OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gerald Kitson

Major General Sir Gerald Charles Kitson KCVO CB CMG (6 October 1856 – 3 March 1950) was a British Army officer who became Commandant of the Royal Military College Sandhurst.

## Military career

The youngest son of the Rev James Buller Kitson, Gerald was educated at Winchester College and Royal Military College Sandhurst, Gerald Kitson was commissioned into the 1st Regiment of Foot in 1875 and transferred to the King's Royal Rifle Corps in 1876.
After serving as aide-de-camp to the Viceroy of India from 1879 and then as aide-de-camp to the General Officer Commanding Western District from 1884, he was appointed Deputy Assistant Adjutant-General in Meerut in 1890, Assistant Adjutant-General in Ambala in 1892 and Commandant of the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston in 1896. In Canada he introduced major reforms clearing out the staff and reducing the College programme from four years to three years. and in the New Year Honours on 1 January 1901 he was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) for his work there.
He went on to be military attaché in Washington D. C. in 1900. Two years later he was on 17 September 1902 appointed Commandant of the Royal Military College Sandhurst, arriving there after a tumultuous year at the college during which cadets had been expelled and its position as a place of discipline was at stake. He was given command of the Jubbulpore Brigade in India in 1907 and of the Jullundur Brigade in 1908 before becoming Quartermaster-General in India in 1909.
He was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath in June 1910 and commanded the 2nd (Rawalpindi) Division in India from 1912, through the early years of the Great War, until 1916 and retired in 1918.
Kitson lived at Wendlebury House near Bicester in Oxfordshire. In 1939 he gave his support to a campaign to stop the abolition of the kilt in the British Army.
# District councils of Bangladesh

A district council or zila parishad, or zilla parishad is a local government body at the district level in Bangladesh. The Bengali word parishad means council and zila parishad translates to district council.

## History

The 1988 Local Government (Zila Parishad) Act provided for zila parishads constituted with a mixture of representative members and appointed members. Half of the members of a zila parishad were elected (the Members of Parliament for the district and the chairman of Union Parishads and town Committees in the district). The government appointed the remaining half.

## Constitution

The Constitution of Bangladesh states that local government bodies will consist of elected representatives but this has rarely been the case in history.

## Administrative structure

The deputy commissioner (popularly abbreviated to "DC") of the district became the ex officio chairman of the district council. He is appointed by the government from a Deputy secretary of BCS Administration Cadre. He is also called district magistrate.

## Functions

The functions of the district council include construction and maintenance of roads, and bridges, building hospitals and dispensaries, schools and educational institutions, health facilities and sanitation, tube wells for drinking water, rest houses, and coordination of activities of the union parishads within the district.

## Sources of income

In addition to a grant from the government, district councils are empowered to have a fund based on taxes, rates, fees, tolls, cess, etc.
# Willis T. Stewart

Willis Taylor "Slick" Stewart (September 7, 1887 – January 27, 1960) was an American college football player, coach, and athletics administrator. He played for Dan McGugin's Vanderbilt Commodores football teams and coached the Transylvania Pioneers football team.
In 1911, Willis coached at the Bowen School, a prep school in Nashville, Tennessee, with Frank Blake. He served as the head football coach at Texas Christian University (TCU) for one season in 1912, achieving a record of 8–1.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| TCU (Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1912) ||||||
| 1912 | TCU | 8–1 | 3–0 | |
| TCU: | TCU: | 8–1 | 3–0 | |
| Transylvania Crimsons (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1913–1917) ||||||
| 1913 | Transylvania | 5–2–1 | | |
| 1914 | Transylvania | 7–1–1 | | |
| 1915 | Transylvania | 7–1–1 | 3–0–1 | 4th |
| 1916 | Transylvania | 4–2–2 | 2–3–1 | |
| 1917 | Transylvania | 0–4–1 | | |
| Transylvania Pioneers (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1924–1926) ||||||
| 1924 | Transylvania | 6–2 | 1–2 | T–11th |
| 1925 | Transylvania | 3–5–1 | | |
| 1926 | Transylvania | 4–3 | 1–1 | T–14th |
| Transylvania: | Transylvania: | 36–20–7 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 44–21–7 | | |
# Alto Tapiche District

Alto Tapiche District is one of eleven districts of Requena Province in Peru.
# Jireček Line

The Jireček Line is a conceptual boundary through the ancient Balkans that divides the influence of the Latin (in the north) and Greek (in the south) languages in the Roman Empire from antiquity to the 4th century. The border has been corrected repeatedly by the discovery of new inscriptions. A possible rough outline of it goes from near Lissus (near Lezhë and Laç in modern Albania) to Serdica (now Sofia, in Bulgaria) and then follows the Balkan Mountains to Odessus (Varna) on the Black Sea or continuing along the coastline northwards to the Danube Delta.

