OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Adesola Nunayon Amosu

Adesola Nunayon Amosu CFR DSSM DSS fwc psc (born 1 August 1958) is a retired air marshal of the Nigerian Air Force who served as the 19th Chief of the Air Staff of Nigeria.

## Early life

Amosu was born on 1 August 1958 in Badagry, Lagos State, Nigeria. He had his elementary education at Ladilak Primary School in Lagos State before proceeding to the Apostolic Grammar School, where he sat for the West African Senior School Certificate Examination.
Amosu was enlisted into the Nigerian Air Force through the Nigerian Defence Academy as a member of the 25 Regular Course on 3 January 1979 and was commissioned as Pilot officer on 3 July 1981. He later attended the Armed Forces Command and Staff College in Jaji, then the National War College, Nigeria. He also obtained a Master of science, M.Sc degree in strategic studies from the University of Ibadan.

## Air force career

He trained as a Pilot officer at 301 Flying Training School Kaduna before he moved to 303 Flying Training School Kano. After his training he was deployed to the 99 Air Combat Training Group Kainji for type-rating on the Alpha-Jet aircraft.
He was promoted to the rank of Air vice-marshal on 3 July 2010. He was decorated by Goodluck Ebele Jonathan, the president of Federal Republic of Nigeria.
He served at different capacity in the Nigerian Air Force before he attained the peak of his career. He served as Safety Officer at 81 Air Maritime Group Benin and later became the Chief Operations Officer as well as Fleet Operations Officer at the 101 Presidential Air Fleet, Abuja. He also served as the Commandant officer of the 101 Presidential Air Fleet.
Prior to his appointment on 16 January 2014 as the Chief of Air Staff, CAS he was the Director of Operations and Air Officer Commanding Tactical Air Command.
He is a pilot who has flown the Alpha-Jet, Dornier 228 Gulfstream 5 airplanes, Dornier 128-6 and Falcon 900 with over 6,200 flying hours on many Nigerian Air Force aircraft.

## Arrested By EFCC For Corruption

On 27 January 2016, the Nigerian anti-corruption agency the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission arrested and detained Adesola Amosu over allegation of corruption in arms procurement during his tenure as Chief Of Air Staff in which over $2.1 billion arms procurement deal were diverted for personal use.
# Gibraltar Secondary School

Gibraltar Secondary School is a public school in the unincorporated community of Fish Creek, Town of Gibraltar, Door County, Wisconsin, United States. It serves grades 6-12 and is a part of the Gibraltar Area Schools.
It used to be known as Gibraltar High School and served grades 9 through 12.

## History

The school was founded in 1917, when the townspeople decided to establish the first high school in the county outside Sturgeon Bay.

## Overview

Gibraltar Secondary School is part of the Gibraltar Area School District, and draws students from Gills Rock, Ellison Bay, Sister Bay, Ephraim, Fish Creek, Egg Harbor, and Baileys Harbor. The student-teacher ratio is 11:1.

## Student body

Of the 198 students in 2011, 52% were female, and 5% were minorities.
From 2000 to 2019, high school enrollment (grades 9–12) declined 17.6%. Enrollment of students younger than high school declined 21.3%. The drop in middle school enrollment between the school years starting in 2013 and 2014 reflects the enrollment for grade 6 being taken from the middle school and added to the elementary school starting in 2014. This also boosted the elementary school enrollment during the same period.

## Curriculum

The school offers Advanced Placement courses; 49% of the students are enrolled in at least one of these courses. Gibraltar offers a heavy focus in the 4 A's (Arts, Athletics, Academics, Activities

## Sports

The school's mascot is the Viking, the school colors are blue and gold, and teams compete in the Packerland Conference.
In 1940, the Gibraltar High School boys' basketball team won the peninsula championship. In 1971, the school's ski team finished second in the state competition.
# Wivenhoe Park (painting)

Wivenhoe Park is a painting of an English landscape park, the estate of the Rebow family, by the English Romantic painter, John Constable (1776–1837).
John Constable was born in Suffolk, and is known principally for his landscape paintings, especially the landscapes of the countryside where he spent his childhood. His paintings are now considered among the most popular and valuable in British art.

