OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Narciso Campero Province

Narciso Campero Province :
| Location of Narciso Campero Province within Bolivia ||
| General Data ||
| Country | Bolivia |
| Department | Cochabamba Department |
| Capital | Aiquile |
| Municipalities | 3 |
| Cantons | 10 |
| Area | 5,550 km$^2$ |
| Elevation | m |
| Population | 36,146 (2024) |
| Density | 6.2 inhabitants/km$^2$ (2024) |
| Sub-prefect | |
| Languages | Quechua, Spanish |
| ISO 3166-2 | BO.CB.CM |
| Cochabamba Department ||
Narciso Campero is a province in the Cochabamba Department, Bolivia. Its capital is Aiquile. Aiquile lies on one transportation route between the cities of Cochabamba, Sucre and Santa Cruz.

## Subdivision

The province is divided into three municipalities which are further subdivided into cantons.
| Section | Municipality | Seat |
| 1st | Aiquile Municipality | Aiquile |
| 2nd | Pasorapa Municipality | Pasorapa |
| 3rd | Omereque Municipality | Omereque |

## 1998 earthquake

Campero was near the epicenter of an earthquake which struck on May 22, 1998. The shock had a moment magnitude of 6.6 and a maximum Mercalli intensity of VIII (Severe). It caused over 100 deaths and left thousands homeless. It was the largest shallow earthquake in Bolivia in over 50 years, and was felt as far away as Cochabamba and Sucre (approximately 100 km). The earthquake caused widespread damage over an area of approximately 100 km in diameter. The major towns affected were Hoyadas (100% of the buildings destroyed), Aiquile (75% of the buildings destroyed) and Totora (70% of the buildings destroyed).
# 1970 in the environment

This is a list of notable events relating to the environment in 1970. They relate to environmental law, conservation, environmentalism and environmental issues.

## Events

* The California Environmental Quality Act is passed into law.

### January

* The United States National Environmental Policy Act becomes effective.

### February

* US President Richard Nixon gave the nation's first presidential message on the environment.

### April

* The first Earth Day took place. Twenty million people participated in teach-ins in the United States.
* US President Richard Nixon signed the Environmental Quality Improvement Act.

### December

* The United States Environmental Protection Agency is formed.
* President Richard Nixon signed the Clean Air Act of 1970.
# Iaz

Iaz or IAZ may refer to several places in Romania:
* Iaz, a village in Strugari Commune, Bacău County
* Iaz, a village in Obreja Commune, Caraș-Severin County
* Iaz, a village in Plopiș Commune, Sălaj County
* Iaz, a village in Dornești Commune, Suceava County
* Iaz, a village in Solești Commune, Vaslui County
* Iaz (Barcău), a tributary of the Barcău in Sălaj County
* Iaz, another name for the river Mândra in Brașov County
* Iaz, a tributary of the Șușița in Gorj County
# 1990–91 Tennessee Lady Volunteers basketball team

The 1990–91 Tennessee Lady Volunteers basketball team represented the University of Tennessee as a member of the Southeastern Conference during the 1990–91 women's college basketball season. Coached by Pat Summitt, the Lady Volunteers finished 30–5 and won their third national championship in a 5-year span. The Lady Vols started off the season ranked number six.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| Nov 25, 1990* | No. 6 | No. 2 Stanford | W 95–80 | 1–0 | Thompson–Boling Arena Knoxville, Tennessee |
| Nov 25, 1990* | No. 6 | No. 7 NC State | L 77–90 | 1–1 | Reynolds Coliseum Raleigh, North Carolina |
| Dec 29, 1990* | No. 7 | vs. Ohio State Hilton Head Super Shootout | W 85–69 | 7–2 | Hilton Head, South Carolina |
| Dec 30, 1990* | No. 7 | vs. No. 8 Stanford Hilton Head Super Shootout | W 84–77 | 8–2 | Hilton Head, South Carolina |
| SEC tournament ||||||
| NCAA tournament ||||||
| Mar 17, 1991* | (1 ME) No. 4 | (8 ME) SW Missouri State Second round | W 55–47 | 26–5 | Thompson–Boling Arena Knoxville, Tennessee |
| Mar 21, 1991* | (1 ME) No. 4 | (4 ME) No. 10 Western Kentucky Regional Semifinal – Sweet Sixteen | W 68–61 | 27–5 | Thompson–Boling Arena Knoxville, Tennessee |
| Mar 23, 1991* | (1 ME) No. 4 | (3 ME) No. 6 Auburn Regional Final – Elite Eight | W 69–65 | 28–5 | Thompson–Boling Arena Knoxville, Tennessee |
| March 30, 1991* | (1 ME) No. 4 | vs. (2 W) No. 11 Stanford National Semifinal – Final Four | W 68–60 | 29–5 | Lakefront Arena New Orleans, Louisiana |
| March 31, 1991* | (1 ME) No. 4 | vs. (1 MW) No. 2 Virginia National Championship | W 70–67 | 30–5 | Lakefront Arena New Orleans, Louisiana |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ME=Mideast. ||||||
# Indira Gandhi University, Rewari

