OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edward Ikem Okeke

Edward Ikem Okeke (August 1, 1942 in British Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria – July 2, 1995 in Anambra State, Federal Republic of Nigeria) was a Soviet educated, left wing Nigerian politician, academic, and trade union leader. He served as Deputy President of the Nigerian People's Redemption Party during the Nigerian second republic and as a member of the governing board for the University of Sokoto, now Usmanu Danfodiyo University, Sokoto. After Dr. Okeke and S.G Ikoku defected to the NPN, Dr. Okeke served as Special Advisor to President Shehu Shagari, and as Chairman of the Nigerian Presidential Taskforce on Rice.
Okeke was born to Sir Edward Ikem Okeke of Nnewi, a powerful landed gentry from Nnewi in southeastern Nigeria and kinsman to Sir Louis Phillippe Odumegwu (father to Ojukwu Chukwuemeka Odumegwu-Ojukwu, who was President of the short lived Republic of Biafia).

## Education

Okeke was home schooled by private tutors before being sent off to boarding school at Methodist College, Uzuakoli. He graduated with his Cambridge University A Levels in 1959. From 1959 through 1971, he studied and conducted academic research both in the United Kingdom and Russia. In 1971, he was awarded a Doctor of Medicine, from the renowned 2nd Medical University in Moscow, now the Russian National Research Medical University.

## Criticism

Okeke was criticized by E.C Amuchie, in his book, ASIKA: An Intellectual in Government, for being part of the Nigerian intellectual social class, that acted as front men, for political parties, that were not interested in the plight of the average Nigerian, but interested in consolidating power and wealth within the Nigerian elite.

## Gang of Three

Okeke, Senator Uche Chukwumerije, and Mazi SG Ikoku, were considered the intellectual voices, and front leaders, for three major Nigerian political parties during the Nigerian Second Republic. The fact that all three men were childhood friends, members of the Igbo clan, and graduates of Nigerian-English styled prep schools, fueled the belief during Nigeria's second republic, that the Nigerian political system was geared towards the rich.
# Rhiannon Prideaux

Rhiannon Prideaux is Deputy CEO and volunteer coordinator at the Nottingham Arimathea Trust, which provides housing and support for people who have had their first claim for asylum refused.

## Early life and education

Prideaux received master's degree in international development from the University of Birmingham in 2012, and a first class bachelor's degree in English and French from the University of Leeds, where she studied from 2006 to 2010.

## Human rights work

Working with Nottingham's Arimathea Trust, Prideaux finds shelter and support for asylum seekers and refugees in her area, making sure they have legal representation as they fight to stay safe. She manages a team of volunteer ‘befrienders’, lawyers and mentors, organising petitions and running marathons in her spare time to raise further awareness. In 2018 she featured in Amnesty UK's Suffragette spirit map of Britain.
# Code for Africa

Code for Africa is a non profit African network of digital democracy laboratories and data journalism, with its Secreteriats in Nairobi, Cape Town, Nigeria, and Tanzania. It has teams and partners in 21 African Countries, providing Citizens with actionable information to make informed decisions that enhances civic engagement for improved public governance and accountability.

## Background

Code for Africa was founded by Justin Arenstein in 2012 to develop resources to make data more accessible. Code for Africa creates projects and training to enable data journalism and make fact-checking and forensic data analysis tools accessible to journalists and citizens. Code for Africa also organizes trainings for data journalism.
In 2015, Code for Africa received $4.7m from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation to fund data projects in Kenya, Nigeria, South Africa and Tanzania on health and development journalism.
In 2016, Code for Africa launched impactAFRICA Data Journalism Fund worth $500,000 with the International Center for Journalists, and funding from Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, and the World Bank.
In 2017, Google announced a training in collaboration with Code for Africa and World Bank for data journalism. In 2019, the Nigeria's National Bureau of Statistics worked with Code for Africa in the publication of data as open data. During the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic, Deutsche Welle partnered with Code for Africa to set up fact-checking in various Kenyan media houses through it PesaCheck initiative.
# District Council of Carrieton

The District Council of Carrieton was a local government area in South Australia, centred on the town of Carrieton from 1888 until 1997.

