OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Ondawame

John Otto Ondawame (30 November 1953 – 4 September 2014) was an academic and activist of the West Papua independence movement. He was the head of West Papua People's Representative Office at Port Vila, Vanuatu, international spokesperson for the Free Papua Movement, and member of the Papua Presidium Council. He obtained his PhD degree in political science from the Australian National University in Canberra in 2000, MSc degree from the University of Western Sydney in 1995, Graduate Diplomas from the University of Sydney in 1994 and the Uppsala University in 1986, and Bachelor of Arts degree from the Cenderawasih University in 1976. He held Swedish nationality.
Ondawame carried out extensive peacemaking and public awareness campaigns in various countries, promoting a peaceful solution to the conflict in West Papua, and establishing solidarity links among oppressed, colonised and indigenous peoples.
He was a recipient of the 2001 Reconciliation Award bestowed by the Australians Against Execution group, and the 1972 President Suharto Award for Academic Excellence.
He died on 5 September 2014.

## Publications

* John Otto Ondawame. ’One people, one soul’: West Papuan nationalism and the Organisasi Papua Merdeka (OPM)/Free Papua Movement. PhD, RSPAS, ANU, c. 2000. Australian Dissertations on Asia, 1999-2002. Archived 2009-10-28 at the Wayback Machine Asian Studies Association of Australia, Inc., 2002.
* John Otto Ondawame. The Future of the Falkland Islands and Its People, in: L.L. Ivanov et al. The Future of the Falkland Islands and Its People. Sofia: Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2003. 96 pp. ISBN 954-91503-1-3 (Comparison between the self-determination in West Papua and the Falkland Islands.)
* John Otto Ondawame. Promoting the Collective Rights of Indigenous People to Self-Determination: The West Papua Case. Regional Round Table Conference on Education of Indigenous People of the Pacific. Suva, 4–7 December 2003.
* John Otto Ondawame. Self-Determination: Building a Better Future. Second International Conference on West Papua in Neuendettelsau, Germany, 12–17 October 2002.
* John Ondawame and Peter King. West Papua: Exploring the Prospects of Peace with Justice. Centre for Peace and Conflict at the University of Sydney. Position Paper No. 02, 1 September 2001.
* John Otto Ondawame. The Future of West Papua. Workshop on Autonomy and Democracy in the Asia Pacific region, ANU Darwin. March 2000.
* John Otto Ondawame. Self-Determination in West Papua (Irian Jaya)", published in Indigenous Affairs, No:1/2000, January–March of the International Working Group for Indigenous Affairs, Copenhagen, Denmark.
* John Otto Ondawame. Now East Timor, Next West Papua. Pacific Islands Monthly, Suva, 10 October 1999.
* John Otto Ondawame. Pengar, Makt, därför ockuperade Väst Papua (Money and Power, for this reason West Papua was occupied). Bulletin, Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, Stockholm, 1985.
# Hemibagrus fortis

Hemibagrus fortis is a species of bagrid catfish found in the Rajang basin in Sarawak, Malaysia. This catfish share the common name ikan Baung or 白须公 with another similar species Hemibagrus nemurus.
# SMV (band)

SMV was a bass guitar supergroup formed in 2008. The group's name comes from the first initials of each of its members, Stanley Clarke, Marcus Miller, and Victor Wooten.
The collaboration gained momentum when the three first played together at a concert held by Bass Player magazine in New York City in 2006, where Miller and Wooten joined on stage to present Clarke with the magazine's Lifetime Achievement Award.
SMV's debut album, Thunder, was released on August 12, 2008, with a supporting world tour beginning the same month.
# Haycock, Virginia

Haycock is an unincorporated community in Floyd County, Virginia, United States.
# Gudarevu Palli

Gudarevu Palli is a small village in Pileru Mandal, Andhra Pradesh, India.
# John Streater

John Streater (died 1687) was an English soldier, political writer and printer. An opponent of Oliver Cromwell, Streater was a "key republican critic of the regime" He was a leading example of the "commonwealthmen", one division among the English republicans of the period, along with James Harrington, Edmund Ludlow, and Henry Nevile.