Indira Gandhi University, Rewari (IGU) is a state university located in Village Meerpur, Rewari, Haryana, India.

## History

The university began its way as the Post Graduate Regional Centre of Maharishi Dayanand University, established in 1988. It was established under Haryana Act No.29 of 2013 and started functioning on 13 September 2013.

## Campus

The university campus is spread over about 100 acres (40 ha) of rural land situated in village Meerpur at a distance of about 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) from Rewari, about 300 kilometres (190 mi) from Chandigarh.

## Colleges

Its jurisdiction extends over 2 districts - mahendragarh,Rewari .

## Faculties

The university includes the following faculties:
* Faculty of Art,Aesthetics and design
* Faculty of Humanities
* Faculty of Indic studies
* Faculty of Social Sciences
* Faculty of Physical Sciences
* Faculty of Life Sciences
* Faculty of Education
* Faculty of Law
* Faculty of Commerce, Management ,tourism and hospitality
* Faculty of Behavioral and Cognitive Sciences
* Faculty of Engineering & Technology
* Faculty of Earth, Environment & Space Sciences
* Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences
* Faculty of Sports Science
# Operational Service Medal for the Democratic Republic of Congo

The Operational Service Medal for the Democratic Republic of the Congo is a British armed forces campaign medal, awarded mostly to military personnel who served between 14 June and 10 September 2003 on Operation Coral.

## Operational Service Medal

The Operational Service Medal (OSM) was established in 1999 to replace the General Service Medal (1962) for all new operations. A separate medal of the same design is awarded for each campaign, differentiated by a distinct ribbon. It has been awarded for four separate campaigns:
* Afghanistan (from 11 September 2001)
* Sierra Leone (May 2000 – July 2002)
* Democratic Republic of Congo (June – September 2003)
* Iraq and Syria (Dates to be confirmed)
From 2008, British service personnel could receive the General Service Medal (2008) for participation in smaller operations that do not justify the award of the Operational Service Medal.

## Medal

The Operational Service Medal for the Democratic Republic of Congo is silver and circular in shape.
* Obverse: the crowned effigy of Queen Elizabeth II with the inscription ELIZABETH II DEI GRATIA REGINA FID. DEF.
* Reverse: the Union Flag, surrounded by the inscription FOR OPERATIONAL SERVICE and the four major points of the compass with, between the points, four Coronets: Royal (top left), Naval (top right), Mural-Army (bottom left), and Astral-Royal Air Force (bottom right).
* Ribbon: a broad central red stripe, flanked each side by a stripe of navy blue and one of light blue, to represent the three services, with an outer stripe of ochre, to represent the Congolese landscape.
* Clasp: DROC clasp awarded with every medal. A silver rosette denotes the clasp when worn on the ribbon bar.

## Qualifying criteria

The medal with clasp is awarded for 25 days continuous service in Bunia in the Ituri Province of the Congo, or five return operational flights between Entebbe and Bunia, between 14 June and 10 September 2003 on Operation Coral.
There is no minimum qualifying period for those killed, wounded or disabled during operations, or where a recipient is decorated for operational service (including a mention in dispatches and a Queen’s Commendation).
Qualifying service for the Operational Service Medal counts towards the period required to receive the Accumulated Campaign Service Medal.
British military personnel serving with United Nations forces in the Congo from 30 November 1999 for 90 days as part of the MONUC or MONUSCO missions are entitled to wear the United Nations Medal with the appropriate ribbon.
# If I Were for Real (album)

If I Were for Real is a Mandarin studio album recorded by Taiwanese singer Teresa Teng, released through Hong Kong Polydor Records on 2 April 1981. The record is officially titled Love Songs of Island, Vol. 7: If I Were for Real (Chinese: 島國之情歌第七集: 假如我是真的), serving as the seventh part for her "Love Songs of Island" album series. The album was re-released in Taiwan through Kolin Records on 1 June 1981.

