OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Departments of Gabon

The provinces of Gabon are divided into forty-nine departments. The departments are listed below, by province (capitals in parentheses):

## Estuaire Province

* Komo Department (Kango)
* Komo-Mondah Department (Ntoum)
* Noya Department (Cocobeach)
* Komo-Océan Department (Ndzomoe)
* Libreville (department & capital city)
The Department of Cap Estérias (Cap Estérias) was deleted in 2013.

## Haut-Ogooué Province

* Djoue Department (Onga)
* Djououri-Aguilli Department (Bongoville)
* Lekoni-Lekori Department (Akiéni)
* Lekoko Department (Bakoumba)
* Leboumbi-Leyou Department (Moanda)
* Mpassa Department (Franceville)
* Plateaux Department (Leconi)
* Sebe-Brikolo Department (Okondja)
* Ogooué-Létili Department (Boumango)
* Lékabi-Léwolo Department (Ngouoni)
* Bayi-Brikolo Department (Aboumi)

## Moyen-Ogooué Province

* Abanga-Bigne Department (Ndjole)
* Ogooué et des Lacs Department (Lambaréné)

## Ngounié Province

* Boumi-Louetsi Department (Mbigou)
* Dola Department (Ndendé)
* Douya-Onoy Department (Mouila)
* Louetsi-Wano Department (Lébamba)
* Ndolou Department (Mandji)
* Ogoulou Department (Mimongo)
* Tsamba-Magotsi Department (Fougamou)
* Louetsi-Bibaka Department (Malinga)
* Mougalaba Department (Guietsou)

## Nyanga Province

* Basse-Banio Department (Mayumba)
* Douigni Department (Moabi)
* Haute-Banio Department (Ndindi)
* Mougoutsi Department (Tchibanga)
* Doutsila Department (Mabanda)
* Mongo Department (Binza)

## Ogooué-Ivindo Province

* Ivindo Department (Makokou)
* Lope Department (Booué)
* Mvoung Department (Ovan)
* Zadie Department (Mekambo)

## Ogooué-Lolo Province

* Lolo-Bouenguidi Department (Koulamoutou)
* Lombo-Bouenguidi Department (Pana)
* Mouloundou Department (Lastoursville)
* Offoué-Onoye Department (Iboundji)

## Ogooué-Maritime Province

* Bendje Department (Port-Gentil)
* Etimboue Department (Omboue)
* Ndougou Department (Gamba)

## Woleu-Ntem Province

* Haut-Komo Department (Medouneu)
* Haut-Ntem Department (Minvoul)
* Ntem Department (Bitam)
* Okano Department (Mitzic)
* Woleu Department (Oyem)
# Flag of Uganda

The national flag of Uganda (bendera ya Uganda) was adopted on 9 October 1962, the day that the nation became independent from the British Empire. It consists of six equal horizontal bands of black, yellow, and red from top to bottom. A white disc is superimposed at the centre and depicts the national symbol, a grey crowned crane, facing the hoist's side.
During the colonial era, the British used a Blue Ensign that was defaced with the colonial badge, as prescribed in 1865 regulations. Buganda, the largest of the traditional kingdoms in the colony of Uganda, had its own flag. However, in order to avoid appearing to give preference to one region of the colony over any other, the British colonial authorities selected the crane emblem for use on the Blue Ensign and other official banners.

## History

When the Democratic Party ruled the country, it proposed a flag design with vertical stripes of green-blue-green, separated by narrower yellow stripes, and in the centre the silhouette of a yellow crane. After the party lost the national elections on 25 April 1962, the newly elected Uganda People's Congress (UPC) rejected the former design and instead proposed the current design. It was based on the UPC flag, a tricolour having horizontal strips of red, yellow and black. The British administration gave its approval to the new flag before the country's independence. The flag was designed by C. Todd, Professor of Fine Art at Makerere University. He also designed the Uganda Coat of Arms and various ceremonial items, which he registered with the College of Arms, in London.