## Republican

He was in the Parliamentary forces from 1642, seeing action at the Battle of Edgehill and Battle of Newbury. He served in the Parliamentary army in Ireland, as a quarter-master and engineer.
He made a direct reply in 1653, "Christ must come before Christmas, or else he will come too late", to Cromwell's supporter Thomas Harrison, who said that Cromwell sought not for himself but that "King Jesus might take the sceptre". This comes from James Heath, Flagellum: or, the Life and death, birth and burial of Oliver Cromwell (1663), and is considered "rather dubious" by Austin Woolrych.
In 1654 he started a serial publication, Observations Historical, Political. and Philosophical. It ran for 11 issues, from 4 April to 4 July. It argued for annual elections. Taking the form of commentary on the Politics of Aristotle, it broached many topics such as censorship, free speech and right of assembly, with views on the family and criticism of the paternalist theories of divine right.
Streater has been seen as taking radical ideas, such as those suppressed with the Levellers, onto a new plane:
   ... Streater was making his republicanism occupy the space filled in the 1640s by Leveller ideas. The older generation of Levellers struggled to reach his position by incorporating ideas from classical republicanism.
He fell into considerable trouble for his opposition to Cromwell, but found a protector in John Desborough. He was arrested under a writ of Parliament, and argued a habeas corpus case, unsuccessfully, but using Sir Edward Coke's approach. A pamphleteer publicised the case (1654). His eventual release in early 1654 was because Parliament was dissolved.
In the political confusion of 1659, he argued once more a republican line: against tweaking the Protectorate, against single-person rule, against forms of Senate or "standing council". He also was commissioned as a colonel by Parliament.

## Printer

He published The Commonwealth of Oceana in 1656.
With John Macock he styled himself a printer to Parliament in 1659 and 1660. After the Restoration he became a successful commercial printer, in particular with titles by Nicholas Culpeper from the backlist of Peter Cole who committed suicide in 1665. He had a specific exemption from the 1662 Act regulating publishers.

## Works

* A Glympse of that Jewel (1653)
* Perfect and Impartial Intelligence (1654)
* A Seasonable Advertisement to the People of England (1659)
* A Shield against the Parthian Dart (1659)
* Secret Reasons of State (1659)
# Norway, the Northern Playground

Norway, the Northern Playground: Sketches of Climbing and Mountain Exploration in Norway between 1872 and 1903 is a 1904 book on mountaineering in Norway by British mountaineer William Cecil Slingsby. The book tells the story the first ascents of many of the most challenging peaks in Norway and contributed greatly to popularizing mountaineering in Norway—particularly in Jotunheimen—among the international and especially British mountaineering community, which had thus far largely focused on the Alps. It was published in Edinburgh by Scottish publisher David Douglas in 1904, with 425 pages, 32 full page illustrations, 9 maps and 70 vignettes. A second revised edition was published in 1941, edited by Slingsby's daughter Eleanor Slingsby and with a short biography of William Cecil Slingsby authored by Geoffrey Winthrop Young.
Slingsby first visited Norway in 1872 and fell in love with the country. He has been called the discoverer of the Norwegian mountains, and the father of Norwegian mountaineering (insofar as he seems to be the first who actively pursued climbing in Norway and was the first person on several mountains). Mountaineering historian Jill Neate noted in 1986 that "Slingsby was one of the leading climbers of his generation, climbing in Britain and the Alps, but he is still revered in Norway as the 'Father' of Norwegian mountaineering. His book remains the classic, indispensable work on the region."
# Münster, Bavaria

Münster (Central Bavarian: Minschda am Leech) is a municipality in the district of Donau-Ries in Bavaria in Germany.

## Geography

Münster is located between Rain and Thierhaupten. The village is separated in a lower and a higher part, because it's built on the Lechrain.

## Coat of arms

On the coat of arms of Münster in the lower part a swung line, representing the river Lech, is drawn on red and silver ground. The key and sword stand for the two patron saints of the local parish St. Peter and Paul.
# Hemileuca neumoegeni

Hemileuca neumoegeni, or Neumoegen's buckmoth, is a species of insect in the family Saturniidae. It is found in North America.
# John Ongman

John Ongman (November 15, 1844 – February 28, 1931) was a Swedish Baptist pastor and founder of the Örebro Missionary Society and Örebro Missionary School. He also was the first pastor of the First Swedish Baptist Church in Saint Paul, Minnesota and also a pastor of the First Swedish Baptist Church in Chicago. He was an energetic evangelist and influential leader of the Swedish Baptists both in America and Sweden.