## Background and release

The "island" in the "Love Songs of Island" portion of the album title refers to Japan, as five of the album's tracks consist of covers of Japanese songs. The title track was used as the theme song for the 1981 drama film of the same name, with the character Farm Director Zheng in the film being a big Teresa Teng fan. The film was met with positive reception in Taiwan and won Best Feature Film at the 18th Golden Horse Awards. The song was later covered by many singers including Faye Wong in Decadent Sound of Faye (1995).
In the Polydor edition, sides one and two of the Kolin edition were reversed. An addition track was included, "Qingfeng" (輕風; "Breeze"), written by Chuang Nu and composed by Chen Hsin-yi. "Qingfeng" was featured in the 1981 film Spring Fever. In addition, the title of "Jiaru" was changed to "Jiaru Meng'er Shi Zhende" (假如夢兒是真的; "If Dreams Were for Real").

## Composition

Several tracks were Mandarin-language covers of previous released Japanese-language songs by other artists; "Bieli" is a cover of a 1979 song titled "Wakaretemo Sukina Hito" (別れても好きな人) by Los Indios & Silvia's. "Meng" is a cover of a 1971 song titled "Kono Sora no Aosa wa" (この空の青さは) by Kei Ogura.
"Qing Hu" is a cover of Teng's own song "Taipei no Yoru" (台北の夜), which was originally included on her Japanese album Anata / Magokoro several months prior in September 1980. "Shancha Hua" is a cover of a 1978 song titled "Michi Dure" (みちづれ) by Mieko Makimura, while the final track "Wo Yu Qiufeng" is a cover of a 1976 song titled "Sukima Kaze" (すきま風) by Ryōtarō Sugi.

## Credits and personnel

* Teresa Teng – vocalist
* Chuang Nu – lyricist
* Sun Yi – lyricist
* Lin Huang-kuen – lyricist
* Chen Hsin-yi – composer
* Minoru Endo – composer
* Ben Sasaki – composer
* Wang Luobin – composer
* Chen Hsin-yi – composer
* Tony Wen – composer
* Kei Ogura – composer
* Junzou Shigaraki – composer

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Hong Kong (IFPI Hong Kong) | Gold | 25,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||
# Baggage (radio show)

Baggage is a BBC Radio 4 situation comedy which by August 2009 had aired for 4 series, each consisting of 6 30-minute episodes. Series 1 aired from April 2005, Series 2 from July 2006, Series 3 from December 2007 and Series 4 from July 2009. It starred Hilary Lyon, Phyllis Logan, Adie Allen, and Stuart McQuarrie. It was written by Hilary Lyon and directed by Marilyn Imrie.

## Episodes
### Series 1

* "Midsummer Mayhem"
* "Festival Flatmates"
* "Halloween Havoc"
* "Fireworks and Funerals"
* "Christmas Crises"
* "New Year, New Life"

### Series 2

* "Midsummer Lovesick and Sickening"
* "Procreation and Procrastination"
* "And So to Bath"
* "The Loneliness of the Long Distance Lover"
* "Highland Fling"
* "Perpetual Emotion"

### Series 3

* "The Homecoming"
* "Family Matters"
* "The Regeneration Game"
* "Not Quite Part of the Plan"
* "Human Doings"
* "Keep Right on to the End of the Road"

### Series 4

* "Ashes to Auld Reekie"
* "Carping Diem"
* "The Father, the Mother, the Dead Friend and Her Lover"
* "Tales of the Unexpected"
* "For a' that and a' that"
* "You're a Long Time Dead"
# Bogdan Mazuru

Bogdan Mazuru (born March 26, 1962, in Bucharest) is a Romanian Ambassador who is now ambassador in Switzerland.

## Work History

* 2021 – present Ambassador of Romania in Switzerland and Lichtenstein
* 2016 – 2021 Ambassador of Romania in Austria
* 2010 – 2015 Ambassador of Romania in France
* 2009 - 2010 Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs
* 2006 - 2009 Ambassador of Romania in Berlin
* 2001 - 2006 Permanent Representative of Romania to NATO
* 09/2000 - 06/2001 Chargé d'Affaires of Romania in Washington
* 1999 to 1909/2000 Director General for Foreign Affairs
* 1998 - 1999 First Counselor, Permanent Delegation of Romania to NATO
* 1996 - 1998 First Secretary, Embassy of Romania in Washington
* 1995 - 1996 Deputy Director, European Union Foreign Affairs
* 1991 - 1995 Policy Planning Division, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
* 1992 Training course at the Diplomatic Academy of the German Foreign Ministry
* 1986 - 1991 Automation Engineer
# Indochinese fulvetta

