OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thabiso Sekgala

Thabiso Sekgala (1981 – 15 October 2014) was a South African photographer. His work was about "land, peoples’ movement, identity and the notion of home". Sekgala's photography was published in a book, Paradise (2014) and exhibited posthumously at the Hayward Gallery in London.

## Life and work

Sekgala was born in Soweto, a township in the suburbs of Johannesburg. He was raised by his grandmother in a settlement near Hammanskraal, in what was then the rural Bantustan (or "homeland") of KwaNdebele, 40 km north of the city of Pretoria.
He studied photography at Market Photo Workshop in Johannesburg from 2007 to 2008. His photographs were, in the words of Hannah Abel-Hirsch writing in the British Journal of Photography, "united by their exploration of the notion of home, and the social, political, or economic conditions that may shape our relationship to it."
In 2012 Sekgala and Philippe Chancel "travelled to Magopa to investigate the problem of contemporary restitution of land in the so-called Black Spots, from which black South Africans were expelled under the apartheid-era “forced removals” programme". In 2013 he lived in Kreuzberg in Berlin for a year-long residency at Künstlerhaus Bethanien and undertook a two month residency at HIWAR/Durant Al Funun in Amman, Jordan.
He committed suicide on 15 October 2014, aged 33, a few months after the death of his grandmother. He had a son and a daughter.

## Publications
### Publications by Sekgala

* Paradise. Dortmund: Kettler, 2014. Edited by Nicola Müllerschön and Christoph Tannert. ISBN 978-3862063390. With essays by Simon Njami and Matthew Alexander Post (Post Brothers). Catalogue published on the occasion of an exhibition at Künstlerhaus Bethanien, Berlin.

### Publications with contributions by Sekgala

* Shoe Shop. Johannesburg: Jacana, 2012. Edited by Marie-Hélène Gutberlet and Cara Snyman. ISBN 9781920196431. Includes "Where is home?" by Sekgala.
* Peregrinate: Field notes on time travel and space. South Africa: Goethe-Institut, 2013. By Sekgala, Mimi Cherono Ng'ok, and Musa N. Nxumalo.
* Recent Histories: Contemporary African Photography and Video Art. Göttingen: Steidl, 2017. ISBN 9783958293502. With an essay by Daniela Baumann. Published on the occasion of an exhibition at The Walther Collection, Neu-Ulm, Germany, 2017.

## Solo exhibitions

* Homeland, Market Photo Workshop, Johannesburg, 2011
* Here is Elsewhere, Hayward Gallery, London, 2019. Photographs from the series Homeland (2009–2011), Domestic (2012), Second Transition (2012), Running, Amman (2013) and Paradise (2013)

