OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ilija Krpić

Ilija Krpić (August 8, 1887 – August 16, 1932) was a Serbian archpriest who worked on the promotion of Serb national interests in Medna. He is one of the founders of the Serbian Cultural-Educational Society “Prosvjeta”. Due to his resistance against the policies of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, he was persecuted by the Austro-Hungarian authorities. Krpić founded the Agricultural cooperative and spread cooperative awareness among the peasants, earning him a great reputation among them. Due to his growing popularity, Krpić became a threat to his political opponents. This led to his assassination in Mrkonjić Grad on August 16, 1932.

## Life and work

Ilija Krpić was born on August 8, 1887, in Popovac near Čelinac. He graduated from high school and seminary in Reljevo. He was engaged in national work very early. He participated in all student organizations that were opposed to Austria-Hungary, so he was persecuted by the Austro- Hungarian authorities. He is one of the 29 founders of the Serbian educational and cultural society "Prosvjeta". The application for the establishment of Prosvjeta was submitted in 1901, and the authorities, after much suspicion and hesitation, approved the establishment of Prosvjeta in 1902.
After finishing the seminary, he was ordained a deacon on July 31 and a priest on August 1, 1911. He was appointed parish priest in Medna near Mrkonjić Grad. When the World War I broke out, the Austro-Hungarian authorities began huge reprisals against the Serbian population in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Ilija Krpić was first taken as a hostage to the Bočac camp. Later he was imprisoned in Bosanski Brod, and at the end interned in Arad, where his health deteriorated. By 1917, he returned to Medna.
After the liberation and the establishment of the Kingdom of SHS, he became involved in politics. He was an active member and one of the founders of the Agrarian Party. He became a member of the Regional Assembly in Travnik. He founded the agricultural cooperative in Medna , Through his efforts, he managed to develop a strong cooperative consciousness among the population, particularly among the peasants. This led to him gaining a great reputation among the peasants, which made his political opponents consider him a big threat to their interests. Unfortunately, he was killed on August 16, 1932, in Mrkonjić Grad by his political opponent, the state's forest officer Nikola Čulić.

## Legacy

Ilija Krpić left behind his wife Stana and four children: Mica, Milorad, Smilja, and Leposava. Milorad and Mica joined the ranks of the Yugoslav Partisans. Milorad unfortunately died fighting in the partisans, while Mica became a prominent fighter. In honor of her contributions, the school in her birthplace Medna was named after Mica Krpić. Ilija's eldest daughter Leposava was a school director in Belgrade, while her daughter Branislava Bošković was a professor of French language, married the Yugoslav diplomat and ambassador Petar Bošković .
# Ratupura

Ratupura (Hindi:रतूपुरा) is a village of Thakurdwara Tehsil, Moradabad District, Uttar Pradesh, India.

## Geography

This village is situated on Thakurdwara-Kanth Highway. It is located at an 8 km distance from Thakurdwara, 20 km distance from Kashipur, a 24 km distance from Kanth, a 42 km from Moradabad, a 210 km from National Capital New Delhi, a 389 km from Uttar Pradesh's capital Lucknow. The nearest railway station is Kashipur Junction, Uttarakhand(20 km).

## Demographics

As of a 2011 India census, Ratupura had a population of 8,305. Males constitute 52.4% of the population and females constitute 47.6%. Ratupura has an average literacy rate of 57.3%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 66.4%, and female literacy is 47.3%. In Ratupura 13.7% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# Oakdale, Indiana

Oakdale is an unincorporated community in Peru Township, Miami County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.
It is located within the city limits of Peru.

## History

Oakdale was platted in 1906.
# Poker in 1982

This article summarizes the events related to the world of poker in 1982.

## Major Tournaments
### 1982 World Series of Poker

Main tournament exceeds 100 players for the first time. Jack Straus wins the main tournament.

### 1982 Super Bowl of Poker

Ed Stevens wins the main tournament.