## Features on the Uganda flag

The three colours are representative of native ethnic groups of Africa (black), Africa's sunshine (yellow), and African brotherhood (red being the colour of blood, through which all Africans are connected). The grey crowned crane is fabled for its gentle nature and was also the military badge of Ugandan soldiers during British rule. The raised leg of the crane symbolises the forward movement of the country.

## Gallery of flags
### Historical flags

* Flag of the Imperial British East Africa Company (1888 - 1894)
* Flag of the Uganda Protectorate (1894 – 1914)
* Flag of the Uganda Protectorate (1914 – March 1962)
* Standard of the governor of Uganda (1914 – March 1962)
* Unofficial flag (March – October 9, 1962)

### Other flags

* Presidential standard of Uganda
* Flag of the Uganda People's Defence Force
* Flag of the Ugandan Land Forces
* Flag of the Uganda People's Defence Force Air Force
# Invicta Grammar School

Invicta Grammar School is a grammar school with academy status in Maidstone, Kent, England. The school caters for girls between the ages of 11 and 16, with a coeducational sixth form.

## Previous names

The school has previously been known as Maidstone School for Girls, and Maidstone Technical High School for Girls before that.

## Specialist status and awards

Invicta became a specialist Business and Enterprise College in September 2003. The school received an achievement award from the Department for Education and Skills in 2000, 2001 and 2002. It also has the Artsmark Gold and Sportsmark awards.

## GCSE results

2018–2019: 62.23% of Students achieved 9-7 grade or A*-A in further maths.

## A Level results

2018–2019: 10.14% A* grades, 51.39% A-B grades and 37.97 C-E grades were awarded to pupils.

## Buildings

Invicta Grammar School comprises several buildings. The reception, which is housed in the Main Building, also links to the dining hall, assembly hall and most form rooms. There is a drama studio as well as a gym. The Main Building links into the Extension Building which includes an art studio and technology workshops. The site also includes the Albion Building, hosting a range of subjects including languages, science and textiles. The Orchard Building opened in 2005 and primarily houses the English department and Study Room #1 (which used to be knows as the Orchard Library, until it relocated to the reading room, and the resources centre before that). The Izatt Building was opened in 2014 and the English department was based there together with a dance studio and reading room (the library). It is now used for maths.

## Student houses

Student houses were introduced in 2010, named after notable women. The houses are named: Austen, Bronte, Curie, Frank, Nightingale, Pankhurst, Roddick and Colvin.

## Notable alumnae

* Angela Barnes (comedian)
* Carole Goble (computer scientist)
* Anna Healey (cricketer)
# Magdalena Delano

Magdalena Delano (born (1993-07-05)5 July 1993) is a retired Chilean female volleyball player. She was part of the Chile women's national volleyball team.
She participated at the 2011 Women's Pan-American Volleyball Cup. On club level she played for Universidad Católica in 2011.
# Kim Jae-hwi

Kim Jae-hwi (Korean: 김재휘; born (1993-09-06)6 September 1993 in Seoul) is a South Korean male volleyball player. He is part of the South Korea men's national volleyball team. On club level he plays for the Cheonan Hyundai Capital Skywalkers.

## Career
### Clubs

In the 2015 V-League Draft, Kim was selected second overall by the Hyundai Capital Skywalkers.
In the 2016–17 season, Kim won his first championship, helping the Skywalkers clinch their third V-League title.

### National team

In 2011 Kim joined the South Korean national under-19 team for the 2011 FIVB World Youth (U19) Championship, where his team finished in 14th place.
In July 2017 Kim first got called up to the South Korean senior national team for the 2017 Asian Championship, where South Korea won the bronze medal.
# François Lecat

François Lecat (born 19 April 1993) is a Belgian male volleyball player. He is part of the Belgium men's national volleyball team. He competed at the 2015 European Games in Baku. On club level, he plays for BluVolley Verona.
# Heidi Nepf

Heidi Nepf is an American engineer known for her research on fluid flows around aquatic vegetation.