## Awards

* 2010: Tierney Fellowship, New York City
# Teun Luijkx

Teun Luijkx (born 1986) is a Dutch actor.
Luijkx grew up in Oerle, near Veldhoven. In high school, he showed interest in theater, so he ended up at the Theatre Foundation Plan in Eindhoven, a project where professional theater directors to amateurs have a chance to gain experience. After high school, he went in 2004 to Maastricht Theatre Academy, where he graduated in 2008.
After a small role in the television series Battlestar Galactica in 2008 and a supporting role in the series S1NGLE, he was cast as one of the main characters in A'dam - EVA, a collaboration between the VARA, the NTR and VPRO. In May 2011, he played with Toneelgroep Maastricht together with Reinier Demeijer. This critically acclaimed musical theater production will end August 2011 in reprise during the Cultura Nova festival in Heerlen.
In 2013, he starred in the film &ME.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Director | Notes |
| 2008 | Voetbalvrouwen | The barman | Hans Scheepmaker | TV series (1 episode) |
| 2008–10 | S1NGLE | Vincent | Anne de Clercq & Job Gosschalk | TV series (3 episodes) |
| 2011 | Alle tijd | Teun | Job Gosschalk (2) | |
| 2011 | De geheimen van Barslet | Kasper de Vries | Boris Paval Conen | TV series (5 episodes) |
| 2011–14 | A'dam - E.V.A. | Adam de Heer | Norbert ter Hall | TV series (16 episodes) Nominated - Picture and Sound Award for Best Actor |
| 2012 | The Spiral | Max Grunfeld | Hans Herbots | TV series (5 episodes) |
| 2012–14 | Bloedverwanten | Boris Lindeman | Anne van der Linden & Pieter van Rijn | TV series (15 episodes) |
| 2013 | &ME | Richard Merkelbach | Norbert ter Hall (2) | |
| 2013 | Anouk 'Sad Singalongs' | | Dana Nechushtan | Short |
| 2015 | The Little Gangster | Gymleraar nieuwe school | Arne Toonen & Arent Jack | |
| 2016 | Prinses Op De Erwt: een modern sprookje | Kroonprins Manuel van Luxenstein | Will Koopman | TV movie |
| 2017 | Fenix | Rens | Shariff Korver | TV mini-series |
| 2018 | Retrospekt | | | |
| 2019 | Bloody Marie | | | |
| 2020 | Quo Vadis, Aida? | Captain Mintjes | Jasmila Žbanić | |
# Claus Pavels Riis

Claus Pavels Riis (February 19, 1826 – October 8, 1886) was a Norwegian author. He was born in Bergen and was the grandson of the priest and bishop Claus Pavels.
Riis is now best known for writing the poem "Eg heiter Anne Knutsdotter" (I Am Called Anne Knutsdotter, 1869). During his lifetime, he was a popular author of plays and student songs under the pseudonym Crispinus before he settled in Tysnes as a landowner and gardener.
Riis's play Til Sæters: dramatisk Idyl med Sange (To the Mountain Pastures: A Dramatic Idyll with Songs, 1850) was very popular on Norwegian stages for many years. This work was the basis for the silent comedy film Til sæters, which premiered in 1924.
In the 1860s, Riis published his grandfather's autobiography and diaries. Claus Pavels's diaries are an important contribution to Norwegian historiography from circa 1814.
The street Claus Riis gate in Oslo's Ila neighborhood is named after Claus Riis.
# James Cooper (minister)

James Cooper (1846–1922) was a Church of Scotland minister and church historian. In 1917 he attained the highest position in the Church of Scotland as Moderator of the General Assembly. He was a prolific author on religious topics and strong advocate of the reunion of the various schisms of the Scottish church.

## Life

He was born in Elgin on 13 February 1846, the son of John Alexander Cooper (d.1881), a local merchant and former farmer, and his wife, Ann Stephen of Old Keith (d. 1909). He studied at Elgin Academy and Aberdeen University, graduating M.A. in 1867. He also spent at least one semester at the University of Heidelberg before being licensed to preach as a Church of Scotland minister by the Presbytery of Elgin.
After serving some time as assistant in various parishes, Banchory-Ternan, Stirling and Elgin, he was ordained as minister of St Stephen's Church in Broughty Ferry near Dundee in April 1873. In May 1881 he translated to East Church, Aberdeen. During his time in Aberdeen he founded the Aberdeen Ecclesiastical Society and jointly founded the Scottish Church Society. In 1892 Aberdeen University awarded him a Doctor of Divinity.
In September 1898 he was presented under patronage of Queen Victoria to Glasgow University as Professor of Ecclesiastical History, beginning teaching in 1899.
In 1909 the University of Dublin awarded him a Doctor of Literature. Durham University made him a Doctor of Canon Law in 1910. He was Croall Lecturer for 1916.
In 1917 Cooper was elected Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in place of John Brown.
After the First World War, the Serbian government awarded him the Order of St Sava in 1919. In the same year he was the Olaus Petri Lecturer in Uppsala in Sweden. Widely respected, further doctorates continued: Doctor of Divinity from Oxford University in 1920; Doctor of Laws (LLD) from Glasgow University in 1922.
He resigned his chair in ill-health in September 1922 and died in Elgin on 27 December 1922. He is buried with his parents and grandfather in Urquhart Old Parish Churchyard. The unusual grave takes the form of a mercat cross.