## Painting

The National Gallery of Art holds this painting as one of its highlights:
   A pleasant sense of ease and harmony pervades this landscape of almost photographic clarity. The large areas of brilliant sunshine and cool shade, the rambling line of the fence, and the beautiful balance of trees, meadow, and river are evidence of the artist's creative synthesis of the actual site.
The painting was commissioned by the owner of Wivenhoe Park, Major General Francis Slater Rebow, who was among the artist's first patrons, being a close friend of the artist's father, Golding Constable. Wivenhoe Park is 200 acres (81 ha) of parkland, purchased by the Rebow family before 1734. Slater-Rebow commissioned several paintings from Constable, including a portrait of the general's seven-year-old daughter in 1812. She also figures in this painting, in a donkey cart to the left. This painting, finished in September 1816, earned the artist enough money to allow him to marry his long-time love, Mary Bicknell. They married in October 1816.
Constable's art is always penetrated by longing, melancholy and a yearning for the simple, natural life, for a bucolic, pastoral idyll, to rural subjects and aspects of life in the countryside, a "golden age" when people lived together in harmony with nature, a world on its way of disappearing when he painted his landscapes thanks to the beginning of the Industrial Revolution. He was aware of the issue of urban growth, of urban life's unpleasantness, which he contrasted to life in the countryside. Constable's art was rather unconventional for his time, and he loved simple things, a natural landscape without the ruins, dramatic effects or exalted, often excessive feelings, like the ones displayed in the paintings of his contemporary, J. M. W. Turner. His landscapes are flooded by a silvery brilliant light in the water and air and in the sky, and are characterised by a special intensity that is such an important feature of this artist's works. Whereas his earlier paintings (e.g. Malvern Hall, 1809) tend to show more simple and symmetrical features, this painting shows Constable's turn to more sophisticated and complicated compositions.

## In Popular Culture

In the video game Lethal Company, at the Manor interior map, this paint can be viewed by the player at some of the walls, behind a big window frame.
# First Battle of Rivas

The First Battle of Rivas occurred on June 29, 1855, as part of the struggle to resist William Walker, an American filibuster, adventurer and mercenary who arrived in Nicaragua with a small army of mercenaries in June 1855 in support of the Liberal democratic government of General Francisco Castellón in the Nicaraguan civil war. His army, with local support, was able to defeat the Legitimist party (Aristocratic) and conclude the Nicaraguan civil war.

## Background

A civil war was then raging in the Central American republic of Nicaragua. The Liberal party (Democratic) and the Legitimist party (Aristocratic), were constantly warring with one another as they tried to gain political control through violent means. "During a period of six years Nicaragua had had no fewer than fifteen presidents." When Walker first arrived with The Falange (Filibuster mercenary/adventurer army), he proposed this venture as a show of strength.

## The battle

"Colonel" Walker had under his command a force of about 45 filibusters armed entirely with rifles and revolvers, and a native contingent of about 100 men. The two groups were arrayed in a column marching formation with the filibusters in front, ammo and supply pack-horses in the middle, and the natives bringing up the rear. About a half of a mile from the town, he met with his senior officers and notified them of his plan. Walker's two "captains" were to advance into the city and drive the Legitimists from the streets, while the natives were to follow closely behind to provide protection for their rear and flanks.
The Americans advanced into the city at about 12 pm, absorbing most of their casualties in this first clash. They halted some of the way into the city, to reload and for some respite, expecting further action. But the natives, still some distance from the fighting were interdicted by a large body of Legitimists troops, and believing Walker's contingent to be destroyed the Democratic leader retreated from Rivas. Walker and his men, still held up in a small patch of houses, all the while reaping a heavy toll upon the Legitimist forces with their rifles noticed that they were alone.
Legitimist forces attempted to bring up a small cannon to shell the filibusters out of the homes, but it was disabled in a sally by the mercenaries. The Legitimists then attempted to burn the filibusters out of the homes, succeeding in setting one alight. At this point, after four hours of combat, the order to retreat was called by Walker. The first men out of the houses surprised the Nicaraguans closest to them, and the remainder of the Legitimist forces were momentarily stunned by the American advance. As a result of the confusion, the filibusters were able to withdraw with only one more fatality.

## Aftermath

Walker withdrew to friendlier territory, and his forces were augmented by hundreds of filibusters and natives. According to various sources, Walker and his men inflicted such heavy casualties upon the nationals, that they were forced to withdraw from the city in the aftermath of the battle. Although by all measures, (including his own) his forces were defeated, Walker conquered the city.
# Barbetti

Barbetti is an Italian surname that may refer to the following notable people:
* Cesare Barbetti (1930–2006), Italian actor and voice actor
* Rinaldo Barbetti (1830-c.1904), Italian sculptor, designer and illustrator
# Gillett High School (Arkansas)

Gillett High School was a public secondary school in Gillett, Arkansas, located in Arkansas County. It was originally a part of the Gillett School District and became a part of the DeWitt School District on July 1, 2004. Gillett High closed in 2009, and high school students in Gillett now attend DeWitt High School.

