OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lesley Akyaa Opoku Ware

Her Royal Highness Oheneba Lesley Akyaa Opoku Ware is a Ghanaian physician and diplomat. She is the ambassador of Ghana to the Russian Federation. Opoku Ware is also trained as a family physician. In 2017, she was appointed by Ghana's president as the Ambassador to the Russian Federation. She is also the ambassador to several other countries including Armenia.

## Early life and education

Oheneba Lesley Akyaa Opoku Ware is the daughter of Victoria (née Victoria Nana Akua Afiiriyie Bando) and Otumfuo Opoku Ware II, the 15th King of the Ashanti Kingdom (Asantehene) hence the prefix of her name, "Oheneba". Both of her parents were from Ashanti royalty; they married in 1945. Lesley is the youngest daughter of the Asantehene. She has two siblings, Gifty Opoku Ware and Nana Osei Opoku Ware. Lesley's father became monarch when he was enstooled in 1970. He was the Asantehene, and was referred to as Otumfuo, or "the highest". Her mother Victoria was unusual in that monarch's wives were not traditionally as influential as the monarch's mother was; Victoria became a ruler and influencer of policy, reportedly helping the King secure the throne. As first lady, Victoria had both political and diplomatic duties until her death in 1996. Lesley's father died in 1999 and his son did not inherit the title.
Opoku Ware graduated from the Royal College of Surgeons in Dublin in 1981. She graduated from the Royal College of General Practitioners with a General Practice certificate as a family physician in 2003. (U.K)

## Career

Opoku Ware spent most of her career in the United Kingdom. She was registered as a family physician specialty with the Ghana Medical and Dental Practice Board in 2013, and worked for the Ghana Health Service for a brief time before embarking on this journey. An international Certificate of Tourism Attractiveness was received by Opoku Ware on behalf of the country for promoting tourism as an integral part of trade, economic and humanitarian cooperation.
Nana Akufo-Addo, President of the Republic of Ghana, commissioned her as Ghana's Ambassador to the Russian Federation on 12 September 2017. On 11 April 2018, she presented her credentials to the President of the Federation, Vladimir Putin. She was still based in Moscow when she presented her credentials in Armenia to President Armen Sarkissian in January 2019. Later, in April 2019, she presented her credentials in Moldova and she was assured by Tudor Ulianovschi that Moldova intended to create its own embassy in Ghana to further improve relations.
In 21 June, she was given renewed credentials as the ambassador to Russia. The president, Nana Akufo-Addo, encouraged her and twenty other ambassadors or high commissioners to assist their country in recovery after the COVID-19 pandemic. As of 2021, she was ambassador to Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Moldova and Russia.

## Personal life

Opoku Ware is married with five children.

## Recognitions

* Managing director of Euracare Medical Center in Accra.
* Chairman of Petronia City Developments (2012 - 2015).
* Ghana's Ambassador to Russia.
# Stirlingshire (Parliament of Scotland constituency)

Before the Acts of Union 1707, the barons of the shire of Stirling elected commissioners to represent them in the unicameral Parliament of Scotland and in the Convention of the Estates.
From 1708 Stirlingshire was represented by one Member of Parliament in the House of Commons of Great Britain.

## List of shire commissioners

* 1612: Alexander Seton of Kilcreuch
* 1644: Sir Thomas Nicolson of Carnock
* 1648: Laird of Polmala (Murray)
* 1648: Laird of Garden (Stirling)
* 1649: Sir James Hope of Keir
* 1649–50: Sir James Hope of Hopton
* 1649–50: George Buchanan of that Ilk
* 1650: Sir Charles Erskine
* 1661–63: John Murray of Touchedame and Polmais
* 1661: James Livingstone, 1st Viscount Kilsyth (died 1661)
* 1662–63: John Buchanan of that Ilk
* 1665 convention: William Murray of Donypace
* 1665 convention, 1667 convention, 1669–72: James Seton the elder of Touch
* 1667 convention: Charles Erskine of Alvey
* 1669–74, 1678 (convention): Sir John Stirling of Keir
* 1674, 1678 (convention), 1681–82, 1685–86: James Seton the younger of Touch
* 1681–82: Richard Elphinstone of Airth
* 1685–86: William Livingstone of Kilsyth
* 1689 convention, 1689–90: Sir Charles Erskine of Alva (died 1690)
* 1689 convention, 1689–1701: Sir John Houston of that Ilk
* 1690–1701: Alexander Monro of Bearcrofts
* 1690–1700: Alexander Napier of Culcreuch (expelled 1700)
* 1700-1701: Sir John Schaw, Bt of Greenock (terminated 1701–2)
* 1702: William Livingstone of Kilsyth
* 1702–1707: John Grahame of Killearne
* 1702–1707: James Grahame of Buchlyvie
* 1702–1707: Robert Rollo of Powhouse
# Stian Hole

Stian Hole (born 20 March 1969, in Tønsberg, Norway) is a Norwegian graphic designer, illustrator and writer of children's books.

