora Phytophthora heveae Phytophthora lateralis |
| Phytophthora root rot | Phytophthora cactorum Phytophthora cinnamomi Phytophthora citricola |
| Powdery mildew | Microsphaera vaccinii = Microsphaera penicillata var. vaccinii |
| Pucciniastrum leaf rust | Pucciniastrum vaccinii |
| Septoria leaf spot | Septoria rhododendri |
| Spot anthracnose | Sphaceloma sp. |
| Stem canker | Cylindrocladium theae Calonectria theae [teleomorph] |
| Witches' broom | Exobasidium vaccinii-uliginosi |

## Nematodes, parasitic

Nematodes, parasitic :
| Dagger, American | Xiphinema americanum |
| Lance | Hoplalaimus galeatus |
| Sheath | Hemicycliophora spp. |
| Spiral | Helicotylenchus erythinae |
| Stubby-root | Paratrichodorus spp. |
| Stunt | Tylenchorhynchus claytoni |

## Viral diseases

Viral diseases :
| Necrotic ringspot | Potato virus X group |
# International Ecology Institute

The International Ecology Institute (ECI) is a non-profit organization of research ecologists dedicated to promoting ecological knowledge and awareness. It was established in 1984, in the village of Oldendorf/Luhe, Germany by Inter-Research, a scientific publishing organisation founded in 1979 by Professor Otto Kinne.
The aims of the institute are to facilitate the exchange of information between marine, terrestrial and freshwater ecologists, to promote environmental research, to focus the attention of scientists, politicians and the general public on important ecological issues and to find the right balance between the improvement of human society and the protection of nature.
To help achieve these aims the institute awards two annual international prizes, the ECI Prize and the IRPE Prize, and produces the book series 'Excellence in Ecology'. The ECI Prize is awarded to an ecologist for outstanding and sustained scientific achievement. The IRPE (International Recognition of Professional Excellence) prize is awarded to a young ecologist who has published independent and original or challenging research representing an important scientific breakthrough. Winners of the former prize are expected to author a new book in the 'Excellence in Ecology' series.
The institute is closely associated with the Otto Kinne Foundation, which supports young scientists by the granting of fellowships.
# List of storms named Axel

The name Axel has been used for two tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific Ocean.
* Typhoon Axel (1992) (T9201, 01W), a Category 1 typhoon that caused heavy damage to several of the Marshall Islands
* Typhoon Axel (1994) (T9435, 38W, Garding), a Category 4 typhoon which passed over the central Philippines, killing at least 12 people
# List of storms named Atang

The name Atang has been used to name five tropical cyclones worldwide: four in the Western Pacific Ocean's Philippine Area of Responsibility (all named by the Philippine Weather Bureau or its successor PAGASA) and one in the South-West Indian Ocean (named by Météo-France).
In the Western Pacific:
* Typhoon Hester (1966) (T6601, 01W, Atang)
* Typhoon Nancy (1970) (T7001, 01W, Atang)
* Tropical Storm Wanda (1974) (T7401, 01W, Atang)
* Typhoon Olive (1978) (T7802, 02W, Atang)
The name Atang was retired from use by PAGASA after the 1978 season, and the name was replaced by Akang for subsequent seasons.
In the South-West Indian Ocean:
# Sevarkkodi

Sevarkkodi is a 2012 Indian Tamil-language romantic drama film directed by R. Subramanian, starring Arun Balaji and Bhama and produced by Maharnth and Anand Reddy under Paneeyri Pictures banner. The film released on 9 March 2012 to negative reviews.

## Cast

* Arun Balaji as Bala
* Bhama as Valli
* Pawan as Kali
* Manimaran as Soosai

## Production

The famous festival Thiruchendur Soorasamharam was included in the film's shoot.

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by C. Sathya and released on Think Music India.
All lyrics are written by Vairamuthu

## Release

A critic from Behindwoods.com wrote that "Sevarkkodi is a fairly acceptable product that has its own inherent limitations. No point complaining about the production values here. But, the movie could have definitely done with a script that engaged constantly instead of sporadically. Also, a more performance by the male lead have shown a great work which made things much more interesting".
# Sevara Nishanbayeva

Sevara Nishanbayeva (born 15 August 1993) is a Kazakhstani judoka.
Nishanbayeva is a bronze medalist from the 2017 Judo Grand Prix Tashkent in the ‍–‍57 kg category.
# The Other Story

The Other Story may refer to:
* The Other Story (film)
* The Other Story (exhibition)
# International Census of Marine Microbes

The International Census of Marine Microbes is a field project of the Census of Marine Life that inventories microbial diversity by cataloging all known diversity of single-cell organisms including bacteria, Archaea, Protista, and associated viruses, exploring and discovering unknown microbial diversity, and placing that knowledge into ecological and evolutionary contexts.
The ICoMM program, led by Mitchell Sogin, has discovered that marine microbial diversity is some 10 to 100 times more than expected, and the vast majority are previously unknown, low abundance organisms thought to play an important role in the oceans.
# International Catholic–Jewish Liaison Committee