## Upbringing

He was the fourth of six siblings and grew up in a Christian home. His father, Nils Sköld, was a soldier by profession and his mother, Maria Laurentia Sten, came from a blacksmith family with roots in Norway. Ongman went to school for four years and at the age of 17 he traditionally enlisted as a soldier in the Jämtland Ranger Corps to follow in his father's footsteps. It was in the military that he was given the name Ångman (possibly because at the age of 18 he lived in Ångmon/Ångron), which was later rewritten in English as Ongman.

## Conversion and work

In 1864, he visited his friend Karl Hansson, who was newly saved, and Ongman also accepted salvation at the age of eighteen. He was baptized in Myssjö Baptist Church in Kövra, Sweden, on March 4 (or March 1) in an opening in frozen Lake Storsjön and soon began to preach. In 1866 he began full-time preaching and traveling, and on May 14, 1868, he traveled to the United States for the first time. He first worked as pastor in Red Wing, Minnesota as well as for the American Baptist Home Mission Society.
In 1873 he was called as a pastor to Saint Paul, Minnesota, where he founded the first Swedish-speaking Baptist congregation in the city that same year. He moved to Chicago in 1873 and became pastor of another Swedish Baptist church while studying at the Swedish branch of the Baptist Union Theological Seminary for a few years. In 1881 he moved back to Saint Paul, Minnesota, where he lived (with the exception of 1885–1886) until he moved back to Sweden.
In 1889 he was called to pastor the Örebro Baptist Church, where he began his ministry in 1890 and where he served until the formation of the Filadelfia Baptist church of Örebro [sv], where he became pastor in 1897. During the 1890s Ongman had been active as a Bible school teacher and founder of the Örebro Missionary Society (1892). In 1908 he founded the Örebro Missionary School for the training of domestic preachers and missionaries.
Ongman was succeeded after his death in 1931 by the editor of Missionsbaneret, Pastor Algot Ahlbäck [sv].

## Personal life

Ongman was married three times. His first wife was Christina Andersdotter, who died in 1871. He married his second wife, Vilhelmine (Mimmi) Eriksson, in 1872; she died in 1892. Ongman married for a third time in 1894 to Johanna (Hanna) Holmgren. According to those close to him, he was a true man of prayer who was not particularly theoretically or intellectually inclined, but who won people's respect through the love and care he showed. He was said to be passionate about missions work and often went his own way in order to, according to him, stand firm in and be faithful to God's call.
John Ongman is buried in Nikolai cemetery in Örebro.
# John Ontario Miller

Sir John Ontario Miller KCSI (7 August 1857 – 19 January 1943) was a British civil servant in India. He was born in Toronto, Canada West, the eldest son of Robert Schaw Miller and Eliza Miller. He died at Lavant, Sussex.

## Early life

John Ontario Miller’s father died in the United Province of Canada 1862, forcing the family to move to Scotland. The following year his mother died in mid-1863 and he was raised by members of her family.. He was educated at King's College, University of Aberdeen after he won a bursary of £35 in 1874.

## Career in India

Miller joined the Indian Civil Service in 1879.
He held various secretary positions from 1895 to 1907. Miller was Chief Secretary to the North West Provinces and Oudh Administration 1899 to 1902, and was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Star of India (CSI) for his services in the New Year's Honours List 1 January 1901.
Miller served as a Secretary in the Government of India Revenue Department 1902 to 1903 and then as Chief Commissioner of Central Provinces and Berar from 1905 to 1907. He then became a member of the Viceroy Executive Council of India and Commissioner of Legyral Province from 1907 to 1910. For his distinguished work he was knighted as a Knight Commander of the Order of the Star of India (KCSI).

