OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Koulamoutou

Koulamoutou is the capital of Ogooué-Lolo Province in east-central Gabon, with a population of around 16,000 people. It lies at the confluence of the Lolo River and the River Bouenguidi and on the N6 road. The town has an airport and had been developed by a Minister of Tourism born in a nearby village.
The town has a museum, a cinema, an airport and is also known for its nightlife. The du Chaillu Mountains and Mbougou Falls lie near Koulamoutou.

## Notable people

* Blaise Louembe, politician
1°08′S 12°29′E﻿ / ﻿1.133°S 12.483°E﻿ / -1.133; 12.483
* This Gabon location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Kowaliga

Kowaliga is a name. It may refer to:
* Kowaliga, Alabama
* Kowaliga School
* Kaw-Liga (also spelled Kowaliga), a 1953 country song by Hank Williams
# Abkhaz literature

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] The written Abkhaz literature appeared relatively recently in the beginning of the 20th century although Abkhaz oral tradition is quite rich.

## History

Abkhaz share with other Caucasian peoples the Nart sagas — series of tales about mythical heroes, some of which can be considered as creation myths and ancient theology. There also exist historical legends (for example about Marshania princes), brigands' and hunters' songs, satirical songs and songs about the Caucasian War and various ritual songs.
The Abkhaz alphabet was created in the 19th century by Dimitry Gulia and K. Machavariani. Prior to the 1917 revolution in Russia, the only books published in Abkhaz were the alphabet book (Apswa anban), a few other textbooks, and a couple of books by Dmitry Gulia. He published a collection of short poems (Tbilisi, 1912) and a poem Love letter (Tbilisi, 1913).
The first newspaper in Abkhaz, called Abkhazia (Apsny) and edited by Dmitry Gulia appeared in 1917. It was replaced by the Apsny Kapsh (Аҧсны ҟаҧшь, meaning Red Abkhazia) newspaper after the Soviet rule was established in the country.
A number of new works appeared in the next decades—including Dmitry Gulia's novel Under the foreign skies (1919), about a peasant who took responsibility for his prince's crime and was exiled to Siberia, and Kamachich, (1940) about the pre-revolution life in Abkhazia. Other writers were Samson Chanba (Muhajirs and several other plays), Iua Kogonia (Abkhazian poems, 1924), and Mushni Khashba.
Bagrat Shinkuba was one of the greatest Abkhaz writers and poets. He published his first collections of poems in the 1930s and continued writing until his death in 2004. His Ballad of the rock tells about the fate of Abkhaz "Robin Hood" — Hajarat Kyakhba. His most known work (translated in English and Russian) is the novel The Last of the Departed, dedicated to the tragic destiny of Ubykh nation which became extinct along a hundred of years.
Arguably the most famous Abkhaz writer, Fazil Iskander, wrote mostly in Russian. He was renowned in the former Soviet Union for the vivid descriptions of Caucasian life. He is probably best known in the English-speaking world for Sandro of Chegem, a picturesque novel that recounts life in a fictional Abkhaz village from the early years of the 20th century until the 1970s. This rambling, amusing, and ironic work has been considered as an example of magic realism, although Iskander himself said he "did not care for Latin American magic realism in general".
# Will (Leo O'Kelly album)

Will is the third album by Irish musician Leo O'Kelly. It was released on 18 March 2011 by Life & Living Records and consists of a collaboration with Liverpool writer John McKeown, who wrote poems that constitute album's lyrics, then adapted in music by O'Kelly.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by John McKeown; all music is composed by Leo O'Kelly

## Personnel

* Leo O'Kelly – vocals, guitars, violin, synthesizer, bongos, drum programming
* Hetty Lane – vocals on tracks 1, 5, 6, 7 and 8, harmonica on "The End of Love"
* Garvan Gallagher – bass guitar and Clevinger double bass
* Sonny Condell – Moroccan pottery drums on "Alcohol"
* Holly Cooper (credited as Barry Whiteside) – ukulele on "Will"
Production
* John McKeown – lyrics
* Leo O'Kelly – production, recording and mixing
* Louise McCormick – recording at Sirius Art Centre and mixing at Manor Studio, Cobh on "Alcohol"
* John Crone – recording at Sirius Art Centre on "Alcohol"
* Andy le Wien – mastering at RMS
* David O'Toole – cover design, insert photo
* Peter Mirolo – front sleeve photography