The International Catholic–Jewish Liaison Committee (ILC) was established in Rome on November 23, 1970. Initially, it consisted of five representatives from each side and carried on its activities consistently through regular and special meetings. The coordination of initiatives was typically overseen by a joint executive committee, and the committee's membership gradually increased over time.
At the outset, the five Jewish representatives were nominated by the founding bodies of the International Jewish Committee on Interreligious Consultations (IJCIC), which was also established in 1970. The Catholic members were appointed with the approval of Pope Paul VI. The ILC's work aligns with the principles outlined in the memorandum of understanding signed in Rome during its formation. This memorandum emphasized that the relationship between Catholics and Jews is grounded in religious concerns but extends to various aspects of people's lives around the world.
One key focus highlighted in the memorandum was the combatting of Antisemitism, with an emphasis on eliminating any content in educational and liturgical materials that is offensive or inconsistent with the teachings of Nostra aetate. Additionally, the ILC is dedicated to promoting justice, peace, the fight against poverty, racism, and all forms of discrimination, and safeguarding human rights, particularly in the context of religious freedom.
The work of the ILC can be categorized into three phases. The initial phase (1971–1973) served as an experimental period and led to its official establishment a year later. The second phase primarily addressed educational topics, human rights, mission and witness, Antisemitism and The Holocaust. The third phase coincided with the establishment of diplomatic relations between the Holy See and the State of Israel on December 30–31, 1993. During this ongoing phase, the ILC has issued joint documents on various subjects, with an increased focus on practical cooperation in the social realm and combating Antisemitism.

## History

The International Catholic–Jewish Liaison Committee has held a number of meetings since its formation as follows:
* 8th meeting, 22–25 October 1979 in Regensburg, Germany. The discussions centred on religious freedom and education and for an ongoing dialogue on a pluralistic society.
* 15th meeting, 23–26 May 1994, 15 June 1994 in Jerusalem, Israel.
* 16th meeting, 23–26 March 1998, in Vatican City.
* 17th meeting, 1–3 May 2001, in New York City.
* 18th meeting, 5–8 July 2004, in Buenos Aires.
* 19th meeting, 4–7 November 2006, in Cape Town, South Africa.
* 22nd meeting, 13–16 October 2013, in Madrid, Spain.
# The Pi Man

"The Pi Man" is a science fiction short story by American writer Alfred Bester. It was first published in Fantasy and Science Fiction, in 1959. Bester subsequently revised it extensively for his 1976 collection Star Light, Star Bright, changing the characters' names, "develop(ing) minor scenes", modifying the typographical "word pictures", and deleting several "stale references to beatnik culture".

## Synopsis

Peter Marko's superhuman abilities of pattern recognition have allowed him to make a fortune in forex arbitrage; however, they also compel him to balance out the behaviors of the rest of the world by constantly performing seemingly-random acts of good and evil. This draws him into conflict, first with his secretary, and then with the FBI.

## Reception

"The Pi Man" was a finalist for the 1960 Hugo Award for Best Short Story.
Kirkus Reviews considered it to be a "chilling masterpiece", and John Hertz has lauded it as "coruscating, gripping, (and) strange".
The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction has posited that Marko's abilities were the basis for the similar abilities of the protagonist in Bester's 1981 novel The Deceivers, while James Nicoll has noted that the story would work just as well if one assumes that Marko's "justifications for atrocity are insane delusions".
David N. Samuelson, writing in Science Fiction Studies, analyzed the story as hard science fiction, and observed that it is based on "mathematical oddities" and "lacks a clear empirical base".
# International Decision Systems

International Decision Systems (IDS) is a software development company that creates software for financial institutions and equipment-leasing companies.

## History

IDS was founded in 1974 as Decision Systems. In 2000, the company changed its name to International Decision Systems when it went public in a merger with the British company CFS. Two years later in 2003, the company was bought back by the managers of IDS for $25 million. In 2008, IDS filed papers for an IPO hoping to raise $86 million.

## Company Overview

International Decision Systems, Inc. provides asset finance and portfolio management software for the asset financing industry. IDS headquarters is located in Minneapolis, Minnesota with additional offices in Sydney, Australia; London, United Kingdom; Singapore; and Bengaluru, India.

## Controversies

A lawsuit was filed against IDS in 2003, shortly after IDS managers bought back the company. Capital Stream Inc. filed a $20 million lawsuit alleging IDS executives used insider knowledge to buy the company.
# International Decades for the Eradication of Colonialism

The United Nations General Assembly designated the years 2011–2020 as the Third International Decade for the Eradication of Colonialism, recalling that 2010 marked the fiftieth anniversary of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples.
Previous similar decades were proclaimed for 1990–2000 as the First International Decade for the Eradication of Colonialism and 2001–2010 as the Second International Decade for the Eradication of Colonialism.
In 2020, the United Nations General Assembly proclaimed 2021–2030 as the Fourth International Decade for the Eradication of Colonialism via Resolution 75/123.
# List of villages in Shrirampur taluka

There are around 54 villages in Shrirampur taluka of Ahmednagar district of state of Maharashtra. Following is the list of village in Shrirampur taluka.

