OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of lagoons of South Africa

This is a partial list of lagoons of South Africa. A lagoon is a shallow body of water separated from a larger body of water by a narrow landform, such as reefs, barrier islands, barrier peninsulas, or isthmuses.

## List of lagoons of South Africa

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
| Name | Province | Nearest Town | Coordinates | Remarks |
| Sodwana Lagoon | KwaZulu-Natal | Sodwana Bay | 27°32′S 32°40′E﻿ / ﻿27.533°S 32.667°E﻿ / -27.533; 32.667 | |
| St Lucia Lagoon | KwaZulu-Natal | St Lucia | 28°23′S 32°25′E﻿ / ﻿28.383°S 32.417°E﻿ / -28.383; 32.417 | Is already on the list of Estuaries, because it is fed by a river. |
| Mdloti Lagoon | KwaZulu-Natal | Tongaat | 29°38′S 31°7′E﻿ / ﻿29.633°S 31.117°E﻿ / -29.633; 31.117 | Although fed by a river, its separated from the sea. |
| Ohlanga Lagoon | KwaZulu-Natal | Umhlanga | 29°42′S 31°5′E﻿ / ﻿29.700°S 31.083°E﻿ / -29.700; 31.083 | as above. |
| uMngeni Lagoon | KwaZulu-Natal | Athlone | 29°48′S 31°2′E﻿ / ﻿29.800°S 31.033°E﻿ / -29.800; 31.033 | Not on the list of True Estuaries. |
| Manzimtoti Lagoon | KwaZulu-Natal | Amanzimtoti | 30°3′S 30°52′E﻿ / ﻿30.050°S 30.867°E﻿ / -30.050; 30.867 | Not on the list of True Estuaries. |
| Lovu Lagoon | KwaZulu-Natal | Illovo Beach | 30°6′S 30°51′E﻿ / ﻿30.100°S 30.850°E﻿ / -30.100; 30.850 | Not on the list of True Estuaries. |
| uMgababa Lagoon | KwaZulu-Natal | near Illovo Beach | 30°9′S 30°49′E﻿ / ﻿30.150°S 30.817°E﻿ / -30.150; 30.817 | Since the Umgababa Dam was built the river nearly dried up. |
| aMahlongwa Lagoon | KwaZulu-Natal | near Scottburgh | 30°15′S 30°45′E﻿ / ﻿30.250°S 30.750°E﻿ / -30.250; 30.750 | Although fed by a small stream. |
| Umzinto Lagoon | KwaZulu-Natal | near Pennington | 30°22′S 30°42′E﻿ / ﻿30.367°S 30.700°E﻿ / -30.367; 30.700 | Although fed by a small stream. |
| Fafa Lagoon | KwaZulu-Natal | near Ifafa Beach | 30°27′S 30°39′E﻿ / ﻿30.450°S 30.650°E﻿ / -30.450; 30.650 | Although fed by a small stream. |
| Knysna Lagoon | Western Cape | Knysna | 34°05′S 23°04′E﻿ / ﻿34.083°S 23.067°E﻿ / -34.083; 23.067 | Is already on the list of Estuaries, as it is not a true Lagoon |
| Langebaan Lagoon | Western Cape | Langebaan | 33°1′S 18°3′E﻿ / ﻿33.017°S 18.050°E﻿ / -33.017; 18.050 | Salt water lagoon |
# Ernest Glanville

Ernest Glanville (5 May 1855 in Wynberg – 6 September 1925 in Rondebosch) was a Cape Colony and later South African author, known especially for his short stories which are widely read and taught in South Africa. He also wrote seventeen historical novels.
Glanville was educated at St. Andrew's College, Grahamstown from January 1869 to May 1871. His schooling was interrupted when he and his father transported the first printing press from Grahamstown to Griqualand West by ox wagon in 1870 and began publishing a newspaper in Kimberley. In addition to his literary works, he worked in journalism for the Cape Argus and other newspapers, and collaborated with Dr MacGowan on the 1905 Jubilee Hymn. He was married to Emma Priscilla Powell, with whom he had four children—Thomas Burt, Ada Hoole, John, and Denis Gordon.

## Publications

* Among The Cape Kaffirs, 1888
* The Lost Heiress, 1891
* The Fossicker, 1892
* A Fair Colonist, 1894
* The Golden Rock, 1895
* Kloof Yarns, 1896
* Tales From The Veld, 1897
* The Kloof Bride, 1898
* The Inca's Treasure, 1899
* The Despatch Rider, 1900
* Max Thornton, 1901
* The Lost Regiment, 1901
* A Beautiful Rebel, 1902
* The Commandant, 1902
* The Diamond Seekers, 1903
* In Search of the Okapi. 1904.
* A Rough Reformer, 1905
* Tyopa, 1920
* Through the Red Revolt on the Rand, 1922
* Claw And Fang, 1923
* The Yellow-Maned Lion, 1925
* The Hunter, 1926
# Boroli refugee settlement

Boroli refugee settlement is a refugee camp located in the Pakele Sub County of Adjumani District Northern Region, of Uganda.

