OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Voltaire Falls

The Voltaire Falls (French: Chutes Voltaire) is a series of waterfalls in the Voltaire Creek in French Guiana, France. The Voltaire Falls are the largest waterfalls in French Guiana. It is a protected area since 2000.

## Overview

The Voltaire Creek is sourced from the Voltaire Inselberg. Downstream, the creek encounters hard granite rock, causing the creek to split in two parts that descend 35 metres in a steep slope of up to 40%. About 200 metres later, the two parts rejoin, confluence with the Sparouine Creek and continue onto the Maroni River. The left arm is the widest, however the right arm offers a more impressive view.
An area of 18,000 hectares (44,000 acres) containing the Voltaire Falls and the neighbouring Vieux Broussard Falls have been protected since 2000. The area is also important for its flora and fauna.

## Transport

In 1990, a trail was built to access the falls by car, however a four-wheel drive vehicle is recommended. The distance from Saint-Laurent-du-Maroni is about 70 kilometres. The falls can be reached by taking the road to Saint-Jean-du-Maroni, and then taking the trail to Paul Isnard.
# Omeath

Omeath (/oʊˈmiːð/; Irish: Ó Méith or Uí Meth) is a village on the Cooley Peninsula in County Louth, Ireland, close to the border with Northern Ireland. It is roughly midway between Dublin and Belfast, very near the County Louth and County Armagh / County Down border. As of the 2016 census, Omeath had a population of 603, up from 439 during the 2006 census. It is approximately 6 km (3.7 mi) from Carlingford and about 8 km (5.0 mi) from Newry. By sea, Omeath's nearest land neighbour is Warrenpoint on the south County Down coast.
Omeath is home to the Cúchulainn Gaels Gaelic Athletic Association club.

## Name

It is named after Muireadheach Méith (méith meaning 'the fat') and was originally called Uí Méith Mara, by the sea, to distinguish it from another Ó Méith named after the same man.

## History

Omeath was a village that sprung up around the old Omeath railway station in 1876. The town attracted day trippers from around Northern Ireland and elsewhere, but unlike nearby Warrenpoint, Omeath never became a major residential center. Smuggling was common, especially around the time of the Emergency (WWII). One mid-19th century source reports that the town had little arable land and residents survived mostly by selling fish.

## Irish language

Speakers of Irish existed in Omeath until the middle of the 20th century. The last native speaker of Omeath Irish was Anne O'Hanlon, who died in 1960 aged 89. Although the dialect is now extinct, recordings have been made by German linguist Wilhelm Doegen for the Royal Irish Academy.

## Transport

The town is located on the R173 regional road.
Omeath railway station was on the Dundalk, Newry and Greenore railway, which opened on 1 August 1876 and finally closed on 1 January 1952.
A regular bus service runs through the village and links the village with Newry and Dundalk town. Bus Éireann Route 161 operates Monday to Friday, and Halpenny Travel operate a service on Sundays with journeys to Dundalk and Newry. In the summer months a regular foot passenger ferry service operates between Omeath and Warrenpoint County Down. Bikes and small motor cycles can also use this service during the summer months.
# Omeath railway station

Omeath railway station was a railway station in County Louth, first opened by the Dundalk, Newry and Greenore Railway, which ran a service to the port at Greenore. From Greenore, ferries ran to Holyhead in Wales, and onward trains to London Euston. The railway was absorbed by the London & North Western Railway.
The station, which opened on 1 August 1876, finally closed on 1 January 1952.
# Olivier Pérez González

Olivier Pérez González was the Citizens' Action Party (PAC for its Spanish initials). He is a lawyer who graduated from Universidad Autónoma de Centro América (Autonomous University of Central America).
Pérez represented Puntarenas as a deputy between 2006 and 2010. As a deputy, he was Secretary of the Commission on Economic and Tourism Affairs.
Pérez campaigned vigorously on behalf of Luis Guillermo Solís for the presidency, which Solís eventually won. During the campaign, Pérez criticized corruption from the National Liberation Party
Pérez replaced Elizabeth Fonseca Corrales as president of PAC, earning 43 votes to Federico Picado's 26 votes in a party assembly. Pérez claims that he will continue the PAC's open primary system.
# Charles Auchester

Charles Auchester is a novel by Elizabeth Sara Sheppard, published in 1853. Its hero is an idealised portrait of the composer Felix Mendelssohn. The novel, which is notable for its positive portrayal of Jewish musicality, was praised by Benjamin Disraeli and was initially very popular, remaining in print for over seventy years.

