OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lists of cities in Oceania

This is a list of lists of cities in Oceania.

## Sovereign states

* List of cities in Australia
* List of cities, towns and villages in East Timor
* List of cities and towns in Fiji
* List of cities in Indonesia
* List of cities and villages in Kiribati
* List of cities in Papua New Guinea
* List of cities in the Marshall Islands
* List of cities in Nauru
* List of cities in New Zealand
* List of cities in Palau
* List of cities, towns and villages in Samoa
* List of cities, towns and villages in the Solomon Islands
* List of cities in Tonga
* List of villages and neighbourhoods in Tuvalu
* List of cities in Vanuatu

## Dependencies and other territories

* Administrative divisions of American Samoa
* List of settlements on Christmas Island
* List of settlements in the Cocos (Keeling) Islands
* List of villages and neighbourhoods in the Cook Islands
* List of cities in French Polynesia
* List of villages in Guam
* List of places in Hawaii
* List of cities in New Caledonia
* List of villages in Niue
* List of settlements in Norfolk Island
* List of villages in the Northern Mariana Islands
* List of settlements in the Pitcairn Islands
* List of villages in Tokelau
* List of cities in Wallis and Futuna
# Ricciotti Greatti

Ricciotti Greatti (born 13 October 1939) is an Italian former footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Career

A central midfielder, Greatti began his career at Fiorentina before moving on to Palermo and Reggiana.
Greatti joined Cagliari in 1963. His arrival coincided with the rise of the Sardinian side to Serie A, playing alongside important players in the club's history, such as Luigi Riva, Pierluigi Cera and Mario Martiradonna. He was a key player in Cagliari's first and currently only scudetto triumph in 1970.
# Kathleen Butler-Hopkins

Kathleen Butler-Hopkins is an American violinist and Professor Emerita of Violin, Viola, and Chamber Music at University of Alaska Fairbanks (UAF).

## Education

Butler-Hopkins holds a Doctor of Musical Arts degree from Yale University School of Music, where she was a student of Broadus Erle, Syoko Aki and Joseph Silverstein, former concertmaster of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. She received both the Bachelor and Master of Music degrees from the Juilliard School and has attended the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. Butler-Hopkins has studied chamber music with Gilbert Kalish, Gunther Schuller, and members of the Juilliard, Guarneri, Tokyo, and Budapest String Quartets, and received a summer stipend from the National Endowment for the Humanities to study the string quartets of Ludwig van Beethoven with Lewis Lockwood at Harvard University. Under the auspices of the Fulbright-Hays Fellowship Program, she completed a year of study with Professor Wolfgang Schneiderhan at Vienna State Academy, Austria.

## Career

Since joining the faculty of UAF, Butler-Hopkins has served as concertmaster and soloist with the Fairbanks Symphony and the Arctic Chamber Orchestra, and as a member of the Alaska Trio, the Alaska Chamber Ensemble, and the Alaska Chamber Players. She has performed as concertmaster for orchestras with the Western Opera Theater, the Fairbanks Light Opera Theatre, and the Fairbanks Choral Arts Orchestra. Butler-Hopkins has been on the faculty of the UAF Summer Fine Arts Camp, is the master teacher at the Juneau Jazz and Classics String Workshop, is the chamber music coordinator at the Fairbanks Suzuki Institute, and the String Symposium.

## Awards and honors

Butler-Hopkins received the UAF College of Liberal Arts Excellence in Teaching Award for 1999, was named 1999 String Teacher of the Year by the Alaska String Teachers Association, and is the 2003 recipient of the prestigious Usibelli Distinguished Service Award.
# Edmund H. Baggs

Edmund Henry Baggs (1865 – 6 July 1949) was a South Australian art teacher and painter, mostly of landscapes in oils, c. 1890–1920.
Baggs conducted painting lessons in watercolours and oils, also Poonah and Electric Painting at his studio on Finniss Street, North Adelaide in 1894, later on Kensington Road, Norwood.
In the South Australian Society of Arts Annual Report of 1902–1903 his address was listed as 75, Parade, Norwood, then from 1904–1907, his address was the Studio, 84 Royal Exchange. From 1908-1910, he was at Rundle Street east. He was a Fellow of the SASA from 1904 to 1910, after which his name does not appear in their Annual Reports.
He sold many of his paintings on the art union principle; a kind of raffle where the artist is the beneficiary and art works are the prizes.