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United Kingdom, Ireland | 17 March 2011 | Life & Living Records | stereo CD | LALR 09 |
# John Fitzgibbon

John Fitzgibbon or FitzGibbon may refer to:
* John FitzGibbon (Irish lawyer) (c.1708–1780), Irish lawyer and politician
* John FitzGibbon, 1st Earl of Clare (1748–1802), Attorney-General and Lord Chancellor of Ireland
* John FitzGibbon, 2nd Earl of Clare (1792–1851), Privy Councillor and Governor of Bombay
* John Fitzgibbon (politician) (1845–1919), United Kingdom Member of Parliament for South Mayo (1910–1918)
* John Fitzgibbon (Cork hurler) (born 1967), Irish hurler
* John Fitzgibbon (Limerick hurler) (born 1992), Irish hurler
# 6th Army (Kingdom of Yugoslavia)

The 6th Army was a Royal Yugoslav Army formation which commanded six divisions during the German-led Axis invasion of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia in April 1941 during World War II. It was commanded by General Dimitrije Živković, and it was deployed around Belgrade and in the Banat region east of the Tisza . It held two infantry divisions in reserve in the lower Morava valley.
# Kevin Mack (disambiguation)

Kevin Mack is an American football player.
Kevin Mack may also refer to:
* Kevin Mack (visual effects artist) (born 1959), also known as Kevin Scott Mack
* Kevin Mack of Toquaht First Nation
# Acantholipes tenuipoda

Acantholipes tenuipoda is a species of moth in the family Erebidae. It is found in Taiwan.
# Jonathan Trelawny (High Sheriff of Cornwall)

Sir Jonathan Trelawny (17 December 1568 – 21 June 1604), of Pool in Menheniot, Cornwall, was an English Member of Parliament. Trelawny was the posthumous younger son of John Trelawny of Pool (who had been High Sheriff of the county); his elder brother died in infancy and he inherited the estate. He entered Parliament as member for Liskeard, representing that borough in three parliaments, and subsequently also represented Cornwall in the Parliaments of 1597 and 1604. On one occasion he was sent to the Tower of London for losing his temper during a parliamentary debate where he "dealt his opponent, Mr Ashe, a thundering box to his ear" and "flashed his sword".
He was High Sheriff of Cornwall in 1595 and was knighted in 1597; he was also Recorder of Liskeard and Steward of the borough of West Looe. He died on 22 June 1604, while Parliament was in session. The Journal of the House of Commons records that the House was informed of his death the following day: he "being suddenly suffocated with a flux of blood, which came by breaking a vein with vehement coughing, and was said to found sick and dead within quarter of an hour"; the House of Commons voted to attend his funeral at St Clement Danes, an unusual mark of respect.
In 1600, Sir Jonathan purchased the manor of Trelawney or Trelawn in Pelynt from the Crown, and moved his residence there from Pool. (This was not the same Trelawney from which the family originally took its name, which was in the parish Altarnun, a dozen miles away, and where they had not lived for some centuries.) He had married Elizabeth Killigrew, daughter of Sir Henry Killigrew, which made him a distant connection of Sir Robert Cecil, whose aunt Catherine Cooke was Killigrew's first wife, and Trelawny ensured that the Parliamentary seats he controlled at Liskeard were at Cecil's disposal in 1597 and 1601. Their eldest son, John (1592–1664), was created a baronet in 1628. To his second son, Edward, he left the estate of Coldrenick.
# James Millner

James Millner may refer to:
* James Millner (doctor) (1830–1875), doctor and pioneer of northern Australia
* Jim Millner (1919–2007), pharmacist and Australian corporate executive
# Air Universal

Air Universal was a privately owned airline based in Amman, Jordan, which operated chartered passenger flights between 2002 and 2008. The airline was based at Queen Alia International Airport, Amman, focussing at King Abdulaziz International Airport, Jeddah, Jinnah International Airport, Karachi, Mehrabad International Airport, Tehran and Tripoli International Airport.
Air Universal was registered Jordanian Ministry of Industry and Trade. It held an AOC as commercial operator of scheduled and chartered flights for both passengers and cargo, specializing on operating chartered flights on behalf of other airlines, including aircraft leases. In addition, Air Universal provided maintenance, flight crews, insurance and airline support.
The airline stopped operating its aircraft in 2008.