The Indochinese fulvetta (Fulvetta danisi) is a bird species in the family Paradoxornithidae. Like the other typical fulvettas, it was long included in the Timaliidae genus Alcippe or in the Sylviidae. It was previously considered a subspecies of the spectacled fulvetta, F. ruficapilla.
It is found in Laos and Vietnam. Its natural habitat is temperate forests.
# 2003 in the environment

This is a list of notable events relating to the environment in 2003. They relate to environmental law, conservation, environmentalism and environmental issues.

## Events

* An aerial spraying program was carried out in Hamilton, New Zealand to eradicate the invasive gypsy moth.

### February

* The European Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive and the Restriction of Hazardous Substances Directive are adopted.

### May

* The Dairying and Clean Streams Accord is signed in New Zealand between Fonterra, Ministry for the Environment, Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry and regional councils.

### June

* Al-Mishraq, a state run sulfur plant near Mosul in Iraq, was the site of the largest recorded human-made release of sulfur dioxide when a fire (thought to have been deliberately started) gained control and burned for almost a month.

### September

* The Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety enters into force. It is an international agreement on biosafety as a supplement to the Convention on Biological Diversity. The Biosafety Protocol seeks to protect biological diversity from the potential risks posed by living modified organisms resulting from modern biotechnology.
* The California Electronic Waste Recycling Act is signed into law in the United States.

### October

* The Protocol to the 1979 Convention on Long-Range Transboundary Air Pollution on Persistent Organic Pollutants comes into force. It is an agreement to provide for the control and reduction of emissions of persistent organic pollutants (POPs) in order to reduce their transboundary fluxes so as to protect human health and the environment from adverse effects.
* Permission was granted by the Uruguay government to build a pulp mill on the Uruguay River. Concerns about water pollution lead to protests and the Pulp Mills on the River Uruguay (Argentina v. Uruguay) case brought before the International Court of Justice. The Uruguay River pulp mill dispute was eventually resolved in 2010.

### December

* Plans to build new runways in the United Kingdom at Stansted Airport in Essex and a short-haul runway at Heathrow Airport spark anger from environmental groups.
* An agreement was reached between the US states of Illinois and Arkansas to address pollution levels of the Illinois River.
# Boniface IV, Marquis of Montferrat

Boniface IV Paleologo, Marquis of Montferrat (21 December 1512 – 6 June 1530) was an Italian nobleman. He succeeded his father William IX, Marquis of Montferrat in 1518. His mother was Anna d'Alençon (1492–1562).
Boniface never married and died childless in 1530, after falling from his horse. He was succeeded by his uncle, John George, Bishop of Casale.
# Ngwalwa Village

Ngwalwa Village is a village in the Peren district of Nagaland, India. It is located in the Pedi (Ngwalwa) Circle.

## Early history

The early history of Ngwalwa is traced back to Gaili Namdi days.
Ngwalwa Village was founded by Peirieng (Haume).
After the formation of Village, Haikube (Heuna) of Gaili, who was on his way to settle at Heralwa; was invited by his uncles and elders of Ngwalwa Village in order to complete the rituals.
Haikube then settled down at Ngwalwa Village and he was given a land, and it is called as Haikululwa till today.

## Location

Ngwalwa shares its land boundary with the following villages Ndunglwa, Dungki, Benreu, Gaili of Peren district and Ruzaphema. The present Ngwalwa Village is a gateway for many Zeliangrong villages. It is 18 km away from Jalukie Town, 36 km from the commercial town Dimapur and around 70 km from the state capital Kohima.

## Demographics

Apart from the original inhabitants the people permanently residing in Ngwalwa are influx mostly from Zeme villages like Benreu, Poilwa and Ze, plus a small number of Tenyimi tribes.
According to the 2011 census of India, Ngwalwa Village has 1020 people in 289 households (excluding Ngwalwa Town and Heningkunglwa Village, in Ngwalwa). The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 80.41%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 1020 | 516 | 504 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 152 | 78 | 74 |
| Scheduled caste | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Scheduled tribe | 953 | 480 | 473 |
| Literates | 698 | 367 | 331 |
| Workers (all) | 846 | 428 | 418 |
| Main workers (total) | 130 | 102 | 28 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 72 | 62 | 10 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 56 | 38 | 18 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 716 | 326 | 390 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 422 | 181 | 241 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 6 | 2 | 4 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 286 | 142 | 144 |
| Non-workers | 174 | 88 | 86 |