## Family

In January 1912 he married Margaret Williamson (d.1947), daughter of farmer George Williamson of Shempston. No children are recorded.

## Publications

* Scotland's Gains from the Revolution of 1688 (1888)
* Chartulary of the Church of St Nicholas, Aberdeen 2 vols. (1888 + 1892)
* Bethlehem, a Series of Advent Sermons (1889)
* Easter Communions (1889)
* John Henry Newman (1890)
* Scottish Presbyterian Reunion (1891)
* Testamentum Domini (1902) translated from Syriac with Bishop Maclean
* The Scottish Liturgy of 1637 (1904)
* A Royal Abbey (Dunfermline) (1905)
* Australian Reunion (1908)
* Sonnets on Scottish Cathedrals and Universities (1911)
* Kindness to the Dead (1913)
* Historical Side of the Reunion Question (1914)
* Soldiers of the Bible (1915)
* Towards Christian Unity (1918)
# James Kirkland (Irish giant)

James Kirkland (fl. 1730) was an Irish giant and a member of the Potsdam Giants who served under Frederick William I of Prussia, known as the "Soldier King" and was a native of Ballygar, Ardagh, County Longford. His height is described at bottom of the painting as "6 Fus 8 Zoll". From Prussian measurements this converts to 217 centimetres or 7 feet 1 inches.
Kirkland was in 1730 a footman to Baron Borck, at the time Prussian Ambassador to London. Borck, however, did not really need a footman, and had Kirkland forcibly impressed upon a Prussian ship at Portsmouth, where he was press-ganged into the Potsdam Guards.
It is claimed that he was accompanied in the regiment by other tall soldiers from Ireland. One of his fellow soldiers was the poet Tomás Ó Caiside (c.1709–1773?).
A portrait of Kirkland survives.
# Clay Myers State Natural Area at Whalen Island

Clay Myers State Natural Area at Whalen Island is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. The park was created in 2000 and named after a former secretary of state for the State of Oregon, Clay Myers. Although not a true island, Whalen Island is surrounded by Sand Lake Estuary and wetlands. Whalen Island can be visited on a 1.5 miles (2.4 km) loop trail around its perimeter.
# Muellerella erratica

Muellerella erratica is a species of lichenicolous fungus in the family Verrucariaceae. It has been reported from numerous countries, including India. Known host species include the thallus of Lecidea lapicida and Lecanora.
# Muellera lutea

Muellera lutea is a species of flowering plant in the pea family (Fabaceae). It is a tree native to Isla de Margarita in the Venezuelan Antilles and the Araya Peninsula of northwestern Venezuela. It grows in tropical dry scrub and forest from 50 to 400 meters elevation.
# James Landale

James Landale is a British journalist who is the diplomatic correspondent of the BBC.

## Education

Landale was educated at Eton College, where he was a near-contemporary of future Prime Minister David Cameron, before going on to study at the University of Bristol. While studying Politics there, he became the first editor of Epigram, the university's independent student newspaper. In July 2013, Landale was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws degree by the University of Bristol in recognition of his journalistic achievements.

## Career

Before joining the BBC in 2003, Landale spent 10 years as a reporter with The Times newspaper, latterly as Assistant Foreign Editor.
In 2005 Landale wrote Duel, a book about a 1826 duel in Kirkcaldy involving his ancestor David Landale.
Landale was chief political correspondent for the BBC News Channel until 2009 when he became Deputy Political Editor, assisting then Political Editor Nick Robinson. During his time as a political correspondent he presented some relief shifts on the channel.
In July 2017, Landale rejected an offer from Prime Minister Theresa May to become the eighth Downing Street Director of Communications. The role was taken by fellow BBC journalist Robbie Gibb.

