OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Idah Nabayiga

Idah Nabayiga (born 14 November 1979) is a Ugandan politician and the District Woman Representative for Kalangala District in Uganda's 10th Parliament. She is also a member of the National Resistance Movement on whose ticket she ran on in the 2016 general elections.

## Background

Idah Nabayiga was born in Kalangala District

## Education

Idah Nabayiga attended Memere Primary School . In 1994, she joined St. Henry's Buyege Secondary School for both her O and A levels . She later joined Makerere University in 2003 for a Bachelor of Arts degree. Idah Nabayiga also holds a Certificate in Administrative law obtained from Uganda's Law Development Centre in 2008. in 2011, she obtained a Postgraduate diploma in Human Resource Management from the Uganda Management Institute. Currently, she is pursuing a Master of Public Administration and Management still at Uganda Management Institute.

## Career

Before joining representative politics, Idah Nabayiga worked as a Community development Officer under Kalangala District Local Government between 2006 and 2012. Later on, between 2012 and 2015, she served as a Human Resource Officer still under the same administration.
Idah Nabayiga trained as a teacher and in Uganda's 10th Parliament, she serves on the Education and Sports Committee.

## Controversy and activism

Idah Nabayiga was cited as one of the National Resistance Movement MPs who defied President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni on the Mobile money Tax in 2018
A newspaper poll in 2017, listed Idah Nabayiga as one of the Members' of Parliament who had voted against the lifting of the Presidential Age Limit Bill. She reportedly declined the vote because of a possible fear of lynching by her electorate.
She has also been on record as having rejected the Uganda Government's denial of the Uganda People's Defence Force brutality against fishing communities on Lake Victoria.

## Personal life

Idah Nabayiga is married.
In 2016, she survived a motor accident when a car in which she was travelling overturned
# John Byron (disambiguation)

John Byron (1723–1786) was a Royal Navy vice-admiral.
John Byron may also refer to:
* Sir John Byron (died 1450) (1386–1450), MP for Lincolnshire and Lancashire
* Sir John Byron (died 1567) (1488–1567), MP for Nottinghamshire
* Sir John Byron (died 1600) (c. 1526–1600), son of the preceding
* Sir John Byron (died 1623) (1562–1623), son of the preceding, great-great-grandfather of the admiral
* John Byron, 1st Baron Byron (1599–1652), English Royalist, son of the preceding
* John Byron (British Army officer) (1756–1791), father of the poet Lord Byron, son of the admiral
# David Plunket Greene

David Plunket Greene (19 November 1904 – 24 February 1941), together with his brother Richard and sister Olivia, was part of the Bright Young Things who inspired the novel Vile Bodies to Evelyn Waugh, a family friend.

## Biography

David Plunket Greene was born on 19 November 1904, the son of Harry Plunket Greene and Gwendoline Maud Parry. James Knox described David and his elder brother Richard as a "wildly irresponsible pair who had never experienced any form of parental control".
He attended West Downs School, Harrow School, and then Oxford University where his brother Richard Plunket Greene was a very good friend of Evelyn Waugh. At Oxford Plunket Greene was part of the Railway Club and the Hypocrites' Club. When in May 1925 the authorities ordered the closure of the Hypocrites' Club, David Plunket Greene rented the former premises of the club. The 1930 novel Vile Bodies, satirising the Bright Young Things, the decadent young London society between World War I and World War II, is partly inspired by the Plunket Greene family.
David Plunket Greene was a "dandy devoted to all that was fashionable". His cousin was Hugh Lygon and therefore he was often a guest at Madresfield Court. Lygon and David attended West Downs together, and together decided to go to Oxford.
The Plunket Greene siblings, Richard, Olivia and David, went often to New York City, to have their trousers cut properly and to frequent the Harlem Renaissance clubs. David Plunket Green was also a jazz musician.
In 1926 he married Marguerite McGustie, nicknamed "Babe", daughter of W. McGustie. She played a leading role in the Bright Young Things, in the company of her friends Sylvia Ashley and Elizabeth Ponsonby, this latter David's cousin. The marriage was short lived, they divorced in October 1928, and already in May 1929 Babe Plunket Greene was announcing her engagement to Count Anthony de Bosdari, former fiancé of actress Tallulah Bankhead.
Blackbirds Party at David Plunket Greene's, Somewhere in Knightsbridge is a 1927 painting by Anthony Wysard currently at the National Portrait Gallery, London.
David Plunket Greene committed suicide on 24 February 1941. He is buried at St Andrew Churchyard, Hurstbourne Priors, Hampshire, near his father and his brother Richard.
# David Pocock (RAF officer)

Air Marshal David John Pocock, CB, CVO is a former senior Royal Air Force officer who served as Defence Services Secretary from 2004 to 2005.