## Culture and religion

The British and the Indian Officers addressed the people of Ngwalwa as Golomi in their written records. The people of Ngwalwa are hill people depending basically on cultivation and livestock-rearing. According to myth, they are brave, courageous and powerful warriors. It is believed that they caught the tiger alive, stopped the jungle wildfires and floods with their mighty strength.
The people of Ngwalwa recently adopted Christianity. They are mostly of Baptist denomination and a minute of Christian revival, Pentecostal denominations.
# Independent reading

Independent reading is a term used in educational settings, where students are involved in choosing and reading material (fiction books, non-fiction, magazine, other media) for their independent consumption and enjoyment. Students that read independently have an emphasized creative choice in what they want to read and choose to learn. Usually, independent reading takes place alongside the ongoing curriculum in the classroom or homeschool. Independent reading can be tied to assessment and evaluation or remain as an activity in itself.

## More names for independent reading

* SSR: Sustained Silent Reading
* DEAR: Drop Everything And Read
* Voluntary Reading

## Aims of independent reading

Students will
* Read more willingly and more often.
* Become more interested in the printed word in general, including their own writing.
* Become more receptive to enrichment activities related to their reading.
* Discover that they can think and write in a meaningful way about their reading.
* Learn that literature can enrich their lives.
* Expand their vocabulary.
* Receive higher test scores.

## How to include independent reading into a routine

Teachers can
* Allot time each to independent, where the student will choose a book and read for that amount of time.
* Set a number of pages that students have to read by the end of a specific timeframe.
* Have a book report due where the student chooses and reads a book of their choice and explains it to the class.
Parents can:
* Set a certain amount of time that their child has to read.
* Have their children read them books of their choice.
# Nicolson Institute

The Nicolson Institute (Gaelic: Àrd-sgoil MhicNeacail) in Stornoway, is the largest school in the Western Isles, Scotland.
The Nicolson is the only six-year secondary school in Lewis. With the Sir E. Scott School in Harris, they provide education up to Advanced Higher level.
The student population is around 1000. The school has Gaelic-speaking pupils, although these are in the minority. There are five houses, named after five significant former rectors: Addison, Forbes, Gibson, Macrae and Sutherland. Addison contains only pupils who claim to be fluent in Gaelic.
The former rector, Dr. Frances Murray is an alumnus of the school and also a former dux of the school. She is the first former pupil to be appointed to the post in the school's history.
The Nicolson was re-built on the site of the original Stornoway Primary next to where the old Nicolson was. The old school comprised several different buildings, all built between 1904 (Matheson Hall) and the Main Building (1957) as well as a few other building that were demolished in the 1980s. The Main building was extended many times and a canteen was built in a second neighbouring building in the 1980s.

## New school

In June 2010, the first part of the new school project started with the Springfield South (maths & geography) was demolished, (these subjects were housed in temporary portacabins at the back of the school). The project took 2 years and the new school opened on 16 August 2012 to staff and pupils. The old main building was then demolished to become the new bus park. The technical (Springfield North) and former Religious studies department (Matheson Hall) were retained, (technical is joint to the new building by a tunnel and Matheson hall is now used by the council.

## Controversies

In 2006 the school was the site of an international custody battle after first year pupil Misbah Rana (also known as Molly Campbell) absconded to Pakistan.
In 2010, a cage/enclosure intended as a play area for a severely autistic pupil was removed, with the local authority claiming that the supplier had not understood the requirements.
The school has been at the centre of multiple bullying controversies. In 1997 two pupils were convicted after their bullying victim took her own life. In 2006 a pupil spoke out about anti-English bullying she had experienced at the school. In 2018 video of another bullying incident went viral.
In 2017 a student at the school committed suicide on school premises; his parents sued the health board for providing what they say is an inaccurate diagnosis from unsuitable tests. Eight months later another pupil committed suicide amid what was described as an 'epidemic' of mental health issues within the school.
In September 2019, a teacher at the school was charged with sexual offences.

## Notable Pupils

* Linda Norgrove, kidnapped by the Taliban in Afghanistan, and killed in rescue effort.
* Angus MacNeil (born 1970), Independent, Member of Parliament (MP) for Na h-Eileanan an Iar since 2005
* Anne MacKenzie (journalist) (born 1960), BBC political and current affairs presenter