OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lake Boya

Lake Boya is a small lake about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) east of Kabongo in Katanga Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The lake is surrounded by high reeds, and has a thriving population of birds.
In the pre-colonial period the region around Lake Boya was a center of inter-regional trade, an important source of wealth for the Kingdom of Luba. The king and conqueror Kongolo established his capital near Lake Boya at Mwimbele at the start of the sixteenth century.
# Kiggaluk

Kiggaluk was a former Inuit reserved land, with geographic code 99875, adjacent to the southeast corner of the Cree village of Chisasibi, within the Baie-James municipality (south of the 55th parallel and outside the territory of the Kativik Regional Government).
It was mentioned as being part of the Ungava electoral district in the 2001 electoral map (but not in the 2011 electoral map) and as being part of the Abitibi judicial district. It is shown in some possibly outdated maps.
However, it is not listed in the Répertoire des municipalités of the Ministère des Affaires municipales, des Régions et de l'Occupation du territoire, nor was it listed in the Canada 2011 Census or the previous two censuses in 2006 and 2001.
The Commission de toponymie du Québec has no reference for the place name of "Kiggaluk" (or "Kigaluk").
There is a "Kigaluk [sic] Landholding Corporation of Chisasibi (Inuit)" among the landholding corporations for the various Inuit communities.
# Siogamaia fortiplicata

Siogamaia fortiplicata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Ainu rebellion

Ainu rebellion may refer to several wars between the Ainu and Wajin peoples in Japanese history:
* Koshamain's War (1457)
* Shakushain's revolt (1669-1672)
* Menashi–Kunashir rebellion (1789)
# Catalonia Ladies Masters

The Catalonia Ladies Masters was a professional golf tournament on the Ladies European Tour that was held in Spain. It was first held in 2004 and dropped from the tour in 2008.
Karine Icher won the inaugural event on 17-under-par 190 with a score of 62-66-62 to break the existing record of 200 for a 54-hole LET event.
In 2007, Ashleigh Simon, at 18 years and 37 days, became the youngest ever professional winner of a Ladies European Tour event as she won at (−8) with 70-68-70.
The tournament was dropped from the tour in 2008 and was held as an unsanctioned Ladies European invitational event for 20 players. Rebecca Hudson, Paula Marti and Tania Elósegui finished 6 shots behind Lotta Wahlin

## Winners
### LET unofficial event

| Year | Course | Location | Winner | Margin of victory | Runners-up | Ref |
| 2008 | Empordà Golf Hotel & Spa | Gualta | Lotta Wahlin | 6 strokes | Rebecca Hudson Paula Marti Tania Elósegui | |

### LET event

| Year | Course | Location | Winner | Score | Score |
| 2007 | Club de Golf Masia Bach | Barcelona | Ashleigh Simon | 208 | −8 |
| 2006 | Club Golf D'Aro | Girona | Gwladys Nocera | 207 | −9 |
| 2005 | Golf Platja de Pals | Girona | Karine Icher | 207 | −12 |
| 2004 | Club de Golf Sant Cugat | Barcelona | Karine Icher | 190 | −17 |
# Greg Miller (poet)

David Gregory Miller (born 1957) is an American poet and academic. He has written four books of poetry. He is professor Emeritus of English at Millsaps College in Mississippi. Miller's poems have published in several literary magazines.

## Biography

Miller was born in Kentucky. He has been a writing fellow at the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, the Yaddo and MacDowell Colonies in the United States, and at the Camargo Foundation and the CAMAC Centre d’Art in France. Miller was named Mississippi Professor of the Year by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. Miller was the Janice C. Trimble Professor of English at Millsaps College in Jackson, Mississippi where he served as chair of the English Department and President of the Faculty Council.
Miller received his Ph.D. in English from the University of California at Berkeley, his M.A. in English and Creative Writing from Stanford University and his B.A. in French Literature and Political Science from Vanderbilt University. Miller served as chair of the Sudanese Ministry Committee of the Episcopal Church, Diocese of Mississippi, where he edited and published, with the help of his students, a pamphlet of personal stories by Sudanese refugees entitled The Long Journey: Sudanese Refugees in Mississippi Tell Their Stories.