## History

This line is important for establishing the area where the Romanian, Aromanian, Megleno-Romanian and Albanian people formed (see Origin of the Romanians and Origin of the Albanians). It was used originally by Czech historian Konstantin Jireček in 1911 in a history of the Slavic people.
The placement of the line is based on archaeological findings. Most of the inscriptions found to the north of it are written in Latin, and most of the inscriptions found to the south of it are in Greek.

## Purpose

The boundary, in its various forms, is theoretical. Already during antiquity there were significant exceptions since there were hellenized groups north of the line like the Greek colonies along the western coastline of the Black Sea, and latinized groups may have lived south of the line. Even so, it is a useful but approximate instrument to determine the influence to which a certain area was predominantly exposed.
More recent scholars have revised it somewhat. Kaimio (1979) assigns Dalmatia and Moesia Superior to the Latin area and Moesia Inferior in the Greek sphere. MacLeod (1982) suggests that there may not have been "an official language policy for each and every aspect of life", but that "individual Roman officials [made] common sense ad hoc decisions". He also states that during the pre-Byzantine Roman period, "even in Greek areas... Latin was the dominant language in inscriptions recording public works, on milestones and in the army".
# Jay Luneau

Wendell Jay Luneau is an American politician from Pineville, Louisiana. A Democrat, Luneau has represented District 29 in the Louisiana State Senate since 2016.

## Career

Before entering elected office, Luneau opened the Luneau Law Office in Alexandria. Still in operation, the law office represents small businesses and individuals in workers compensation, personal injury, and damage claims cases. Luneau won 59.34% of the vote in the October 24, 2015 jungle primary over Republican Joseph Dara. Winning re-election on October 12, 2019, Luneau received 61.46% of votes in the primary election, against Republican opponent Randy Wiggins. Luneau, an adjunct professor at Northwestern State University and former magistrate judge in Ball, first ran for elected office after predecessor Rick Gallot declined to run for re-election to spend more time with his family. Luneau we re-elected in 2024.
# Nothopuga

Nothopuga is a genus of ammotrechid camel spiders, first described by Emilio Antonio Maury in 1976.

## Species

As of October 2022, the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following three species:
* Nothopuga cuyana Maury, 1976 — Argentina
* Nothopuga lobera Maury, 1976 — Argentina
* Nothopuga telteca Iuri, 2021 — Argentina
# Ascot Place

Ascot Place is an 18th-century mansion on the edge of Windsor Great Park, set in 400 acres (1.6 km$^2$) of parkland between Cranbourne, North Ascot and Winkfield in the English county of Berkshire.
It is located close to Windsor Great Park and Ascot Racecourse. The mansion itself and various statues and other structures in its garden are Grade II listed, whilst a grotto to the south of house and at west end of lake is Grade I listed.
Records of Ascot Place date back to 1339, with owners including baked beans tycoon H.J. "Jack" Heinz II. In 1989 the house was bought by Khalifa bin Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, the emir of Abu Dhabi.
# Gol Bezan

Gol Bezan Persian: گل بزن is an Iranian football podcast in English and Persian created in 2014. Gol Bezan offers match analysis on the Iran national football team and interviews which have been regularly quoted by notable Iranian sports outlets.
# Odd Fellows Building (Malden, Massachusetts)

The Odd Fellows Building is a historic commercial building in Malden, Massachusetts. The four story steel and masonry building was built in 1907 to a design by Louis C. Newhall for the local chapter of the International Order of Odd Fellows (IOOF). The building is faced in buff brick, and is predominantly Renaissance Revival in character. The first floor consists of storefronts, while the upper floors housed IOOF facilities, including a large meeting space. The upper levels are of particular architectural interest: the third level has groups of three arched windows separated by pillars, and the fourth has paired round-arch windows within recessed round-arch panels. The roof line is also ornate, with brackets and a dentil course.
Architect Newhall, a Malden resident, was senior partner in the Boston architecture firm of Newhall & Blevins. Among other projects, this firm was also responsible for the design of the Boston City Club.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Fred Hartman Bridge