## Biography

He has made numerous book covers and four picture books which have gained national and international recognition. His book Garmann's Summer earned him an Ezra Jack Keats New Writer Award in 2009. In 2009, he won the Nordic Children's Book Prize.
# Mala Ivanča

Mala Ivanča (Serbian Cyrillic: Мала Иванча) is a village in the City municipality Sopot of Belgrade, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 1701 people.
# Robshaw

Robshaw is an English surname, and may refer to one of the following:
* Chris Robshaw (born 1986), English rugby union player
* Harry Robshaw (1927–1990), English professional footballer
* Matt Robshaw, British cryptographer
# War of the Raven

War of the Raven is a World War II spy thriller novel by author Andrew Kaplan, published in 1990 by Simon and Schuster. Called “a smashing, sexy and unforgettable read” by Publishers Weekly, it was an international best-seller.

## Plot summary

Raoul de Almayo, an Argentine society playboy is murdered by German agents in Buenos Aires in the early days of World War II. Charles Stewart, polo-playing American OSS secret agent, is sent to uncover the identity of the “Raven”, a spy in the German embassy in Buenos Aires to whom Raoul was the only link. Stewart's trail leads him to Argentina's decadent high society and an affair with the beautiful Julia Vargas. He uncovers a plot that may determine the course of the war, involving a coup against the Argentine government, the planned assassination of President Ortiz and the German battleship, Graf Spee, that is ravaging British shipping in the Atlantic. Stewart and Julia escape German agents, but Stewart is arrested by the notorious Colonel Fuentes, head of the Argentine secret police. Julia arranges Stewart's release, but the two of them are captured by Gestapo agents who intend to murder them as part of the coup plot. Meanwhile, flashbacks tell the brutal story of John Gideon, Julia's dead grandfather, who rose from a prison ship to become founder of Argentina's greatest fortune and whose life is somehow entwined in these events. Julia and Stewart escape the Germans and Stewart manages to get critical information to the British that leads to the Battle of the River Plate and the sinking of the Graf Spee. At a society polo match at Julia's estancia, Stewart manages to prevent the assassination and coup. Captured by the Germans and about to be shot, Stewart is saved by the Raven only to discover that the real author of the plot and these events was Julia, who takes her grandfather's final horrific revenge. In an epilogue at the Battle of Stalingrad, Stewart learns in a letter from the Raven of Julia's final fate.

## Release details

* 1990, Simon and Schuster, hardcover, ISBN 0-671-70758-2
* September 1991, Avon Books, paperback, ISBN 0-380-71472-8
* 1991, Arrow Books, paperback, ISBN 0-09-964320-0
* 1989, Century Hutchinson, hardcover, ISBN 0-7126-2576-3
# Silver Cloud (ship)

Silver Cloud is a small luxury cruise ship operated by Silversea Cruises. She is Silversea's first ship and entered service in 1994. Her sister ship is the Silver Wind, launched in 1995.
Silver Cloud currently sails on luxury expedition focused cruises for Silversea.

## History

Silver Cloud and her sister initial planning began in 1991 betweenAntonio Lefebvre d'Ovidio and V Ships, both who had been in a partnership together for Sitmar Cruises.
They hired ship designer Petter Yran from Yran & Storbraaten. The ships were intended to be luxuruies, with 75% with verandahs, something that was unheard of at that time in the cruise industry.
The Silver Cloud's hull was constructed at Cantiere Navale Visentini Shipyard near Venice, Italy, and then towed to T. Mariotti for completion of the rest of the ship. The name Silver Cloud, named after the famed Rolls Royce, was chosen the cruise line's Chairman and former owner, Manfredi Lefebvre D’Ovidio, to signal to guests that they could expect top-class service.
The ships's christening ceremony was in Monte Carlo on March 30, 1994. Prince Albert of Monaco attended, and the ships as named by Silversea co founders wifeEugenia Beck Lefebvre D'Ovidio.
The Silver Cloud has been home to both the United States men's and women's national basketball teams during the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio, Brazil.
Silver Cloud formerly sailed on European itineraries (both the North Sea and the Mediterranean) in summer. In winter, she cruised in the Caribbean and South America.
In 2017, the ship underwent a comprehensive rebuild to bring her up to ice class, with the addition of a fleet of zodiacs added to the tops decks. The interiors also received a refit, with a reconfigured observation lounge and refurbished public spaces. The hull was repainted a dark blue to distinguish it as part of the expedition fleet. The is livery was later changed to match the grey hull of the rest of Silversea fleet. The ship primarily sails on expedition cruises, including polar regions.
# Nick Kahl (baseball)