## Works
### Poetry

* Iron Wheel (1998) University of Chicago Press
* Rib Cage (2001) University of Chicago Press
* Mississippi Sudan (2006) by Mercy Seat Press
* Watch (October 2009) University of Chicago Press
* The Sea Sleeps: New and Selected Poems (June 2014) Paraclete Press
* George Herbert’s Latin Verse: Musae Responsoriae, Passio Discerpta, Lucus, and Alia Poemata (2017) Sacred Heart University Press
* Now and Then Here and Now: New and Selected Poems (2022) The Sheep Meadow Press

### Literary criticism

* The Language of Love in the Poetry of George Herbert and Emily Dickinson (1992) doctoral dissertation at University of California, Berkeley
* Scribal and Print Publication: The Case of George Herbert's English Poems" (Fall 1999 / Spring 2000) George Herbert Journal, Volume 23, Numbers 1 & 2
* "Glorious, Afflicting, Beneficial": Triangular Romance and Dickinson's Rhetoric of Apocalypse (Fall 2002) The Emily Dickinson Journal, Volume 11, Number 2
* George Herbert's ‘Holy Patterns’: Reforming Individuals in Community (June 2007) Continuum Literary Studies
* Memory Work: Poetry, the Unconscious, and Justice: A Review of Peter Dale Scott’s “Poetry and Terror, Politics and Poetics in Coming to Jakarta” (August 16, 2021) Tikkun

## Works on line

* "Glass House"
* "Home"
* "Pastoral"
* "Ruins"
* "Strasbourg"
* "Three Poems Archived 2008-11-21 at the Wayback Machine"
* Iron Wheel excerpts available on Google Book Search
* Rib Cage excerpts available on Google Book Search
* Greg Miller's website offers recordings of him reading a number of his poems out loud.
# Adoma Akosua

Adoma Akosua (born c. 1773) was the fifth Asantehemaa of the Ashanti kingdom in West Africa. Born in about 1773 into the Oyoko clan, where the kingdom's rulers are traditionally chosen, she came from a branch that had been banished and excluded from the succession. In 1807, due to a lack of male heirs in the other lineages, the clan ended its exile; Adoma and her relatives were once again allowed to reside in the capital. In 1809, she ascended to the throne of Asantehemaa, Queen Mother. From 1817, she conspired to overthrow the king (the Asantehene), who had departed on a military campaign against the Gyaman.
Her conspiracy failed, and she was deposed in favor first of her sister-in-law Amma Sewaa, then of her cousin Yaa Dufi.
She probably died in 1838, although official discourse says she was executed by ritual strangulation in 1819.

## Background

She was born in Kumasi in 1773 and rose to become queen mother of the kingdom of Ashanti in 1809 following the death of the incumbent Konadu Yaadom. Although there were several suitable candidates including her younger sister called Ama Serwaa who later became a queen mother herself, her position as senior of the royal women in her generation gave her the clear advantage to succeed Konadu Yaadom.

## Death

Adoma Akosua formed a relationship with the Chief of Bron with the intention of overthrowing King Osei Bonsu and helping the chief of Bron to assume the position. King Osei Bonsu had left for a military expedition against the people of Gyaaman and entrusted the civil government of the kingdom of Ashanti in the hands of Adoma Akosua. In his absence, Adoma Akosua performed King Osei Bonsu's funeral rites with the belief that the performance will afflict him so that he will die as a result. Other sources suggest she wanted to overthrow the Osei Bonsu for one of her two sons to assume the kingship.
Her rebellion was quelled when by a loyalist of King Bonsu when he returned to the capital. Adoma Akosua was banished from the royal ward and she died in 1838 after serving as queen mother for 10 years between 1809 and 1819.
Although official literature has said that she was strangled to avoid spilling royal blood, according to Akyeampong, "asantehemaa, Adoma Akosua, was not ordered to be strangled. She was replaced in office by Yaa Dufi. The former queen mother was required to live in the Nkwantanan ward of Kumase, and her descendants were barred forever from the offices of Asantehene and Asantehem."
# Gordon Lambert (American football)

Gordon Olaf Lambert (born July 5, 1945) is an American former gridiron football linebacker who played two seasons with the Denver Broncos of the American Football League (AFL).

## Biography

Lambert played college football at West Virginia and Tennessee-Martin, and with the latter team was named defensive MVP of the 1967 Tangerine Bowl. Lambert was drafted by the Denver Broncos in the fourth round of the 1968 NFL/AFL Draft. He was also a member of the New York Giants of the National Football League (NFL) and the Las Vegas Cowboys of the Continental Football League (COFL).
# Astráin

Astráin is a locality and council located in the municipality of Cizur, in Navarre province, Spain, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 330.