## Background

Boroli refugee settlement was first opened on 1 January 2014 to host South Sudanese that fled insecurity in their country of origin due to the 2013 civil war. Boroli refugee settlement also hosts a minority of refugees from Ethiopian and Somalian countries.

## Education

At Boroli Primary School, the Lutheran World Federation - LWF has created and facilitated the running of the Child Rights Club of which young girls are given the privilege to express themselves through the leadership and space sharing for the youth.

## Social Services

Women that give birth to their newborn babies are given healthcare tool kits that help support them raise their babies with health facilities to take care of their admissions for giving birth, a services funded and supported by UNFPA in the nearby Biira Health centre.
Save The Children - STC has a Child Development Centre located in Boroli refugee settlement and aims at helping the young children cope with their infant development by providing them different learning kits that support them with the basic development stages.
VFH - Voice For Humanity, is a Non-Profit Organization that specializes in women's empowerment through skills training and microloans, with plans to implement women's health programs in the different camps of which Boroli refugee settlement is a direct beneficiary.

## Healthcare

There is a UNFPA - United Nations Population Fund provided and facilitated an ambulance that supports the refugees of the Boroli camp to be transferred in case of emergencies to the health facility of Biira Health Care for some immediate help and service. The Ambulance also gives support to the nearby camps bordering Boroli camp.
Teenage and young mothers are given proper health and fitness and advice on the matters related to their menstrual circles and personal hygiene and this has encouraged them to be aware and fight the claims that comes with the cultural biases due to the same. The health experts and the young women as well as the girls fight the myths regarding menstruation in the Boroli refugee settlement due to the facility put in place.
# J. G. Mayne

Jasper Graham Mayne CBE KPM (9 April 1859 – 6 January 1936) was a British soldier, marksman and police officer.
Mayne was the son of a lieutenant-colonel in the Indian Army. He was educated at Cheltenham College and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. In 1879 he was commissioned into the 27th Regiment of Foot (later the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers). He was promoted lieutenant in 1881. In 1886, he was appointed ADC to the governor of the Straits Settlements, Sir Frederick Aloysius Weld, and married his daughter later the same year. In July 1887 he rejoined his regiment, being promoted captain in September. From 1888 to 1889 he was acting military secretary and ADC to Sir Hercules Robinson, Governor and High Commissioner of South Africa.
A superb marksman, in August 1891 he became an instructor at the School of Musketry in Hythe and in January 1896 was appointed inspector of musketry of the Home District. He retired from the army in January 1899.
Mayne was secretary of the Army Rifle Association from 1894 to 1924. He won many shooting trophies and titles.
In 1899 he was appointed Chief Constable of the East Suffolk County Constabulary and held the post until his retirement in May 1933.
Mayne was awarded the King's Police Medal in the 1916 New Year Honours, appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 1920 civilian war honours and Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 1924 Birthday Honours.
# European Heart Rhythm Association score of atrial fibrillation

The European Heart Rhythm Association score of atrial fibrillation (or EHRA score) is a classification system for the extent of atrial fibrillation. It places patients in one of four categories based on how much they are limited during physical activity; the limitations/symptoms are in regard to normal breathing and varying degrees in shortness of breath and/or angina.
| EHRA Class | Symptoms |
| I | No symptoms. |
| II | Mild symptoms; normal daily activity not affected. |
| III | Severe symptoms; normal daily activity affected. |
| IV | Disabling symptoms; normal daily activity discontinued. |
The classification system is named after the European Heart Rhythm Association.
# Florence K

Florence K may refer to:
* Florence K (singer), Canadian singer
* Florence K (steamboat), a steamboat that was operated on Puget Sound from 1903
# Jack-a-Boy

"Jack-a-Boy" is a short story by Willa Cather. It was first published in Saturday Evening Post in March 1901.

## Plot introduction

A young boy moves into a neighbourhood and makes friends with all the neighbours.