Nicholas Alexander Kahl (April 10, 1879 – July 13, 1959) was a Major League Baseball second baseman. He played in 40 games for the Cleveland Naps in 1905. His minor league baseball career spanned fourteen seasons, from 1902 until 1915.

## Sources

* Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
* This biographical article relating to an American baseball second baseman is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Ville, Oise

Ville (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Oise department in the region of Hauts-de-France in northern France. The village is divided into a northern part and a southern part by the river Divette.

## Demographics

The population of the town is relatively young. The rate of persons above the age of 60 years (21.0%) is lower than the national rate (26.4%) and the department rate (23.4%).

## The château

The first castle stood at a place later known as Le Vieux Château (The Old Castle) near the junction of Rue du Château and Rue de l'Archerie. By the early 19th century the castle was in ruins and in 1840 it was replaced by a new château comprising a main building and two symmetrical wings situated just to the north east of the village church. This building was partially destroyed during the First World War and rebuilt on the old plans in the late 1920s.
# Stirlingia simplex

Stirlingia simplex is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae. It is endemic to Western Australia.

## Description

A woody perennial, S. simplex can grow as a shrub or as suckering herb with short-lived stems arising from a perennial rootstock. Stems may be up to ten centimetres long, and the plant as a whole grows to a height of from ten to 60 centimetres, rarely to one metre. It has soft leaves that bifurcate repeatedly into lobes, with the final lobes measuring from two to twenty millimetres long. Flowers are cream or yellow, and occur in dense heads from ten to 15 millimetres in diameter, atop scapes up to 60 centimetres tall.

## Taxonomy

The species was first published by John Lindley in his 1839 A Sketch of the Vegetation of the Swan River Colony, based on unspecified material. Lindley commented that it "resembles a Sanicula".
Since that time, it has had a fairly straightforward taxonomic history. It has only two synonyms:
* Carl Meissner published S. capillifolia in 1855, but this was declared a taxonomic synonym of S. simplex by Alex George in 1995.
* In 1884 Ferdinand von Mueller proposed to transfer Stirlingia to Simsia, the original, albeit illegal, name for the genus. His transfer was not accepted, and Simsia simplex is now a nomenclatural synonym of Stirlingia simplex.

## Distribution and habitat

It occurs throughout much of the Southwest Botanic Province of Western Australia, from Eneabba in the north, south to Waroona and east to Hyden. It grows in a variety of soils, amongst proteaceous-myrtaceous heath and eucalypt woodland, and prefers seasonally wet areas.

## Ecology

It is not considered threatened.
# Stiphout

Stiphout is a village in the Dutch province of North Brabant. It is located in the municipality of Helmond, about 2km west of the centre of that city. The village is mentioned for the first time in 1155 as 'Villa Stilpot', and in 2005 the village celebrated its 850th anniversary. It is famous for its Bavaria Profronde, an annual festival that attracts 50.000 visitors.
Stiphout was a separate municipality until 1968, when it became part of Helmond. Before that, Stiphout would have been considered a poor village. Now, thanks to its location (between Helmond and Eindhoven), it is populated largely by affluent people seeking a suburban lifestyle.
The spoken language is Peellands (an East Brabantian dialect, which is very similar to colloquial Dutch).

## Sport
### Cycling

Chaam organises every year after the Tour de France the Profronde van Stiphout, a cycling criterium for professional cyclists.

## Gallery

* Old tower
* St Trudo Church
* Castle Croy
# Malcolm C. Smith

Malcolm Clive Smith is a British electrical engineer. He is a professor of control engineering at the University of Cambridge. He is notable for his contributions to feedback control and systems theory. He is also the inventor of the inerter, used in mechanical network synthesis.

