OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Central American writers

This is a list of notable writers from Central America.

## Belize

* Zee Edgell
* Kalilah Enríquez
* George Gabb
* Samuel Alfred Haynes
* Evan X Hyde
* Corinth Morter Lewis
* Yasser Musa
* Adele Ramos
* Thomas Vincent Ramos
* John Alexander Watler

## Costa Rica

* Sara Casal de Quirós
* Alfonso Chase
* Jorge Debravo
* Mirta González Suárez
* Joaquín Gutiérrez
* Carlos Luis Fallas
* Carmen Lyra
* Carmen Naranjo
* Eunice Odio
* Julieta Pinto
* Eugenio Rodríguez Vega
* Evelyn Ugalde

## El Salvador

* Manlio Argueta
* Juan José Cañas
* Horacio Castellanos Moya
* Roque Dalton
* Jacinta Escudos
* Alfredo Espino
* Francisco Gavidia
* Claudia Lars
* Dina Posada
* Lil Milagro Ramírez
* Salarrué

## Guatemala

* Angelina Acuña
* Humberto Akʼabal
* Miguel Ángel Asturias
* Isabel de los Ángeles Ruano
* Margarita Azurdia
* Margarita Carrera
* Otto René Castillo
* Julia Esquivel
* Marco Antonio Flores
* Romelia Alarcón Folgar
* Alaíde Foppa
* María Josefa García Granados
* Francisco Antonio de Fuentes y Guzmán
* Juana de la Concepción
* Luis de Lión
* Francisco Méndez
* Luz Méndez de la Vega
* Augusto Monterroso
* Javier Payeras
* Victor Perera
* Ana María Rodas
* Julio Serrano Echeverría
* Magdalena Spínola
* Aida Toledo
* Boris Amado
* Carlos Wyld Ospina
* Teresa Bolaños de Zarco

## Honduras

* Ramón Amaya Amador
* Eduardo Bähr
* Graciela Bográn
* Oriel María Siu
* Amanda Castro
* Augusto Coello
* Argentina Díaz Lozano
* Julio Escoto
* Javier Abril Espinoza
* Juan Pablo Suazo Euceda
* Lucila Gamero de Medina
* Dina Meza
* Paca Navas
* Juana Pavón
* Clementina Suárez
* Ángela Valle

## Panama

* Rosa María Britton
* José Luis Rodríguez Pittí
* Gloria Guardia
* Gustavo A. Mellander Navarro
* Central America portal
# Abdul Lateef A. Hussein

Abdul Lateef Akanni Hussain (1946 – 31 July 2022) was a Nigerian Physicist and educational administrator. He was the 6th substantive Vice-chancellor of the Lagos State University.
Hussain died on 31 July 2022, at the age of 75.

## Career

Hussain was The Vice-Chancellor of Lagos State University from 2005 to 2011. Previously he was the Dean of Faculty of Science at the University of Ibadan, Head of Department of Physics at University of Ibadan and Chairman of the University of Ibadan Muslim Community
# Abdul Lathiff Sinnalebbe

Abdul Latiff Sinnalebbe (born 16 November 1932) was a Ceylonese politician. He was the second member of Parliament of Sri Lanka from Batticaloa representing the United National Party from 1965 to 1970. His father Mudaliar Ahamed Lebbe Sinne Lebbe and his son Ahamed Rizvi Sinnalebbe, both represented Batticaloa in parliament.
# List of Greeves motorcycles