## Poker Hall of Fame

Tom Abdo is inducted.
# Ithytrichia

Ithytrichia is a genus of insects belonging to the family Hydroptilidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe and America.
Species:
* Ithytrichia aquila Gonzalez & Malicky, 1988
* Ithytrichia bosniaca Murgoci, Botnariuec & Botosaneanu, 1948
# Maurus Nekaro

Maurus Nekaro (August 25, 1955 – March 4, 2013) was a Namibian politician and member of the SWAPO political party. Nekaro served as former governor Smith the governor of Kavango ;)Region, one of Namibia's thirteen regions, from December 2010 until his death on March 4, 2013.
Nekaro graduated from Rundu Secondary School in Rundu, South-West Africa (present-day Namibia), in 1977. He received both his Bachelor of Commerce and Masters of Philosophy degrees from the University of Western Cape in South Africa. He also attended the University of Fort Hare.
Nekaro served as the mayor of Rundu, the capital of Kavango Region, from 1997 until 2003. He then served as the deputy director of finance for the Ohangwena Regional Council prior from 2004 to 2010.
In December 2010, Nekaro was appointed as the Governor of the northern Kavango Region by Namibian President Hifikepunye Pohamba.
Governor Maurus Nekaro became ill after attending the Mandume Day ceremony held at the Omhedi Palace in the Ohangwena Region, Namibia, on March 2, 2013. He was discovered unresponsive at the Monte Carlos Bed & Breakfast in Eenhana, where he was staying. He was driven to an Eenhana District Hospital by his driver, where he was pronounced dead early on March 4, 2013, at the age of 58. An autopsy conducted at Oshakati State Hospital preliminarily determined that he died from chronic high blood pressure. He was survived by his wife and seven children.
# Jiangqiao, Shanghai

Jiangqiao (simplified Chinese: 江桥; traditional Chinese: 江橋; pinyin: Jiāngqiáo; Shanghainese: kaon$^1$jiau$^1$) is a town of Jiading District, Shanghai, located in the southeastern portion of the district immediately north of G2 Beijing–Shanghai Expressway and about 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) north of Shanghai Hongqiao International Airport. As of 2011, it has 19 residential communities (居委会) and 16 villages under its administration. It is the site of the non-passenger Jiangqiaozhen Station (zh:江桥镇站) on the Beijing–Shanghai Railway.
# Ocelot gecko

The ocelot gecko (Paroedura picta) is a crepuscular ground-dwelling gecko found in leaf litter in Madagascar forests and is also a popular pet. It is sometimes known as the Madagascar ground gecko, Malagasy fat-tailed gecko, fat-headed gecko, panther gecko or pictus gecko

## Characteristics

P. picta naturally occurs as a brown lizard with black markings. Some individuals may also have a white dorsal stripe. In captivity, there are several color phases available including hypo, orange, anerythristic, and amelanistic (yellow).
They usually reach a size of 4–6 inches (10–15 cm), with some well-cared-for males reaching 8 inches (20 cm). Overall, they are smaller than the average gecko. These creatures feature slender, elongated bodies and narrow, pointed heads, and come in a range of colors. The colors usually involve shades of brown, grey, and cream, with markings or spots that resemble ocelot spots. They also have large, rounded eyes with vertical pupils and sticky toe pads that allow them to climb and adhere to surfaces.
The ocelot gecko is not a true climbing gecko, but does have the capability to climb a few surfaces. In captivity, it has been known to scale the sides of glass terrariums if startled.
They are exclusively insectivorous.
They are nocturnal creatures. They spend their days hiding in crevices or under rocks. They are best observed during their preferred hunting time, between dusk and dawn.

## In captivity

These geckos do well in captivity but do not like being handled and may bite if scared. They can live in captivity for between six and ten years.
# Ocosito River

The río Ocosito (Spanish pronunciation:) is a river in Guatemala. The river's sources are located in the Sierra Madre mountain range in Quetzaltenango. It flows southwards to Retalhuleu and then west to the Pacific Ocean. The river is 107 kilometres (66 mi) long. The Ocosito river basin covers an area of 2,035 square kilometres (786 sq mi).
# Talmage, Pennsylvania

Talmage is an unincorporated community in West Earl Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States. Talmage is located between Brownstown and Leola.
# Oakdale, Iowa