## Education and career

Nepf has a B.S. from Bucknell University (1987) and an M.S. from Stanford University (1988). Nepf earned a Ph.D. in Civil Engineering from Stanford University in 1992 with a dissertation titled "The production and mixing effects of Langmuir circulations". Following her Ph.D., Nepf was a postdoctoral scholar at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, and then joined the faculty of Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1993. As of 2021, she is the Donald and Martha Harleman Professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
In 2018, Nepf was named a fellow of the American Geophysical Union and the citation reads:
   For seminal contributions to the theory, modeling, and environmental applications of flow and transport through aquatic vegetation.

## Research

Nepf is known for her research on the flow of water around aquatic vegetation. In 1999, she developed a model describing how aquatic plants convert kinetic energy into turbulent energy. She has furthered this research by examining the flow of water around plants and characterizing sediment flow through coastal marshes and mangroves. Using artificial seagrass beds, Nepf and her graduate student Judy Yang determined that turbulence is a good predictor of sediment flow through a seagrass bed. Nepf and another graduate student, Jiarui Lei, used similar artificial seagrass reefs to quantify the dissipation of energy by seagrass and their results indicate seagrass can protect coastlines that are vulnerable to erosion. Nepf's research on water flow around logjams informs river restoration projects by theoretically describing the flow of water around wood placed into a stream. Nepf has also worked on fluid flows in urban regions, specifically on how capturing storm water can be used to control urban flood damage.

### Selected publications

* Nepf, H. M. (1999). "Drag, turbulence, and diffusion in flow through emergent vegetation". Water Resources Research. 35 (2): 479–489. Bibcode:1999WRR....35..479N. doi:10.1029/1998WR900069. hdl:1721.1/68641. ISSN 1944-7973. S2CID 15673312.
* Nepf, Heidi M. (2011-12-23). "Flow and Transport in Regions with Aquatic Vegetation". Annual Review of Fluid Mechanics. 44 (1): 123–142. doi:10.1146/annurev-fluid-120710-101048. ISSN 0066-4189.

## Awards

* MacVicar Fellow for "excellence in teaching and innovation in education", Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2001)
* Distinguished alumni, Bucknell University (2013)
* Fellow, American Geophysical Union (2018)
* Hunter Rouse Hydraulic Engineering Award, American Society of Civil Engineers (2019)
# Shaunna Polley

Shaunna Marie Polley (born 14 December 1993) is a New Zealand beach volleyball player.
Polley was in the New Zealand's first women's beach volleyball team to compete at the Games in 2018 with then partner Kelsie Wills. The pair won a bronze medal at the Ulsan Open in South Korea on the 2017 FIVB Beach Volleyball World Tour.
Polley and playing partner Alice Zeimann will be representing New Zealand at the 2022 Commonwealth Games.
# Baturalp Burak Güngör

Baturalp Burak Gungor (born 28 July 1993) is a Turkish male volleyball player. He plays as outside hitter for Fenerbahçe and the Turkey men's national volleyball team.
# Lê Thị Thanh Liên

Lê Thị Thanh Liên (born July 4, 1993) is a Vietnamese volleyball player. She is a member of Vietnam women's national volleyball team and Hóa chất Đức Giang volleyball club.

## Clubs

* Nghệ An VC (2008 – 2015)
* Cao su Phú Riềng (2009 – 2010, 2014 – 2015) (loan)
* Xây lắp dầu khí Thái Bình Dương (2012 – 2013) (loan)
* Hóa chất Đức Giang (2016 – 2024)
* Sport Center 1 (2023) (selected team)

## Career
### National teams

* 2018 Asian Cup — 5th Place
* 2021 SEA Games — Silver Medal
* 2022 Asian Cup — 4th Place
* 2022 ASEAN Grand Prix — Runner-up
* 2023 SEA Games — Silver Medal
* 2023 SEA V.League – Second Leg — Runner-up
* 2023 Asian Championship — 4th Place