## Later life in England, and family

On his final return to Britain, Miller served as a London County Council (Non-Member) representative on the London Port Authority from 1916 to 1925, He also served in the Ministry of Food (probably at the time of the First World War).
He was a founder of the London School of Economics and Political Science in 1895. Miller was interested in the concept of "the currency question," and published two small books on the subject in 1920 and 1931.
He married Mary Evelyn Lyall, the youngest daughter of Alfred Comyn Lyall, in 1888. Together they had three sons (one of whom died young in India) and two daughters. He brought his family back to the United Kingdom for short breaks in 1894, 1899 and 1901.
He was a grandson of William Mitchell (Scottish entrepreneur) (1781 - 1854). One of his grandchildren is Richard L. Hills.
# John James Tigert III

John James Tigert III (November 25, 1856 – November 21, 1906) was an American clergyman, editor and academic. He was a professor of Moral Philosophy at Vanderbilt University, and a Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.

## Early life

Tigert was born on November 25, 1856, in Louisville, Kentucky.
Tigert graduated from Vanderbilt University in 1877. He also attended Emory and Henry College and the University of Missouri.

## Career

Tigert was a professor of Moral Philosophy at his alma mater, Vanderbilt University, from 1881 to 1890. He was a pastor in Kansas City, Missouri from 1890 to 1894, and he was elected as the editor of the books published by the M.E. Church as well as the Methodist Quarterly Review in 1894. He was appointed as a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South on May 17, 1906. He became "one of the most prominent leaders of the Southern Methodist Church."
Tigert was the author of several books.

## Personal life and death

Tigert married Amelia McTyeire, the daughter of Methodist Bishop and Vanderbilt University co-founder Holland N. McTyeire, on August 28, 1878. They had a son, John J. Tigert, who served as the United States Commissioner of Education from 1921 to 1928, and the third president of the University of Florida, from 1928 to 1947. They resided in Spring Hill, Tennessee.
Tigert fell ill after a chicken bone got stuck in his throat on November 14, 1906. He died on November 21, 1906, in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

## Selected works

* Tigert, John James. Handbook of Logic.
* Tigert, John James. Theology and Philosophy.
* Tigert, John James (1889). The Preacher Himself. Nashville, Tennessee: Publishing House of the M.E. Church, South. OCLC 26060289.
* Tigert, John James (1892). A Voice from the South. Nashville, Tennessee: Publishing House of the M.E. Church, South. OCLC 10902914.
* Tigert, John James (1901). Theism: A Survey of the Paths that Lead to God. Nashville, Tennessee: Publishing House of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. OCLC 224223897.
* Tigert, John James (1911). Constitutional History of American Episcopal Methodism.
# John Singleton (British judge)

Sir John Edward Singleton (18 January 1885 – 6 January 1957) was a British politician and judge.

## Early life and career

Singleton was born in St Michael's on Wyre, Lancashire, and was educated at Lancaster Royal Grammar School and Pembroke College, Cambridge, where he read Law, obtaining a third-class degree. He was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1906, and joined the Northern Circuit. During World War I he served in the Royal Field Artillery, achieving the rank of captain. He was also mentioned in dispatches. He became a King's Counsel in 1922.
In the 1922 general election, he was elected to the House of Commons for Lancaster as a Conservative, but was unseated in the 1923 general election by the Liberal candidate. After his defeat, he returned to the bar; he was Judge of Appeal in the Isle of Man between 1928 and 1932, and Recorder of Preston between 1928 and 1934.

## Judicial career

Singleton was appointed a judge of the King's Bench Division of the High Court in 1934, receiving the customary knighthood. In 1936, he presided over the murder trial of Buck Ruxton at the Manchester Assizes. The prosecutor on that case was Joseph Cooksey Jackson, who had also attended Lancaster Royal Grammar School.
During World War II, he was asked by the Cabinet to report on the effectiveness of the Royal Air Force's strategic bombing campaign.
In 1946, he served as the British chairman of the Anglo-American Committee of Inquiry on Mandatory Palestine. Richard Crossman, who also served on the Committee, described Singleton as being 'intensely loyal to what he conceived to be the interests of the [British] government'. An anti-Zionist, Singleton favoured the disarming of the Hagenah and the curtailment of the functions of the Jewish Agency.
In 1948, Singleton was appointed a Lord Justice of Appeal, and was sworn into the Privy Council. He served on the Court of Appeal until his death in 1957.