## Career

Smith studied at the University of Cambridge (BA 1978, MPhil 1979, PhD 1982); his doctoral thesis was entitled "A Generalised Nyquist/Root-Locus Theory for Multi-Loop Feedback Systems". He worked in various research and academic posts, becoming an assistant professor at Ohio State University. In 1990, he moved to the University of Cambridge where he became a professor of control engineering and a fellow of Gonville and Caius College.
Smith's research has dealt with both theoretical contributions to control and practical applications, particularly in the automotive and motorsport domains. A notable contribution was the development of the inerter,' which removed some of the previous limitations on passive network synthesis. When awarding him a fellowship, the IEEE cited Smith's 'contributions to feedback control and systems theory'.
As of early 2014, Smith is head of the Control Group within the University of Cambridge's Department of Engineering.

## Awards

Smith has received the following notable awards:
* A Fellowship of the Royal Academy of Engineering, awarded in 2012.
* A Fellowship of the IEEE, awarded in 2002.
# Robert Mambo Mumba

Robert Mambo George Randu Mumba (born 25 October 1978 in Mombasa) is a Kenyan former footballer. He is a former player of Swedish club GIF Sundsvall.

## Club career

His previous club (up until the spring of 2006) was Viking FK in Norway. His previous clubs include Örebro SK, BK Häcken and K.A.A. Gent, and he played for Coast Stars, Nyoka FC and Kenya Pipeline FC before moving to Europe. On 8 February 2011 he resigned his contract with GIF Sundsvall and joined Dalkurd FF.

## International career

Mambo has played 50 international matches and scored 15 goals for Kenya. He appeared at the 2004 African Nations Cup. Mambo became the skipper of the Kenyan national team after the retirement of Musa Otieno.
# Walter Stewart (archbishop)

Walter Stewart (c.1568–1635) was a prominent Scottish clergyman in post-Reformation Scotland who served as Protestant Archbishop of Glasgow from 1587 to 1598.

## Life

He was the son of Matthew Stewart of Barscube (near Paisley) and Minto. His uncle, John Stewart of Minto, was Lord Provost of Glasgow. Walter studied at Glasgow University graduating MA in 1584. In 1587 he was presented to the parish of Old Kilpatrick under patronage of King James VI. He was also appointed Commendator of Blantyre.
He was Archbishop of Glasgow from 1587 to 1598 also being given "Lordship of Glasgow" by the King. He was succeeded by the elderly James Beaton.
He was Chancellor of Glasgow University 1587 to 1589.
On several occasions, under his title of Lord of Glasgow, he made his elder brother, Matthew Stewart of Minto, Lord Provost of Glasgow.
In 1606 he was made Constant Moderator of the Presbytery of the Church of Scotland in the absence of John Blackburn of Cardross. He was a member of the Court of High Commission in both 1610 and 1634. He died in March 1635. He is buried in Glasgow Cathedral.

## Family

He married firstly Katherine Inglis, sister of Thomas Inglis of Paisley. Their daughter Margaret married James Lennox of Woodhead. Katherine died in 1610/11. He then married Eupham Lindsay (d.1622) and had a son, Walter, and two daughters, Jean and Mary. He thirdly married Agnes Boyd, who outlived him.
# Silver Cliff

Silver Cliff may refer to:

## Places
### United States

* Silver Cliff, Colorado
* Silver Cliff, Wisconsin

## Other

* The Silver Cliff, a 2011 Brazilian film
# Niehove

Niehove (old name: Suxwort) is a village in the municipality of Westerkwartier in Groningen, Netherlands. The village was located on the island of Humsterland [nl] in the former Lauwerszee from c. 800 until c. 1500. It is a terp (artificial living hill) village with two ring roads and the church in the middle. The village is a protected site. In 2019, Elsevier Weekblad named Niehove the most beautiful village of the Netherlands.

## History

Niehove has been permanently inhabited since at least the 2nd century BC. It used to be known as Suxwort. It is a terp (artificial living hill) village with a radial structure. The church is located in the middle at a height of 3.7 metres (12 ft). There are two ring roads around the terp, and the houses and farms were built along the roads. Paths run down the hill like spokes in a wheel.
Around 800, the Lauwerszee, a bay in the Wadden Sea, started to form and Suxwort found itself on a little island called Humsterland. Around 1200, the frequency of floods started to increase, and to protect the village a dike was built around the island. At the end of the 14th century, a provost and court house were established in the village. Around the same time, the village of Suxwort was renamed Niehove. Hummerze, the other village on the island, was renamed Oldehove. Around 1500, Cistercian monks from the Aduard Abbey started to build dikes and polder the land, and Suxwort returned to the mainland.