## Family

Baggs married Maye Rosetta Grose (1875–1968) in 1897. Their children included:
* Lucretia Anneta May "Reta" Baggs (1897–1966) married George Charles Bradford in 1927
* Harrold Edmund Roy Baggs (1898–1970)
* Eric Luke Baggs (1900–1974) married Gertrude ?? in 1930
* Reginald Edmund "Reg" Baggs (1902–1979)
* Vivian Vernon "Viv" Baggs (1905–1992)
They lived in Pulteney Street around 1896, then at Norwood, finally Towitta, South Australia.

## Paintings

He exhibited twice with the South Australian Society of Arts:
* Clough Pond, Onkaparinga, S.A. (item no. 145a in the SASA 1902 Annual Exhibition) for sale at £30.
* Turn of the Tide, Hallett’s Cove, S.A. (item no. 103 in the SASA 1910 Annual Exhibition), £110.
Recent sales:
* Evening Shadows (after H. J. Johnstone's original held by the Art Gallery of South Australia)
* Amongst the Breakers
* Australian Bush Scene (dated 1923)
* Yachts off the Coast (signed 'Edmund H. Baggs')
* Coastal Scene (signed 'Edmund H. Baggs)
* Near Montacute Adelaide Hills (signed 'E. H. Baggs', dated 1911)
* As the Road Winds Around Montacute (dated 1911)
* Coastal Landscape
* View of Adelaide from the Adelaide Foothills (signed 'E. H. Baggs', dated 1911)
* Australian River Landscape (signed 'Edmund H. Baggs')
On public view
* Grange Road, Adelaide (signed E H Baggs, dated 1902), held at Monte Cristo Homestead, Junee, New South Wales
# Januar Eka Ramadhan

Januar Eka Ramadhan (born 13 January 1997) is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as an forward.

## Club career
### Badak Lampung

Januar became Badak Lampung's in the 2021–22 Liga 2. Januar made his debut on 4 October 2021 in a match against PSKC Cimahi at the Gelora Bung Karno Madya Stadium, Jakarta. On 29 October, Januar scored his first league goal for Badak Lampung with scored a brace in a 4–1 win over Perserang Serang. On 8 November, he scored in a 3–2 lose over PSKC Cimahi. Until the competition ended, he appeared in 7 matches, and scored 3 goals.

### Persebaya Surabaya

He was signed for Persebaya Surabaya and played in Liga 1 in 2022-2023 season. Januar made his league debut on 25 July 2022 in a match against Persikabo 1973 as a substitute for Ahmad Nufiandani in the 80th minute at the Pakansari Stadium, Cibinong.
He scored his first league goal for the side on 13 February 2023 in a 4–2 win with PSS Sleman.

## Honours
### Individual

* Liga 2 Best goal: 2023–24
# James Bailey (American politician)

James Bailey (1801–1880) was Mayor of the city of Houston, Texas in 1846.
Bailey immigrated to Houston from New Hampshire in 1838.
In 1840, Bailey was elected as an alderman representing the Fourth Ward of Houston. He chaired the Houston Board of Health in 1844, the year of a severe yellow fever epidemic. Although the cause of yellow fever was not yet known, the Houston Board of Health under Bailey's leadership mandated quarantines to slow the spread of the deadly disease. They also improved drainage, which they believed created more sanitary conditions.
Bailey served as mayor for a one-year term in 1846, the same year that the United States annexed Texas and the War with Mexico began.

## Citations

* ↑ "Mayoral History".
* ↑ "Houston's mayors: a full timeline from 1837 to present day". Houston Chronicle. November 3, 2023. Retrieved February 10, 2024.
* ↑ Benham (1998), p. 65.
* ↑ Benham (1998), p. 65.
* ↑ Benham (1998), p. 65.
# Neodesmus

Neodesmus is a genus of green algae in the family Scenedesmaceae.
Neodesmus consists of colonies of two cells, termed coenobia (plural of coenobium); these coenobia may be further arranged in a structured called a syncoenobium surrounded by a mucilage envelope. The cells are fusiform to cylindrical, 5 to 9 μm long and arranged obliquely next to each other. Syncoenobia may be up to 65 μm long. Each cell is uninucleate (i.e. with one nucleus) and contains one parietal chloroplast, each with a pyrenoid.
Neodesmus reproduces asexually by forming autospores; two spores are produced per cell. Sexual reproduction or flagellated life stages have not been observed in Neodesmus.
# Gilchrist Maclagan