## Novel

The novel, which was written between the years of 1846 and 1849, reflects the author's adulation of Felix Mendelssohn, who had died in 1847 (when the author was 17 years old), and who appears in the book as 'the Chevalier Seraphael'.
The book, which is set in England and Germany, describes Seraphael's artistic and moral influence on a body of gifted friends and students, as narrated by the eponymous Auchester. Auchester has been assumed to represent Charles Horsley. Other thinly-veiled members of Seraphael's circle are his pupil 'Starwood Burney' (Sterndale Bennett), the singer 'Clara Benette' (Jenny Lind) and the composer 'Anastase' (Hector Berlioz).
The book attributes much of Seraphael/Mendelssohn's musical ability to his Jewish origins. At one point, a conversation between the character Aronach (based on Mendelssohn's teacher Carl Zelter), and Auchester runs:
   'Of music ... doubt not that it is into a divine and immeasurable realm thou shalt at length be admitted; and bow contented that thou hast this in common with those above thee – the insatiable presentiment of futurity with which the Creator has chosen to endow the choicest of his gifts – the gift in its perfection granted ever to the choicest, the rarest of the race.'
   'And that is why it is granted to the Hebrew nation – why they all possess it like a right!' I cried.
The book thus belongs in a tradition of pro-Jewish English fiction which includes Maria Edgeworth's Harrington (1817) and Benjamin Disraeli's Coningsby (1844). Sheppard herself had Jewish ancestry, and when she sent a draft of her novel to Disraeli he responded "No greater book will ever be written on music." When the book was published in 1853 it bore the dedication "To the author of Contarini Fleming" (Disraeli's 1832 autobiographical novel).
Her later novel Rumour includes a character named "Rodomant" based on Beethoven.

## Reception

The book was originally published anonymously and was attributed by some to a Rothschild. Reviewing the novel in the Athenaeum, the critic Henry Chorley described the work as "half-crazy" whilst acknowledging its "true, fervid, feeling".
The novel was initially enormously popular and remained continuously in print until 1928. A more recent critic echoes Chorley in considering the book "naive throughout and at times ridiculously inept," but redeemed to some extent by the author's evident and genuine love for music. Another writer finds that Sheppard goes beyond the mere story-line to indicate views on the moral and educational importance of music, reflecting the Victorian belief in music as a means to self-improvement.
# Charles Magnin

Charles Magnin (French pronunciation:; born in Paris, 4 November 1793; died there,7 October 1862) was a French author.

## Biography

He received a brilliant education, and in 1813 became assistant in the imperial library, and in 1832 one of the directors of that institution. His theatrical criticisms in Le Globe (1826-1830), his lectures at the Sorbonne (1834-1835) on the origin of the modern stage, and his various writings won for him the praise of Sainte-Beuve, and a seat in the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres. Magnin also wrote poetry and plays.

## Works

His principal works are:
* Origines du théâtre moderne (1838)
* Causeries et méditations (2 vols., 1843)
* Théâtre de Hroswitha (1845, with text and translation)
* Histoire des marionettes (1852).
# Charles Magill

Charles Magill (March 1, 1816 – December 1, 1898) was a member of the 1st Canadian Parliament and mayor of Hamilton in 1854–55, 1865–66 and 1882–3.
He was born in Westport, County Mayo, Ireland, the son of Robert Magill and Catherine Benner, in 1816 and came to Upper Canada with his family in 1832. After moving to Hamilton in 1833, he worked for a time in a store owned by Isaac Buchanan, who represented the city in the Legislative Assembly. He established himself as a merchant in 1840. In 1848, Magill married Ann Eliza Wright. He was elected to the city council in 1852 and later served several terms as mayor. Magill also served as chairman of the Board of Health, a Justice of the Peace for Wentworth County and chairman of the Board of Water Commissioners. He was elected to the last parliament of the Province of Canada in a by-election in 1866 and was re-elected in 1867 as a Liberal member for the riding of Hamilton. Magill was defeated when he ran for reelection to the House of Commons in 1872. He served as lieutenant-colonel in the militia. Magill was also a prominent member of the local Masonic lodge.
He died in Hamilton in 1898.
# Charles Edward de Coetlogon

Charles Edward de Coetlogon (1746? – 16 September 1820) was an English divine.