## Plot summary

A young boy, Jack-a-Boy, moved into Windsor Terrace with his family. He is loved by all the neighbours: the Professor, who lets him read books about Greek mythology; the old spinster, who gives him a makeshift toy dog; Miss Harris, with whom he would play the piano; the Woman Who Nobody Called On, whom he proffers to be a second-best mother. Once the boy throws a party and everyone helps him with the preparations. On another occasion he goes for a walk with Miss Harris and the Professor, who is allowed to hold his basket. Later, Miss Harris is summoned by the Professor to help him improve a makeshift map of the Peloponnesus with flowers.
The following Summer the boy gets ill. Miss Harris has forgotten to bring him cattails and acorns according to his wish. The Woman Nobody Called On holds him in her arms. The Professor answers questions about Greek mythology. Finally the boy passes away. Subsequent to his death, the Professor ponders that the boy had Ancient Greece in his soul. He then returns to his work on Greek prosody and Miss Harris to her piano lessons. On the first day of May, the Professor and Miss Harris join the Woman Nobody Called On in memory of Jack-a-boy

## Characters

* Jack-a-Boy. He lives in Number 324. He is 'a trifle girlish in his ways'.
* Miss Harris. The narrator. He is a piano teacher
* The Woman Nobody Called On. She lives in Number 328.
* The Professor. He studies Ancient Greek and Sanskrit.
* Miss Mellon. The old spinster in Number 326, her tenants and her maid.

## Allusions to other works

* Through the Professor, allusions made are to Homer, Georg Autenrieth's A Homeric Dictionary, Heinrich Ludolf Ahrens' Griechische Formenlehre, John Flaxman, The Trojan War, Harlequin, Friedrich Nietzsche, Artemis, John Keats, Rhesus of Thrace, Achilles, Patroclus, Aubrey Beardsley, Franz Schubert, Theseus, Centaur, Jack the Giant Killer, Golden Helen, Hector, Andromache.
* Miss Harris mentions Narcissus, paintings at the Borghese Gallery, Joseph Rodman Drake's poem The Culprit Fay, Santa Claus, Cupid, William Shakespeare's Hamlet ('the glowworm shows the matin to be near'), Pan, The Bible, especially Nicodemus and Mary Magdalene.

## Literary significance and criticism

The story is a reference to Willa Cather's youngest brother Jack, whom she 'nursed through a serious disease in the summer of 1893'.
# Staging

Staging may refer to:

## Computing

* Staging (cloud computing), a process used to assemble, test, and review a new solution before it is moved into production and the existing solution is decommissioned
* Staging (data), intermediately storing data between the sources of information and a data warehouse (DW)
* Disk staging, using disks as an additional, temporary stage of backup process before finally storing backup
* Staging site, a website used to assemble, test, and review its newer versions before it is moved into production

## Other uses

* Staging (cooking), a chef works briefly and without pay in another chef's kitchen to learn new techniques and cuisines
* Staging (rocketry), the use of multiple engines and propellant to launch a rocket
* Staging (stagecoaches), the business of running stagecoaches or the act of journeying in them
* Staging (theatre), the process of selecting, designing, adapting to, or modifying the performance space for a play or film
* Cancer staging, a description (usually numbers I to V) of how much the cancer has spread
* Home staging, preparing a residence for sale in real estate
* Staging area, a location used to prepare items for use, such as for a military operation
* Staging, in bird migration, the practice of pausing at places along a migration route to rest and feed before proceeding
* Staging or scaffolding, in construction, a temporary work platform
* Staging, in drag racing, the process of aligning cars on the starting line drag racing
# Barsoomian language

Barsoomian is the constructed language of the fictional Barsoomians, the sapient humanoid inhabitants of Mars in the Barsoom series of novels by Edgar Rice Burroughs. It was developed from Burroughs' examples and descriptions by Paul Frommer for the 2012 film John Carter of Mars; Frommer also created the Na’vi language for Avatar.
Spoken Barsoomian has mostly lexical words, with the equivalent of grammatical words such as prepositions and pronouns conveyed telepathically. There are few inflections, and word order is fixed to verb–subject–object. Possession is indicated by juxtaposing the object with the possessor, as in Malay. There is a word that makes direct object definite, as in Hebrew. The vocabulary is relatively simple, with little poetic language.
Some inflection is found in the pronouns. For the object, the initial consonant is suffixed: tu "I", tut "me"; ki "he", kik "him". To form the plural, the consonants are voiced: du "we", dud "us", gi "they".
The effect of the language is staccato. There are ten vowels, five long and five short, transcribed short a e i o u and long aa ey ee oa oo; diphthongs are ao (as in how) and ay (as in high). Consonants are similar to English (b d j g, p t tj k, v z, f th s h, r l, m n, w y), with the addition of the velar fricatives ch [x] and gh [ɣ]. Consonants, both voiced and unvoiced, may also be long or short.
In the books it is mentioned that Barsoomian is the only language spoken on the entire planet of Barsoom. Therefore, there never are any language barriers between different people from Barsoom, no matter what country or city on the planet they originate from. Written versions of Barsoomian however can differ greatly between different cities.
# Italians in Greece