## Decisions

* Hartog v Colin & Shields [1939] 3 All ER 566
# Kreidler Tank

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| PopMatters | 7/10 Damn Good |
Tank is an album by electronica group Kreidler, released in 2011.

## Track listing

* "New Earth" – 6:41
* "Evil Love" – 7:22
* "Jaguar" – 7:31
* "Gas Giants" – 6:44
* "Saal" – 7:50
* "Kremlin rules" – 7:34

## Credits

Recording, Cask, Hall of Distant Fragrance: Tobias Levin, Electric Avenue Hamburg, 13–17 September 2010. Additional recordings by Kreidler, Festsaal Kreuzberg Berlin, June 2010, Spreepark Studios Berlin, October 2010, and Klyne Düsseldorf, October 2010. Additional editing: Alex Rojas, October 2010. Mixing: Hannes Bieger, Berlin, October 2010. Mastering: Bo Kondren at Calyx-Mastering Berlin, 9 November 2010. Published by Edition Tapete/ Bureau-B.

## Production

The record was prepared during a three-day session at Festsaal Kreuzberg in Berlin, in five days recorded in Hamburg with Tobias Levin, then again in Berlin in eight days mixed analog on tape with Hannes Bieger, and mastered by Bo Kondren.

## Cover artwork

The cover artwork is by Georgian artist Andro Wekua: for the vinyl version "Workshop Report" is printed glossy on the matt finished cover, with "Double Reality" on the inner sleeve. The cd is packed in a jewel case with the art works on two changeable cardboards.

## Videos

Four official videos were directed by Jörg Langkau, student of Heinz Emigholz:
* "Kremlin Rules" – 4:14 (February 2011),
* "Saal" – 5:00 (September 2011),
* "New Earth" – 7:30 (March 2012),
* "Jaguar" – 7:25 (August 2012).
# Kreidler (surname)

Kreidler is a surname of several possible origins. It may be a German and Yiddish occupational surname derived from an occupation related to chalk, from Gegman Kreide, "chalk". It may be a toponymic surname for someone from Kreidel. Notable people with the surname include:
* Johannes Kreidler (born 1980), German composer, performer, conceptual and media artist
* Mike Kreidler (born 1943), American physician and politician
* Rosie Bonds Kreidler (born 1944), former American athlete
* Ryan Kreidler (born 1997), American baseball player
# Network management application

In the network management model, a network management application (NMA) is the software that sits on the network management station (NMS) and retrieves data from management agents (MAs) for the purpose of monitoring and controlling various devices on the network. It is defined by the ISO/OSI network management model and its subset of protocols, namely Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) and Common Management Information Protocol (CMIP).
# Kotokolia

Kotokolia is a chiefdom in Togo which began in the 18th century. The ruler's title is Uro Eso and the monarchy is now Muslim. The first ruler was Uro Eso Agoro Dam, and the current ruler is Uro Eso A. Komah.

## List of rulers

* Uro Eso Ca Jobo I ?–1860
* Uro Eso Ca Jobo II (or Bukari "Malua") 1860–1870
* Uro Eso Ca Jobo III 1870–1888?
* Uro Eso Yusuf ?–?
* Uro Eso Yusuf Ayeva 1986?–present
# Networks Party

Networks Party, officially REDES Party, is a Venezuelan political party, re-founded on August 20, 2012, by member of the United Socialist Party of Venezuela, Juan Barreto and Chavez leaders, collectives and workers. It was originally created in 2008 by Edita Pérez as an opposition party. On July 10, 2020, the party announced it will participate in the 2020 Venezuelan parliamentary election in alliance with Soluciones para Venezuela Party.
# Networks and Heterogeneous Media

Networks and Heterogeneous Media is a peer-reviewed academic journal published bimonthly by AIMS Press, an operation of the American Institute of Mathematical Sciences. The journal was established in 2006 and focuses on networks, heterogeneous media, and related fields. The editor-in-chief is Benedetto Piccoli (Rutgers University).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Zentralblatt MATH, MathSciNet, Scopus, Current Contents/Physical, Chemical & Earth Sciences, and Science Citation Index Expanded. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2013 impact factor of 0.952.