## History

Gillett High School named its sports team Wolves and the school colors were orange and black. The Wolves football team made the state playoffs 23 times before the football team was ended in 2007, because of the failure to find a new head coach. In 2003, Gillett School District came under former Governor Mike Huckabee's rural school consolidation act. The bill required all school districts with fewer than 350 students to join with a neighboring school district. As a result, Gillett School District consolidated with the De Witt School District along with the Humphrey School District beginning with the 2004-2005 school year. After that year, the school board closed Humphrey High School leaving Gillett High School the smallest public school in the state of Arkansas.
The middle and high school in Gillett stopped operations in 2009. On April 28, 2009 the De Witt school board voted to close Gillett High and bus the students to neighboring DeWitt High School beginning with the 2009-2010 school year. The doors were closed for good on June 30, 2009.

## Athletics

The Gillett Coon Supper, held every year, was used to finance the Gillett High American football team; it became a scholarship fundraiser when the high school closed.
# Cotobade

Cotobade (Spanish Cotobad) is a former local country council in Galicia (Spain) in the province of Pontevedra. It bordered the municipalities of Campo Lameiro, Cerdedo, Forcarei, A Lama, Ponte Caldelas and Pontevedra. In 2011 its population was 4432 people, according to INE.
Cotobade was divided internally into several administrative divisions that match the name of parishes. Among the most prominent geographical features are Lérez river, which flows through the lowlands of the local area and its tributary, and the river Almofrei. Among the mountains, the most prominent is Mount Seixo, one of the main mountains in Galicia.
Although the origin of the name 'Cotobade' was considered popularly to be linked to the abbot of the monastery in the vicinity ("couto de abade" meaning 'abbot's land' in Galician), it seems more likely an older link to 'coto' (summit or upper part of a mountain) and probably an old surname Vatis.
The whole region belonged to the jurisdiction of a Benedictine monastery in Tenorio.

## Geographic data

The council area was located west of Galicia and east of the province Pontevedra, to which it administratively belonged. In 2016 the two neighbouring council areas, Cotobade and Cerdedo, went to form a single council authority called Cerdedo-Cotobade.
# May Hnin Theindya

May Hnin Theindya (Burmese: မေနှင်းသိန်ဒျာ, Burmese pronunciation:) was a principal queen consort of King Tarabya of Pegu (Bago) from c. 1293 to 1296. She was the only known child of King Wareru of Martaban, and may have been a granddaughter of King Ram Khamhaeng of Sukhothai.
Theindya was torn between her husband and her father, who were rival strongmen in present-day Lower Myanmar. It was she who told her father of Tarabya's plan to assassinate him c. 1296. But when her father ordered Tarabya's execution, she unsuccessfully tried to save her husband.

## Early life

Theindya was born c. 1281 to Princess May Hnin Thwe-Da of Sukhothai and her commoner husband Ma Gadu in Tagaw Wun, then part of the Pagan Empire. According to Mon chronicles, her mother was a daughter of King Ram Khamhaeng of Sukhothai, who had eloped with Gadu, then a foreign-born captain of royal elephant stables at the Sukhothai palace. (However, the narrative may be a legend, or "a trope" to link the early kings of Martaban and those of Siam, and may not be historical.)

## Queen consort of Pegu

Whatever her parents' origins may have been, Theindya became a princess of Martaban in 1287. That year, her father, who had seized the provincial governorship of Martaban (Mottama) a few years earlier, declared independence from Pagan, and proclaimed himself king. About six years later, her father, now known by the royal style of Wareru, married Theindya off to Tarabya of Pegu, the strongman and self-proclaimed king of Pegu (Bago), the region immediately north of Martaban. Wareru also married Tarabya's daughter Shin Saw Hla in double marriages of state.
Theindya and Tarabya had two sons before the alliance between her father and her husband ended acrimoniously c. 1296. Her father defeated her husband, and became the sole ruler of the three Mon-speaking regions of Lower Burma. Although Wareru spared Tarabya's life, Tarabya was soon discovered plotting an attempt on Wareru. It was Theindya that overheard the plot and reported it to her father. But when her father ordered Tarabya's execution, she tied her tresses with his and dared executioners to cut off his head. It did not work; the executioners managed to cut his hair off, and beheaded him.