Italians in Greece may refer to:
* Corfiot Italians
* Italian colonists in the Dodecanese
# Antal Mally

Antal Mally (or Antal Maly; 21 September 1890 Budapest – 1958) was a Hungarian football coach.
1927 and 1935 he was the team manager of Estonian national football team. Besides Estonia, he coached also teams in Italy (US Triestina, A.C. Venezia, A.S. Siracusa, SS Catania) and Czechoslovakia (Považska Bystrica, AC Sparta, ŠK Žilina, FC Rimavska Sobota).
# Gordinești, Rezina

Gordinești is a village in Rezina District, Moldova.
http://localitati.casata.md/index.php?action=viewlocalitate&id=6720
# Ann Louise Gilligan

Ann Louise Gilligan (27 July 1945 – 15 June 2017) was an Irish theologian who taught at Saint Patrick's College, Drumcondra (part of Dublin City University). A former nun, she was the wife of Katherine Zappone. In Zappone and Gilligan v. Revenue Commissioners (2006), they unsuccessfully sought recognition of their Canadian marriage. Despite failing in the courts, Gilligan was a leading campaigner in Ireland's 2015 same-sex marriage referendum, and ultimately succeeded in having her marriage recognised in Irish law before her death in 2017.

## Personal life

Gilligan was born in Dublin to a prosperous family in Nutley Park, Dublin. She had one sister and brother. She was educated in the Loreto secondary school in Foxrock. Gilligan went on to join the Loreto convent and become a nun. She credits this with instilling in her the discipline to fulfil an academic career. After leaving the convent, she worked in Spain and studied in Paris before being hired by St Patrick's College to teach theology in 1976.
In 1981, while studying for her doctorate in theology at Boston College, she met and fell in love with fellow student Katherine Zappone. In September 2003, they married in Canada. Together they fought Zappone and Gilligan v. Revenue Commissioners, a case which made global headlines and set off a decade of debate on marriage equality in Ireland.

## Career

Together they also founded An Cosán, Ireland's largest community education organisation. An Cosán now houses three operations; The Shanty Education and Training Centre, an adult community education centre, Rainbow House, an early childhood education and care facility, and Fledglings, a social enterprise centre. According to The Irish Times, An Cosán "was established by Gilligan and Zappone with the intention of bringing valuable community-based education to the Dublin suburb. Two years ago An Cosán attempted to track the progress of 1,500 past students and found 1,200 were employed."
A former director of the Educational Disadvantage Centre at St. Patrick's College, Gilligan was formerly a member of the Statutory Committee on Educational Disadvantage. In 2001, Micheál Martin, Minister for Health, asked her to form and chair the National Educational Welfare Board. She later sat on the NEWB's Education Committee.
Her academic work primarily focused on subjects like education and gender. She enjoyed cooking, theatre and reading. She had a BMW motorbike, which she used to carry out the couple's weekly grocery shop each Saturday in Blessington. She was in The Samaritans and the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul. She appeared with her spouse on an episode of Room to Improve in 2013.
In 2008, with Zappone, she co-authored their life story Our Lives Out Loud: In Pursuit of Justice and Equality which was published by O'Brien Press.

## Death

Gilligan died on 14 June 2017 after suffering complications from a brain haemorrhage. In 2018 Dublin City University named a lecture theatre after Gilligan.
# European Heart Journal

The European Heart Journal is a peer-reviewed medical journal of cardiology published by Oxford University Press on a weekly basis, on behalf of the European Society of Cardiology. The first issue was published in February 1980.

## Overview

The medical journal publishes both clinical and scientific papers on all aspects of cardiovascular medicine. It includes articles related to research findings, technical evaluations, and reviews. In addition, the journal features reviews, clinical perspectives, podcasts, and editorial articles about recent developments in cardiology, and encourages correspondence from its readers. Another important aspect of the journal are the ESC Clinical Practice Guidelines, which cover all areas of cardiology.
In 2020, the journal had an impact factor of 29.983, ranking it as one of the highest journals in the field of cardiology.
Thomas F. Lüscher (Royal Brompton and Harefield Hospital Trust and Universität Zürich) was succeeded by Filippo Crea as the editor-in-chief.