Gilchrist Stanley Maclagan (5 October 1879 – 25 April 1915) was a British rower who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics. He was killed in action during the First World War.
Maclagan was born in London, the son of Dr. T. J. Maclagan. He was educated at Eton and Magdalen College, Oxford. When he was at Oxford University, he coxed the Oxford boat in the Boat Race for four years from 1899 to 1902. He joined Leander Club and coxed their boat at Henley Royal Regatta from 1899 to 1908. He set the record of being the only man to be in the winning crew in the Grand Challenge Cup six times. In 1908, he was cox of the Leander eight, which won the gold medal for Great Britain rowing at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
Maclagan became a member of the London Stock Exchange in 1904. In World War I, Maclagan served as a lieutenant in the Royal Warwickshire Regiment. He was killed in action in Pilckem Ridge, at the Second Battle of Ypres, aged 35, and is commemorated on the Menin Gate.
# Vane Pennell

Vane Hungerford Pennell (16 August 1876 – 17 June 1938) was an English rackets and real tennis (jeu de paume) player who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics for Great Britain.

## Life

Vane Pennell was educated at Eton, Charterhouse and Trinity College, Cambridge. He won the 1904 amateur tennis championship and the 1907 gold prize at Lords. In the 1908 Olympics he won the gold medal in the men's doubles competition together with John Jacob Astor. In the men's singles event he lost his first match.
He also competed in the Olympic jeu de paume tournament but was eliminated in the quarter-finals.
# Jon Potter

Jonathan Nicholas Mark Potter (born 19 November 1963) is the managing director of the House of Suntory and Maison Courvoisier at Suntory Global Spirits . He is a former field hockey player who was a member of the gold-winning Great Britain squad at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul.

## Background

Potter was born in Paddington, Greater London, in an Anglo-Indian family and brought up in Slough, England. He attended Burnham Grammar School from 1976 to 1982, and represented Slough and Buckinghamshire Schools at soccer, the South of England Schoolboys, Berkshire and Buckinghamshire Minor Counties at cricket, as well as England Schoolboys at field hockey.
Potter graduated from Southampton University in 1986 with a BA (Hons) in geography, and attended Aston Business School (1986–87) to obtain his MBA.

## Field hockey career

Jon Potter represented Great Britain and England in field hockey. He competed in three Olympic Games, earning a bronze medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles and a gold medal at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul.
In total Potter won 126 caps for Great Britain and 108 caps for England, scoring 41 international goals. He competed in 3 World Cups, winning a silver medal at the Hockey World Cup in 1986 in London, and in three European Cups, winning silver in Moscow (1987) and bronze in Paris (1991). He also captured two Champions Trophy medals with Great Britain – bronze in Karachi (1984) and silver in Perth (1985).
He played club hockey with Hounslow Hockey Club, where he helped the men's 1XI win the European Cup Winners Cup in 1990 and won the HA Cup four times as well as the National League title twice.
He retired from international hockey in 1995 and was a board member of England Hockey Ltd from 2003 to 2007.
# Taofeek Abimbola Ajilesoro

Taofeek Abimbola AjilesoroListen is a member of Nigeria's 9th House of Representatives. He is an indigene of Ile Ife, from the lineage of Ajilesoro Dyanasty.

## Political career

He was elected as member of Nigeria's 9th House of Representatives in 2019 to represent Ife Federal Constituency, comprising Ife Central, Ife North, Ife South and Ife East.
# Zainab Gimba

Zainab Gimba (born 25 December 1972) is a Nigerian politician. She was elected to the Nigerian House of Representatives as a candidate of the ruling party APC in the federal constituency of Bama/Ngala/Kala Balge constituency, Borno State. She is a member of Commonwealth parliamentary Association and advocates for representation and maintenance of gender equality.

## Education

Zainab has a BS.c in Public Administration. She also furthered her education and acquired a Master's degree in Public Administration. She has a PhD in Public Administration and Policy Analysis at University of Maiduguri.

## Career

The period 2011 to 2014, she served as the Hon. Commissioner Ministry of Poverty Alleviation and youth Empowermentin Borno state. She also served as the Hon. Commissioner Borno State Universal Basic Education Board from 2014 to 2015. She was appointed as the Hon. Commissioner Ministry of Water Resources Borno State in 2015 and served till 2018.
During the 64th Commonwealth Parliamentary Conference (CPC) at Speke Resort Munyonyo, Kampala in 2019, Zainab was elected vice president of the Commonwealth Women Parliamentarian (CWP) Africa region.