This page lists the motorcycles produced by the British motorcycle manufacturer Greeves Motorcycles Ltd.
| Model | Production years | Name | Type |
| 20TA | 1958-59 | Scottish | Trials |
| 20TAS | 1958-59 | Scottish Special | Trials |
| 20R | 1954-57 | Standard | Roadster |
| 20SA | 1958-59 | Hawkstone | Scrambler |
| 20SAS | 1958-60 | Hawkstone Special | Scrambler |
| 25SA | 1958-59 | Hawkstone Twin | Scrambler |
| 24SAS | 1959-60 | Hawkstone Special | Scrambler |
| 25D | 1957-58 | Fleetwing | Roadster |
| 32D | 1957-58 | Fleetmaster | Roadster |
| 25DB | 1959-61 | Sports Twin | Roadster |
| 24DB | 1959-60 | Sports Single | Roadster |
| 20TC 24TCS | 1960 | Scottish | Trials |
| 24SCS | 1960 | Hawkstone | Scrambler |
| 20SCS | 1960-61 | Hawkstone | Scrambler |
| 24TDS | 1961-62 | Scottish | Trials |
| 25DC | 1961-64 | Sports Twin | Roadster |
| 32DC | 1961-64 | Sports Twin | Roadster |
| 24DC | 1961-63 | Sports Single | Roadster |
| 20DC | 1963 | Sports Single | Roadster |
| 24MCS | 1961 | Moto-Cross | Scrambler |
| 24TE | 1962 | Scottish | Trials |
| 24TES | 1962 | Scottish | Trials |
| 24MDS | 1962-65 | Moto-Cross | Scrambler |
| 24MD | 1962 | Moto-Cross | Scrambler |
| 24INT | 1961 | International | |
| 25DCX | 1962-63 | Sportsman | Roadster |
| 32DCX | 1962-63 | Sportsman | Roadster |
| 24INT | 1962 | International | |
| 24TE | 1963 | Scottish | Trials |
| 24TES | 1963 | Scottish | Trials |
| 25DD Mk 1 | 1963 | Essex Twin | Roadster |
| 32DD Mk 1 | 1963 | Essex Twin | Roadster |
| 24RAS | 1963 | Silverstone Mk 1 | Roadster |
| 24ME | 1963 | Moto-Cross Starmaker | Scrambler |
| 24TES Mk 2 | 1964 | Scottish | Trials |
| 25DD Mk 2 | 1964-65 | Essex Twin (Dk Blue) | Roadster |
| 25DD Mk 2 | 1964-65 | Essex Twin (Lt Blue) | Roadster |
| 24MX1 | 1964 | Challenger | Scrambler |
| 24RBS | 1964 | Silverstone Mk 2 | Roadster |
| 24INT | 1964 | International | |
| 25DC Mk 2 | 1965 | Sports Twin | Roadster |
| 24TFS | 1965 | Scottish | Trials |
| 20DC | 1964-65 | Sports | Roadster |
| 24RCS | 1965 | Silverstone Mk 3 | Racer |
| 24MX2 | 1965 | Challenger | Scrambler |
| 24INT | 1965 | International | |
| 25DCE | 1966 | East Coaster | Roadster |
| 25TGS | 1966 | Anglian | Trials |
| 24MX3A | 1966 | Challenger | Scrambler |
| 24MX3C | 1966 | Challenger | Scrambler |
| 24MX3F | 1966 | Challenger | Scrambler |
| 24MX3G | 1966 | Challenger | Scrambler |
| 20DCE | 1966 | East Coaster | Roadster |
| 24RDS | 1966 | Silverstone Mk 4 | Racer |
| 24THSA | 1967 | Anglian | Trials |
| 24THSB | 1967 | Anglian | Trials |
| 24MX5A | 1967 | Challenger | Scrambler |
| 24MX5C | 1967 | Challenger | Scrambler |
| 36MX4A | 1967-68 | Challenger | Scrambler |
| 36MX4C | 1967-68 | Challenger | Scrambler |
| 24RES | 1967-68 | Silverstone Mk 5 | Racer |
| 24TJ | 1968 | Wessex | Trials |
| 24TJSB | 1968 | Anglian | Trials |
| 35RFS | 1968 | Oulton | Racer |
| 24DF | 1968 | City Patrol Police | Roadster |
| 24MX4 | 1968 | Challenger | Scrambler |
# South Sudan at the 2023 World Athletics Championships

South Sudan competed at the 2023 World Athletics Championships in Budapest, Hungary, from 19 to 27 August 2023.