## Personal life

Landale lives in London. He was diagnosed with large B-cell Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma in October 2008, and underwent six courses of chemotherapy.
In 2015, Landale was named Broadcaster of the Year by the Political Studies Association for his "huge contribution to the public understanding of politics".

## Books

* Landale, James (2005). Duel: A True Story of Death and Honour. Canongate. ISBN 1-84195-647-3
* Landale, James (2006). Landale's Cautionary Tales: Comic Verse for the 21st Century. Canongate. ISBN 1-84195-847-6
# Claudia Keelan

Claudia Keelan (born 1959) is an American poet, writer, and professor. She received the Regents’ Creative Activities Award, at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.

## Life

Claudia Keelan is the author of seven collections of poetry, most recently We Step into the Sea: New and Selected Poems (Barrow Street, 2018). Her book of translations Truth of My Songs: Poems of the Trobairitz, from Omnidawn Press appeared in 2016. Ecstatic Emigre was published in the Poets on Poetry Series from University of Michigan Press in 2018.
Widely anthologized, Keelan was described by the late Robert Creeley as a poet who "keeps the faith for us all" (book cover endorsement of Utopic).
She is the editor of Interim, a print and on line journal specializing in poetry, translation, belle lettres and book reviews (www.interimpoetics.com) as well as the editor for The Test Site Poetry Series (University of Nevada Press). She lives in Las Vegas where she is a Barrick Distinguished Scholar.
In 2017, she was part of a literary delegation to Cuba.
She was a judge for the 2021 PEN literary awards.
# James Leary

James Leary may refer to:
* James Leary (musician) (born 1946), American double bass player and arranger/composer
* James C. Leary (born 1973), American actor
* James P. Leary, American folklorist
* James Leary, character in Vanishing on 7th Street
# Moving On (Zhang Liyin song)

"Moving On" is a song recorded by Zhang Liyin. It was released as her second single on October 29, 2009 and in South Korea on October 30, 2009 by SM. The song is a remake of Ana Bárbara's "Deja" (2003) and the B-side "Love Me" is a remake of a song called "Baila".

## Song information

Written by Chinese singer, Zhou Weijie, "Moving On" is a bittersweet song that speaks about a couple who has just broken up. The writer reflects on the past, referring to their happy memories as "sunny days" and the days after the breakup as "rainy days". Its melody is based on the original Latin tune, but re-arranged by well-known Korean composer, Kenzie.
Composed by a long list of composers (Brandon Fraley, Jamelle Fraley, Victor Oquenda, Javier Solis), "Love Me" is an upbeat dance track with lyricist written by Huang Zuyin, a famous lyricist who has written songs for Taiwanese groups like Fahrenheit and S.H.E. The song features a rap by Super Junior-M member, Henry.

## Music video

The MV was filmed in the late summer of 2009 at a hotel resort in Jeju Island, Korea. It took two days to film the entirety of the music video; one day to film the scenes for the story line, and another to film the stand-in scenes with Zhang singing. The video received a mostly negative response from fans, despite it being Zhang's first starring role since her appearance in "Y (Why...)". Fans criticized it being merely a slideshow, feeling misled by the MV teaser that was released a week before the full MV.
Reflective of the song's lyrics, Zhang stars in the music video alongside Super Junior member, Donghae. Together, they portray a couple who is about the break-up. The video starts off with the "sunny days" of the relationship, gradually leading to display the "rainy days" of the relationship after Donghae announces his departure from the relationship. It ends with a bittersweet scene from Zhang's memory when they were at the beach together.
# James Smith (Scottish footballer)

James Smith was a Scottish footballer who played for clubs including Third Lanark, Clyde, Port Vale, Fulham and Dundee United.