Oakdale was an unincorporated rural residential village established in 1908 by the State of Iowa as a statewide treatment center for tuberculosis (TB) in rural Johnson County, located about five miles northwest of central Iowa City and now a part of Coralville, immediately adjacent to the community of North Liberty.
The site was chosen for its remoteness, its location along a railroad, and its proximity to University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics in Iowa City.
As a partially self-sustaining community, Oakdale included a depot on the Cedar Rapids and Iowa City Railway (CRandIC) line, power plant, several residential patient and staff buildings, pharmacy, postal and administrative units, as well as associated facilities to support varied farming operations intended to help sustain the institution, including a large dairy.
Treatment protocols during much of Oakdale's more than half-century of operation included a regimen of rest, fresh air year around, and a nutritious diet. Before its naming in 1839, TB had been called "consumption" during much of its 4,500-year history as a human disease dating from Babylonian writings and Egyptian mummies.
Beginning with just eight patients but ending its first year with 45 in residence, Oakdale continued to grow, which forced repeated expansions, including a major one during 1926. Size of the associated farm ground also was increased to nearly 500 acres (200 hectares) from an original 280 acres (110 hectares). Its patient census peaked during the 1940s at about 400.
Improving public health standards and development of the first drug cure for TB in 1944 caused Oakdale usage to decline and the facility was morphed briefly into an alcohol treatment center about 1960 as alternate uses were sought. The entire facility and land were transferred to University of Iowa ownership in 1965, and the last tuberculosis patient was transferred to University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics in 1981.
The university established its Agricultural Medical Research Facility at Oakdale in 1966 as the first step of a major evolution of this rural satellite campus, which now also houses the State Hygienic Laboratory in a new facility, as well as the university's 197-acre Oakdale Research Park, where, among many other facilities, the National Advanced Driving Simulator is located.
A separate entity that also carries the Oakdale name because of its proximity but was never a part of historic Oakdale, the Iowa prison system's Iowa Medical and Classification Center is located immediately across the road from the main Oakdale campus. The facility was opened in 1969 on slightly more than 50 acres (20 hectares) and now has more than 500 beds. It includes prison system entry from all parts of Iowa, plus the statewide prisoner medical treatment and psychiatric units. It also houses a maximum security facility.
# List of ambassadors of Italy to Russia

The Ambassador of Italy to Russia (in Russian: посол Италии в России) is Italy's foremost diplomatic representative in Russia, and head of the Italy's diplomatic mission in Russia. The current ambassador in charge since October 1, 2021 is Giorgio Starace.

## List

* Ferdinando Salleo, January 12, 1992 - May 12, 1993
* Federico Di Roberto, May 12, 1993 - February 1, 1996
* Emanuele Scammacca del Murgo e dell'Agnone, February 1, 1996 - June 22, 1999
* Giancarlo Aragona, June 22, 1999 - November 5, 2001
* Gianfranco Facco Bonetti, November 5, 2001 - April 22, 2006
* Vittorio Claudio Surdo, April 22, 2006 - December 2010
* Antonio Zanardi Landi, December 2010 - September 2013
* Cesare Maria Ragaglini, September 2013 - January 2018
* Pasquale Terracciano, January 2018 - October 1, 2021
* Giorgio Starace, October 1, 2021 - In charge
# John Sparks

John Sparks may refer to:
* John Sparks (Nevada politician) (1843–1908), Governor of Nevada
* John Sparks (Oklahoma politician), Oklahoma state senator and district representative
* John Sparks (cricketer, born 1778) (1778–1854), English cricketer
* John Sparks (cricketer, born 1873), English cricketer
* John Sparks (footballer) (born 1957), Australian footballer for Melbourne
* John E. Sparks (born 1953), Associate Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces
* John Sparks (rugby league), Australian rugby league player
# Mary Tortorich

Mary Angela Tortorich (December 8, 1914 – March 24, 2017) was an American voice teacher who was recognized as one of the South's leading voice pedagogues, and taught at Loyola University of the South (Loyola University New Orleans) for 55 years.
She was born in New Orleans on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception to a devout Roman Catholic family of Italian heritage. Possessing an exceptional soprano voice, she attended Loyola University of the South's College of Music, where she studied Voice under Elisabeth Wood (who taught Norman Treigle and John Macurdy).
Following her 1942 graduation from Loyola, she matriculated at The Juilliard School, and in 1946 was heard in recital at Carnegie Hall. Tortorich returned to New Orleans, and began teaching Voice at Loyola in 1948; she also taught French Diction at the College of Music. Among her celebrated pupils are Ruth Falcon and Phyllis Treigle.
Tortorich retired from Loyola in 2003 and died at the age of 102 in March 2017.

## Sources

* "Former voice faculty honored by alumni", Encore, Winter 2005.
* "Gala Concert in Tribute to Mary Tortorich", Program Notes, Loyola University New Orleans College of Music and Fine Arts, 2012.
* "Mass for the Intentions of Miss Mary Tortorich" Program, Church of the Most Holy Name of Jesus, New Orleans, 2012.