## Results

South Sudan entered 1 athlete.

### Key

* Q = Qualified for the next round
* q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
* NR = National record
* PB = Personal best
* SB = Season best
* N/A = Round not applicable for the event

### Men
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Abraham Guem | 1500 metres | 3:37.85 PB | 9 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# Aberdeen North

Aberdeen North may refer to:
* Aberdeen North (UK Parliament constituency)
* Aberdeen North (Scottish Parliament constituency)
# Southern Pulse

Southern Pulse is a consultancy and field-based organization focused on energy, politics, business, and security in Latin America. It was founded by the journalist and author Samuel Logan in 2004, and it now has a network of investigators that operate across the Americas.

## Foundation

Southern Pulse was founded in 2004 by Samuel Logan, a writer and investigative journalist, as a private human intelligence organization with focus in Latin America. The organization currently based in Annapolis, Maryland.
It has operators in the Latin American countries of Mexico, Chile, El Salvador, Colombia, and Brazil, and seeks "to mitigate risk for public and private sector clients with exposure to political, security, financial, or legal risk in Latin America". Using in-country sources and field contracts, Southern Pulse gathers and produces information on these countries security, energy, politics, and business patterns via news feeds or weekly "pulses".
# List of Dayton Flyers men's basketball head coaches

The following is a list of Dayton Flyers men's basketball head coaches. There have been 20 head coaches of the Flyers in their 118-season history.
Dayton's current head coach is Anthony Grant. He was hired as the Flyers' head coach in March 2017, replacing Archie Miller, who left to become the head coach at Indiana.
| No. | Tenure | Coach | Years | Record | Pct. |
| – | 1903–1909 | No coach | 6 | 54–9 | .857 |
| 1 | 1909–1911 | William O'Malley | 2 | 15–6 | .714 |
| 2 | 1911–1914 1919–1920 | Harry Solimano | 4 | 34–12 | .739 |
| 3 | 1914–1915 1917–1919 | Al Mahrt | 3 | 9–12 | .429 |
| 4 | 1915–1917 | Alfred McCray | 2 | 19–5 | .792 |
| 5 | 1920–1921 | Dutch Thiele | 1 | 6–16 | .273 |
| 6 | 1921–1922 | William Sherry | 1 | 6–8 | .429 |
| 7 | 1922–1923 | Van F. Hill | 1 | 8–8 | .500 |
| 8 | 1923–1928 | Harry Baujan | 5 | 46–38 | .548 |
| 9 | 1928–1929 | George Fitzgerald | 1 | 9–10 | .474 |
| 10 | 1929–1933 | Bill Belanich | 4 | 16–48 | .250 |
| 11 | 1933–1935 | Louis Tschudi | 2 | 13–18 | .419 |
| 12 | 1935–1939 | Joe Holsinger | 4 | 18–48 | .273 |
| 13 | 1939–1947 | James Carter | 6 | 41–75 | .353 |
| 14 | 1947–1964 | Tom Blackburn | 17 | 352–141 | .714 |
| 15 | 1964–1989 | Don Donoher | 25 | 437–275 | .614 |
| 16 | 1989–1994 | Jim O'Brien | 5 | 61–87 | .412 |
| 17 | 1994–2003 | Oliver Purnell | 9 | 155–116 | .572 |
| 18 | 2003–2011 | Brian Gregory | 8 | 172–94 | .647 |
| 19 | 2011–2017 | Archie Miller | 6 | 139–63 | .688 |
| 20 | 2017–present | Anthony Grant | 6 | 124–64 | .660 |
| Totals | Totals | 20 coaches | 118 seasons | 1,734–1,153 | .601 |
| Records updated through end of 2022–23 season Source ||||||
# Abraham Ruchat