## Christianity

The early relation of Suxwort with Christianity was troublesome. In 754, Saint Boniface was killed near Dokkum by a mob of bandits from the east of the Lauwerszee which probably referred to the area around Suxwort. His successor Willehad arrived in Suxwort in 777 and had to flee for his life. Ludger, the next missionary, did manage to christen the village in 804, and the first wooden church was built. The current church was built around 1230 and has no transepts. It was extended in the 15th century, and the west wing was renewed in 1619.

## Recent history

Niehove was home to 310 people in 1840. In the late-19th century, a part of the terp was excavated. In 1991, the entire village of Niehove was designated a protected site. Niehove used to be part of the municipality of Oldehove. In 1990, it became part of Zuidhorn, and in 2019, it became part of Westerkwartier.

## Gallery

* View of the terp ringroad
* Church of Niehove
* Path in Niehove
* View on Niehove
# Viktor Weber Edler von Webenau

Viktor Weber Edler von Webenau (13 November 1861 in Neuhaus – 6 May 1932 in Innsbruck), General in the Austro-Hungarian Army during World War I, military governor of Montenegro between 1916 and 1917 and head of the Austro-Hungarian armistice commission (Armistice of villa Giusti.)

## Career

* 1879: as Kadett-Offizierstellvertreter from Infanteriekadettenschule Liebenau to Feldjägerbataillon 27
* 1 November 1880: Lieutenant, General staff branch
* 1 May 1911: Major General and commander 4th Mountain Brigade
* 25 April 1914: Supreme Military Court
* 1 July 1914: Vice-President of SMC
* 1 August 1914: Feldmarschalleutnant
* 9 April 1915: Commander 47. Infanterie Division
* 26 February 1916: Military Governor of Montenegro
* 10 July 1917: Commander X. Corps
* 1 November 1917: General der Infanterie
* 7 February 1918: Commander of all mobile troops in the districts of Vienna, Kraków, Lemberg
* 15 May 1918: Commander XVIII. Corps
* July 1918: Commander VI. Corps
* 27 October - 3 November 1918: Chief of the "Waffenstillstandskommission" with Italy

## Family

Viktor Weber Edler von Webenau was married two times:
* 1886 - 1900: Therese, née Baumgartner
* 1901 - 1932: Anna, née Hebenstreit

### Children

* Guido Weber-Webenau (Dr. phil.), (* 13 September 1887 in Tarvis; † ?)
* Norbert Weber von Webenau, (* 7 July 1886 in Tarvis; † 26 August 1914 killed in action in Galicia)

## Decorations (selection)

* Knight's Cross of the Military Maria Theresia Order
* Grand Cross of the Franz Joseph Order with War Decoration
* Military Merit Cross 2nd Class with War Decoration and Swords
* Order of the Iron Crown 2nd Class with War Decoration and Swords
* Officer's Cross of the Franz Joseph Order
* Honour Insignia 1st Class of the Austrian Red Cross
* Military Merit Cross 3rd Class
* Bronze Military Merit Medal with War Decoration (Signum Laudis)
* Service Badge for Officers 2nd Class
* Military Jubilee Medal 1898
* Military Jubilee Cross 1908
* Mobilization Cross of 1912/13
* Prussian Iron Cross 1st and 2nd Class
* Ottoman Iron Crescent
He was additionally appointed a Geheimer Rat (Privy Councillor) of Austria-Hungary.

## Rank

* 1 November 1880: Leutnant
* 1 May 1886: Oberleutnant
* 1 October 1893: Hauptmann 2. Klasse
* 1 November 1895: Hauptmann 1. Klasse
* 1 November 1898: Major
* 1 May 1902: Oberstleutnant
* 1 May 1905: Oberst
* 2 May 1911: Generalmajor
* 8 August 1914: Feldmarschalleutnant
* 17 November 1917: General der Infanterie
# Standing Tall

Standing Tall may refer to:
* Standing Tall (The Crusaders album), 1980
* Standing Tall (Kym Marsh album), 2003
* Standing Tall (film), a 2015 French film
* "Standing Tall" (song), a 1980 single by Billie Jo Spears, also covered by Lorrie Morgan
* Standing Tall (Billie Jo Spears album), 1980
* Standing Tall (Io ti cercherò), a 2020 Italian TV series starring Alessandro Gassmann
# Leslie Arthur

Leslie Arthur is a former New Zealand rower.
At the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games he won the silver medal as part of the men's eight alongside crew members Darien Boswell, Colin Cordes, Alistair Dryden, Alan Grey, Christian Larsen, Louis Lobel, Robert Page and Alan Webster.