## Links

* ↑ "Loyola to honor former voice teacher Tortorich". wdsu.com. May 16, 2012. Retrieved March 25, 2017.
* ↑ In Memory of Mary Angela Tortorich, dignitymemorial.com; accessed March 25, 2017.
# Nabyl Lahlou

Nabyl Lahlou (born 1945 in Fes, Morocco) is a Moroccan theater director, author and actor, known for being an innovative theater and film director, and is considered one of the most influential Moroccan theater directors of the 1980s.

## Background

He studied theater in Paris at Académie du Théâtre de la Rue Blanche and L'Ecole Charles Dullin, and later taught at Kordj-el-Kifane (Algeria). He wrote plays in both French and Arabic; among his French plays are Ophélie n'est pas morte (Ophelia is Not Dead) (1969) and Schrischamtury (1975), and among his Arabic Les Milliandaires (The Millionaires) (1968), Les tortues (The Turtles) (1970), and Asseyez-vous sur les cadavres (Sit on Corpses) (1974). His first medium length film was Les mortes (The Dead) (1975), while his first feature-length film was Al Kanfoudi (1978).

## Theater

Lahlou directed his first play al-Sa"aa in Morocco in 1965, then left to study in France, returning in 1970.
Many of his works modify Shakespeare to reflect post-colonial Morocco. Written in 1968, his play Ophélie n'est pas Morte was influenced from the Shakespearean, with its title being a reference to Shakespeare's Ophelia. Supported financially by the Morocco Ministry of Culture, it was first performed in 1969 by Lahlou's 'University Theater Companies'. Within the play, the two different Shaksphere characters of Hamlet and Macbeth are presented in a micro drama with the characters voluntarily paralyzed and their acting confined by the use of crutches or wheelchairs. His production of al-Salahef (The Turtles) was considered a breakthrough.

## Filmography

* Les mortes (featurette,1975)
* Al Kanfoudi (1978)
* Le Gouverneur General de l'ile Chakerbakerben (1980)
* Brahim Who? (1982)
* The Soul That Brays (1984)
* Komany (1989)
* The Night of the Crime (1992)
* The Years of Exile (2002)
* Tabite or Not Tabite (2005)
* Look at the King in the Moon (2011)
# Oenothera stricta

Oenothera stricta, the fragrant evening primrose (a name it shares with other members of its genus), is a species of flowering plant in the family Onagraceae. It is native to the Desventurados Islands, Chile, and southern Argentina, and it has been introduced to many locations around the world. The unimproved species is available from commercial suppliers, as is a cultivar, 'Sulphurea'. The Royal Horticultural Society considers both to be good plants to attract pollinators.

## Subtaxa

The following subspecies are accepted:
* Oenothera stricta subsp. altissima W.Dietr. – southern Argentina
* Oenothera stricta subsp. stricta – Desventurados Islands, Chile, introduced worldwide
* Side view of flowers
* In New Zealand
* A grouping
* Leaves form a rosette
* Fruit are pod-like
* On Maui
* Uprooted
# Ihu Rural LLG

Ihu Rural LLG is a local-level government (LLG) of Gulf Province, Papua New Guinea.

## Wards

* 01. Avavu
* 02. Harevavo
* 03. Kaivukavu
* 04. Arehava
* 05. Kavava
* 06. Harilarewa
* 07. Lariau
* 08. Pakovavu
* 09. Haruape
* 11. Lovehoho
* 12. Ovahuhu
* 13. Vailala
* 14. Karokaro
* 15. Herehere
* 16. Koialahu
* 17. Lepokela
* 18. Akapiru
* 19. Hepa
* 20. Heawa
* 21. Mailava
* 22. Belepa
* 84. Ihu Station
# Monte Cassino Girls High School

Monte Cassino Girls High School is a Catholic boarding-school in the Mashonaland East province of Zimbabwe.

## History

The school was founded as part of the Catholic Mission at Monte Cassino in 1902, when Trappist monks selected a farm near the Macheke Siding and established the Monte Cassino Mission. It was built between two mountain ranges, with its entrance coming in from the west side after crossing the Mucheke River, 7 km south-east of Macheke.
A day and boarding school for boys was opened in 1908 and the following year, the monks formed the Missionary Order of Mariannhill.
Like many mission schools in Zimbabwe, Monte Cassino was one of the first schools which provided education to Black African people.
Jesuits took possession of Monte Cassino in 1929. The Sisters of the Precious Blood (Baden) returned and assumed administration of the school in the 1960s.
In 1996, Ampleforth monks from the English Benedictine Congregation arrived at the mission and established the Monastery of Christ the Word.