Abraham Ruchat (27 February 1680, in Vevey – 29 September 1750, in Lausanne) was a Swiss Protestant theologian and historian.
He studied theology at the Academy of Lausanne, receiving his ordination in 1702. Later on, he served as a minister in the communities of Aubonne (1709–16) and Rolle (1716–21). In 1721 he was appointed professor of rhetoric at the academy, where from 1733 up until his death, he taught classes in theology. In 1736–39 he served as school rector.
In 1727–28 he published several volumes on the Swiss Reformation, titled Histoire de la Réformation de la Suisse — in 1835–38 the work was published in its entirety by Louis Vulliemin (7 volumes). It was later translated into English and published with the title History of the Reformation in Switzerland (1845). In 1714, under the pseudonym "Gottlieb Kypseler", he published a guide for foreigners, Les Délices de la Suisse ("The Delights of Switzerland"; 4 volumes). Another noted work by Ruchat was Abrégé de l'histoire ecclésiastique du Pays de Vaud ("Abstract on the ecclesiastical history of Vaud"; 1707).
With Louis Bourguet, Charles Guillaume Loys de Bochat and Gabriel Cramer, he was editor of the journal Bibliothèque italique, ou, Histoire littéraire de l'Italie.
# List of Igbo Nnewi monarchs

The Monarchy of Nnewi concerns the monarchical head of state of Nnewi, which is a traditional and hereditary monarchy with a tetrarchy system. The Kingdom of Nnewi has been a monarchy since 15th century. Chiefdoms were set up at various dates in the four quarters, but it was naturally in Otolo - the original settlement of Mmaku, the grandfather of Nnewi - that the first chiefdom was established under the reign of Mmaku in 1498. Mmaku's wife was Ifenweugwu and his son, Ikenga. Mmaku was on his death succeeded by Ikenga, who married Ifite and begot a child he named Nnewi. Later, Isu, Ifite and Ichi were begotten.
Until now, the ruling house of Otolo which is as well that of the entire Nnewi is in Nnofo family in Otolo, Nnewi. In the other three quarters of Nnewi, his influence is also felt although there are Obi in Uruagu, Umudim and Nnewichi quarters.
The role of the Monarch is limited to the four quarters of Nnewi, and have no part in the formal governance of the Anambra State. The Monarch and the members of the Royal Family undertake a variety of official, unofficial and other representational duties within Nnewi, Nigeria and abroad.
Since 1477 till date, the List of Igbo monarchs gives a list of Igbo chieftains and kings from their earliest known history up to the current monarch.
Chief Kenneth Onyeneke, Igwe Orizu III became King on 2 June 1963 on the death of his father, Chief Josiah Nnaji, Igwe Orizu II.

## List of Nnewi monarchs

| Line of succession to the Nnewi Throne | Names of Monarch | DOB | Death | Reign |
| 1st | Eze Mmaku | 1477 | 1529 | 1498–1529 |
| 2nd | Eze Ikenga | 1503 | 1577 | 1529–1577 |
| 3rd | Eze Nnewi | 1530 | 1607 | 1577–1607 |
| 4th | Eze Okpala | 1560 | 1629 | 1607–1608 |
| 5th | Eze Digbo | 1563 | 1635 | 1608–1631 |
| 6th | Eze Otolo | 1566 | 1639 | 1631–1639 |
| 7th | Eze Enem | 1598 | 1675 | 1639–1651 |
| 8th | Eze Nnofo | 1600 | 1685 | 1651–1685 |
| 9th | Eze Udude | 1625 | 1710 | 1685–1710 |
| 10th | Eze Agha (Onuo Ora) | 1650 | 1745 | 1710–1745 |
| 11th | Eze Agha Jnr | 1685 | 1763 | 1745–1747 |
| 12th | Eze Nnwa | 1701 | 1791 | 1747–1791 |
| 13th | Eze Oguine | 1740 | 1831 | 1791–1831 |
| 14th | Eze Chukwu | 1769 | 1840 | 1831–1840 |
| 15th | Eze Ukwu | 1799 | 1862 | 1840–1862 |
| 16th | Igwe Okafo | 1830 | 1891 | 1862–1891 |
| 17th | Eze ifekaibeya Igwe Iwuchukwu | 1855 | 1904 | 1891–1904 |
| 18th | Eze Ugbonyamba, Igwe Orizu I | 1881 | 1924 | 1904–1924 |
| 19th | Chief Josiah Nnaji, Igwe Orizu II | 1901 | 1963 | 1924–1962 |
| 20th | Chief Kenneth Onyeneke, Igwe Orizu III | 1925 | living | 1963- |
# Abraham Chiron