## Fleet

The Air Universal fleet included the following aircraft:
* 6 Boeing 747-200
* 2 Lockheed L-1011
# Joseph Gardiner (New South Wales politician)

Joseph Reuben Gardiner (1879 – 5 February 1941) was an English-born Australian politician.
He was born in Bristol to Charles Henry Gardiner and Marie Kate Ponting. He migrated to New South Wales around 1883 and became a bootmaker, eventually establishing a boot manufacturing firm. He married Rachel Harris, with whom he had a daughter. He acquired property in Sydney, notably in Wynyard where he built the Plaza Hotel. From 1934 to 1937 he was an independent member of the New South Wales Legislative Council. Gardiner died in Randwick in 1941.
# 2016 Mole Valley District Council election

The 2016 Mole Valley District Council election took place on 5 May 2016 to elect members of Mole Valley District Council in England. This was on the same day as other local elections.
# Yvette Monreal

Yvette Monreal is an American actress. Her television appearances have included roles in Matador (2014), Faking It (2014), and as Yolanda Montez / Wildcat in Stargirl (2020). She also appears in the action film Rambo: Last Blood as John Rambo's caretaker's granddaughter.

## Early life

Monreal grew up in London, California. She became interested in acting after taking drama classes in high school. She feels that her mother inspired her to make this decision. Monreal is of half Chilean and half Mexican descent. As a child, she had enjoyed Halle Berry playing Catwoman and wanted to be like her. She has said her upbringing was "very Catholic".

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2014 | Casey | Casey | Short |
| 2016 | Lowriders | Claudia | |
| 2018 | Once Upon a Superhero | Frankie | |
| 2018 | Monsoon | Caitlyn | |
| 2019 | Rambo: Last Blood | Gabriela Beltran | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2013 | Harpies | Temperance | 2 ep. |
| 2013 | Chutes & Ladders | Olivia | 9 episodes |
| 2014 | Awkward | Girl | 1 episode |
| 2014–15 | Faking It | Reagan | 10 episodes |
| 2014 | Matador | Senna Galan | 8 episodes |
| 2015-2017 | The Fosters | Adriana | 4 episodes |
| 2018 | NCIS | Maya Guzman | 1 ep. |
| 2020 | Legends of Tomorrow | Yolanda Montez / Wildcat | Cameo, "Crisis on Infinite Earths, Part 5" |
| 2020–2022 | Stargirl | Yolanda Montez / Wildcat | Main cast |

## Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Work | Result | Ref. |
| 2019 | National Film & TV Awards | Best Supporting Actress | Rambo: Last Blood | Won | |
# James Devitt

James Devitt may refer to:
* James Devitt (politician) (1929–1989), American politician and businessman
* James E. Devitt (1920–1994), American lawyer and insurance executive
* Jim Devitt (1921–1988), Irish hurler
* Jamie Devitt (born 1990), Irish footballer
# Akeem Hill

Akeem Hill (born November 1, 1996) is a Barbadian footballer who plays for Barbados Defence Force and the Barbadian national team. He debuted on 3 June 2018, in a 0-0 friendly match against Belize.
On 8 September 2019, Hill scored his first goal for Barbados against Cayman Islands of the 2019–20 CONCACAF Nations League in a 3–2 defeat.

## International

Appearances and goals by national team and year :
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Barbados | 2015 | 1 | 0 |
| Barbados | 2017 | 6 | 0 |
| Barbados | 2018 | 6 | 0 |
| Barbados | 2019 | 8 | 1 |
| Barbados | 2020 | 2 | 0 |
| Barbados | 2021 | 2 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 25 | 1 |

## International goals

    Scores and results list Barbados' goal tally first.
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 8 September 2019 | Truman Bodden Sports Complex, George Town, Cayman Islands | Cayman Islands | 1–1 | 2–3 | 2019–20 CONCACAF Nations League C |
# James R. Dean

James Renwick Dean (September 15, 1862 – January 5, 1936) was a justice of the Nebraska Supreme Court from 1909 to 1910, and again from 1917 to 1935.