## Biography

De Coetlogon was the son of the Chevalier Dennis de Coetlogon, M.D., a knight of St. Lazare, and author of 'An Universal Dictionary of Arts and Sciences,' published in 1745. Charles was admitted to Christ's Hospital in April 1755, and the following entry relating to him is contained in the register for that date: 'Charles Edward Coetlogon, son of Dennis Coetlogon, deceased. Baptised 13 March 1747, admitted from St. Leonard, Shoreditch. Richard Beckford, Esq.' Having obtained a university exhibition in 1766, he proceeded to Pembroke Hall, Cambridge, where he took the degree of B.A. in 1770, and that of M.A. in 1773. Soon after his ordination he was appointed assistant-chaplain to Martyn Madan at the Lock Hospital, where he quickly became known as a popular and eloquent preacher. In 1789 he was appointed by Mr. Alderman Pickett as his chaplain during his mayoralty, and in 1794 was instituted vicar of Godstone, Surrey. Towards the close of his life he became so infirm that he was unable to discharge his parochial duties. He died in Stamford Street, Blackfriars Road, on 16 September 1820, in the seventy-fifth year of his age, and was buried in Godstone churchyard on the 25th of the same month. Aided by a fine presence and great fluency of speech, De Coetlogon acquired a considerable reputation as a preacher of the Calvinistic school. He was the editor of 'The Theological Miscellany, and Review of Books on Religious Subjects,' from January 1784 to December 1789, and frequently wrote 'recommendatory prefaces' to editions of serious books. Besides a large number of separate sermons, he published the following works:
* 'The Portraiture of the Christian Penitent,' attempted in a course of sermons upon Psalm li. (2 vols. Lond. 1775, 8vo).
* 'A Seasonable Caution against the Abominations of the Church of Rome' (Lond. 1779, 8vo; second edition ditto).
* 'Ten Discourses delivered in the Mayoralty of 1790' (Lond. 1790, 8vo).
* 'Hints to the People of England for the year 1793' (Anon. Lond. 1792, 8vo).
* 'The Temple of Truth, or the Best System of Reason, Philosophy, Virtue, and Morals analytically arranged' (published under the pseudonym of Parresiastes, Lond. 1806, 8vo).
* 'The Miscellaneous Works of the Rev. C. E. De Coetlogon, Vicar of Godalming (sic), Surrey' (3 vols. London, 1807, 8vo). The first volume of these works contains the second edition of 'The Temple of Truth,' &c. (1807); the second, 'Studies Sacred and Philosophic: adapted to the Temple of Truth' (1808); and the third 'Additional Studies: perfective of the Temple of Truth' (1810). It may be added here that De Coetlogon was never vicar of Godalming.
* 'The King, or Faint Sketches for a true portrait of the Venerable Sovereign of the British Empire' (Lond. 1818, 8vo); second edition with additions, 1820.
* 'The Protestant Reformation of the Sixteenth Century, briefly celebrated as a motive to national gratitude,' &c. (Lond. 1818, 8vo).
# Charles Edwards