## RAF career

Pocock joined the Royal Air Force in 1974. He served as Officer Commanding Support Wing at the joint RAF and Army base at Akrotiri before becoming briefing officer to the Chief of the Air Staff. He went on to be Group Captain in charge of the RAF estate in 1996, Air Commodore Plans at RAF Logistics Command in 1997 and Air Commodore Plans and Policy at RAF Personnel and Training Command in 1999. He became Officer responsible for Defence Pay & Allowances in 2000, Head of the Service Personnel Change Programme with promotion to air vice-marshal in January 2003 before serving as Defence Services Secretary and Assistant Chief of Defence Staff (Personnel and Reserves) from 2004 to 2005. He was promoted to air marshal in July 2005 and became Deputy Chief of the Defence Staff (Personnel) and retired in 2007. He was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in the 2008 New Year Honours.

## Retirement

In retirement Pocock became a Board Member of the Sector Skills Council for Central Government.
# David Maneiro

David Maneiro (born 17 February 1989) is an Andorran international footballer who plays for UE Santa Coloma, as a defender.

## Career

He has played club football for FC Andorra and UE Santa Coloma.
He made his international debut for Andorra in 2009.
# Kermisgasten

Kermisgasten is a 1936 Dutch film directed by Jaap Speyer.

## Plot

Jan Holst and his wife Truus were once renowned stage actors, but after a while they ended up in Marinelli's circus tent, where Jan's sister Annie has been working as a circus artist for many years. When Truus is tired of Jan's philandering with other girls, she accepts an offer from a theater agent from the city and leaves Jan and his sister. Marinelli, however, struggles with financial difficulties and Jan and Annie are soon fired, ending up at the same theatre as Truus. There they become understudies for the famous American 'Jolly Sisters', who are quarantined on their ship. Unbeknownst to them, Jan and Annie also came into possession of the stolen jewels of the Jolly Sisters. The sisters have sent two detectives after the jewels, who upon arrival at the theater immediately fall in love with Jan dressed as a Jolly Sister. While Jan and Annie get ready for their first performance, one of the detectives decides to visit their dressing room and present his crush with a bouquet of flowers. The detectives then discover that the woman they adore is in fact a grown man who shaves his legs. Assured that they have caught the jewel thieves, the armed detectives turn up in the prompter's booth while Jan, dressed as Marlene Dietrich, performs the song 'Ich binvon Kopf bis Fueneingestellen'. The artists flee through the audience, and a chase over the rooftops of Amsterdam ensues. Eventually the company accidentally ends up in the room where at that very moment Marinelli's brother, Mr. Jansen, is being questioned by the police in the presence of the real Jolly Sisters. Jansen confesses to the crime and Annie and Jan return the jewels, receiving a hefty reward.

## Cast

* Heintje Davids as Annie
* Johan Kaart [fr; nl] as Jan
* Fien Berghegge as Truus (as Fientje Berghegge)
* Matthieu van Eysden as Marinelli
* Sylvain Poons as Detective 1
* Johan Elsensohn as Detective 2
* Alex De Meester
* Jan Grootveld
* Harry Boda
* Jean Janssen
* Wim Kan
* Corry Vonk
* August Kiehl
* Charles Braakensiek
* Clara Vischer-Blaaser
* Piet Te Nuyl
# Adolf Bäuerle

Adolf Bäuerle (real name Johann Andreas Bäuerle (9 or 10 April 1786 – 20 September 1859) was an Austrian writer, publisher and main representative of the Alt-Wiener Volkstheater [de].