## Early life, education, and career

Born in St. Louis, Missouri, to Henry and Ellen Margaret Dean, his father emigrated from County Antrim, Ireland, at age seventeen, and his mother was a native of South Carolina, of Scotch-Irish descent. Dean received his preliminary education in his native city and in Decorah, Iowa. When he was ten years old he visited Europe with his father. After turning twelve, except when in school, he worked on a farm until he entered his profession. In 1885, he graduated from the University of Michigan Law School, at Ann Arbor, besides taking other branches of study at the university and paying his own way through school.
That year he located and entered practice in Chicago, where he remained until he came to Broken Bow, Custer County, Nebraska. He was elected county attorney in 1894 and re-elected in 1896. He was city attorney of Broken Bow for four years, and a member of the board of education for ten years, serving four years as its president. In his first year as city attorney he compiled the ordinances of 1904. A Presbyterian, he was commissioned in 1906 from the presbytery to the General Assembly at Des Moines, Iowa.

## Judicial service

On January 1, 1909, Dean was appointed by Governor George L. Sheldon to a seat on the Nebraska Supreme Court created by an amendment to the state constitution increasing the membership of the supreme court from three judges to seven. He was narrowly defeated in a bid for re-election in 1911, on a Democratic Party ticket. Dean also maintained a farm northeast of Broken Bow where he began growing alfalfa, having become interested in the crop in 1910, and coming to yield 100 acres per year within the next decade. In 1912, he was an at-large Presidential Elector for Nebraska for Woodrow Wilson. On November 7, 1916, Judge Dean was elected to the Nebraska Supreme Court for a term of six years, in a non-partisan election, for a term beginning on January 4, 1917, remaining there until 1935. He died the following year.

## Personal life

In January 1892, Dean married Miss Jennie E. Sutton, daughter of Albert Y. and Abbie C. Sutton, of Broken Bow, with whom he had two children, Paul H. and Dorothy S. Dean. In his later years he visited nearly every state in the Union, as well as Mexico and Canada.
# James Dowdeswell

James Dowdeswell (born 23 May 1974 in Bristol) is a comedian. He is also a writer and actor, best known for playing the character of Count Fuckula in the BBC television programme Extras.
James is also a published author. He wrote 'The Pub Manifesto: A Comedian Stands Up For Pubs' which was published by CAMRA Books in November 2018.

## Television Credits

* Extras (BBC)
* Russell Howard's Good News (BBC)
* Celebrity Deal Or No Deal with Jimmy Carr (C4)
* Olympics Greatest Moments (BBC)
* Somersby Cider Advert (RSA)
* McDonald's Louisiana Advert
* Top Ten Moments for Goal.com
* Jongleurs Live (Loaded TV)
* The World Stands Up (Paramount)
* Edinburgh and Beyond (Paramount)
* Roadrunner (BBC Pilot)
* Jamie Cullum "I’m All Over It Now" Video
* Rekindle (Short Film) Chaos (Sketch Show Pilot)
* Why Did The Chicken (HTV Wales)
* The Wine Squad – Channel 31, Australia
# James Dowdell

James Dowdell may refer to:
* James F. Dowdell (1818–1871), U.S. politician
* James R. Dowdell (1847–1921), U.S. jurist
# Zanj Empire

The Zanj Empire was a 19th-century political formation established by the Omani sultanate on the Swahili Coast. Known for its slave-trading activities in conjunction with the local Swahili people, at its peak, the polity's reach stretched as far as Eastern Congo. Eventually, the "Empire" collapsed when the British, intent on ending the slave trade, overtook it and incorporated it into the British Empire in 1896.
# 2015 South American Aerobic Gymnastics Championships

The 2015 South American Aerobic Gymnastics Championships were held in Lima, Peru, August 24–30, 2015. The competition was organized by the Peruvian Gymnastics Federation, and approved by the International Gymnastics Federation.

## Participating countries

* Argentina
* Brazil
* Chile
* Colombia
* Peru
* Venezuela

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Individual men | Lucas Barbosa (BRA) | Alejandro Castejon (VEN) | John Medina (COL) |
| Individual women | Daiana Nanzer (ARG) | Luamar Martin (BRA) | Sol Magdaleno (ARG) |
| Mixed pair | Argentina | Chile | Argentina |
| Trio | Brazil | Argentina | Argentina |
| Group | Argentina | Brazil | Argentina |
| Aero-dance | Argentina | — | — |
# James Maxey

James Maxey is an American author best known for his work in the fields of science fiction and fantasy. He has won the Phobos Award, been nominated for the WSFA Small Press Award, is a 2015 Piedmont Laureate, and reprinted in the Year's Best Science Fiction and Fantasy. In addition to writing fiction, Maxey has also reviewed novels for the online magazine InterGalactic Medicine Show (IGMS), and appeared on panels and taught workshops at numerous conventions on the east coast. He currently lives in Hillsborough, North Carolina with his wife, Cheryl.

