OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lusinga lwa Ng'ombe

Lusinga Iwa Ng'ombe (c. 1840–1884) was a slave trader in the region to the west of Lake Tanganyika in the 1870s and early 1880s.

## Early years

Lusinga was born around 1840 in "Buluba", the lands to the northeast of Lubanda that were inhabited by the eastern Luba people. He came from the Sanga ("Bushpig") clan. At some time Lusinga seems to have visited Unyanyembe, near Tabora in modern Tanzania, where he realized the value that was attached to slaves and ivory. He obtained muskets, or armed retainers, and was the first to use firearms in the region west of the lake. With this superior weaponry he quickly defeated the chiefs in the region of Cape Tembwe, a key point for the trade crossing Lake Tanganyika, and settled there in a fortified village. After reducing the local population by his slaving activity, and under pressure from other slavers, he moved to a new base two days walk from Lubanda in the Mugandja mountains, on the Muswe tributary of the Lufuko River. By the end of his career, Lusinga had sixty wives. These provided a useful labor force for agricultural work, giving Lusinga increased wealth.

## Contact with Europeans

The British explorer Joseph Thomson met Lusinga in 1879. He described him as a "sanguinary potentate" due to the ruthlessness with which he captured slaves for the East African trade. The Belgian soldier Émile Storms was given the task of establishing a Belgian base on the west shore of Lake Tanganyika. He reached Mompara on the west shore of the lake in April 1883. He met the chief Mpala, who gave permission to build the post in his territory. On 4 May 1883 the foundations of the station of Mpala were laid. Chief Mpala and Storms became blood-brothers in a ceremony on 25 June 1883. Lusinga was present at this ceremony.
To consolidate his power in the region, during 1884 and 1885 Storms made a series of attacks on Lusinga and his supporters. He pillaged their villages and took the loot back to his fort at Mpala, where some of it was lost when the fort burned down. In November 1884, while in Karema, Storms heard that Lusinga was preparing to make war on Mpala. Storms dispatched a force of his men and men from Paul Reichard's expedition to defeat Lusinga. They managed to bluff their way into Lusinga's fortress, where they shot him and took his head, which is held in the Museum of Natural Sciences of Belgium.

## Legacy

Storms replaced Lusinga as chief by Ukala the Nyamwezi, one of Storms' allies. Storms collected a standing figure of Lusinga during a raid on his village in 1884. The figure, in the Luba style, is designed to display his new royal status. It is held in the Royal Museum for Central Africa in Tervuren, Belgium. Storms also brought Lusinga's skull to Europe when he returned, and gave it to the anthropologist Émile Houzé, who wrote a treatise on the subject in which he saw "degeneracy" in the skull.
# Lusinga Airport

Lusinga Airport (ICAO: FZRL) is an airport serving the village of Lusinga in Haut-Katanga Province, Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Lyle Schuntner

Lyle Thomas Schuntner (born 2 December 1936) is an Australian former teacher, teachers' union president, credit union chairman and politician. He was a Liberal Party member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly from 1986 to 1989, representing the electorate of Mount Coot-tha. He was also the president of the Queensland Teachers Union from 1978 to 1986.
Schuntner was born in Bowen and attended Crows Nest, Kelvin Grove and Mitchelton state primary schools and the Brisbane State High School. He subsequently studied arts and education at the University of Queensland, undertook national service in the Royal Australian Navy in 1956, and served in the naval reserve from 1956 to 1960. He was a teacher from 1956 to 1977, when he was elected president of the Queensland Teachers Union; he served in that capacity until 1986.
Schuntner was elected to the Legislative Assembly at the 1986 state election, winning the seat of Mt. Coot-tha after an electoral redistribution, despite a serious challenge from their former coalition partner, the National Party. He served as the Liberal spokesperson for education and training during his term. He was defeated by Labor candidate Wendy Edmond at the 1989 state election, as Labor won office in Queensland for the first time since 1959.
Schuntner returned to education after his election defeat working as the Manager, Review Administration, Board of Senior Secondary School Studies. He was the Liberal candidate for Burleigh at the 1992 state election, losing to National Party candidate Judy Gamin.
Schuntner was Chairman of the Queensland Teachers' Credit Union continuously from December, 1985 until retiring in 2008.
# Lymantria iris