## Life

Born in Vienna, 1802 Bäuerle made his debut with the novel Sigmund der Stählerne, which, however, was rejected. After his school time in Vienna Bäuerle got a job as a court official.
At the age of eighteen Bäuerle founded the Wiener Theaterzeitung in 1804. Until 1847 it was the most widely circulated newspaper in Austria. Between 1808 and 1828 Bäuerle worked in Vienna as a secretary at the Leopoldstädter Theater and favoured the Volkstheater by virtue of his office. From 1828 he was almost exclusively active in the editorial office of his Theaterzeitung and engaged the witty writer Moritz Gottlieb Saphir.
After the death of his first wife in 1828 he married the actress Katharina Ennöckl [de] on 3 May 1829, with whom he already had a relationship for years before.
In 1848 he founded the magazine Die Geißel, which played an important role during the revolutionary year. The resulting difficulties with the authorities led him to create the Volksboten in December 1848. This newspaper later became the Wiener Telegraph.
Since his school days Bäuerle wrote, but it was not until 1852 that he was able to publish his first novel. In his early work the pseudonyms J. H. Fels and Otto Horn dominate. With his literary work Bäuerle founded the Wiener Lokalroman. In 1813 he created the figure of the umbrella maker "Chrysostomus Staberl" in Die Bürger in Wien [de], with which he replaced the Hanswurst and the Kasperl. Together with Josef Alois Gleich and Karl Meisl Bäuerle belonged to the "great three" of the Old Viennese Volkstheater before Ferdinand Raimund.
The legal aftermath of his participation in the March Revolution ruined him financially and also his health. When Bäuerle had to fear for his freedom, he fled to Basel on 17 June 1859 at age 73. There Bäuerle died about a quarter of a year later in the night from 19 to 20 September 1859. In 1869 Bäuerle's remains were exhumed and transferred from Basel to the family crypt at Schloss Erlaa.

## Work

* Kinder und Narren reden die Wahrheit, 1806
* Die Bürger in Wien [de], 1813
* Tankred, 1817
* Eipeldauer-Briefe [de], 1819–1821
* Doctor Fausts Mantel [de], Vienna 1820 (Reprint: Munich 1990)
* Aline oder Wien in einem anderen Weltteil, 1822
* Die Dame mit dem Todtenkopfe, novel, 1855 (Reprint: Munich 1990)
* Zahlheim. Ein Wiener Criminal-Roman, 1856
* Das eingemauerte Mädchen, Vienna 1857 (Reprint: Munich 1990)
* Memoiren. First volume. Lechner in Kommission, Vienna 1858 (Digital link; no longer published)
# Isocentris

Isocentris is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae described by Edward Meyrick in 1887.

## Species

* Isocentris charopalis Swinhoe, 1907
* Isocentris filalis (Guenée, 1854)
* Isocentris minimalis Swinhoe, 1906
* Isocentris rubralis Swinhoe, 1906
* Isocentris seychellalis T. B. Fletcher, 1910

## Former species

* Isocentris retinalis (Saalmüller, 1880)
* Isocentris thomealis Viette, 1957
# John Macartney-Filgate

John Victor Opynschae Macartney-Filgate CBE MC (20 May 1897 — 23 July 1964) was an Irish first-class cricketer and British Indian Army officer.
The son of Edward Macartney-Filgate and Bertha Eugenie Lomax, he was born at Dublin in May 1897. He was educated in England at Rugby School, from where he joined the British Army to serve in the First World War. He was commissioned into the Royal Artillery as a second lieutenant on probation in July 1915, and was confirmed in that rank in May 1916. He was made an acting captain in May 1917, with promotion to lieutenant in July of the same year. Throughout the course of the war, Macartney-Filgate was twice wounded in action. In March 1918, he was awarded the Military Cross for conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when he helped to evacuate the wounded when his artillery battery was heavily shelled. For his service in the war, Macartney-Filgate was decorated by Belgium with the Croix de guerre.
Shortly after the conclusion of the war, he married Beatrice Helen Angela Nevill, the daughter of Sir Reginald Neville, 1st Baronet. Macartney-Filgate also matriculated to University College, Oxford following the war. After graduating from Oxford, he spent time in British India, where he played in a single first-class cricket match for the Europeans cricket team against the Indians at Madras in the 1924–25 Madras Presidency Match. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed for a single run in the Europeans first innings by T. K. Sukumaran, while in their second innings he was dismissed for 10 runs by M. Venkataramanjulu. By profession he was a merchant banker and was a fellow of the Institute of Bankers.
During the Second World War, he served as a major in the Territorial Army, for which he was decorated with the Territorial Decoration in April 1950. He was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1964. In later life he lived at Danbury, Essex. Macartney-Filgate died in London in July 1964; he was survived by his wife and their three children.
# Akhlut

In Inuit folklore, the kăk-whăn’-û-ghăt kǐg-û-lu’-nǐk or akh’lut is an orca-like composite animal that takes the form of a wolf when on land, and is sometimes depicted as a wolf-orca hybrid.