## Epilogue

It was the last mention of Theindya in the chronicle Razadarit Ayedawbon. The chronicle states that Wareru brought up Shin Gyi and Shin Nge, the two young sons of Tarabya and Theindya. But the boys held a grudge against their grandfather for the father's death. In January 1307, they stabbed their unsuspecting grandfather to death. The boys were caught, and executed.
# Overflow: The Album

Overflow: The Album is the debut studio album by American Christian worship collective Transformation Worship. The album was released on May 17, 2024, through Represent Records. Three of the songs on the album were released as singles, "I Will", "Overflow" and "Yahweh". The album reached number one on the Billboard Top Christian Albums and Top Gospel Albums charts, and number 78 on the Official Charts Top Album Downloads chart in the UK. The seven-track album was recorded live.
The album sold 6,000 copies in the United States.
# Joseph Adebayo Adelakun

Joseph Adebayo Adelakun (born June 12, 1949) is a Nigerian gospel singer, songwriter and televangelist.

## Early life

Adelakun was born into the family of Salami Adebayo who was a Muslim. He hails from Saki, a town situated in the northern part of Oyo State, western Nigeria. He was trained as an Electrical engineer at Kareem Electrical Engineering Company in the city of Ibadan, the capital of Oyo State. Having completed his training in 1968, he joined the Nigerian Army and was deployed to the Nigerian Army Barrack, the Engineering Construction Regiment at Ede in Oyo State. He was baptized at Christ Apostolic Church in 1972, the same year he began his evangelism.

## Career

In 1976, he was transferred to Kaduna where his musical career began as a member of the Christ Apostolic Church choir. His debut album titled Emi yio kokiki Re was released in 1978 and in 1982. He retired from the Nigerian Army to focus on gospel music, the same year he established a musical group called "Ayewa International Gospel Singers". He was famous for his 9th album titled Amona tete maa bo, released in 1984. He has released over 30 musical album over the years as a Nigerian gospel singer. He was honoured with the "Evergreen Award" at the Crystal Awards 2014 held on Sunday, July 20, 2014.

## Discography

* Amona Tete Maa Bo (1984)
* Abundant Grace
* Gboro Mi Ro (Re-Mix) Evergreen
* Agbara Olorun Ki I Baati
* Emi yio kokiki Re Vol 1
* Okan mi Bale Vol 2
* Emmanuel ti de Vol 3
* Amona tete mabo (1) Vol 4
* Eyin Omo Igbala Edide Vol 5
* Bami se Jesu Vol 6
* Bere Ohun Edun Okan re Vol 7
* Emi yio fiyin f'Oluwa Vol 8
* Amona tete mabo (2) Vol 9
* Agbara Olorun Ki I Baati Vol 10
* Gboro mi rot Vol 11
* Ilekun Anu Vol 12
# Morpheis cognata

Morpheis cognata is a species of moth in the family Cossidae. It was first described by Francis Walker in 1856. It is found in Mexico and Honduras.
# 1985 Rous Cup

The 1985 Rous Cup was the first staging of the Rous Cup international football competition, initially established to continue the then-traditional annual game between rivals England and Scotland following the demise of the British Home Championship.
Scotland won the cup by beating England 1–0 in the match played on 25 May 1985. Richard Gough scored the only goal of the game, a header in the 69th minute. This was to be the only time they lifted the Rous Cup during its five-year existence.