Lymantria iris is a species of erebid moth described by Embrik Strand in 1910. It is found in Taiwan.
# Lynn Nadel

Lynn Nadel (born November 12, 1942) is an American psychologist who is the Regents' Professor of psychology at the University of Arizona. Nadel specializes in memory, and has investigated the role of the hippocampus in memory formation. Together with John O'Keefe, he coauthored the influential 1978 book The Hippocampus as a Cognitive Map, which defended the theory that the hippocampus learns and stores cognitive maps of portions of space. With Morris Moscovitch, he advanced the multiple trace theory that the hippocampus is always involved in storage and retrieval of episodic memory, but that semantic memory can be established in the neocortex.
Nadel received a Ph.D. from McGill University in 1967, and joined the faculty of the University of Arizona in 1985, where he is now an Emeritus Professor of Psychology and Cognitive Science. Nadel, together with John O'Keefe, received the 2006 Grawemeyer Award for their work in identifying the brain's mapping system. He was named recipient of a 2019 William James Fellow Award from the Association for Psychological Science for his contributions to cognitive psychology. In 2020 he was the recipient of the Distinguished Scientific Contribution Award from the American Psychological Association. He is an elected member of the National Academy of Sciences. From 2007 to 2016, Nadel was the founding editor-in-chief of the scientific journal, Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Cognitive Science.
# Lynelle Briggs

Lynelle Jann Briggs, AO (born 23 June 1957) is a former Australian Public Service Commissioner. She was chief executive of Medicare from 2009 until 2011, when Medicare was integrated into the Department of Human Services.

## Life and career

In the 1980s, Briggs spent two years working for the New Zealand Treasury.
Between 2001 and 2004, Briggs was a Deputy Secretary in the Department of Transport and Regional Services. In November 2004, she was appointed the Australian Public Service Commissioner. Then, from August 2009 to June 2011, Briggs was the Chief Executive to Medicare Australia. During her time as head of Medicare, Briggs worked alongside Finn Pratt and Carolyn Hogg to integrate Medicare Australia, the Department of Human Services, Centrelink and CRS Australia into one department for better service design and delivery outcomes for Australians.
In 2012, she was appointed to lead an inquiry into building site safety in Canberra, her report of the inquiry recommended many changes to ACT construction training, enforcement and culture.
Briggs is currently a board member of the Australian Rail Track Corporation.
In October 2018, Briggs was appointed a Royal Commissioner on the Royal Commission into Aged Care Quality and Safety.

## Awards

Briggs was made an Officer of the Order of Australia in January 2013 for distinguished service to public administration, particularly through leadership in the development of public service performance and professionalism.
# Rosaleen Love

Rosaleen Love (born 1940) is an Australian science journalist and writer. She has a PhD in the history and philosophy of science from the University of Melbourne. She has written works on the Great Barrier Reef and other science or conservation topics. She has also written science fiction, which has been noted for her use of irony and feminism. She has been nominated for the Ditmar Award six times, and won the Chandler Award in 2009.
# Lyons River

The Lyons River is a river in the Gascoyne region of Western Australia.
The headwaters of the Lyons rise just west of the Teano Range and the river flows generally south-west, joined by 36 tributaries including the Edmund River, Frederick River, Onslow Creek, Gifford Creek, Koorabooka Creek and Ulura Creek. The Lyons reaches its confluence with the Gascoyne River near the township of Gascoyne Junction near the southern end of the Kennedy Range. The river descends 398 metres (1,306 ft) over its 561-kilometre (349 mi) course.
Several permanent pools of water exist along the river including Cattle Pool, Windarrie Pool and Bubbawonnara Pool.
The Lyons River is known as Mithering by the local Aboriginal Australians, the Malgaru. The first European to come upon the river was explorer Francis Gregory in 1858. He named the river after the naval hero Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons.
# Rose of Jericho

Rose of Jericho or Jericho rose may refer to:

## Plant common names

* Rose of Sharon
* Anastatica, a monotypic genus with the type species Anastatica hierochuntica
* Selaginella lepidophylla, a species of desert plant in the spikemoss family (Selaginellaceae)
* Pallenis hierochuntica, a species of Pallenis that is notable for being a resurrection plant