## Inuit folklore

In 1900, the American naturalist Edward William Nelson described the kăk-whăn’-û-ghăt kǐg-û-lu’-nǐk among a number of other mythical and composite animals:
   It is described as being similar in form to the killer whale and is credited with the power of changing at will to a wolf; after roaming about over the land it may return to the sea and again become a whale. While in the wolf form it is known by the above name, and the Eskimo say they know that this change takes place as they have seen wolf tracks leading to the edge of the sea ice and ending at the water, or beginning at the edge of the water and leading to the shore. ... These animals are said to be very fierce and to kill men.
Nelson attributed stories of the creature to the orca (akh’lut), and explained wolf tracks appearing to lead into the sea as the result of ice breaking away from the edge. He identifies other composite animals among Inuit folklore, including a white whale that can transform into a reindeer, and says that belief in the kăk-whăn’-û-ghăt kǐg-û-lu’-nǐk is prevalent among Inuit along the shore of the Bering Sea.
More recent collections of myths and folklore have used the term Nelson gives for the orca, akh’lut, to describe the composite animal.
# Dilemma story

A dilemma story (also dilemma tale) is an African story-form intended to provoke discussion. They are used as a form of both entertainment and instruction. Unlike many other story forms, which culminate in a firm conclusion, dilemma stories are open ended, and meant to spark conversation and debate. According to Alta Jablow, "certain of the stories serve as devices for teaching ethics and attitudes in personal relationships. How should friends act toward each other? What is the greatest act of filial piety? What constitutes cleverness? Though the questions may not always be explicit in the tale, the discussions leading up to a solution will point up such basic values as these."
William R. Bascom provided several examples of dilemma stories in his 1975 book, African Dilemma Tales, including this story, "the Missing Eye," from the Bura people:
   There were four blind people: a man, his mother, his wife, and his mother-in-law. On a journey the man found seven eyes. He gave his wife two eyes and took two for himself. He gave one eye to his mother and one to his wife's mother. "He had one eye left in his hand. 'Kai,' a stalling thing had happened. Here was his mother with her one eye looking at him. There was his wife's mother with her one eye looking at him. To whom should he give the one eye he had left? If he gives it to his mother, he will be ashamed before his wife's mother, and before his wife, because both of them are looking at him. If he gives it to his wife's mother, he fears the heart of his mother, because a mother is not something to be played with. This is very difficult indeed; what shall he do? Here is the sweetness of his wife, and the sweetness of his mother. Which would be easier? If this thing would come to you, which would you choose? Your mother or your wife's mother-- choose! This is a real problem. Dare any man choose?"
# Johannes Nobel

Johannes Nobel (25 June 1887 – 22 October 1960) was a German indologist and Buddhist scholar.

## Early life and education

Johannes Nobel was born on 25 June 1887 in Forst (Lausitz). He studied Indo-European languages, Arabic, Turkish and Sanskrit at the University of Greifswald from 1907, then from 1908 at the Friedrich Wilhelms University Berlin. In 1911 he completed his PhD thesis on the history of the Alamkãraśāstra, and decided to work as a librarian. In 1915 he passed the library examinations and found employment at the Old Royal Library in Berlin. In the First World War, Nobel joined the Landsturm and was temporarily employed by the Supreme Army Command as chief interpreter for Turkish.

## Academic career

In March 1920, Nobel joined the Preußische Staatsbibliothek as a librarian and in the same year, he successfully defended his habilitation thesis, a work on Indian poetics. He received his teaching qualification in Indian philology at the University of Berlin in 1921. At the same time, he learned Chinese, Tibetan and Japanese and devoted himself to the research in Buddhist Studies.
In 1927, Nobel was appointed extraordinary professor in Berlin. On 1 April 1928 he accepted a professorship for indology at the University of Marburg, which he held until his retirement in 1955. He did not try to ingratiate himself with national socialism, although he had, in November 1933, been one of the signers of the confession of professors at German universities and colleges to Adolf Hitler and the national socialist state. His successor on the Marburg chair was Wilhelm Rau; Claus Vogel is one of Nobel's Marburg pupils.
Nobel's extensive studies and critical editions of Suvaraprabhāsasūtra (Golden Light Sutra), one of the most important Mahāyāna sūtras, appeared between 1937 and 1958. In 1925, Nobel published the translation of the Amaruśataka by Friedrich Rückert.
Nobel's study book, his personal files and some unpublished manuscripts, including a corrected German version of his habilitation thesis, were discovered in his former institute in 2008.