## Awards

* Certificate of Merit Award by National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) Yobe state in recognition of her excellent performance in CDS and primary assignment, 2000.
* Award of leadership excellence by Rotary club of Maiduguri city, April 2018
* Award of excellence by Ngala students association (NGALSA) for her humanitarian service. 29 April 2018.
* Award by West Africa Water Expo for her support to West Africa WAWE Expo 2018.
# Haruna Mshelia

Haruna Mshelia is a Nigerian medical doctor and politician representing Hawul/Askira Uba federal constituency of Borno State, Nigeria.
# Greg Searle

Gregory Mark Pascoe Searle MBE (born 20 March 1972) is a British Olympic rower educated at Hampton School and London South Bank University.

## Career

Greg Searle is an Olympic gold medalist, winning the coxed pairs event at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics with his brother Jonny Searle and cox Garry Herbert. He also won a World Championships gold medal in 1993 with his brother. In the 1996 Atlanta Olympics, he finished third in the coxless four event. Following Atlanta, he converted briefly to competing in the single scull (coached by Harry Mahon) where he won bronze at the 1997 World Rowing Championships and in the same year the single sculls' event at Henley Royal Regatta. He was a finalist in the men's pair at the 2000 Sydney Olympics with Ed Coode, finishing a disappointing and close fourth, having led much of the way.
After his retirement as an international rower, Searle joined the British sailing team in the America's Cup. He was a "grinder" in the 2002 Challenger Series.
He returned to international rowing at the age of 38 for the 2010 World Rowing Championships and was part of the British squad that topped the medal table at the 2011 World Rowing Championships in Bled, where he won a silver medal as part of the eight with Nathaniel Reilly-O'Donnell, Cameron Nichol, James Foad, Alex Partridge, Moe Sbihi, Tom Ransley, Daniel Ritchie and Phelan Hill.
He won an Olympic bronze medal, age 40, in the men's eight at London 2012.
Searle was awarded an MBE in the 1993 New Year's Honours, following his gold at Barcelona.
He is a steward of Henley Royal Regatta. Married to Jenny, he has two children, Josie and Adam. Cricketer, Laurie Evans is his nephew.
# Victoriatus

Victoriatus :
| Iupiter right | Victory placing a wreath upon a trophy; in exergue ROMA. |
| AR; Crawford 53/1 ||
The victoriatus was a silver coin issued during the Roman Republic from about 221 BC to 170 BC. The obverse of the coin featured the bust of Jupiter and the reverse featured Victory placing a wreath upon a trophy with the inscription "ROMA" in exergue. The name victoriatus is an ancient term, attested by several contemporary texts and inscriptions. The coin was known as a tropaikon (τροπαικον, due to the trophy on the reverse) among Greek speakers.
The coin originally weighed about 3.4 grams (3 scruples), meaning that it was half the value of the quadrigatus, a coin weighing 6 scruples that was by this time no longer produced. The victoriatus was made of a more debased silver than the denarius, which was introduced at about the same time. Hoard evidence indicates that the coin circulated in southern Italy and later Gaul, indicating that the coin was intended as a replacement for the drachma or half-nomos instead of as part of the normal Roman coin system. When first issued the victoriatus had a value of about 3/4 of a denarius, however when the quinarius was reintroduced in 101 BC with a similar type, it was valued at 1/2 a denarius. This indicates that victoriati that were still in circulation at this time were worn and considered to be worth only half a denarius. The reintroduced quinarius was produced mainly for Cisalpine Gaul, where the victoriatus and its imitations were popular. The reintroduced quinarius may have continued to be called a victoriatus, although there is no written evidence of this.
The victoriati abruptly cease to be deposited in Italian hoards in the mid-second century BC, probably indicating that they were officially withdrawn from circulation.
The term victoriatus can still be found today in the family name Vettorato in the province of Venice, or Greekized to Vittoratos / Vitoratos in Kefalonia.
# Kurt Wagenseil

