OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# East African Court of Appeal

The East African Court of Appeal (EACA) was a court which served as the appellate court for the British colonies in eastern Africa and west Asia.
The court was established in 1902 as the Eastern African Court of Appeal and was the appellate court for British Kenya, Uganda Protectorate, and Nyasaland. Later, the court's name was changed to the East African Court of Appeal, and in the 1950s to the Court of Appeal for East Africa or the Court of Appeal for Eastern Africa. The court was based in Kenya.
Over time, the jurisdiction of the court grew to become the appellate court for the Sultanate of Zanzibar, Tanganyika, British Somaliland, Aden Protectorate, Colony of Aden, Federation of South Arabia, Protectorate of South Arabia, British Mauritius, British Seychelles, and Saint Helena.
Decisions of the court could be appealed with leave to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council.
The court was retained by independent Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda as the appellate court for the East African Community.
When the original East African Community was abolished in 1977, so too was the court.
# Light Brigade
## Military forces

* Light Brigade (Belgium), part of the Belgian military
* Light Brigade, a brigade within the Light Division of England
* 19th Light Brigade of the British Army
* Light brigade, a light cavalry brigade
* Light brigade, a light infantry brigade
* The Light Brigade, a Napoleonic era British infantry formation consisting of the 43rd (Monmouthshire) Regiment of Foot, the 52nd (Oxfordshire) Regiment of Foot, and the 95th Rifles
* The cavalry formation that executed the Charge of the Light Brigade during the Crimean War in 1854
* 1st Light Brigade, part of the Wehrmacht that later became the 6th Panzer Division
* 13th Light Brigade of the Royal Netherlands Army
* 3rd Light Armoured Brigade of the French Army
* 6th Light Armoured Brigade of the French Army
* 9th Light Armoured Marine Brigade, name of the French Army 9th Marine Infantry Brigade from 1999 to 2013

## Other uses

* The Light Brigade (disambiguation)
* Charge of the Light Brigade (disambiguation)
* Light Brigade, a clipper ship built in Medford, Massachusetts in 1854 that was originally named Ocean Telegraph
# Light Blue Sun

Light Blue Sun is the second album by violinist/vocalist Lili Haydn. It was released in 2003 by BMG Music.

## Track listing

* Light Blue Sun (Prelude) (Lili Haydn, Corky James) 2:44
* Come Here (Haydn, Rick Boston) 5:34
* Anything (Haydn, Peter Rafelson) 6:08
* Wounded Dove (Haydn) 6:55
* The Longing (Albinoni; add. music by Haydn) 5:08
* Denied (Lotus Weinstock) 5:42
* The Chinese Song (add. music by Haydn) 6:26
* Sweetness (Haydn, Jez Colin) 4:26
* Seek (Haydn, Siri Ved K. Khalsa) 8:13
* Home (Haydn, Tony McAnany) 6:47
* The Promised Land (Weinstock, Haydn, Steve Nalepa) 10:23
* Anything (radio edit) 3:39

## Musicians

* Lili Haydn: violin and vocals on all tracks; keyboard/programming on 4, 7, 9 and 10
* Bill Laswell: bass on 1, 3, 4, 5, 7, 9, 12
* Corky James: guitar on 1, 3, 4, 5, 7, 10, 12
* Steve Nalepa (DJ Sherlock): keyboards/ambience on 1, 4, 9, 10, 11; keyboard bass on 10; programming on 3, 9 and 12
* Karsh Kale: beat construction and additional production on 1, 5, 7; drums on 2, 4, 5 and tablas on 5, 7
* Jez Colin: programming/keyboards/ambiance on 4, 8, 10
* Satnam Singh Ramgotra: tablas on 2, 4, 7
* Goffrey Moore: guitar on 8, 10
* Pharoah Sanders: tenor saxophone on 11
* George Clinton: spoken word on 11
* Alice Coltrane: piano on 6
* Teo Castro: programming on 3, 12
* Bahar: Qawali vocal on 1
* Gerri Sutyak: cello on 3, 4 and 12
* Vanessa Freebairn-Smith: cello on 3, 4 and 12
* Alma Fernandez: viola on 3, 4 and 12
* Julianna Klopotic: violin on 6
* Ron Lawrence: viola on 6
* Tara Chambers: cello on 6
* Marius DeVries: bass and programming on 2
* Carmen Rizzo: keyboards, programming and sound design on 2
* Chris Bruce: guitar on 2
* Produced by Bill Laswell and Lili Haydn
* This 2000s classical album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Libertyville, Missouri