## Other uses

* "The Rose of Jericho", a song by trance music DJ BT
* "Rose of Jericho," a song by Eddie Vedder from his 2022 album Earthling.
* Rose of Jericho, a song by Eleventh Dream Day
* Rose of Jericho, a short story collection by Ivan Bunin
* Rose of Jericho, dam of the racehorse Dr Devious
* Vered Yeriho (Hebrew for Rose of Jericho), a settlement in the West Bank of Israel
# Lyria guionneti

Lyria guionneti is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Volutidae, the volutes.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off New Caledonia.
# Lương Ninh

Lương Ninh is a commune (xã) and village in Quảng Ninh District, Quảng Bình Province, in Vietnam.
21°24′N 106°10′E﻿ / ﻿21.400°N 106.167°E﻿ / 21.400; 106.167
* This article about a location in Quảng Bình province, Vietnam is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Stephanian school of literature

Stephanian school of literature is a body of fictional works written in English, mostly novels written by the alumni of St. Stephen's College, Delhi.
It can be called as a subgenre of Indian English literature but the validity of it is heavily debated among various critics. Brinda Bose's "Of Voids and Speculums; Or Where Is the Woman in the Text" is an essay that forcefully denies the existence of such a school of writing.
Many other authors and scholars have discussed this in detail in various essays. Some authors defend the spirit of Stephania and state it does not matter whether or not there is such a school of literature, while others tend to celebrate the college.
Amitav Ghosh, Rukun Advani, Mukul Kesavan and Shashi Tharoor are some famous Indian English writers who belong to the Stephanian School of Literature.
In an interview Amitav Ghosh comments on this topic:
   The ethos of St. Stephen's were not at all artistic. Everyone had the IAS exams in their mind. But in a way many writers like Shashi Tharoor and Upamanyu Chatterjee came through that bureaucratic set-up. When I look back I find there is nothing really surprising about it. Because Stephen's had a lot of talented people who were also self-confident. Whenever there is some form of artistic outburst, there are links of this kind. Spanish filmmaker Luis Buñuel studied at San Fernando Academy of Fine Arts in Madrid with poet Federico Garcia Lorca and surrealist painter Salvador Dalí. I think these connections do exist in the world of art and literature.
# Anne Burton Jeffers

Anne Burton Jeffers (August 25, 1851 - February 9, 1946) was an American librarian known for being the first female state official in Maryland. She served as State Librarian of Maryland from 1896 through 1908.

## Early life

Jeffers was born in 1851, the daughter of Commodore William Nicholson Jeffers and Lucy LeGrand Smith. She married Belgian musician and composer Alexandre-Gustave d'Aussoigne-Méhul and they had one child, William Nicholson. When the couple divorced she and her son changed their surname back to Jeffers in 1886. Jeffers lived in Annapolis where she owned rental property, but also owned a cottage in Newport, Rhode Island. She clashed with the Annapolis City Council when a residential railway was proposed through her neighborhood and, with other local homeowners, filed suit in the local circuit court which they lost.

## State Library work

Jeffers was appointed to her position in 1896 by Lloyd Lowndes Jr., in a move that surprised people because it was not a partisan appointment and in fact was objected to by members of his party. At the time it was a controversial appointment because it was claimed that Maryland's State Constitution wouldn't recognize women as state officials. The incumbent state librarian originally would not cede the position, but eventually relented. Jeffers was reappointed in 1900 by John W. Smith and in 1904 by Edwin Warfield. The state library which had been described as having "little attention given to it" and "a dumping ground for cartloads of documents" before her arrival saw a card catalog created by Jeffers. Jeffers and library staffer Miss Fornance created over 9000 typewritten cards by August, 1897. Jeffers oversaw a move of the library from its location in the State Capitol Building to the Court House Building. She also hired an indexer, L. H. Dielman, who became the assistant state librarian and assisted her in reorganizing and rearranging the previous system.
When Jeffers reapplied for the State librarian position in 1908, her application was denied by Governor Austin Lane Crothers and she resigned on February 29.