Charles Edwards may refer to:
* Charles Edwards (1933–1989), African American blues harmonica player; known as Good Rockin' Charles
* Charles Edwards (Labour politician) (1867–1954), Labour Member of Parliament for Bedwellty, 1918–1950
* Charles Edwards (Liberal politician) (1825–1889), Member of Parliament for Windsor
* Charles Edwards (actor) (born 1969), English actor
* Charles Edwards (English cricketer) (1884–1938), English cricketer
* Charles Edwards (footballer) (1854–1943), Wrexham F.C. and Wales international footballer
* Charles Edwards (journalist) (1906–1983), Canadian journalist and news agency executive
* Charles Edwards (New Zealand cricketer) (1856–1924), New Zealand cricketer
* Charles Edwards (Rastafari) (1915–1994), influential leader of the Rastafari movement and head of the Bobo Shanti mansion
* Charles Edwards (stage designer) (born 1965), English opera designer and director
* Charles Edwards (writer) (1628?–1691?), Welsh writer and preacher
* Charlie Edwards (boxer) (born 1993), British boxer
* Charlie Edwards (Australian footballer) (born 2005), Australian rules footballer
* Charles C. Edwards (1923–2011), American physician
* Charles Gordon Edwards (1878–1931), U.S. politician from the state of Georgia
* Charles Lincoln Edwards (1863–1937), American zoologist
* Charles Marcus Edwards, confessed Klansman
* Charles Uzzell-Edwards (born 1968), Welsh graffiti artist
* Charlie Edwards (character), fictional character in British series, Hotel Babylon
* Bud Edwards (Charles Halleck Edwards, 1908–1986), American football player
* Charles Martin Edwards (born 1945), chairman of Manchester United
* Chuck Edwards (Charles Marion Edwards, born 1960), American politician from North Carolina
# Vocobeat

Vocobeat is the fourth studio album by the a cappella group Rockapella. It is their first all original album and marks the first full-time CD debut of Jeff Thacher as the group's vocal percussionist. This album is also the first to include the phrase "All sounds on this album were produced exclusively by the voices and body parts of Rockapella" on the CD insert.

## Personnel

* Scott Leonard – high tenor
* Sean Altman – tenor
* Elliot Kerman – baritone
* Barry Carl – bass
* Jeff Thacher – vocal percussion

### Special appearances

* Jaci Carl – "Fat Jack & Bonefish Joe"
* Lisa Leonard – "U beat me up"
* Jesse Leonard – "NYC Summa"
# Ted Livingston (Kik)

Ted Livingston (born 1987) is founder of Kik Messenger that provides mobile messaging service.

## Early life

Livingston was born in Toronto. As a child, Livingston had a passion for building Lego structures and automated machines in his basement. He continues following this interest on the school robotics team.
From 1997 to 2005, Livingston attended the Crescent School, in Toronto.

## 2005–Present: UWaterloo and Kik

Livingston took a mechatronics bachelor's degree at the University of Waterloo from 2005 to 2009 in order to "pursue his dream of building robots." He participated in the Waterloo co-op program there, with placements at Honda and the City of Toronto government. Livingston eventually landed a co-op position as a system engineering project coordinator at Research in Motion.
In December 2007, eight months into his co-op, Livingston was promoted by Research in Motion to "Technical Product Management Coordinator". In 2008, he turned down a full-time job to return to school at the advice of his manager.
Back at Waterloo, Livingston decided to take part in the Velocity program, a startup-focused community where he founded Kik Messenger instead of completing his degree.
Kik now competes with Facebook and WeChat. At its peak in 2015 it boasted over 275 million registered users, and it was used by approximately 40 percent of American teens. In 2015 Chinese Internet giant Tencent invested $50 million into Kik.
In 2014, Forbes placed him on their "Top 30 under 30" in their technology list. In November 2015, Torontolife ranked Livingston at #20 on their "Toronto's 50 Most Influential,".
# Tekija

Tekija can refer to:
* Tekija (building), a type of Islamic religious building also known as tekke or tekye
* Tekija, Ilinden, a village in North Macedonia
* Tekija (Kladovo), a village in Serbia on the Danube
* Tekija (Kruševac), a village in Serbia near Kruševac
* Tekija (Paraćin), a village in Serbia
# Tayloe

Tayloe may refer to:

## People in the United States

* Col. William Tayloe (the immigrant) (1599-1655), High Sheriff of York County, Virginia
* Col. William Tayloe (the nephew) (1645–1710), of Richmond and Lancaster Counties, Virginia
* Col. John Tayloe I (1688–1747), plantation owner, councillor and businessman in Virginia
* Col. John Tayloe II (1721–1779), plantation owner, councillor and horse breeder in Virginia
* Col. John Tayloe III (1770-1828), military officer, Virginia state senator, and horse breeder
* Benjamin Ogle Tayloe (1796–1868), American businessman, horse breeder, planter, and diplomat in Washington, D.C.
* William Henry Tayloe (1799–1871) American businessman, horse breeder, planter and land speculator
* Edward Thornton Tayloe (1803–1876), American diplomat and planter
* George Plater Tayloe (1804-1897), American businessman, planter, land speculator, and founder of Hollins University
* Henry Augustine Tayloe (1808-1903) American businessman, horse breeder, planter, and land speculator
* John Tayloe Lomax (1781–1862), American jurist
* Nellie Tayloe Ross (1876–1977), American politician, 14th Governor of Wyoming, and director of the United States Mint
* W. Tayloe Murphy Jr. (1933-2021), Virginia lawyer and politician
* Tayloe Harding, American composer, author and music administrator at University of South Carolina