## Career

Smith played for Rutherglen Glencairn, Glentoran, Third Lanark, Abercorn (loan), Clydebank (as a guest), Clyde, Dunfermline Athletic (loan), Clackmannan (loan), Inverkeithing United (loan) and Plymouth Argyle, before joining Port Vale in May 1922. He played seven games in the 1922–23 season, and claimed goals against Fulham and Coventry City at Craven Cottage and Highfield Road. He badly twisted a knee during a goalless draw at Clapton Orient on 23 September. His contract was cancelled by mutual consent the next month and he moved on to Fulham.

## Personal life

Smith worked at J.L. Thompson and Sons during the First World War.

## Career statistics

| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Plymouth Argyle | 1921–22 | Third Division South | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Port Vale | 1922–23 | Second Division | 7 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 2 |
| Fulham | 1922–23 | Second Division | 5 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 1 |
# Clark Township, Atchison County, Missouri

Clark Township is one of eleven townships in Atchison County, Missouri, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 895.
Clark Township was established in 1845.

## Geography

Clark Township covers an area of 75.4 square miles (195.2 km$^2$) and contains one incorporated settlement, Fairfax. It contains five cemeteries: Beck, Corning, Mount Hope, Pleasant Ridge and Pleasant Ridge.
The streams of Cow Branch, Old Channel Nishnabotna River and Rock Creek run through this township.

## Transportation

Clark Township contains one airport, Steele Airport.
# Sher Agha

There are multiple Afghans named Sher Agha.
| Sher Agha Member of the Loya Jirga. Alleged HIG commander | Guantanamo captive Nasrullah's continued detention is justified, in part, due to his ties to Sher Agha. The allegations against Nasrullah state that Sher Agha had served as a commander in the anti-Soviet militia Hizb-I Islami Gulbuddin, during the struggle against Afghanistan's Soviet occupiers. Sher Agha was one of five Loya Jirga members selected to serve as a representative of the Afghan refugees in Iran. In early June 2002, when he and the other four representatives arrived, they found that they had been replaced by other appointees. |
| Sher Agha demining engineer | An engineer named Sher Agha worked on the clearance of old land mines in 2002. |
| Sher Agha Omar Zoo Director | The director of the Kabul Zoo, in 2002, was named Sher Agha Omar. |
| Sher Agha Bagram captive | Three individuals named Sher Agha were named on a list of Captives held in the Bagram Theater Internment Facility published on January 16, 2010. |
# Korhi barb

Hypselobarbus micropogon, the Korhi barb, is a species of cyprinid fish from India where it is restricted to the headwaters of Kaveri.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Ali, A.; Raghavan, R. (2011). "Hypselobarbus micropogon". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2011: e.T172428A174793092. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2011-1.RLTS.T172428A174793092.en. Retrieved 18 November 2021.
* Froese, Rainer; Pauly, Daniel (eds.). "Hypselobarbus micropogon". FishBase.
* This Cyprininae article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# James Matthews

James Matthews may refer to:
* Jim Matthews (politician), American politician from Pennsylvania
* James Ewen Matthews (1869–1950), Canadian Member of Parliament for Brandon
* James Herbert Matthews (1883–1972), Co-operative Commonwealth Federation member of the Canadian House of Commons
* James Tilly Matthews, (1770–1815), London tea broker committed to Bethlem psychiatric hospital
* Jimmy Matthews (1884–1943), Australian cricketer
* James Matthews (footballer) (1876–1963), Australian rules footballer who played for North Adelaide and cricket for South Australia
* James Matthews (writer) (born 1929), South African writer
* Jim Matthews (rugby league), Australian rugby league footballer
* James Matthews (racing driver) (born 1975), British formula racing driver
* James Mathews (Australian politician) (1865–1934)
* James Matthews (architect) (1819–1898), architect and Lord Provost of Aberdeen
* James Campbell Matthews (1844–1930), Albany, New York attorney and judge
* James Duncan Matthews (1850–1890), Scottish zoologist
* James Robert Matthews (1889–1978), Scottish botanist
* James S. Matthews, Louisiana state legislator
* Jim Matthews (writer) (1895–1982), New Zealand newspaper editor, gardening writer and horticulturist
* James Brander Matthews (1852–1929), American writer
# James Strong