## Geography

Astráin is located 17km southwest of Pamplona.
# Christian Jantzen

Christian Harley Jantzen (born 7 November 1977) is an Australian sports, journalist, reporter and radio host. Jantzen was born in Sydney and attended Newington College. (1986–1995)

## Career

He is a graduate of the Max Rowley Media School, and his final two years of high school were spent learning the trade of a sports journalist/reporter in the Sydney newsroom at Channel 9 before producing and hosting programs on Sydney radio station 2UE. He joined Fox Sports News in 2007. As a journalist Jantzen won "Best Sports Story" (Television) at the Queensland Media Awards in 2004 following his story on a 16-year-old Australian rules footballer who came back to play after being struck down with cancer and his brother donating some bone marrow for a life-saving transplant. His in-depth knowledge of sport is his best ATTRIBUTE as a reporter and his specialist sports are AFL, rugby league and cricket. After gaining experience at channels 7, 9 and the ABC in Sydney, he spent a year working with Channel 7 in Cairns before moving to Melbourne. Despite the fact that he has been able to report on just about every big sporting event, Jantzen lists his greatest event to cover was the Sydney 2000 Olympics, where he was a reporter/producer for Channel 7, but he thinks it doesn't get any better than a State of Origin rugby league match. He lists his favourite sport as rugby league, with a disturbing passion for Benji Marshall and the Wests Tigers. Jantzen also has a keen interest in tennis, golf, AFL and cricket.
# Kiggaella

Kiggaella is a genus of hymenopteran insects belonging to the family Eulophidae. There is just one described species, Kiggaella oryzae, only known from rice paddies in Karnataka and Kerala states, India.
K. oryzae has a body length of around 1.2 mm. This insect can be distinguished from similar Minotetrastichus spp. by the lack of any grooves in the scutellum, wings more than three times as long as broad and one pair of cercal setae much longer than the others.
This insect is clearly a parasitoid although the host species as yet is unknown. Its association with paddy fields suggests it may parasitise a pest of rice which could give it potential as a biological control agent.
# Carol Creutz

Carol Creutz (October 20, 1944 – July 10, 2013) was an American chemist and Senior Research Scientist at the Brookhaven National Laboratory. She prepared the Creutz–Taube complex, a metal complex that was used to study Inner sphere electron transfer.

## Early life and education

Creutz earned her undergraduate degree in chemistry at University of California, Los Angeles. She completed her doctoral degree at Stanford University in 1970. Her research considered the development of binuclear transition metal complexes, and the evaluation of their charge-transfer. These complexes became known as the Creutz–Taube complex. Her supervisor, Henry Taube, was awarded the Nobel prize for electron transfer in 1983.

## Research and career

After earning her doctorate Creutz joined Georgetown University as an assistant professor. In 1972 Creutz joined the staff at Brookhaven National Laboratory. She worked alongside Norman Sutin on electro and charge-transfer reactions. Here she was awarded tenure in 1978 and made Chair of Chemistry in 1995. She was the first woman to be a Chair at Brookhaven. She retired in 2012, and was made an emeritus Professor in 2013.
At Brookhaven Creutz investigated electron and ion-transfer reactions. She started focussing on solar conversion and photochemistry. She advanced understanding of redox reactions, which can be used to design more efficient solar fuels.

## Select publications

* Carol Creutz; Henry Taube (July 1969). "Direct approach to measuring the Franck-Condon barrier to electron transfer between metal ions". Journal of the American Chemical Society. 91 (14): 3988–3989. doi:10.1021/JA01042A072. ISSN 0002-7863. Wikidata Q56444873.
* Bruce S Brunschwig; Carol Creutz; Norman Sutin (1 May 2002). "Optical transitions of symmetrical mixed-valence systems in the Class II-III transition regime". Chemical Society Reviews. 31 (3): 168–184. doi:10.1039/B008034I. ISSN 0306-0012. PMID 12122642. Wikidata Q60357351.
* Brunschwig, Bruce S.; Creutz, Carol; Macartney, Donal H.; Sham, T-K.; Sutin, Norman (1982). "The role of inner-sphere configuration changes in electron-exchange reactions of metal complexes". Faraday Discussions of the Chemical Society. 74: 113. doi:10.1039/dc9827400113. ISSN 0301-7249.