### Clubs

* 2020 Vietnam League – Runner-up, with Hóa chất Đức Giang
* 2021 Vietnam League – Runner-up, with Hóa chất Đức Giang
* 2022 Vietnam League – Runner-up, with Hóa chất Đức Giang
* 2023 Vietnam League – Runner-up, with Hóa chất Đức Giang
* 2023 Asian Women's Club Volleyball Championship – Champion, with Sport Center 1
* 2024 Vietnam League – Runner-up, with Hóa chất Đức Giang

## Awards

* 2020 Vietnam League "Best digger"
* 2021 Vietnam League "Best digger"
* 2022 Vietnam League "Best digger"
* 2023 VTV Cup "Best libero"
# Song Myung-geun

Song Myung-geun (Korean: 송명근; born 12 March 1993) is a volleyball player from South Korea. He currently plays as an outside hitter for the Ansan OK Savings Bank. As a sophomore at Kyonggi University in 2012, Song made his first appearance for the South Korean national team and competed in the 2012 FIVB Volleyball World League, where the team finished in 14th place. He also competed in the World League in 2013 and 2014, and won the gold medal at the 2014 Asian Men's Cup Volleyball Championship.
# Jock Hobbs

Michael James Bowie Hobbs CNZM (15 February 1960 – 13 March 2012), known as Jock Hobbs, was a New Zealand rugby union player and administrator. A flanker, he played for Canterbury and won 21 caps for the New Zealand national team, the All Blacks, between 1983 and 1986, with four tests as captain.
In later years he was prominent in rugby administration. Between 2002 and 2010 he was chairman of the New Zealand Rugby Union before standing down due to illness.

## Youth and playing career

Hobbs was born in Christchurch. He played in the first XV at Christ's College in Christchurch, and was a regular first choice for Canterbury from the 1981 season onwards, playing in the failed Ranfurly Shield challenge against Waikato. His test debut came in 1983 against the British and Irish Lions, where he was successor to Graham Mourie. Others that were possible replacements were Bruce Middleton and Auckland captain Alwyn Harvey, but Hobbs played so well against the Lions that he was an automatic selection as All Blacks number seven for the next few seasons.
Hobbs was All Black captain on the short tour of Fiji late in 1984 when Andy Dalton was unavailable, and in the tour of Argentina in 1985 when Dalton was again unavailable. He took part in the 1986 New Zealand Cavaliers tour to South Africa, before retiring in 1987 after a succession of concussions.

## Administrator

In 1995, Hobbs was instrumental in retaining New Zealand's leading players when they were on the verge of defecting to Kerry Packer's rebel World Rugby Corporation. In the 1996 Queen's Birthday Honours, he was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to rugby.
In 2005, Hobbs led New Zealand's successful bid to host the 2011 Rugby World Cup and in the same year was named the Herald's New Zealander of the year. In the 2006 Queen's Birthday Honours, he was promoted to Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to rugby and sports administration.
Hobbs was the longest serving chairman in NZRU history and his service to the game was recognized at the 2011 IRB and Steinlager Rugby awards where he received the Vernon Pugh award for Distinguished service and the Steinlager Salver award respectively.
In 2010, Hobbs stepped down from his administrative positions in order to battle leukaemia. He died of the disease on 13 March 2012 at Wellington Hospital.
# 1721 in South Africa

The following lists events that happened during 1721 in South Africa.