Libertyville is an unincorporated community in southeastern St. Francois County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community is located on Missouri Route DD, east of Knob Lick and north of Mine La Motte. The village is situated at the headwaters of the Little Saint Francis River.

## History

A post office called Libertyville was established in 1863 and remained in operation until 1919. The community most likely takes its name from Liberty Township. Variant names were "Kinkead" and "Liberty Meeting House".
# Libertyville Township, Illinois

Libertyville Township is a township in Lake County, Illinois, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 53,139. The village of Libertyville is part of the township, as are parts of Green Oaks, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Mettawa, Mundelein, North Chicago, Rondout, Vernon Hills and Waukegan.

## Geography

Libertyville Township covers an area of 36.5 square miles (94.6 km$^2$); of this, 1.1 square miles (2.9 km$^2$) or 3.02 percent is water. Lakes in this township include Big Bear Lake, Butler Lake, Harvey Lake, Liberty Lake, Little Bear Lake, Minear Lake and West Lake. The stream of Bull Creek runs through this township, before depositing into the Des Plaines River.

## Open space

In 1985, Libertyville Township established the first Township Open Space District in Illinois. This innovative land protection program was funded by a 22.6 million-dollar bond referendum approved by the residents of Libertyville Township. The Open Space Bond was retired fully paid in October 2003. Since land acquisition began in 1986, over 1,500 acres (6.1 km$^2$) of irreplaceable open space have been protected with these funds. Two of these sites, Oak Openings and Liberty Prairie, have also received the state's highest protection status as Illinois Nature Preserves.

### Cities and towns

* Green Oaks
* Lake Forest (western edge)
* Libertyville
* Mettawa (northwest portion)
* Mundelein (eastern edge)
* North Chicago (western edge)
* Vernon Hills (northern half)
* Waukegan (western edge)

### Census-designated place

* Knollwood CDP (western edge)

### Unincorporated towns

* Rondout

### Adjacent townships

* Warren Township (north)
* Waukegan Township (northeast)
* Shields Township (east)
* West Deerfield Township (southeast)
* Vernon Township (south)
* Ela Township (southwest)
* Fremont Township (west)
* Avon Township (northwest)

### Cemeteries

The township contains four cemeteries: Ascension, Lake County Poor Farm, Lakeside and the Serbian Monastery Cemetery.

### Major highways

* Interstate 94
* U.S. Route 45
* Illinois State Route 21
* Illinois State Route 43
* Illinois State Route 60
* Illinois State Route 137
* Illinois State Route 176

### Airports and landing strips

* Condell Memorial Hospital Heliport

## Notable people

* Phil Collins, presidential nominee of the Prohibition Party
# Lincoln County Courthouse (Nebraska)

The Lincoln County Courthouse is a historic two-story building in North Platte, Nebraska, and the courthouse of Lincoln County, Nebraska. It was built in 1921–1924, and again in 1931–1932, by H.R. McMichael. The building was designed in the Classical Revival and Beaux-Arts styles by architects George A. Berlinghof and Cecil Calvert Coursey. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since January 10, 1990.
# Denison Island

Denison Island is an Antarctic island lying 0.5 kilometres (0.25 nmi) west of Beall Island in the Windmill Islands. It was first mapped from air photos taken by USN Operation Highjump and Operation Windmill in 1947 and 1948. It was named by the US-ACAN for Dean R. Denison, auroral scientist and member of the Wilkes Station party of 1958.
# Richard Page (professor)

Richard L. Page is Chair of the Department of Medicine at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health and holds the George R. and Elaine Love Professor endowed Chair.