## Personal life

Creutz died on July 10, 2013. Her husband, Michael, was a high energy theoretical physicist. She had one daughter.
# Peña de Francia

The Peña de Francia is a mountain that rises to 1,727 m (5,666 ft), south of the Salamanca, Autonomous Region of Castile and León, Spain, whose peak belongs to the municipality of El Cabaco.

## Location

It belongs to the municipality of El Cabaco, it is one of the highest mountains of the Sierra de Francia, which in turn is part of the Central System. The synclinorium of the Peña de Francia is separated from syncline of Tamames by the granite outcrop of La Alberca. Surrounding the mountain to the north are towns that have become hotbeds of rural attractions during the last decade such as La Alberca.

## Geology

Geologically it is a very complex structure and is one of the highest mountains of the western sector, namely the Sierra de Francia. It has a deformed structure with folds of various types, either highlighted by banks of Ordovician quartzites and conglomerates. These structures are located in an area near the Falla de Plasencia. The mountain is affected by dislocations to the North-East, along which there have been movements of blocks, and separating of different sectors of the folds.

## Religion

Known for its Black Madonna, Our Lady of Peñafrancia, and its great Sanctuary of Our Lady of the Peña de Francia. It has a great influx of visitors during the summer months including many Christian pilgrims, but it is virtually inaccessible in the winter due to large amounts of snow. In addition the sanctuary, has a friary, a separate guest quarters for the monastery and a telecommunication antenna.

## Views

From the top, the whole plain of Campo Charro is visible to the north, the Sierra de Tamames to the east, and the swamp of Gabriel and Galán to the south.

## Flora

The vegetation at the bottom of the Mountain consists of Quercus pyrenaica , pine and Scots pine, ferns, and other species like Erica arborea and Erica australis , almost all of this reforestation is due to fires. In the upper layer is a remarkable presence of scrub such as Cytisus oromediterraneus Echinospartum and Pterospartum tridentatum .
# Ayvalı, Sinanpaşa

Ayvalı is a village in the Sinanpaşa District, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey. Its population is 167 (2021).
# Seawings

Seawings is an experiential seaplane tour operator based in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. The company was established in August 2007 and provides scenic aerial experiences, sightseeing tours and private seaplane charters to destinations in Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Ras Al Khaimah, Fujairah and Muscat, Oman. Its services include scenic flights, customized excursions, golf, day trips, short sightseeing flights, corporate packages and exclusive aircraft charters to over 25 destinations within the UAE and Oman.
Seawings Beyond is a brand of Seawings launched in 2018, offering day and overnight excursions and holidays by private seaplane to fuse scenic flights with luxury experiences to the mountains, beaches and desert island reserves like Sir Bani Yas Island and Zaya Nurai Island.

## Operating base and fleet

Seawings fleet consists of five Cessna 208 Caravan seaplanes, each of which seat 9 guests and a pilot. They take off from multiple operating sites in the United Arab Emirates and Oman including Port Rashid, with other operational locations in Jebel Ali, Dubai Creek, Yas Marina and Marjan Island.
The Seawings seaplane services and maintenance are operated and managed by Jet Ops FZE, a Dubai-based company and holder of a UAE air operator's certificate. Jet-Ops FZE is owned by Air Charter International Arabia LTD, a leading aviation management company providing aircraft leasing, aircraft management and charter services. Air Charter International Arabia LTD has been operating from Dubai since 1994.

## History of seaplanes in Dubai

Seaplanes have always celebrated the pinnacle of luxury travel. In the 1930s, the flying boats resembled a gentleman's club in the sky. Passengers would be accommodated in a club type cabin and would always be dressed for the occasion. Rising early each morning they would join their flying boat for each sector of their long journey. Each night would be spent in an exotic location from Europe, to Egypt to Dubai Creek and thence to India and Australia.
Aviation began in Dubai in 1937, when the first Imperial Airways flying boat, operating a weekly service between the UK and Pakistan, landed on the Dubai Creek. From 1940 to 1950, the Horseshoe Route from Durban to Sydney via the Persian Gulf was established. By the end of 1944, British Overseas Airways Corporation (BOAC) was operating 8 flying boats a week. January 1947 saw the last of the ‘C’ class, Short Empire flying boats operating the Horseshoe route through Khartoum, Luxor, Cairo, Kallia (Dead Sea), Habbaniya (Iraq), Basra, Bahrain, Dubai and Jiwani to Karachi.
# Atoko Point