The Fred Hartman Bridge is a cable-stayed bridge in the U.S. state of Texas spanning the Houston Ship Channel. The bridge carries 2.6 miles (4.2 km) of State Highway 146 (SH 146), between the cities of Baytown and La Porte (east of Houston). The bridge is also expected to carry SH 99 (Grand Parkway) when it is completed around Houston.
The bridge, named for Fred Hartman (1908–1991), the editor and publisher of the Baytown Sun from 1950 to 1974, is the longest cable-stayed bridge in Texas and one of only four such bridges in the state, the others being Veterans Memorial Bridge in Orange County, Margaret Hunt Hill Bridge in Dallas, and Bluff Dale Suspension Bridge in Erath County. It is the 77th-largest bridge in the world. The construction cost of the bridge was $91.25 million (equivalent to $167 million in 2023).
The bridge replaced the Baytown Tunnel (of depth clearance 40 feet or 12 meters). The tunnel had to be removed when the Houston Ship Channel was deepened to 45 feet (13.7 m), with a minimum 530 feet (161.5 m) bottom width, to accommodate larger ships. The last section of the Baytown Tunnel was removed from the Houston Ship Channel on September 14, 1999, with removal of the tunnel being the responsibility of the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT).

## Construction

In October 1985, the Texas Highway Department announced the project and estimated it would take two years to complete. The bridge was designed by Greiner Engineering, Inc., which was acquired by URS Corporation in 1995, which in turn was acquired by AECOM in October 2014. Construction began in 1987 and was contracted by Williams Brothers and Traylor Brothers construction companies. In 1993, The firm selected to produce the steel, a Mexican company, went bankrupt. The contract was then awarded to a South African company, which caused complaints because of the country's apartheid policies. After the completion date was pushed back several times, a letter was sent to the TxDOT's executive director, William Burnett, from the city of Baytown via the Baytown Sun in early 1995, which helped spur interest in finishing the project. Finally, on September 27, 1995, the Fred Hartman Bridge had its grand opening ceremony, which was hosted by Baytown and La Porte chambers of commerce. Notable guests include George W. Bush, Miss Texas 1995, William Burnett, and the Hartman family. Fred Hartman died in 1991 and did not live to see his dream come to fruition.
# Jobat State

Jobat State was a princely state in India during the British Raj. It was placed administratively under the Bhopawar Agency subdivision of the Central India Agency. The state covered an area of 339 square kilometres and had a population of 9.443 which produced an average revenue of Rs.21,000 in 1901.

## Ranas

* Rana Bahhram Dev
* Rana Keshavdas Dev
* Rana Loonkaran Dev
* 1864 – 1874 Ranjit Singh
* 1874 – 1897 Sarup Singh
* 1897 – Mar 1916 Indrajit Singh
* 18 Jun 1917 – 15 Aug 1947 Bhim Singh (b. 1915)
# North Carolina Environmental Management Commission

The North Carolina Environmental Management Commission is a group of 15 members appointed by the governor of North Carolina.
This group is responsible for making rules to protect and make better North Carolina's air and water. The members are chosen for knowledge or interest in many topics including medical profession, agriculture, engineering, fish and wildlife, groundwater, air and water pollution control. The commission oversees many other related many other departments. The Committee usually meets on the 2nd Thursday of every other month.
The Commission was created by a law based by the General Assembly of North Carolina in 1974. The law requires that at least one physician, health services representative, one agricultural export, one engineer with a focus in water supply or pollution control, a conservation expert, a hydrologist, three members at large, one manufacturer, someone familiar with local government, a research and a biologist focused on water ecosystems.
# Narayan Singh Panwar

Narayan Singh Panwar is an Indian politician from Madhya Pradesh. He is a two time elected Member of the Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly from 2013 and 2023, representing Biaora Assembly constituency as a Member of the Bharatiya Janata Party. and currently minister of Fishermen Welfare and Fisheries Development madhya pradesh
# Miloslav

Miloslav is a Slavic masculine given name, derived from the Slavic root mil-, "merciful" or "dear", and -slav glory.