## Education

Page received his bachelor's and medical degrees from Duke University and the Duke University School of Medicine, followed by residency and specialty training at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts. He then completed a fellowship at Duke and joined the Duke faculty.

## Career

He later moved to UT Southwestern Medical Center, and in 2002 to the University of Washington School of Medicine, where he served as head of the Division of Cardiology until 2009. He then joined the faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Madison as head of the Department of Medicine and the George R. and Elaine Love Professor endowed Chair.
He has served as the president of the Heart Rhythm Society and as president of the Association of Professors of Cardiology.
Page is on the editorial board of the journals Circulation, Heart Rhythm, and the Journal of Cardiovascular Electrophysiology.
Page is chair of the Food and Drug Administration's Circulatory System Devices Panel.
# Marylinka

Marylinka is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Marylinka mimera Razowski & Becker, 1983
* Marylinka secunda Razowski & Becker, 2007
# Members of the South Australian Legislative Council, 1933–1938

This is a list of members of the South Australian Legislative Council from 1933 to 1938
This term was extended to 5 years to maintain synchronism with the Legislative Assembly elections.
| Name | District | Party | Term expiry | Time in office |
| Joseph Anderson | Central No. 1 | Independent | 1938 | 1931–1944 |
| Percy Blesing | Northern | LCL | 1941 | 1924–1949 |
| Ernest William Castine | Midland | LCL | 1941 | 1933–1947 |
| Frank Condon | Central No. 1 | Labor | 1938 | 1928–1961 |
| John Cowan | Southern | LCL | 1938 | 1910–1944 |
| Collier Cudmore | Central No. 2 | LCL | 1941 | 1933–1959 |
| Walter Gordon Duncan | Midland | LCL | 1938 | 1918–1962 |
| Sir David Gordon | Midland | LCL | 1938 | 1913–1944 |
| Walter Hannaford | Midland | LCL | 1941 | 1912–1941 |
| William Humphrey Harvey | Central No. 2 | LCL | 1938 | 1915–1935 |
| Hartley Gladstone Hawkins | Northern | LCL | 1941 | 1933–1939 |
| Sir Edward Holden | Central No. 2 | LCL | 1938 | 1935–1947 |
| Hermann Homburg | Central No. 2 | LCL | 1941 | 1933–1941 |
| Thomas McCallum | Southern | LCL | 1941 | 1920–1938 |
| Lyell McEwin | Northern | LCL | 1938 | 1934–1975 |
| William Morrow | Northern | LCL | 1938 | 1915–1934 |
| Reuben Cranstoun Mowbray | Southern | LCL | 1938 | 1932–1938 |
| Oscar Oates | Central No. 1 | Labor | 1941 | 1933–1951 |
| George Ritchie | Northern | LCL | 1938 | 1924–1944 |
| Henry Tassie | Central No. 2 | LCL | 1938 | 1918–1938 |
| Stanley Whitford | Central No. 1 | PLP/Independent | 1941 | 1929–1941 |
| Harry Dove Young | Southern | LCL | 1941 | 1927–1941 |
    $^1$ The Labor Party had split into three different factions prior to the 1933 state election due to disputes over the handling of the Great Depression. In the Legislative Council, Stanley Whitford was re-elected for the Parliamentary Labor Party, which consisted of most of the former Cabinet and their supporters, who had been expelled from official Labor. Oscar Oates, a new official Labor candidate, was elected, and Frank Condon, not up for re-election, remained with official Labor. Whitford ceased to be a member of the PLP, renounced socialism and declared himself an "individualist" in March 1934. He was the only member of the splinter Labor parties in either house who were re-elected in 1933 to not be readmitted to the Labor Party, and continued as an independent for the rest of his career.
    $^2$ LCL MLC William Morrow died on 3 July 1934. Lyell McEwin won the resulting by-election on 20 October.
    $^3$ LCL MLC William Humphrey Harvey died on 6 November 1935. Edward Holden won the resulting by-election on 14 December.
# Kungshult