## Incumbents

* Governor of the Cape Colony - Maurits Pasques de Chavonnes

## Events

* The VOC sends soldiers aboard the Gouda and Zeelandia to occupy Rio de Lagoa, or Delagoa Bay.At this time, the Tembe chiefdom controlled trade.
* Johan Cornelis d'Ableing, former acting Governor of the Cape, dies.
* Maurits Pasques de Chavonnes is promoted from Cape Colony Governor to Justice of India.
* Nicolaus Laubscher, founder of Oranjezicht, dies.
* A slave trading operation is established in Rio de Lagoa, where the VOC trade about 25 slaves annually.
* Elephant herds disappeared from the Delagoa region, affecting the VOC ivory trade.
* Drought severely affects South East African gardening efforts, with temperatures too high and no consistent rainy season.
* The first barrel of blue beads arrives at Delagoa Bay for trade.
* Ivory is withheld until Dutch ships are prepared to leave, as the locals are suspecting a secret bead stash.
* There is a high mortality rate at the VOC post in Delagoa, as two-thirds of the 620 men die in six weeks.
# Henry J. Taylor

Henry Junior Taylor (September 2, 1902 – February 24, 1984) was an American author, economist, radio broadcaster and former United States Ambassador to Switzerland (1957–1961).
Taylor was born in Chicago to Henry Noble and Eileen O'Hare Taylor. He graduated from the Lawrenceville School in 1920 and the University of Virginia in 1924. He served as a foreign correspondent for the Scripps-Howard newspaper chain in the early years of World War II. After the war, Taylor hosted the General Motors-sponsored radio program Your Land and Mine, on which he was known for his conservative commentary. Taylor was a columnist for the United Feature Syndicate after serving as Ambassador. He authored several nonfiction books, including An American Speaks His Mind and It Must Be a Long War, and a novel, The Big Man.
In 1959 an anonymous source identifying themselves as 'Sniper' wrote a series of letters to Taylor, as American Ambassador to Switzerland. These revealed much useful intelligence and would be regarded as the British Security Service's 'finest post-war investigation'. This included the arrest of Swedish Air Force Colonel Stig Wennerström, as a spy for the Soviet Union. In December 1960, 'Sniper' was revealed as the Polish Military Intelligence officer Michał Goleniewski, who then defected to the US.
He won a Human Interest Storytelling Ernie Pyle Award in 1959 from the Scripps Howard Foundation. He is credited with introducing kabuki as a term used by American political pundits as a synonym for political posturing.
Taylor died at his home in Manhattan at the age of 81.
# Daud Kamal

Daud Kamal (4 January 1935 – 5 December 1987) (Urdu: داؤد کمال)) was a Pakistani poet who wrote most of his work in the English language.
His poetry was influenced by modernist English-language poets like Ezra Pound, W. B. Yeats and T. S. Eliot.

## Education and career

Born in 1935, in Abbottabad, British Raj, the son of Chaudhry Mohammad Ali, who served as the vice-chancellor of the University of Peshawar, and founded the Jinnah College for Women in 1964, Daud Kamal received his early education from the Burn Hall Abbottabad, followed by Burn Hall Srinagar, before going to the Islamia College Peshawar. Then, he completed his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Peshawar and the Tripos from the University of Cambridge in England.
For 29 years, he also had served as a teacher and chairman of University of Peshawar's Department of English.

## Books

* Remote Beginnings
* Compass of love and other poems
* Recognitions
* Before the Carnations Wither
Professor Daud Kamal also translated from Urdu into English some selected poems of Faiz Ahmed Faiz and Mirza Ghalib.

## Awards and recognition

It has been said that during the 1970s he won "three gold medals in three international poetry competitions sponsored by the Triton College, U.S.A."
He received the Faiz Ahmed Faiz award in 1987 and a posthumous Pride of Performance award in 1990 from the President of Pakistan.

## Death

Professor Daud Kamal died in the United States on 5 December 1987. Later he was buried in the cemetery of the same university where he taught for 29 years, University of Peshawar's graveyard in front of the Pashto Academy.
# Paolo Barelli

Paolo Barelli (born 7 June 1954 in Rome, Italy) is an Italian Senator and suspended president of the Italian Swimming Federation, and a former swimmer. On 24 July 2009 he was named Honorary Secretary of FINA for the 2009-2013 term. In October 2012, Barelli was elected president of LEN.