Kurt Wagenseil (26 April 1904 in Munich – 14 December 1988 in Tutzing) was a German translator, essayist and editor.
After attending high school Wagenseil worked in an art gallery in Berlin. He frequently travelled to Paris and Berlin; this way he became acquainted with several prominent writers, such as Henry Miller, who granted him the right to translate his work.
In 1935 Wagenseil was interned in Dachau concentration camp for bringing to Germany an antifascist book. Thanks to his friendship with British politician Harold Nicolson he was released. Until the end of World War II Wagenseil lived in Tutzing near Starnberger See, where he worked at a publishing company.
He translated over 150 books into German, including the work of several important English-language writers: George Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four, Kurt Vonnegut's Slaughterhouse-Five, and many works by Henry Miller, William Somerset Maugham, Victoria Sackville-West and Virginia Woolf. He also translated from French the work of his friends Jean Cocteau, André Gide and André Maurois.
# Harry Stiff

Harold "Harry" Joseph Stiff (23 October 1881 – 17 April 1939) was an English tug of war competitor who debuted at the age of 38 in the 1920 Summer Olympics, and won the gold medal representing Great Britain, as part of the City of London Police. He later became a landowner of the Horse and Groom Public House, Cornish Hall End, close to Finchingfield, Essex.
# Ernest Thorne

Ernest Arthur Thorne (7 June 1887 – 18 November 1968) was an English tug of war competitor who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics representing Great Britain. In 1920 he won the gold medal as member of the British team, which was wholly composed of City of London Police officers.
# Emil Voigt (athlete)

Emil Robert Voigt (31 January 1883 – 16 October 1973) was a British athlete, winner of the Olympic 5 miles race in 1908 representing Great Britain.

## Biography

Born in Manchester to German parents, Voigt won the 1908 Amateur Athletic Association (AAA) championship in the 4 miles, making him one of the favourites for the 5 miles at the 1908 Summer Olympics, which were held in London. Voigt, a vegetarian, indeed won the race easily and became the second and last Olympic champion in the event, which was replaced by the 5000 m and 10000 m events in 1912.
After winning three more AAA titles at the 1909 AAA Championships and 1910 AAA Championships, as well as winning numerous other races in the UK and Europe, he emigrated to Australia in 1911. He won a number of Australian titles over the next three years, then retired from athletics in 1914 when the outbreak of war in Europe put an end to his career.
In Australia he became one of the foremost pioneers of early radio, helping to set up 2KY on behalf of the Labor movement.
He moved back to England in 1936, finally retiring to Auckland, New Zealand, in 1948, where he died at age 90.

## Vegetarianism

Voigt became a vegetarian for humanitarian motives. He also avoided tea, coffee, and lentils. He became a vegetarian at the age of 22 and joined the Vegetarian Cycling Club. His diet consisted of brown bread, eggs, fruit, milk and vegetables.
During the 1908 London Olympic Games, he was the only gold medal distance runner England had ever had and the only vegetarian out of 2023 competitors. Voigt was a non-smoker and teetotaller.
# Cyril Wilkinson

Cyril Theodore Anstruther Wilkinson CBE (4 October 1884 – 16 December 1970) was an English field hockey player who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics for Great Britain. The team won the gold medal. He was also a cricketer, as well as Registrar of the Probate and Divorce Registry from 1936 to 1959.

## Hockey

As well as appearing for Great Britain as a member of the gold medal winning team in the 1920 Olympics, he also represented and captained the England side. At club level, he played for Hampstead.

## Cricket

He made his debut in first-class cricket for The Gentlemen of England in 1908. He subsequently played for Surrey between 1909 and 1920. He captained the side in 1914, when it won the County Championship, 1919 and 1920, though he had to miss a number of matches through business commitments.
He was a useful right-handed batsman who, in 54 first-class appearances, scored 1,773 runs at an average of 25.32, with 3 centuries and a highest score of 135. This innings was against Middlesex at The Oval, and it took him less than two hours. He was an occasional slow left-arm bowler, with 23 wickets to his credit at 31.47 and best innings figures of 6-43.
His last senior match (though not first-class) was a two-day fixture in 1928 in which he played for the Civil Service cricket team against the touring West Indians. Subsequently he was an enthusiastic club cricketer, He appeared every August for Sidmouth. In 1953, when aged 69, he scored 50 and took all ten wickets against the Nondescripts.
His father, Anthony Wilkinson, also played first-class cricket.

## Outside sport

He was born at Elvet Hill, County Durham, England and was educated at Blundell's School.
During his time as Registrar of the Probate and Divorce Registry, he was joint editor of the Seventh Edition of William Rayden's Practice and law in the Divorce Division of the High Court of Justice and on appeal therefrom, published in 1958 by Butterworth. The volume runs to 1311 pages. He was appointed as a Commander of The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 1954 Queen's Birthday Honours.
He died at Honiton, Devon, England.