Abraham Chiron was a German-born book-keeper and banker who played a key role in the establishment of Freemasonry in South Africa and served as the country's first Masonic Grand Master. He also played a significant role in the early European settlement of the Cape of Good Hope in South Africa.

## Family

Chiron was born in 1746 in Frankfurt, Germany to Charles Chiron and Susanna Schuler. He married Marie Philippine Roger from Sedan, France. Once settled in South Africa, the couple raised four daughters: Susanna Maria (1771), Marie Charlotte (1774), Jeane Marianne (1775), and Antoinette Caroline (1778).

## Career

Chiron joined the Dutch East India Company in 1768 on a five-year contract and arrived the next year in Cape Town, South Africa on the ship Grosvenor . As a contracted employee, Chiron was allocated to the Company’s Department of Secretary for Justice in 1775. In 1782, he became responsible for the accounts of supplying ships and general book keeping duties. After The Grosvenor, a ship of the Dutch East India Company, was wrecked in August 1782 on the Pondoland Coast of South Africa, Chiron helped uncover the cause by facilitating the gathering of evidence from the survivors as he was able to speak English. Chiron communicated frequently with Joachim van Plettenberg, the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope regarding Dutch East India Company employees matters. He acted as coordinator between deceased Dutch members and their families in the Netherlands regarding their bequests.

## Freemasonry

Chiron joined the Zur Einigkeit Freemason Lodge in Germany in 1765. In Cape Town, he met Captain Abraham van der Weijden and a division of the Grand Lodge of the Netherlands was established in 1772. The founding members were Jacobus Alexander le Febre, Johann Coenraad Gie, Christoffel Brand, Jan Adriaan van Schoor, Olof Godlieb de Wet and Petrus Johan de Wit. Chiron served as the first Grand Master until 1776, and again from 1776 until 1781 following a brief absence.

## Later life

After Chiron resigned from the Dutch East India Company, he and his family returned to the Netherlands in 1784. They settled again in Frankfurt, Germany where Chiron was a bank manager until his death in 1822.
# South Bougainville languages

The South Bougainville or East Bougainville languages are a small language family spoken on the island of Bougainville in Papua New Guinea. They were classified as East Papuan languages by Stephen Wurm, but this does not now seem tenable, and was abandoned in Ethnologue (2009).

## Classification

Glottolog v4.8 presents the following classification for the South Bougainville languages:

## Proto-South Bougainville
### Pronouns

Ross reconstructed three pronoun paradigms for proto-South Bougainville, free forms plus agentive and patientive (see morphosyntactic alignment) affixes:
    Iweyous/he, they free*ni(ŋ)*nee DL *ni PL*da SG *dee DL *dai PL*ba SG *bee DL *bai PL patientive*-m*-d*-b agentive*a*o*i or *e*u
    SG: singular; DL: dual; PL: plural

### Lexicon

A detailed historical-comparative study of South Bougainville has been carried out by Evans (2009). Reconstructed Proto-South Bougainville lexicon from Evans (2009):