## Selected publications

* Suvarabhāsottamasūtra. Das Goldglanz-Sūtra: ein Sanskrittext des Mahāyāna-Buddhismus. Nach den Handschriften und mit Hilfe der tibetischen und chinesischen Übertragungen hrsg. Leipzig: Harrassowitz, 1937
* Suvarnaprabhāsottamasūtra. Das Goldglanz-Sūtra: ein Sanskrittext des Mahāyāna-Buddhismus. Die tibetische Übersetzung mit einem Wörterbuch. Band 1: Tibetische Übersetzung, Stuttgart: Kohlhammer Verlag, 1944. Band 2: Wörterbuch Tibetisch-Deutsch-Sanskrit, Stuttgart: Kohlhammer Verlag, 1950
* Suvarnaprabhāsottamasūtra. Das Goldglanz-Sūtra: ein Sanskrittext des Mahāyāna-Buddhismus. I-Tsing's chinesische Version und ihre tibetische Übersetzung. Volume 1: I-Tsing's chinesische Version. Volume 2: Die tibetische Übersetzung. Leiden: Brill, 1958
* The Foundations of Indian Poetry and Their Historical Development. Calcutta 1925 (Calcutta Oriental Series, vol. 16)
* Udrāyana, König von Roruka, eine buddhistische Erzählung; Wiesbaden, O. Harrassowitz, 1955.
# Kermia tokyoensis

Kermia tokyoensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 7 mm, its diameter 2.5 mm.
(Original description) The fusiform, elongated, slender shell is dark chestnut-brown throughout. It contains six whorls, slightly convex, separated by narrowly impressed sutures. The earlier two whorls are smooth, the remainder strongly latticed. There are 15 spirals on the body whorl, strong, equal and continuous. The longitudinal ribs number 22 on the body whorl, about as high as the spiral cords, but wider and more rounded, disappearing on the very short siphonal canal. The penultimate whorl contains 6 spiral cords. The aperture measures three-sevenths the total altitude of the shell. The outer lip is thickened by a rounded varix and is within crenulated by short lirae. The anal notch is deep, narrow and rounded, separated from the suture by a heavy callus. The siphonal canal is short and straight.

## Distribution

This marine species was found off Tokyo harbour, Japan.
# Adolph Wold

Adolph Wold (30 September 1892 – 5 February 1976) was a Norwegian football player. He was born in Kristiania, and played as a wing half for Ready. He was capped 26 times for Norwegian national team scoring three goals, and played at the Antwerp Olympics in 1920, where the Norwegian team reached the quarter-finals. He died in Oslo in 1976.
# Dilemma Geyser

Dilemma Geyser is a geyser in the Lower Geyser Basin of Yellowstone National Park in the United States. It is part of the Pink Cone complex. Other geysers in this group are Bead Geyser, Box Spring, Labial Geyser, Labial's Satellite Geyser, Narcissus Geyser, Pink Geyser, and Pink Cone Geyser.
Eruptions of Dilemma Geyser are rare. When active, they vary from a few seconds to a few minutes in duration and reach as high as 10 feet (3.0 m) in springtime with 1 to 4 feet (0.30 to 1.22 m) the rest of the year. Intervals (= eruption start to eruption start) are 2 to 10 minutes.
Before 1989, this geyser had tiny eruptions, with a few water drops reaching above grass level. However, the two vents are surrounded by developed runoff channels. The inadequacy of the observed eruption water volumes to produce the channels was the inspiration for the name "Dilemma Geyser". In 1989, more forceful eruptions occurred, with water runoff volumes sufficient to explain the channels.
Dilemma was recorded to be most active in 1996 and sporadically in the 2000s. Its last eruption was June 12th, 2022, following an almost 16 year absence in eruptions.
The RCN location of this geyser has been unintentionally switched with A-0 Geyser, elsewhere in the Lower Geyser Basin.
# Aecidium aechmantherae

Aecidium aechmantherae is a species of fungus in the Pucciniales order. It was described by Syd. and P. Syd in 1907.
It was found on the leaves of Aechmanthera tomentosa in Uttarakhand, India.