## History

The council was established on 5 January 1888 as the District Council of Eurelia under the provisions of the District Councils Act 1887. The name of the municipality was changed to Carrieton on 31 May 1894, and was divided into six wards in 1896.
In 1923, the municipality covered 491,200 acres, 33 miles in length and 26 miles in breadth. It had consisted of the Hundreds of Bendleby, Eurelia, Eurilpa, McCulloch, O'Laddie, Uroonda, Yalpara and Yanyarrie since 1896, when two earlier additional hundreds (Minburra and Waroonce, together comprising the council's Minburra Ward) were severed. In 1923, it included the towns of Belton, Carrieton, Eurelia and Johnburgh, with 107 of the municipality's 847 residents living in Carrieton.
Council chambers for the municipality were built in 1892 in Carrieton. On 10 August 1920, the council office, adjacent to the chambers, burnt down in a catastrophic fire, with the loss of all of the council's records to that date, and the death of the incumbent council clerk. The chambers were saved but the offices were completely gutted. A coronial inquest found that the clerk "came to his death...of his own act, but the evidence does not show whether such taking was accidental or incidental."
The municipality ceased to exist in March 1997, when it merged with the adjacent District Council of Orroroo to create the District Council of Orroroo Carrieton.

## Chairmen of the District Council of Carrieton

* R. Sampson (1900)
* W. H. Heaslip (1904–1905)
* M. P. Daly (1910)
* F. W. Whyte (1915)
* T. M. Williams (1918–1922)
* C. Halliday (1926)
* T. M. Williams (1936)
* Edmund Patrick Wall (1937–1958)
* Sidney Frank Heaslip (1958–1970)
* Ross Toufeek Rasheed (1970–1976)
* William Arthur Shepherd (1976–1981)
* Sidney Frank Heaslip (1981–1983)
* Michael Thomas Manning (1983–?)
# Dystans

Second album of Polish hardcore punk rock band Eye for an Eye

## Track listing

* "Otwórz drzwi" – 1:13
* "Warriors" – 2:08
* "Krzyczymy" – 1:39
* "Klatka" – 2:06
* "Konflikt" – 1:53
* "W tłumie" – 1:53
* "Śmiech" – 1:37
* "Dżuma" – 1:43
* "Why not?" – 2:15
* "Dojrzałość" – 1:16
* "Silikonowy świat" – 1:54
* "W igle" – 2:18
* "Kryminał" – 1:41
* "Budzik" – 2:15

## Personnel

* Anka - vocals
* Tomek - guitar, vocals
* Bartek - guitar, vocals
* Damian - bass guitar, vocals
* Rafał - drums

## Resources

Band's official site
# Owen Wright (rugby league)

Owen Grant Wright is a New Zealand former professional rugby league footballer who represented New Zealand in sixteen Tests, including in matches that counted towards the 1988 World Cup.
His brother Nick also represented New Zealand while his father Owen and his uncles Jack and Joe all represented the New Zealand Māori side.
He is the father of Jordan "THE J-MAN" Wright

## Playing career

Wright was an Otahuhu Leopards player in the Auckland Rugby League competition. He won several trophies while at Otahuhu, including both the Lipscombe Cup for sportsman of the year and Rothville Trophy for player of the year in 1984.
In 1974 Wright was an Under-17 and Under-19 Auckland representative. He played for the Under-21s in 1975 before making his senior debut for Auckland in 1978.
Wright represented the New Zealand Māori team, including touring Great Britain and at the 1986 Pacific Cup.
Wright remained in Auckland despite having offers from professional clubs in England and Australia. In 1986 he played for the Manukau Magpies club.

## Coaching career

Between 1991 and 1993 Wright coached Auckland in the national provincial competition.