Kungshult (Swedish pronunciation:) is a locality situated in Eslöv Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden with 354 inhabitants in 2010.
# De Hoef

De Hoef is the name of several locations in the Netherlands:
In North Brabant:
* De Hoef, Altena, in the municipality of Altena
* De Hoef, Eersel, in the municipality of Eersel
* De Hoef, Mill en Sint Hubert, in the municipality of Mill en Sint Hubert
* De Hoef, Reusel-De Mierden, in the municipality of Reusel-De Mierden
* De Hoef, Someren, in the municipality of Someren
# Debbie Goddard

Debbie Goddard (born April 16, 1980) is an American atheist activist and speaker, and the director of African Americans for Humanism (AAH). In 2019 she took on the role of vice president of programs at American Atheists. Since 2020, she has been on the board of directors of Humanists International.

## Early life and education

Goddard was born April 16, 1980, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and attended Catholic school as a child. While raised Catholic, her father was Jewish, and she occasionally attended Jewish services with him. In sixth grade, she realized that she did not believe in God. She did not identify as an atheist until she learned that word two years later; her family and teachers were not supportive of her disbelief. Her questioning of religion led to her Catholic high school scholarship being revoked.
When she was a teenager, Goddard moved with her family to a primarily white suburb. She attended Montgomery County Community College, and became president of the school's chapter of Campus Freethought Alliance. She reconnected with black people after transferring to Temple University in Philadelphia. There, she tried to start an atheist club, but her friends opposed the idea because they considered atheism and humanism to be "harmful, Eurocentric ideologies." She realized that all the faces she had seen in reference to humanism and atheism were of white men. She became a representative of Black Freethinkers in college.

## Secular activism

In 2002 Goddard joined the Center for Inquiry Metro New York Advisory Board. That same year she was named The Student Activist on Beliefnet's Godless Who's Who.
Goddard participated in the secular movement as a volunteer and activist for several years before being hired as a field organizer by the Center for Inquiry in 2006. From 2001 to 2004, she served as the volunteer publications director, then as student president of the Campus Freethought Alliance (later CFI On Campus), an international network of student freethinkers and skeptics.
Goddard became director of African Americans for Humanism in 2010. She has stated that the organization "is focused on getting more humanism into the black community and more people of color into the humanist community." Goddard is one of few women of color leaders in the atheist movement.
In 2019 she became the vice president of programs for American Atheists where she serves as a senior member of the leadership team.
# Debbie Frizza

Deborah Frizza is a former Australian cricketer. She played nine matches for Victoria (1990/91–1996/97), including during the side's first season in the Women's National Cricket League (WNCL).
Frizza also played 165 matches for Essendon Maribyrnong Park Ladies Cricket Club (EMPLCC).
# Debbie Gary Callier

Debbie Gary Callier (born February 24, 1948) is an American air show pilot. She began flying at age nineteen, and was the first woman to fly in a formation aerobatic team. She also wrote the Bellanca Pilot Proficiency Training Manual.

## Biography

Callier graduated in 1965 from William McFarland High School in Bordentown Township, New Jersey and attended George Washington University before moving with her father to Saint Thomas.
Gary first took flying lessons in 1966 in New Jersey. Her first solo flight took place in the Virgin Islands, where she had moved with her family. Starting in 1968, she began working as a glider instructor and in 1969, met Jim Holland when she flew a glider at the St. Croix airshow. She learned aerobatics from Holland and joined his airshow. She performed for some time for Holland, then worked for a Canadian aerobatic team. She competed against 40 men for her spot on the aerobatics team. After, she joined the Bede Jet Team. She became the first woman to fly full-time in an aerial formation team. The Star Tribune called Gary "the world's leading woman show pilot" in 1978. She also appeared in episode 12 of the first season of the TV series The Blue Marble in 1974. She has flown a Bede BD-5J and a Pitts S-1A open cockpit biplane doing her stunts.
After 1972, she started working as an instructor at the Flabob Airport. When she was not doing airshows, she worked as an instructor. Later, she worked in Alexandria, Minnesota.
In 1978, Gary married Jim Callier, who was the president of the Bellanca Aircraft Corp. In 1994, Gary earned a journalism degree from the University of Houston. She did an internship at the Houston Post, and wrote for Air & Space, a magazine published by the Smithsonian Institution. She also took time off from air shows to raise her children.
Gary started flying airshows again around 1998. She encourages young people, especially girls, to think about going into aviation as a career.
In 1979, the Supersisters trading card set was produced and distributed; one of the cards featured Gary's name and picture. A photo-lithograph of the card is owned by the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
# Kupirovo