## Current activities

There are four houses at the school: Nightingale, Boeckenhoff, Pfanner and Kizito.
In 2017, it was ranked as one of the top ten boarding schools in Zimbabwe, based on O-level and A-level results.

## Controversy

In 2019, 145 pupils walked four miles from the school to Macheke police station to register complaints over sexual harassment and ill-treatment at the school. The education ministry then launched an investigation which found evidence of harassment by both male and female staff.

## Notable alumnae

* Joana Mamombe, politician
* Valerie Tagwira, writer and obstetrician-gynecologist
# Changyi (disambiguation)

Changyi or Chang Yi was the second son of the Yellow Emperor and father of Zhuanxu.

## Cities

* Changyi, Shandong (昌邑市), county-level city
* Changyi District (昌邑区), Jilin City, Jilin
* Changxi, also known as Changyi, Chinese lunar deity
* Changyi Kingdom (昌邑國, 97 – 74 BC), a kingdom of the Han dynasty

## People

* Prince of Changyi (died 59 BC), emperor of the Chinese Han Dynasty for 27 days in 74 BC
* Chang Yi (actor) (born 1945), Hong Kong actor originally from Huizhou, China
* Chang Yi (director) (born 1951), Taiwan director
* Chang Yi (baseball), Taiwanese baseball player
# Jake Kelly

Jake Kelly may refer to:
* Jake Kelly (footballer, born 1990), footballer in the League of Ireland
* Jake Kelly (Australian footballer) (born 1995), Australian rules football player
* Jake Kelly (cyclist) (born 1995), British and Isle of Man road and track cyclist
# Mary Townley

Mary Townley may refer to:
* Mary Townley (1614-1662) (1614-1662) Great-Great-Grandmother of George Washington.
* Mary Townley (architect) (1753–1839), English architect
* Mary Katherine Campbell (1905–1990), only person to win the Miss America pageant twice, married Frederick Townley
* Mary Boggs (1920–2002), American muralist and textbook author who published under the name Mary Ross Townley
# NSE

NSE may refer to:

## Stock exchanges

* Nagoya Stock Exchange, Japan
* Nairobi Stock Exchange, Kenya
* Nigerian Stock Exchange, Lagos
* National Stock Exchange of India (NSE), Mumbai, India
* National Stock Exchange, the former name of Vilnius Stock Exchange, Lithuania

## Transportation

* Network SouthEast, a former sector of British Rail
* North–South Expressway (Malaysia)
* North–South Expressway, Singapore
* Norwegian Air Sweden, a Swedish low-cost airline

## Education

* Norwegian School of Economics, a business school in Bergen, Norway
* National Spanish Examinations, an online assessment for students studying Spanish as a second language in the United States
* National Student Exchange, an exchange program for American and Canadian undergraduate students

## Computing

* Namespace Shell Extension, see shell extension
* Network Search Engine, a device that helps computer network routers accelerate one of the most common functions: searching for patterns/addresses in data packets
* Network Software Environment, an early project aware revision control system implemented on top of the Source Code Control System
* Nmap Scripting Engine, a feature of the Nmap security scanner that allows users to write (and share) simple scripts

## Science

* Navier–Stokes equations, describing motion of fluid substances
* Neuron-specific enolase, is an enzyme used to identify neuronal cells and cells with neuroendocrine differentiation
* Neutron spin echo, an spectroscopic method, using inelastic neutron scattering
* Nash Sutcliffe model efficiency coefficient, a statistical index

## Other uses

* National Support Element, a military term for a supply and support unit deployed primarily in Hungary
* National Society for Epilepsy, a United Kingdom-based epilepsy charity
* New Schubert Edition, a 20th–21st century edition of the complete works of Franz Schubert
* Non-Speaking Extra, an extra
* NSE: Net Sphere Engineer, a 2004 manga by Tsutomu Nihei
* Nu Skin Enterprises, a direct selling multi-level marketing company
# Millettia taolanaroensis

Millettia taolanaroensis is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Madagascar.
# Observation Point (disambiguation)

Observation Point is a large bluff in Central Port Chalmers, New Zealand
Observation Point may also refer to:
* Observation Point (Zion), a 6,507-foot elevation
* Scenic viewpoint, a location where people view scenery
* Data point, a set of at least one measurement
* Observation post, a post where soldiers watch enemy movements