#### Proto-South Bougainville reconstructed lexicon

    GlossProto-South Bougainville blood*ereŋ bone*kōna ear*rome eye*rutɔ fat, grease*titi guts*kō hand (arm)*komɔ head*bore knee*mī left (hand)*mɔre- liver*nonɔŋ neck*kuru nose*keni right (hand)*mē- tongue*meneŋ wing*kupɔ three*be- four*kɔre- ten*nɔraŋ brother (older of male)*batato brother (older of male)*tāta child*tōtō daughter (my)*norɔ father*bomɔ husband*bɔ[m,ŋ] man*nugaŋ mother*bōko person*nɔmm[e,ai] name*mīŋ son (my)*nuri wife*bana cloud*kɔmo dust*rɔmo garden*kɔti island*mɔto ocean*maira sand*piti(a) sea*piruŋ sky*pɔn(iŋ) smoke*ī sun*rua water*doŋ betelnut*mōti branch*āgu coconut (tree)*mou fruit, seed*tinaŋ leaf*pɔda mango*baiti sugarcane*tɔnɔŋ sweet potato(*ane) tobacco*buru tree*koi (tree) trunk*mono bird*bɔrege dog*masika eel*baramɔ fowl, chicken*kokore rat*koto bad*orara big*pɔn(n)ɔ black*muŋ[i,o] cold*kamari dirty*kumi far*iti- hungry*perɔ long, tall*iti- old*uri- sick*tipɔ thick*mōtu warm, hot*tɔkɔtɔkɔ white*kākɔtɔ fall*ru- flow*tū go*be- push*tūme put*ti- turn*bero- breathe, live*roma- cough*k(o)u- die*bō drink, eat*nai hear*tarɔ- sleep*ati- smell*nū- spit*tutu- suck*muti-

## Austronesian influence

South Bougainville words of likely Proto-Oceanic origin:
    languagefamilypigfenceleftfishbackshark NagovisiSouth Bougainville poloparaakona-kalegevilo— NasioiSouth Bougainville poroparangmare-takibilo'— BuinSouth Bougainville uuruholomori-ianamuurepaaoi MotunaSouth Bougainville huuruhoromori-koringimuuripakoi Proto-OceanicAustronesian *borok*bara*mawiri*ikan*muri-*bakiwa TorauAustronesian boobarabaramairi-ialamudi-vavoi UruavaAustronesian borobaraianapou-bakubaku Mono-AluAustronesian boʔo—karakaianaaro-baʔoi

## Typology

South Bougainville languages have SOV word order, unlike the SVO Oceanic languages.
# Abuorso

Abuorso may refer to the following places in Ghana:
* Abuorso (Eastern Region)
* Abuorso (Bono East Region)
# List of Japanese writers: Z

The following is a list of Japanese writers whose family name begins with the letter Z
# Soviet airspace violations

A Soviet airspace violation may refer to:
* The hundreds of Nazi prewar incursions into Soviet airspace before Operation Barbarossa
* 1960 U-2 incident when a spy plane was shot down over Soviet airspace
* Seaboard World Airlines Flight 253, a 1968 forced landing on Etorofu Island
* Korean Air Lines Flight 902, a 1978 forced landing on a frozen Soviet lake near Finnish border
* Korean Air Lines Flight 007, 1983 shootdown of a Boeing 747 over Sakhalin Island
* Mathias Rust, landing a Cessna 172 in Red Square
# Academic Hospital Paramaribo

Academic Hospital Paramaribo (Dutch: Academisch Ziekenhuis Paramaribo or AZP) is a hospital in Paramaribo, Suriname. With 465 beds, it is the largest hospital in Suriname.