Atoko Point is a 8,382 ft-cliff-elevation Point located in the eastern Grand Canyon, Coconino County of northern Arizona, United States. It is about 6.5 miles south-southeast of the northernmost point on the east of the North Rim (Point Imperial), but most of the points south, are on the East Rim (or South Rim) of the sub-plateau, the Walhalla Plateau. Atoko Point is 1.3 miles southeast of Roosevelt Point, and also 2.6 miles southeast of the Vista Encantada viewpoint. Two headwater canyons of Upper Kwagunt Creek and Canyon bisect around Atoko Point, and drain east to the south-flowing Colorado River, about 6.5 miles east, in the southernmost stretch of Marble Canyon. Atoko Point lies about one mile east of the Cape Royal Road. The cliff of Atoko Point is composed of Kaibab Limestone, upon Toroweap Formation, on white cliffs of Coconino Sandstone. Below is soft erodible, dk-burnt red Hermit Shale, on bright-red-orange Supai Group layers (4 units).
# Bonafede

Bonafede is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Alfonso Bonafede, Italian lawyer and former Minister of Justice until June 2018
* Bruce Bonafede, American author, award-winning playwright, and ghostwriter
* Carl Bonafede, American-born Italian businessman
* Francis Bonafede, Monegasque sport shooter
* Victor Bonafède, Monegasque sport shooter
# The Underworld (film)

The Underworld is a 2018 Indian Assamese-language action thriller film featuring Zubeen Garg and Parineeta Borthakur in lead roles. Directed by Rajesh Jashpal and produced by S J Studio & Entertainment Pvt. Ltd. & Raga Films, the film also features Biju Phukan, Nipon Goswami, Pabitra Rabha, Diganta Hazarika, Utpal Das and Baharul Islam.
Eros International, a global company in the Indian film entertainment industry, made its first venture into Assamese cinema by backing up The Underworld.

## Cast

* Biju Phukan
* Nipon Goswami
* Zubeen Garg
* Parineeta Borthakur
* Utpal Das
* Diganta Hazarika
* Baharul Islam
* Pabitra Rabha
* Lipika Borah
* Kingkini

## Release

The underworld movie was released on 5 October 2018, all over the Assam.
# Grand Hotel, Eastbourne

The Grand Hotel is a Victorian hotel, also known as the 'White Palace', located on King Edwards Parade, Eastbourne in East Sussex, England. The 5 star hotel is part of an independent UK based hotel group, Elite Hotels, who also own Tylney Hall in Hampshire and Ashdown Park Hotel near Forest Row.

## Heritage

On 13 May 1874 the Eastbourne Gazette announced that a local resident William Earp was proposing to build a hotel with a 400-foot frontage at a cost of £50,000. The result was the Grand Hotel, designed by local architect Robert Knott Blessley and constructed in 1875.
The Grand Hotel is well known for its association with music. Claude Debussy corrected the proofs of La Mer between 24 July and 30 August 1905 in Suite 200, which is now known as the Debussy Suite. Eastbourne was also where Frank Bridge completed work on his suite The Sea in 1911. Edward Elgar was a visitor in 1926.
The Grand Hotel Orchestra broadcast palm court music live on the BBC from the Great Hall every Sunday night from 1925 to 1939 on the programme Grand Hotel. During the Second World War, Eastbourne was easy prey to air raids and the hotel eventually closed down and became a military headquarters.
The hotel was taken over by the De Vere Hotel Group in 1965 and then by Elite Hotels in 1998 when a complete refurbishment took place. The tradition of live music and dancing continues.

## Rooms

The Grand Hotel has 152 rooms, including 23 suites, 30 junior suites and 99 rooms. The hotel also offers conference and banqueting facilities with 17 fully equipped conference and meeting rooms of varying size. The largest is the Compton Room which can accommodate up to 300 guests in a theatre-style layout.

## Fire

On 26 June 1995 there was a serious fire at the Grand Hotel. The fire started when workmen had been repainting, using blow torches to strip off old paint. The fire spread quickly partly because of hidden roof voids and the tar pitch in the roof. The hotel was evacuated and there were no casualties.
# Peter of Urgell

Peter of Urgell may refer to:
* Peter I of Urgell (died 1258)
* Peter II of Urgell (died 1408)
# Ayvalı, Sarıçam

Ayvalı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Sarıçam, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 90 (2022). Before 2008, it was part of the district of Yüreğir.
# BPFC

BPFC may refer to:
* Big Players FC, a sporting club in St. Lucia
* Birkenhead Park FC, a rugby club founded in 1871 in Birkenhead, Wirral, United Kingdom