## Name variants

* feminine form: Miloslava
* diminutive form: Miloš
* Polish: Miłosław/Miłosława
* Czech feminine: Miloslava

## Name Days

* Czech: 18 December
* Slovak: 3 July

## Men

* Miloslav Fleischmann (1886–1955), Czechoslovak hockey player
* Miloslav Gureň (born 1976), Czech hockey player
* Miloslav Hamr (1913–2002), Czech tennis player
* Michal Miloslav Hodža (1811–1870), Slovak national revivalist
* Miloslav Hořava (born 1961), Czech hockey player
* Jozef Miloslav Hurban (1817–1888), Slovak politician and writer
* Miloslav Ištvan (1928–1990), Czech composer
* Miloslav Kabeláč (1908–1979), Czech composer and conductor
* Miloslav Konopka (born 1979), Slovak hammer thrower
* Miloslav Kousal (born 1978), Czech footballer
* Miloslav Kufa (born 1971), Czech footballer
* Miloslav Mečíř (born 1964), Slovak tennis player
* Miloslav Navrátil (born 1958), Czech darts player
* Miloslav Pokorný (1926–1948), Czech hockey player
* Miloslav Ransdorf (1953–2016), Czech politician
* Miloslav Rechcigl, Sr. (1904–1973), Czech politician and journalist
* Miloslav Schmidt (1881–1934), Slovak Esperantist
* Miloslav Šimek (1940–2004), Czech comedian
* Miloslav Topinka (born 1945), Czech poet
* Miloslav Valouch (1878–1952), Czech physicist and mathematician
* Miloslav Vlk (1932–2017), Czech Catholic archbishop and cardinal
* Miloslav Vlček (born 1961), Czech politician
* Miloslav Samardžić (born 1963), Serbian author and historian

## Women

* Miloslava Tumová, Czechoslovak figure skater
* Miloslava Rezková (1950–2014), Czechoslovak high jumper
* Miloslava Misáková (1922–2015), Czech Olympic gymnast
* Miloslava Svobodová (born 1984), Czech basketball player
* Miloslava Vostrá (born 1965), Czech politician
# Angelo Zottoli

Angelo Zottoli (Chao Deli 晁德蒞, 1826–1902) was an Italian Catholic priest and missionary in China and a sinologist.

## Biography

Zottoli was born in Acerno on June 21, 1826 and, after joining the Jesuits in 1843. In Naples he studied theology and philosophy, and his work as a teacher was greatly appreciated by his religious brothers. He then went as a missionary to China in 1848.
From 1853 he taught, and was headmaster, in St. Ignatius College for Chinese Christian students founded in 1849.
He was known for his sinological works, and was an important leader in the Shanghai Catholic community of Zikawei, encouraging figures such as Ma Xiangbo to carefully study the Chinese and Western classics. During his stay in Zikawei, he also provided insights into the political, ritual and religious aspects of Chinese culture.

## Sinology

Zottoli produced a Latin textbook of Chinese Language Cursus litteraturae Sinicae neo-missionariis accommodatus in five volumes in octavo. He also produced Latin translations of some classic works of Chinese literature (Confucius), a Chinese-Latin dictionary, and many theological texts in Chinese. He also produced several works in Latin and Chinese providing insights into Jesuit terminology in both languages, a key example is the Ascetica Nomenclatio (1877).
In 1884 he was awarded the Prix Stanislas Julien by the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres of Paris for his Cursus litteraturae Sinicae neo-missionariis accommodatus. He published several works on Chinese literature and Catholic theology in both Latin and Chinese.
# Capelo District

Capelo District is one of eleven districts of the province Requena in Peru.
# FishEye (software)

Fisheye is a revision-control browser and search engine owned by Atlassian, Inc. Although Fisheye is a commercial product, it is freely available to open source projects and non-profit institutions. In addition to the advanced search and diff capabilities, it provides:
* the notion of changelog and changesets - even if the underlying version control system (such as CVS) does not support this
* direct, resource-based URLs down to line-number level
* monitoring and user-level notifications via e-mail or RSS

## Use in open-source projects

Atlassian approves free licenses for community and open-source installations under certain conditions. Many major open source projects use Fisheye to provide a front-end for the source code repository:
| Project | Fisheye |
| JBoss | https://source.jboss.org |
| Apache | https://fisheye.apache.org/browse%5B‍%5D |
Atlassian provides free licences of Fisheye and Crucible for open-source projects.