## Fiction

Before becoming widely published, Maxey attended several notable writer's workshops, including Odyssey Writing Workshop and Orson Scott Card's Writing Boot Camp. Maxey's short fiction has been published in Asimov's Science Fiction, InterGalactic Medicine Show, and numerous anthologies. He has to-date published nine novels, six from Solaris Books (three in the Dragon Age trilogy and three in the Dragon Apocalypse trilogy). Rights to The Dragon Age books were sold internationally, with all three books being translated into German and French.

## Reception

Cindy Lynn Speer of SF Site called Nobody Gets the Girl "very well written." The blog Guilded Earlobe gave Maxey's audiobook Bitterwood an A− rating. Bull Spec Magazine wrote, "James Maxey's Dragon Apocalypse series has been a lot of fun so far — and yet every time I say that I feel remiss in focusing on the fun, and not enough on how creative these books are." The book review website Founding Fields saying, "James Maxey is a freaking genius. I want more." George T. Dodds of SF Site wrote of Maxey's Dragonforge, "While I was entertained and the plot was compelling and well structured, the story left me feeling underwhelmed in a number of ways." Dodds expounded, "My biggest problem with Dragonforge is that the dragons are basically humans in dragon suits ... a bit more of Cthulhu-like incomprehensibility and alienness to their behaviour would have made them more interesting."
# Alan White (American philosopher)

Alan White (born 1951) is an American philosopher and Mark Hopkins Professor of Philosophy at Williams College. He was a president of the Metaphysical Society of America (2014).

## Education and career

Alan White received his B.A. from Tulane University in 1972, followed by a M.A. and Ph.D. from Pennsylvania State University in 1976 and 1980 respectively under the direction of Stanley H. Rosen and Thomas Seebohm. He then took up visiting professor positions at Davidson College and East Tennessee State University before joining the faculty of The New School for Social Research in 1982 as assistant professor of philosophy. In 1986, White moved to Williams College, holding the position of assistant professor of philosophy. White was promoted to associate professor in 1990, full professor in 1993, and was granted an endowed professorship in 2000, becoming the Mark Hopkins Professor of Philosophy. In 2014, White served a one-year term as president of the Metaphysical Society of America.

## Books

* Absolute Knowledge: Hegel and the Problem of Metaphysics. Series in Continental Thought, Vol. 4. Ohio University Press, 1983.
* Schelling: An Introduction to the System of Freedom. Yale University Press, 1983.
* Within Nietzsche’s Labyrinth. Routledge, 1990.
* G. W. F. Hegel. The Philosophy of Right. Translator and Editor. Focus Publishing, 2002.
* Structure and Being. A Theoretical Framework for a Systematic Philosophy. Lorenz B. Puntel (Munich). Translated by and in collaboration with Alan White. Penn State University Press, 2008.
* Being and God. A Systematic Approach in Confrontation with Heidegger, Levinas, and Marion. Lorenz B. Puntel (Munich). Translated by and in collaboration with Alan White. Northwestern UP, 2011.
* Nothing Matters. A Philosophical Romance. A novel self-published in Kindle format, 2011.
* Revenge. A novel self-published in Kindle format, 2011.
* Toward a Philosophical Theory of Everything. Contributions to the Structural-Systematic Philosophy. Bloomsbury (formerly Continuum), 2014.
* Being and Nothing.' Lorenz B. Puntel (Munich). Translated by Alan White. Forthcoming from Bloomsbury.
# James Francis Thomas

Major James Francis Thomas (25 July 1861 – 11 November 1942), was a solicitor from Tenterfield, New South Wales.
As Major Thomas, he defended Lieutenants Peter Joseph Handcock, George Ramsdale Witton, and Harry "Breaker" Morant, of the Bushveldt Carbineers (BVC) of the British Army, in their trial for the murder of nine Boer prisoners-of-war during the Second Boer War.

## Education

He was educated at The King's School, Parramatta, and at the University of Sydney.

## Law

He served as an articled clerk in a reputable Sydney law practice.
He was (unconditionally) admitted to practise as a solicitor on 28 May 1887.

## Tenterfield Star

He was also the owner-operator of the Tenterfield Star newspaper for sixteen years, from 1898.

## Death

He died on his property at Boonoo Boonoo, near Tenterfield, on Remembrance Day, 11 November 1942.