## History

The hospital was opened on 9 March 1966 as Centraal Ziekenhuis (Central Hospital), but changed its name in 1969 to Academic Hospital when the medical faculty of the Anton de Kom University of Suriname was founded.
# Spanish Bowls

The origins of bowling in Spain are uncertain, but legend says that over a thousand years ago, at the time of the primitive Castile, the Highlanders bet their weapons and even the horses that used to fight the Arabs in contested and passionate bowls matches. It is even said that the warring Cantabrians that inhabited the north of Spain challenged each other in bowling matches before frighten the imperial legions of Augustus.
There are many different bowls games around Spain (more than 20) but Cantabria, Castile and León, Basque Country, and Asturias, are the places where there are a greater number of variants. One of the most spectacular games are the "Bolos Tres Tablones" (bowls three boards), which is originally from Las Merindades, in the north of Spain.
The bowling alley is divided into three different areas: The launching area, pin area and "Birle" area. The bowling balls have finger and hand-holes, are 26–28 cm in diameter and usually weight between 6 and 8 kg. There are three boards (tablones or cureñas) and three pins on each one; there is a small pin which is situated outside of the boards and is the most important one.
The game starts by throwing the bowling ball from the launching area (cas) by the air trying to bring down as many pins as possible and the small pin (mico) inclusive. The first bounce of the bowling ball must be in the board, otherwise it will be cancelled (morra) and we won't get any point. Scoring is as follows: each pin knocked down its worthone point, the medium pin exclusive worth two points, and the demolition of the small pin (mico) is worth four points, only if another pin has been knocked down.
# Space rock (disambiguation)

Space rock may refer to:
* Space rock, a form or genre of music
* Asteroids are sometimes called space rocks
* Meteorites are also sometimes called space rocks
* "Space Rock" a song by Weezer from their 2002 album Maladroit
* "Space Rock", a song from the French band Rockets from their 1978 album On the Road Again
# Shearjashub Bourn

Shearjashub Bourn (April 18, 1721 – February 9, 1781) was an associate justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court from August 1776 to May 1778, and chief justice from May 1778 until his death in 1781.
Bourn graduated from Harvard College in 1743 and moved from Sandwich, Massachusetts to Bristol, Rhode Island in 1745. He became a teacher while studying law, "in which profession he became distinguished, presiding several years as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court", where he remained until his death, at the age of 59.
He had a daughter and two sons, one of whom was Benjamin Bourne, appointed by President George Washington as a judge of the United States District Court for the District of Rhode Island.
# Siniena

Siniena is a town in the Banfora Department of Comoé Province in south-western Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 3,702.
# Gerard Slevin

Gerard Slevin (1 November 1919 – 18 January 1997) was Chief Herald of Ireland from 1954 to 1981.
Born in Cork, Slevin was assistant to Edward McLysaght, the Chief Herald of Ireland, from 1944 to 1954, at which time he succeeded McLysaght.

## Career

During his time as Chief Herald, Slevin inaugurated a genealogy advisory service, to assist in requests for help from people of Irish ancestry. Slevin granted the Kennedy family of the United States their coat of arms in 1961.
Slevin was also heavily involved in the design of the European flag, a circle of 12 golden stars on a deep blue background, and in recognition of this was made a member of the Académie Internationale d'Héraldique. His exact role in the design is uncertain (and may continue to remain so). According to some sources (such as archivist and biographer Dr. Susan Hood), he was the actual designer of the flag; others (such as Tom McCarthy, president of the Genealogical Society of Ireland) suggest a more peripheral role. The story that the flag's design was solely that of Slevin continues, however.
# Tila (moth)

Tila is a genus of moth in the family Gelechiidae.

## Species

* Tila capsophilella (Chrétien, 1900)
* Tila sequanda (Povolny, 1974)
# Triton Bay

Triton Bay is an Arctic waterway in the Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut, Canada. It is located in Norwegian Bay off Devon Island's Grinnell Peninsula. To the northwest is Bere Bay.
# Alba de Yeltes

Alba de Yeltes is a village and municipality in the province of Salamanca, western Spain, part of the autonomous community of Castile and León.
In 2016 the municipality had a population of 233. It has an area of 22 km$^2$ (8.5 sq mi) and lies at 788 m (2,585 ft) above sea level.
The municipality is bordered on the north by Castraz, on the east by Aldehuela de Yeltes, on the south by Dios le Guarde, on the southwest by Tenebrón, on the west by Ciudad Rodrigo, and on the northwest by Sancti-Spíritus.