## Integration

As of 2010 Fisheye supported integration with the following revision control systems:
* CVS
* Git
* Mercurial
* Perforce
* Subversion
Due to the resource-based URLs, it is possible to integrate Fisheye with different issue and bug tracking systems. It also provides a REST and XML-RPC API. Fisheye also integrates with IDEs like IntelliJ IDEA via the Atlassian IDE Connector.
# Boof

Boof may refer to:

## People

* Kola Boof, Sudanese-American novelist
* John Boof Bonser (born 1981), American retired Major League Baseball pitcher
* Darren Lehmann (born 1970), Australian former cricketer nicknamed "Boof"
* Kelly Lindsey (born 1979), American soccer coach and former player nicknamed "Boof"
* Ryan Battaglia (born 1992), Australian baseball player nicknamed "Boof"

## Arts and entertainment

* Boof, a comic book series from Image Comics
* Gary "Boof" Head, fictional character on the Australian soap opera Neighbours
* Lisa "Boof" Marconi, character in the movie Teen Wolf

## Other uses

* Boofing or the boof stroke, a maneuver in whitewater kayaking
* Boofing, a slang term for an alcohol enema
* Boofing, a generalized slang term for the rectal administration of a drug
* Boof, a slang term for something of low quality, commonly used in the Dark and Darker community to describe a player wearing very little or no gear
# The Kentuckians

The Kentuckians is a lost 1921 American silent drama film directed by Charles Maigne and written by Frank Tuttle based upon the novel of the same name by John Fox, Jr. The film stars Monte Blue, Wilfred Lytell, Diana Allen, Francis Joyner, J.H. Gilmour, John Miltern, and Thomas S. Brown. The film was released on February 20, 1921, by Paramount Pictures.

## Cast

* Monte Blue as Boone Stallard
* Wilfred Lytell as Randolph Marshall
* Diana Allen as Anne Bruce
* Francis Joyner as Mace Keaton
* J. H. Gilmour as Governor
* John Miltern as Colton
* Thomas S. Brown as Jake Stallard
* J. W. Johnston as Boone's Brother
* Russell Parker as Constable
* John Carr as Young Keaton
* Albert Hewitt as Young Stallard
* Eugenie Woodward as Ma Stallard
* Wes Jenkins as Uncle Cadmus
* Grace Reals as Mrs. Marshall
# Zhu Pu (writer)

Zhu Pu (1902-December 9, 1970), born Zhu Shengzhai, was a Chinese writer, art collector, and civil servant. While renowned for his poems and short stories about daily life, he remains a controversial figure due to his association with the pro-Japanese Wang Jingwei regime.

## Early life

Zhu Pu was born in Jingyun Village, Wuxi County, Jiangsu Province to a formerly wealthy family. His father, Zhu Shushan (Chinese: 朱述珊; pinyin: zhū shù shān) was a famous painter who died sometime after World War I. His birth name was Zhu Shengzhai(Chinese: 朱省齋; pinyin: zhū shěng zhāi). His courtesy name was Pu Zhi(Chinese: 樸之; pinyin: pǔ zhī). He later used the names Pu Yuan (Chinese: 樸園; pinyin: pǔ yuán), and finally Zhu Pu (Chinese: 朱樸; pinyin: zhū pǔ) in his writings. He was a student in the Donglin Academy from the ages of 7 to 10 years old. After graduating, he briefly became an apprentice in a paper mill due to his father lacking funds to send him to secondary school. Eventually, Zhu secretly returned home due to the unbearable labor. By this time, his family raised enough money to have him go to secondary school. After graduating, Zhu enrolled in commerce courses at the Public University of China (Chinese: 中國公學; pinyin: zhōng guó gōng xué).

## Meeting Wang Jingwei

Although Zhu was enrolled in the Public University of China, his family's financial status threatened his path towards graduation. However, his determination as a student convinced the Dean of the university to let him continue his studies. After graduating, he became friends with the future Kuomintang Governor of Jiangsu, Chen Guofu. In 1928, Zhu traveled to Europe to open up additional business opportunities between the West and China. While in Paris, he met Lin Bosheng, Zeng Zhongming [zh], and Wang Jingwei.

## Writings and work under the Wang Jingwei regime

Zhu Pu contributed to the Oriental Magazine. He wrote poems and stories about local customs in China and the daily lives of people. During the Second Sino-Japanese War, Zhu briefly worked as a deputy minister for Wang Jingwei's propaganda department. When his wife and eldest son died in 1941, he stopped working for the regime due to grief and despair. He then established the Gujin (Chinese: 古今; pinyin: gǔ jīn) journal in March 1942 where he would write stories and poetry. Gujin was eventually shut down in 1944.

## Later life and death

After the war, Zhu Pu briefly moved to Beijing. He then finally immigrated to Hong Kong in 1947 where he would run a calligraphy and art business. On December 9, 1970, he died of a heart attack under mysterious circumstances. A rumor about his death involved Zhu attempting to smuggle Qi Baishi's paintings from Communist China. Border guards attempted to arrest him, frightening Zhu to the point of death.