## Specialty journals

In addition to the European Heart Journal, Oxford University Press publishes several other specialty journals on behalf of the European Society of Cardiology, each of which is focused on a specific subdiscipline of cardiology. These are:
* European Heart Journal: Acute Cardiovascular Care
* European Heart Journal: Cardiovascular Pharmacotherapy
* European Heart Journal: Cardiovascular Imaging
* European Heart Journal: Case Reports
* European Heart Journal: Quality of Care & Clinical Outcomes
# Eodorcadion brandti

Eodorcadion brandti is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gebler in 1841.
# Eutreptiaceae

Eutreptiaceae (ICN) or Eutreptiidae (ICZN) is a family of algae in the class Euglenophyceae. It is the only family within the monotypic order Eutreptiales (ICN) or Eutreptiida (ICZN). It contains predominantly marine single-celled flagellates with photosynthetic chloroplasts.

## Description

Members of the family Eutreptiaceae are unicellular flagellates, microscopic eukaryotes or protists capable of swimming by using flagella. Each individual has two or four heterodynamic flagella, of equal or unequal length, emerging from a pocket in the anterior side of the cell. The cells are usually capable of extensive flexibility or metaboly, a characteristic of all spirocute euglenids. Every species of this family is phototrophic and found primarily in marine or brackish habitats, rarely in freshwater ecosystems.
# Staging (cooking)

Staging (/ˈstɑːʒɪŋ/ STAH-zhing) is an unpaid internship test when a cook or chef works briefly for free (or to gain a position) in another chef's kitchen to learn and be exposed to new techniques and cuisines.
The term originates from the French word stagiaire meaning trainee, apprentice or intern. The French term commis is often used interchangeably with the aforementioned terms. The individual completing this activity is referred to as a stage, stagiaire, commis (assistant chef) or volontaire ("volunteer").

## Process

Staging is similar to trialling in professional kitchens. Trialling is an activity often used to assess the skills and training of a cooking job candidate. The hiring chef might assess the trial cook's adaptive skills in the new kitchen and how they interact with other staff in the restaurant. When a culinary student or cook-in-training is seeking an internship, often the trial is the next step after the interview.
A server or waiter can also "stage" in a restaurant for much the same purpose.

## History

Before the advent of modern culinary schools, young cooks learned their craft as unpaid apprentices in professional restaurant kitchens and bakeries (and other food preparation establishments: pastry shops/patisserie, butcher shops/boucherie, candy shops/confisserie, hotels, etc.) under the guidance of a mentoring chef. This practice has become less common in recent decades.
# Anthanassa crithona

Anthanassa crithona, commonly known as the crithona crescent, is a species of butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in tropical America.
# James T. Harrison

James T. Harrison may refer to:
* James T. Harrison (judge) (1903–1982), justice of the Montana Supreme Court
* James T. Harrison (lieutenant governor) (1848–1928), American lawyer and politician in Mississippi
* James Thomas Harrison (1811–1879), American politician and signatory of the Confederate States Constitution
# Estradiol propionate

Estradiol propionate (or estradiol propanoate) may refer to:
* Estradiol 17β-propionate
* Estradiol 3-propionate
* Estradiol 3,17β-dipropionate
# Jack Green (artist)

Jack Green (born 1953) is an Garrwa artist and environment activist from the Northern Territory of Australia. He uses his art to campaign for land rights and the protection of his traditional Country and region, particularly against the adverse impacts of mining.

## Biography

Green is a Mambaliya man. His father was Garrwa and his mother was Marra. Born under a coolabah tree on Soudan Station in 1953 on the Barkly Tablelands, he has lived in Borroloola since the 1970s.
He has worked as the Mabunji Indigenous Corporation and Northern Land Council.
Green ran for Northern Territory Parliament in the Barkly electorate in 2016 as an independent, receiving 11.4% of the vote.
Green paints at Waralungku Arts and is particularly focused on depicting the impacts of Glencore's McArthur river mine, one of the world's biggest open cut lead, zinc, and silver mines, on the Garrwa, Gudanji and Marra owners. In 2023, he joined other Traditional Owners and local environment groups to lodge a legal challenge over the reduction of the mine's rehabilitation bond.
He had his first solo exhibition in 2013 and work is now held in private and public collections. He recently contributed to Lead in my grandmother’s body that examined the history of colonial violence around Borroloola.
In 2020, Green submitted a series of paintings to the parliamentary inquiry into the destruction of Juukan Gorge, which is estimated to be at least 46,000-years old. They were exhibited at the Museum of Australian Democracy at Old Parliament House.

## Awards

Green received the national Peter Rawlinson Award for outstanding achievement in caring for the environment in 2015.
He was a finalist for the National Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Art Award in 2016 and 2022.
He also received a lifetime achievement award at the 2020 TNRM Conference.