## Biography

Paolo Barelli was born in Rome is a former athlete of the Gruppo Sportivo Fiamme Oro.
Barelli broke 23 times the Italian record in several distances, including the 100m butterfly and relays.
He swam for Italy at the 1972 and 1976 Summer Olympics.
In 1975, he won the 100m butterfly at the 1975 Mediterranean Games (58.10).
In the 1976 Olympics in Montreal, he reached the Olympic final with the 4 × 200 m Freestyle Relay (7th) and the 4 × 100 m Medley Relay (8th).
He was elected president of the Italian Swimming Federation in 2000; he is the first high-level swimmer to cover this position.
Barelli entered politics with the Silvio Berlusconi's party Forza Italia, was elected to the Italian Senate in 2001 and reelected in 2006.
# Bridget Boland

Bridget Boland (13 March 1913 – 19 January 1988) was a British screenwriter, playwright and novelist.

## Life

Bridget Boland was born in London on 13 March 1913 to Irish politician John Pius Boland and Eileen Querin Boland (née Moloney).
Boland was educated at the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Roehampton and at Oxford University, where she studied philosophy, politics, and economics, graduating B.A. in 1935. In 1937 she became a film writer. From 1941 to 1946 she served in the Auxiliary Territorial Service, producing plays for the troops to boost morale from 1943 to 1946.
Boland reflected on her life and work in 1987:
   "Although I hold a British passport I am in fact Irish, and the daughter of an Irish politician at that, which may account for a certain contrariness in my work. Many playwrights have become screenwriters; so I was a screenwriter and became a playwright. Most women writers excel on human stories in domestic settings: so I am bored by domestic problems, and allergic to domestic settings. I succeed best with heavy drama (The Prisoner), so I can't resist trying to write frothy comedy (Temple Folly). By the time you have written half a dozen plays or so you began to realize you are probably still trying to write the one you started with. However different I begin by thinking is the theme of each, I find that in the end every play is saying: "Belief is dangerous" – the theme of Cockpit.

## Works
### Selected filmography

* Laugh It Off (1940)
* Gaslight (1940)
* Freedom Radio (1941)
* He Found a Star (1941)
* This England (1941)
* Prelude to Fame (1950)
* The Fake (1953)
* The Prisoner (1955)
* War and Peace (1956)
* Anne of the Thousand Days (1969)

### Plays

* The Arabian Nights, produced 1948
* Cockpit, produced 1948; featured in Plays of the Year 1, 1949; filmed as The Lost People
* The Damascus Blade, produced 1950
* The Return, produced 1952 as Journey to Earth and 1953 as The Return
* The Prisoner, produced 1954; featured in Plays of the Year 10, 1954
* Gordon, produced 1961; featured in Plays of the Year 25, 1962
* The Zodiac in the Establishment, produced 1963
* A Juan by Degrees, produced 1965 (adaptation of a play by Pierre Humblot)
* Time Out of Mind, produced 1970

### Novels

* The Wild Geese, 1938
* Portrait of a Lady in Love, 1942
* Caterina, 1975

## Other

* (with Maureen Boland) Old Wives' Lore for Gardeners, 1976
* Gardener's Magic and Other Old Wives' Lore, 1977
* At My Mother's Knee, 1978
* (ed.) The Lisle Letters: An Abridgement, 1983. Abridgement of the 6-volume edition edited by Muriel St. Clare Byrne
# Kunnui Station

Kunnui Station (国縫駅, Kunnui-eki) is a railway station in Oshamambe, Hokkaidō, Japan.

## Lines

* Hokkaido Railway Company
** Hakodate Main Line Station H49

## Surrounding area

* National Route 5
* National Route 230
* Hokkaidō Expressway Kunnui IC
* Kunnui Post Office
* Hakodate Bus "Kunnui" Bus Stop

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Hakodate Main Line |||||
| Kuroiwa | Kuroiwa | Local | Oshamambe | Oshamambe |
* This Hokkaido rail station-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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