## Historic houses

* The Octagon House also known as Colonel John Tayloe III House
* Benjamin Ogle Tayloe House, Washington, D.C., built in 1828 by Benjamin Ogle Tayloe
* Tayloe House (Williamsburg, Virginia), purchased by John Tayloe II
# Charles F. P. Conybeare

Charles Frederick Pringle Conybeare QC (May 19, 1860 – July 30, 1927) was a lawyer, businessman and author of poetry in Alberta, Canada.

## Early life

He was born in Little Sutton House, Chiswick, London, the son of Henry Conybeare and Anne Newport Moore, and the grandson of William Daniel Conybeare. He was educated in England at Westminster School in London and Christ Church, Oxford. He joined the British merchant marine in 1875 but was discharged because he was nearsighted. Conybeare came to Canada, moving to Winnipeg in 1880, where he articled in law. In 1885, he moved to Lethbridge, Alberta, where he was called to the bar for the Northwest Territories and set up a law practice, becoming the town's first lawyer. He was named a notary the following year. From 1888 to 1897, he served as crown prosecutor.

## Political career

Conybeare ran for a seat to the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories in a by-election held in the Macleod electoral district on September 5, 1887. He was defeated by Frederick Haultain, who went on to become premier.

## Personal life

Conybeare married Ida Attwood in 1890. They had two daughters: Ethel Ellen, and Elaine. In 1894, he was named Queen's Counsel. His partners William Alfred Galliher and William Carlos Ives both became politicians and judges. Conybeare was founding vice-president for the Law Society of Alberta in 1907. He served as solicitor for the town of Lethbridge, the Bank of Montreal, the Canadian Pacific Railway and other companies operating in the region, and the Anglican Diocese of Calgary.
As well as belonging to a number of prominent local clubs, he helped found the Chinook Club and Pemmican Club in Lethbridge. He helped establish Lethbridge Brewing and Malting, British Canadian Trust and Lethbridge Brick and Terra Cotta. He was also a promoter of the Bank of Winnipeg. Conybeare was chairman of the public school board, president of the Lethbridge Board of Trade and Civic Committee and founding president of the Southern Alberta Boards of Trade.

## Death and legacy

He died in Lethbridge at the age of 67.
Conybeare published two books of poetry:
* Vahnfried (London, 1903)
* Lyrics from the west (Toronto, 1907)
# Voluntary Parenthood League

The Voluntary Parenthood League (VPL) was an organization that advocated for contraception during the birth control movement in the United States. The VPL was founded in 1919 by Mary Dennett. The VPL was a rival organization to Margaret Sanger's American Birth Control League. The VPL lobbied to change anti-contraception laws. In 1925 the VPL merged with the American Birth Control League.
# Omoglymmius fraudulentus

Omoglymmius fraudulentus is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodidae. It was described by R.T. & J.R. Bell in 1982.
# Omoglymmius gorgo

Omoglymmius gorgo is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodidae. It was described by R.T. & J.R. Bell in 1982.
# Omoglymmius greensladei

Omoglymmius greensladei is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodidae. It was described by R.T. & J.R. Bell in 1978.
# Vondh

Vondh is a village in Kutch district, Gujarat state, India. The village is 7 km from the city of Bhachau. Vondh is overseen by a Sarpanch.

## Transportation

Vondh has a Railway station at its north and it has 6 lane highway (+2 way service road on each side) at its south. Vondh is 7 km east of Bhachau and 350 km from Ahmedabad.

## Education

Vondh has 3 schools.
* This article about a location in Kutch district, Gujarat, India is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Vovinam World Cup 2014

The 2014 Vo Vietnam World cup were the 4nd edition of the Vovinam VietVoDao World Cup, and were held in Paris, France from 24 to 26 July 2014.