## A

* Aklahre
* Ashoknagar

## B

* Belapur Bk :
* Belapur Kh
* Bhamathan
* Bherdapur -
* Bhokar
* Bramhangon vetal
* Bhairavnath nagar(Gondhawani)
* Babasahebnagar

## D

* Dighi

## F

* Fattyabad

## G

* Galnib
* Gondegoan
* Gowardhan
* Gujarwadi
* Gumandev

## H

* Haregon

## J

* Jafarabad

## K

* Kadit Bk
* Kadit kh.
* Kamalpur
* Kanhegoan
* Karegoan
* Khanapur
* Khandala
* Khirdi
* Khokar
* Kuranpur

## L

* Ladgoan

## M

* Mahankalwadgao
* Malewadi
* Malunja Bk
* Malwadgoan
* Mandve
* Matapur
* Matulthan
* Muthewadgao

## N

* Naur
* Naygoan
* Nimgoan khairi
* Nipani Wadgoan

## P

* Padhegaon

## R

* Rampur - Kokare
* Ranjankhol

## Shrirampur

* Sarla
* Shermale wasti
* Shirasgoan

## T

* Taklibhan
* Tilaknagar

## U

* Umbargoan
* Ukkalgaon
* Undirgoan

## W

* Wadala Mahadev
* Waladgoan
* Wangi Bk
* Wangi Khd
* wanjalgaon
# List of villages in Sangamner taluka

There are around 171 villages in Sangamner tehsil of Ahmednagar district of state of Maharashtra. Following is the list of village in Sangamner tehsil.

## A

* Akalapur
* Ambhore
* Ambidumala
* Ambikhalsa
* Amlewadi
* Ashvi Bk
* Ashvi Kd
* Aurangpur

## B

* Bhojdari
* Birewadi
* Borban
* Bota

## C

* Chandanapuri
* Chanegoan
* Chikani
* Chikhali
* Chincholi Gurav
* Chinchpur Kd

## D

* Darewadi
* Dawas
* Devgoan
* Devkavthe
* Dhad Khurd
* Dhandarphal Bk
* Dhandarphal Kd
* Digras
* Dolasne
* Devpur

## G

* Ghargon
* Ghulewadi
* Gunjalwadi
* Ganeshwadi

## J

* Jakhori
* Jambhul Wadi
* Jambut Bk
* Jawale Baleshwar
* Jawale Kadlag
* Jorvee

## K

* Kanjapur
* Kankapur
* Kanoli
* Karjulepathar
* Karule
* Kasaradumala
* Kasare
* Khali
* Khambe
* Khandarmalwadi
* Khandgoan
* Kharadi
* Khare
* Kharshinde
* Kokangoan
* Kolhewadi
* Kolwade
* Konchi
* Khed
* Kothe Bk
* Kauthe Dhandarphal
* Kauthe Kamleshwar
* Kothe Kd
* Kouthe Malkapur
* Kuran
* Kurkundi
* Kurkutwadi
* Karule
* Kakadwadi

## L

* Lohare

## M

* Manchi
* Mahalwadi
* Maldad
* Malegoan Haveli
* Malegoan Pathar
* Malewadi
* Malunje
* Mandve Bk
* Manglapur
* Manoli
* Mendhawan
* Mhaswandi
* Mirpur
* Mirzapur

## N

* Nanduri Dumala
* Nandurkhandrmal
* Nilwande
* Nimaj
* Nimble
* Nimgoan Bhojapur
* Nimgoan Bk
* Nimgoan Kd
* Nimgaon Tembhi
* Nimgoanjali
* Nimon
* Nannaj Dumala

## O

* Ozer BK
* Ozer Kd

## P

* Palaskhede
* Panodi
* Paregaon Bk
* Paregoan Kd
* Pemgiri
* Pimpalgaon konzira
* Pimpalgaon Matha
* Pimpalgoan Depa
* Pimpalgaon Khand
* Pimparne
* Pimple
* Pimpri louki Azampur
* Pokhari Baleshwar
* Pokhari Haveli
* Pratappur

## R

* Rahimpur(Mal)
* Rahimpur(Khale Gaon)
* Rajapur
* Rankhambwadi
* Rayate
* Rayatewadi

## S

* Sadatpur
* Sakur
* Samnapur
* Sangamner Kd
* Sangvi
* Sarole Pathar
* Sawarchol
* Sawargoan Ghule
* Sawargoan Tal
* Saykhindi
* Shedgoan
* Shiblapur
* Shindodi
* Shirapur
* Shirasgoan Dhupe
* Shindewadi
* Sukewadi

## T

* Talegoan
* Tisgoan
* Tigoan

## U

* Umbri Balapur

## V

* Velhale
* Vadzari

## W

* Wadgoan Landga
* Wadgoanpan
* Wadzari Bk
* Wadzari Kd
* Waghapur
* Wankute
* Warudi Pathar
* Warvandi
* Wadzari Bk
* Wadgavpan

## Z

* Zarekati
* Zole