## Death and legacy

She was a member of the Maryland Society of the Colonial Dames of America. She died on February 10, 1946, at the Home for Incurables, and is buried in the United States Naval Academy Cemetery in Annapolis, Maryland. Her house in Annapolis was the recipient of an AIA Chesapeake Bay Honor Award and Preservation Award in 2021.
# Anne-Mette Sørensen

Anne-Mette Sørensen (born 7 July 1947) is a Danish former professional tennis player.
Sørensen, who comes from the island of Funen, won three outdoor and five indoor Danish national singles championships during her career. She was named Funen's sportsperson of the year in 1975.
Between 1972 and 1982 she played in 31 Federation Cup rubbers for the Denmark Federation Cup team. In 1976 she helped Denmark win ties over Spain and Uruguay, which put Denmark in the quarter-finals for the first time. She won her quarter-final singles rubber over Tine Zwaan of the Netherlands, but the Dutch team prevailed 2–1.
# Rosemount, Aberdeen

Rosemount is an area of Aberdeen, Scotland. When referring to Rosemount, the area is generally taken to include Rosemount Place and the surrounding streets. It is situated to the north west of the city centre and is bounded by Berryden, Midstocket and Queens Cross.
The area is largely Victorian with grey granite tenement blocks representative of the period. At the west end of Rosemount larger houses exist on streets such as Belvidere Crescent. Victoria Park can be found in the north of the area. Rosemount Place itself is a very busy street for both cars and pedestrian and has small shops lining almost the entire street. It maintains a lot of traditional premises such as butchers, fishmongers, cheese shops and bakers. This area is one of the few still in existence in Aberdeen where many independent stores can be found. Due to this fact, it remains popular and many businesses are prosperous, with empty units rare.
* Rosemount Place
* Crocuses in Victoria Park
* Granite houses on Belvidere Street
# Steve Rodgers

Steven Gordon Rodgers (born 23 June 1951) is a former Australian politician. He was a Labor member of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland from 2001 to 2004, representing the seat of Burdekin.

## Biography

Rodgers was born in Lismore, New South Wales, and qualified as a boilermaker. He underwent national service from April 1972 to January 1973. In 1997 he was certified as a carpet cleaning technician by the Australian Carpet Cleaning Institute. Rodgers held the posts of President, Secretary and Treasurer of the Burdekin ALP branch before his election to the seat in a surprise win in 2001, pushing incumbent City Country Alliance member Jeff Knuth into third place. He was defeated by National Party candidate Rosemary Menkens in 2004. While he led on the first count, Menkens overtook him on preferences from Knuth, who ran as an independent. He tried to regain Burdekin in 2006 and was unsuccessful.
# Anna Laszuk

Anna Laszuk (9 November 1969 – 12 October 2012) was a Polish radio journalist, columnist and lesbian movement activist.
From 2000 Laszuk worked for Radio TOK FM, and became lead for the radio program Komentarze. Laszuk was the chief editor for Furia, a Polish feminist-lesbian irregular magazine. In addition to this, she also directed an amateur theatre group and led sociotherapeutic activities for children.
She died of cancer on 12 October 2012. She is buried in the Northern Communal Cemetery.
TOK FM established the annual award Anny Laszuk from 2013, given for "courageous, unconventional, unusual activities, work or expression, which had a significant impact on public awareness and change to Polish life."

## Publications

* Laszuk, Anna (2006), Dziewczyny, wyjdźcie z szafy! [Girls, come out of the closet!] (in Polish), Fundacja Lorga, ISBN 978-83-923554-1-0, OCLC 654898151
* Laszuk, Anna; Sosnowska, Beata (2010), Mała książka o homofobii [A little book of homophobia] (in Polish), Wydawnictwo Czarna Owca, ISBN 978-83-7554-241-7
# Anne Biget

Anne Biget, known as Sister Marthe (1749-1824), was a French nun and army nurse.
She was originally a nun in Besançon. When the convents were dissolved in France in 1790, she worked as a nurse in Besançon. She became famous for the care she gave equally to soldiers of all nations during the Napoleonic wars, and was decorated by the rulers of France, Prussia, Austria and Russia.
# Léon Gingras

Léon Gingras (5 August 1808 – 18 February 1860) was a Canadian Roman Catholic priest, educator, seminary administrator and author.
Born in Quebec City, Lower Canada, Gingras studied at the Petit Séminaire de Québec from 1820 to 1828 and at the Grand Séminaire de Québec from 1828 to 1831. He was ordained priest in 1831. He was a professor of theology and principal of the Grand Séminaire until 1840 and again from 1840 to 1842. From 1840 to 1842, he was principal of the Petit Séminaire and prefect of studies.
From 1844 to 1845, he toured Europe. Returning to Quebec, he was principal of the Grand Séminaire from 1845 to 1849. In 1847, he published a book, L’Orient ou voyage en Égypte, en Arabie, en Terre-Sainte, en Turquie et en Grèce, about his trip. In 1850, he was appointed to the council of the bishop of Quebec.
# Annie Fuenmayor