Kupirovo (Serbian Cyrillic: Купирово) is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D218 highway.

## Population

According to the 2011 census, Kupirovo had 46 inhabitants.
Population :
| 1857 | 1869 | 1880 | 1890 | 1900 | 1910 | 1921 | 1931 | 1948 | 1953 | 1961 | 1971 | 1981 | 1991 | 2001 | 2011 |
| 865 | 1.066 | 845 | 399 | 495 | 469 | 436 | 399 | 258 | 245 | 220 | 184 | 160 | 130 | 16 | 46 |
Note: In census years 1857-1880 it include data for the settlement of Kunovac Kupirovački.

### 1991 census

According to the 1991 census, settlement of Kupirovo had 130 inhabitants, which were ethnically declared as this:
* Kupirovo
* 1991
* total: 130
* Serbs 130 (100%)

### Austro-hungarian 1910 census

According to the 1910 census, settlement of Kupirovo had 469 inhabitants in 2 hamlets, which were linguistically and religiously declared as this:
| Population by language | Croatian or Serbian |
| Kupirovo | 273 |
| Šijanov Kraj | 196 |
| Total | 469 (100%) |
| Population by religion | Eastern Orthodox | Roman Catholics |
| Kupirovo | 272 | 1 |
| Šijanov Kraj | 196 | - |
| Total | 468 (99.78%) | 1 (0.21%) |

## Literature

* Savezni zavod za statistiku i evidenciju FNRJ i SFRJ, popis stanovništva 1948, 1953, 1961, 1971, 1981. i 1991. godine.
* Book: "Narodnosni i vjerski sastav stanovništva Hrvatske, 1880-1991: po naseljima, author: Jakov Gelo, izdavač: Državni zavod za statistiku Republike Hrvatske, 1998., ISBN 953-6667-07-X, ISBN 978-953-6667-07-9;
# Kuggeleijn

Kuggeleijn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chris Kuggeleijn (born 1956), New Zealand cricketer
* Scott Kuggeleijn (born 1992), New Zealand cricketer and son of Chris
# Kunst (surname)

Kunst is a Dutch, German and Ashkenazic Jewish surname It may be patronymic in origin, meaning Coenraad's, Konrad's or Constant's son. Notable people with the surname include:
* Three Dutch Renaissance painter brothers, sons of Cornelis Engebrechtsz
** Pieter Cornelisz Kunst (c. 1487–c.1560)
** Cornelis Cornelisz Kunst (1493–1544)
** Lucas Cornelisz Kunst (1495–1552)
* Bob Kunst (born 1941), American human and civil rights activist
* Dave Kunst (born 1939), American who was the first person to officially walk around the Earth.
* Fritz Kunst (1899–1979), German politician
* Gustav Kunst (1836-1905), German (Hamburg) merchant
* Jaap Kunst (1891–1960), Dutch ethnomusicologist
* Jorrit Kunst (born 1989), Dutch footballer
* Kenny Kunst (born 1986), Curaçaoan footballer
* Marco Kunst [de; nl] (born 1966), Dutch writer
* Renae Kunst, Australian rugby player
* Sabine Kunst (born 1954), German University President and politician
* Wilhelm Kunst (actor) (1799–1859), German actor
* Wilhelm Kunst (1909–1986), German sculptor
# Deadlight

Deadlight or Deadlights may refer to:

## Boats

* Deadlight, a wood or metal shutter fastened over a ship's porthole or cabin window in stormy weather
* Deadlight, less common term for a deck prism, a porthole fixed in a ship's deck to give natural light to a hold or cabin below deck
* Operation Deadlight, a 1946 UK naval operation to scuttle German U-boats following the end of WWII

## Books

* Deadlight, first paranormal SF novel of Scottish novelist Archie Roy 1968
* Deadlights, in the works of Stephen King such as It (novel)

## Music

* Deadlight (album), a 2007 album by Finnish band Before the Dawn
* Deadlights (American band), 1998–2000
* Deadlights (EP), a 1996 EP by Norwegian band Gehenna
* "Deadlight", a song by Draconian from the 2011 album A Rose for the Apocalypse
* "Deadlight", a song by Sirenia from the 2023 album 1977

## Video games

* Deadlight (video game), a 2012 video game
# Kulon

Kulon may refer to:
* Kulon language, an extinct language of the Taiwanese aboriginal people
* Klaudia Kulon (born 1992), Polish chess player
# Kulosaari Church

Kulosaari Church (Finnish: Kulosaaren kirkko, Swedish: Brändö kyrka) is a Lutheran church located in the Kulosaari suburb of Helsinki, Finland.

## History

The Kulosaari parish was established in 1921, and the planning for a church began immediately; however, it took more than a decade before the current church building was completed in 1935.
The church is located on top of the tallest hill in Kulosaari, and became soon after its completion known locally as "the Temple on the Hill".

## Architecture

The main church building was designed in Jugendstil style by Bertel Jung, who was also responsible for the overall urban plan of Kulosaari.
The separate belfry, completed four years before the church itself, and standing c. 30 metres (98 ft) from the church building, was initially designed by Armas Lindgren, and completed after his death by his daughter, architect Helena Stenij.
The church and its surrounding milieu have been designated and protected by the Finnish Heritage Agency as a nationally important built cultural environment (Valtakunnallisesti merkittävä rakennettu kulttuuriympäristö).

### Interior design

The ceiling and the stained-glass window were designed by Armas Lindgren's son-in-law, artist Antti Salmenlinna [fi].
Bertel Jung's daughter, interior architect Gunilla Jung [fi], designed various interior features including the silver baptismal font, while his niece, textile artist Dora Jung, designed the priest's chasuble in white silk velvet.
# Decorations of the Romanian Armed Forces

This article is about the decorations of the Romanian Armed Forces.
The Ministry of National Defence of Romanian awards honorific decorations to show appreciation for conduct in mission. This decorations are not included in the Romanian System of Orders and Medals.
The decorations consist of emblems, honorific insignia, plaques, honorific titles, and service distinctions.

## Emblems

* Honour emblems
** Emblema Onoarea Armatei României
** Emblema de Onoare a Statului Major General
** Emblema de Onoare a Forţelor Terestre
** Emblema de Onoare a Forţelor Aeriene
** Emblema de Onoare a Forţelor Navale
** Emblema de Onoare a Logisticii
** Emblema de Onoare a Prizonierului de Război
** Emblema de Onoare a Informatiilor Pentru Aparare
* Merit emblems
** Emblema de Merit „În Serviciul Armatei României”
** Emblema de Merit „În Slujba Păcii”
** Emblema de Merit „Acţiuni Umanitare”
** Emblema de Merit „Ştiinţa Militară”
** Emblema de Merit „Rezerva Armatei României”
** Emblema de Merit „Partener pentru Apărare”

## Honorific insignia

Awarded on the occasion of the anniversary of special events

## Honorific plaques

* anniversary occasions
* reward for professional, sports, and artistic achievements
* reward to foreign (visiting) military personnel
* when leaving a military unit or pension

## Honorific titles

Awarded to special units, or graduation series.

## Service distinctions

* military oath
* graduating from different military educational institutions
* taking part to foreign missions
* fulfilling missions
* taking part to multinational exercises
* having academic titles
* special results in the academic training