James Strong may refer to:
* James Strong (college president) (1833–1913), American theologian and the first president of Carleton College in Minnesota
* James Strong (director), British television director and writer
* James Strong (theologian) (1822–1894), American Methodist biblical scholar and educator, creator of Strong's Concordance and co-author of McClintock and Strong's Cyclopaedia
* James Strong (U.S. politician) (1783–1847), United States Representative from New York
* James Clark Strong (1826–1915), Union brevet brigadier general in the American Civil War
* James G. Strong (1870–1938), United States Representative from Kansas
* James Hooker Strong (1814–1882), United States Navy admiral
* James N. Strong (1818–1900), United States Army officer and Medal of Honor recipient
* Jim Strong (American football coach) (born 1954), former college football coach
* Jim Strong (running back) (born 1946), American football player
* James Strong (Australian businessman) (1944–2013), Australian businessman, CEO of Qantas
* Jimmy Strong (musician) (1906–1977), American jazz reedist
# Mtab

The mtab (contraction of mounted file systems table) file is a system information file, commonly found on Unix-like systems.

## Overview

This file lists all currently mounted filesystems along with their initialization options. mtab has a lot in common with fstab, the distinction being that the latter is a configuration file listing which available filesystems should be mounted on which mount points at boot time, whereas the former lists currently mounted ones, which can include manually mounted ones not listed in fstab. Therefore, mtab is usually in a format similar to that of fstab. Most of the time it is possible to directly use lines from mtab in fstab.
The file commonly resides in /etc/mtab. In some systems it is a symlink to /proc/mounts.

## Example

Sample mtab contents:
# Mt Wellington RFC

Mt Wellington Rugby Football Club is a rugby union club based in Auckland, New Zealand. At senior level, the club fields four teams - Premier, Reserves, U-21 and U-19 - through a joint venture with Te Papapa Onehunga RFC.
# Claude Massey

Claude Massey (1 November 1889 – 21 May 1968) was an Australian public servant and diplomat.
# Jamie Wilson

Jamie Wilson may refer to:
* Jamie Wilson (American football) (born 1973), American football offensive tackle
* Jamie Wilson (snooker player), English snooker player
* Jamie Lee Wilson, Australian singer, songwriter and music producer
* Jamie Wilson (beauty queen), Miss Louisiana winner
* Jamie D. K. Wilson, British biologist
# Krtina, Trebnje

Krtina (pronounced) is a small settlement in the Municipality of Trebnje in eastern Slovenia. It lies on the left bank of the Temenica River east of Šentlovrenc on the regional road to Trebnje. The area is part of the historical region of Lower Carniola. The municipality is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.
# Muddy Pass

Muddy Pass may refer to:
* Muddy Pass (Continental Divide), a mountain pass on the Continental Divide of the Americas in the Park Range of Colorado
* Muddy Pass (Eagle County, Colorado), a mountain pass in Eagle County, Colorado
# James McDonald (New Zealand politician)

James McDonald (1837 – 12 March 1900) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament in Otago, New Zealand.
He represented the Bruce electorate from 1883 to 1884, when he was defeated by Robert Gillies.
# James McDonald (Irish politician)

James McDonald was a nationalist politician in Northern Ireland.
At the 1973 Northern Ireland local elections, he won a seat on Craigavon Borough Council in the "A" area as an independent. He subsequently joined the Social Democratic and Labour Party, holding his seat in 1977 and 1981. In 1979/80, he served as Deputy Mayor of Craigavon. He was elected in the 1982 Northern Ireland Assembly election, in South Antrim, overtaking two party colleagues on transfers. He finally stood in the new seat of Upper Bann at the 1983 general election, taking second place, with 17.8% of the vote.