Annie Marie Fuenmayor Fuenmayor (born May 17, 1993) is a Venezuelan model, industrial engineer and beauty pageant titleholder who was selected as Miss Supranational Venezuela 2013. Fuenmayor also represented the Zulian region of Costa Oriental in Miss Venezuela 2015. Similarly, Fuenmayor represented Venezuela in the Miss Supranational 2013 competition, managing to position itself within the Top 20.

## Life and career
### Early life

Fuenmayor was born in Maracaibo, Zulia. Annie obtained a bachelor's degree in Industrial Engineering, and actually she works as a project manager. She has also studied classical piano.

## Pageantry

Annie began her course in the world of beauty pageants by participating in the Reinado de la Feria del Lago 2012, in Maracaibo city, representing the municipality of Santa Inés. The final event was held on October 24, 2012.

### Miss Supranational Venezuela 2013

The following year, Annie was selected to represent Venezuela in the international contest, Miss Supranational.

### Miss Supranational 2013

She represented Venezuela in the Miss Supranational 2013 pageant, which was held on September 6, 2013 at the Minsk Palace of Sports, in Minsk, Belarus. Fuenmayor was able to qualify within the group of 20 semifinalists.

### Miss Venezuela 2015

Annie was selected once again to represent her home region, Costa Oriental, this time at Miss Venezuela 2015.

## Controversies

In 2018, Fuenmayor issued accusations against Giselle Reyes, Miss Venezuela's catwalk teacher, for an alleged prostitution ring on her part.
# Steppin' in a Slide Zone

"Steppin' in a Slide Zone" is a 1978 single by the English progressive rock band the Moody Blues. It was the first single the Moody Blues had released in five years, after the band's temporary hiatus. It was written by bassist John Lodge, and was released a month later on the album Octave. The song peaked at number 39 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and number 41 in Canada.
Billboard described "Steppin' in a Slide Zone" as a "fast paced rocker". Cash Box praised the "fuzz keyboard work, punctuating horns...towering chorus, excellent production values and...unusual lyric." Record World said that the song "shows off a heavy rock beat with [The Moody Blues'] customary lush arrangements and full production effects." Classic Rock critic Malcolm Dome rated it as the Moody Blues' 8th greatest song.
One of the most noticeable differences in the band's sound after this hiatus was that the Mellotron and Chamberlin (a similar instrument to the Mellotron) had been replaced with more widely used synthesizers, and "Steppin' in a Slide Zone" was the first of their singles to use synthesizers. The synthesizer would ultimately give the Moody Blues a more electronic sound, which departed from the more symphonic sound of their past career.
The lyrics were somewhat autobiographical, dealing with the band's uncertainty resulting from their hiatus.

## Personnel

* Justin Hayward – electric guitar, backing vocals
* John Lodge – bass guitar, lead vocals
* Mike Pinder – keyboards, backing vocals
* Ray Thomas – flute, backing vocals
* Graeme Edge – drums, percussion
# Steppin' on Water

Steppin' On Water is a compilation album by Italian singer-songwriter Elisa. The compilation album was released on 21 February 2012 in Canada and on 13 March 2012 in the United States, Australia and Mexico.
# Anna Mozhar

Anna Mozhar (born 3 March 1974) is a Kazakhstani archer. She competed in the women's individual and team events at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Rosie the Riveter (disambiguation)

Rosie the Riveter is a cultural icon representing the working women of the United States during World War II.
Rosie the Riveter may also refer to:
* Rosie the Riveter/World War II Home Front National Historical Park, a national park in the United States
* Rosie the Riveter (film), a 1944 film starring Jane Frazee
* "We Can Do It!", a wartime poster frequently referred to as "Rosie the Riveter"
* "Rosie the Riveter", a song by Suzy Bogguss from Song of America
* Rosie the Riveter, burlesque dancer during WWII and mother of Russ Tolman
# Stevenia

Stevenia is the scientific name of two genera of organisms and may refer to:
* Stevenia (fly), a genus of insects in the family Rhinophoridae
* Stevenia (plant), a genus of plants in the family Brassicaceae