## Match details

| GK | 1 | Jim Leighton (Aberdeen) |
| DF | 2 | Richard Gough (Dundee United) |
| DF | 3 | Maurice Malpas (Dundee United) |
| MF | 5 | Roy Aitken (Celtic) |
| DF | 4 | Alex McLeish (Aberdeen) |
| DF | 6 | Willie Miller (Aberdeen) |
| MF | 7 | Gordon Strachan (Manchester United) |
| MF | 9 | Graeme Souness (Sampdoria) (c) |
| FW | 10 | Steve Archibald (Barcelona) |
| MF | 8 | Jim Bett (Lokeren) |
| FW | 11 | David Speedie (Chelsea) | 71' |
| Substitututes: ||
| GK | 12 | Alan Rough (Hibernian) |
| MF | 15 | Paul McStay (Celtic) |
| MF | 16 | Murdo MacLeod (Celtic) | 71' |
| FW | 17 | Mo Johnston (Celtic) |
| FW | 14 | Paul Sturrock (Dundee United) |
| Manager: ||
| Jock Stein ||
| GK | 1 | Peter Shilton (Southampton) |
| DF | 2 | Viv Anderson (Arsenal) |
| DF | 3 | Kenny Sansom (Arsenal) |
| DF | 4 | Terry Fenwick (Queen's Park Rangers) |
| DF | 5 | Terry Butcher (Ipswich Town) |
| MF | 10 | Glenn Hoddle (Tottenham Hotspur) | 79' |
| MF | 6 | Ray Wilkins (Milan) |
| MF | 7 | Bryan Robson (Manchester United) (c) |
| FW | 8 | Trevor Francis (Sampdoria) |
| FW | 9 | Mark Hateley (Milan) |
| MF | 11 | John Barnes (Watford) | 63' |
| Substitututes: ||
| GK | 12 | Gary Bailey (Manchester United) |
| DF | 14 | Dave Watson (Norwich City) |
| MF | 16 | Chris Waddle (Newcastle United) | 63' |
| FW | 15 | Kerry Dixon (Chelsea) |
| FW | 17 | Gary Lineker (Leicester City) | 79' |
| Manager: ||
| Bobby Robson ||
* Match rules:
* 90 minutes
* Penalty shoot-out if scores still level
* Five substitutes named, of which two may be used
# Laik-Gi

Laik-Gi (Burmese: လိုက်ဂီ, Burmese pronunciation:) was governor of Pegu in the late 13th and early 14th centuries. He became governor of the province c. 1296 after his overlord King Wareru of Martaban had defeated the self-proclaimed king of Pegu Tarabya. Prior to the appointment, Laik-Gi had served as the chief minister of Wareru's upstart Mon-speaking kingdom since its founding in 1287. He also led the diplomatic mission to the court of King Ram Khamhaeng of Sukhothai in 1286–1287 that secured Sukhothai's backing of Wareru's plan to declare independence from the Pagan Empire.
Chronicles do not state when Laik-Gi's term at Pegu ended.
# Malkin Athletic Center

The Malkin Athletic Center (MAC) is a 1,000-seat multi-purpose arena and athletic facility at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Originally known as the Indoor Athletic Building (IAB), it is now named after Peter L. Malkin, who helped fund the refurbishment of the building in 1985. It currently houses the Harvard Fencing Team, Harvard Crimson men's volleyball, Harvard Crimson women's volleyball, and Harvard Crimson wrestling teams. Each year, the Harvard Invitational Shoryuhai Intercollegiate Kendo Tournament, or Shoryuhai (昇龍杯 Shōryuhai) is held at the Malkin Athletic Center. It also originally housed the Harvard Crimson men's basketball until they moved to the Lavietes Pavilion in 1982.
# Jake Gordon

Jake Gordon (born 6 July 1993) is an Australian rugby union player who plays for Super Rugby franchise New South Wales Waratahs, and the Wallabies.

## Early life

Born in Sydney, Jake grew up in Newtown, New South Wales where he first started to play rugby, playing the ages at Canterbury Juniors. Gordon is a product of Sydney University's first-grade side, who he has played for since 2013.

## Professional career

In 2014, he was selected for the inaugural season of the National Rugby Championship (NRC), playing for the Sydney Stars. He remained with the side for the 2015 season, which saw Gordon start in all nine games, including the semi-final against Brisbane City whom won the match: 47–32. Since the dissolution of the Sydney Stars, Gordon changed teams to the New South Wales Country Eagles.
In 2016, Gordon signed with the New South Wales Waratahs on a one-year deal after training with the extended playing squad in 2015. However, for all of the 2016 Super Rugby season, Gordon was behind Nick Phipps and Matt Lucas and did not make an appearance all season. Gordon was later a key figure in the New South Wales Country Eagles team that finished runner-up to Perth Spirit in the 2016 National Rugby Championship. He finished the season as joint-try scorer with 9 tries to his name and was voted as the 2016 Buildcorp NRC Players’ Player at the annual RUPA Awards.
In 2017, Gordon remained as a member of the Waratahs extended playing squad. With injury to Nick Phipps in the early part of the 2017 Super Rugby season, Gordon found himself on the bench ahead of the Round 2 clash against the Lions and replaced Matt Lucas on the 60th minute to make his Super Rugby debut. In Round 4, he scored his first Super Rugby try in just his second appearance for his franchise. He earned his first start the following week against the Melbourne Rebels.
On 3 June 2017, Gordon was a late call up to the Australia national squad, replacing injured team mate Nick Phipps, ahead of their June tests. In 2024, Gordon was called up to the Australia national squad by the new head coach Joe Schmidt.