## Later years

Wright now works in radio. He has commentated on New Zealand Warriors matches for Radio Sport since 1995.
# Levécourt

Levécourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Marne department in north-eastern France. The Hemony brothers, carillon bell founders in Amsterdam in the 17th century, were born here.
# Pat Ciarrocchi

Pat Ciarrocchi (/ʃəˈrɑːkiː/ shə-RAH-kee; born July 2, 1952) is a retired American broadcast journalist who co-anchored the weekday noon newscast of CBS3 Eyewitness News on KYW-TV in Philadelphia alongside Ukee Washington. A Padua Academy and Rosemont College alumna, she joined the station in 1982 after leaving WHAG in Hagerstown, Maryland, working alongside Bob Borngesser and Glen Presgraves. Previously she had served as anchor of the weekday morning and noon news for almost two decades. While at KYW-TV, she served as co-anchor of Evening Magazine for two years until it was canceled. In 2001, she moved on from the morning news and was promoted to 5 pm co-anchor until it was canceled in favor of Dr. Phil in 2003, as part of the station's "Make the Switch" promotion. Ciarrocchi was the city's longest-tenured female anchor.
The Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia inducted her into their Hall of Fame in 2000. In 2015, Ciarrocchi left CBS3 saying she was "not retiring, but rebooting".
# List of Billboard number-one R&B albums of 1970

These are the Billboard magazine R&B albums that reached number-one in 1970.

## Chart history

| Issue date | Album | Artist |
| January 3 | Puzzle People | The Temptations |
| January 10 | Puzzle People | The Temptations |
| January 17 | Puzzle People | The Temptations |
| January 24 | Puzzle People | The Temptations |
| January 31 | Puzzle People | The Temptations |
| February 7 | Puzzle People | The Temptations |
| February 14 | Diana Ross Presents The Jackson 5 | The Jackson 5 |
| February 21 | Diana Ross Presents The Jackson 5 | The Jackson 5 |
| February 28 | Diana Ross Presents The Jackson 5 | The Jackson 5 |
| March 7 | Diana Ross Presents The Jackson 5 | The Jackson 5 |
| March 14 | Diana Ross Presents The Jackson 5 | The Jackson 5 |
| March 21 | Diana Ross Presents The Jackson 5 | The Jackson 5 |
| March 28 | Diana Ross Presents The Jackson 5 | The Jackson 5 |
| April 4 | Diana Ross Presents The Jackson 5 | The Jackson 5 |
| April 11 | Diana Ross Presents The Jackson 5 | The Jackson 5 |
| April 18 | Psychedelic Shack | The Temptations |
| April 25 | Psychedelic Shack | The Temptations |
| May 2 | Psychedelic Shack | The Temptations |
| May 9 | Psychedelic Shack | The Temptations |
| May 16 | The Isaac Hayes Movement | Isaac Hayes |
| May 23 | The Isaac Hayes Movement | Isaac Hayes |
| May 30 | The Isaac Hayes Movement | Isaac Hayes |
| June 6 | The Isaac Hayes Movement | Isaac Hayes |
| June 13 | The Isaac Hayes Movement | Isaac Hayes |
| June 20 | ABC | The Jackson 5 |
| June 27 | ABC | The Jackson 5 |
| July 4 | ABC | The Jackson 5 |
| July 11 | ABC | The Jackson 5 |
| July 18 | ABC | The Jackson 5 |
| July 25 | ABC | The Jackson 5 |
| August 1 | ABC | The Jackson 5 |
| August 8 | The Isaac Hayes Movement | Isaac Hayes |
| August 15 | The Isaac Hayes Movement | Isaac Hayes |
| August 22 | ABC | The Jackson 5 |
| August 29 | ABC | The Jackson 5 |
| September 5 | ABC | The Jackson 5 |
| September 12 | ABC | The Jackson 5 |
| September 19 | ABC | The Jackson 5 |
| September 26 | Diana Ross | Diana Ross |
| October 3 | Diana Ross | Diana Ross |
| October 10 | Third Album | The Jackson 5 |
| October 17 | Third Album | The Jackson 5 |
| October 24 | Third Album | The Jackson 5 |
| October 31 | Third Album | The Jackson 5 |
| November 7 | Third Album | The Jackson 5 |
| November 14 | Third Album | The Jackson 5 |
| November 21 | Third Album | The Jackson 5 |
| November 28 | Third Album | The Jackson 5 |
| December 5 | Third Album | The Jackson 5 |
| December 12 | Third Album | The Jackson 5 |
| December 19 | Greatest Hits | Sly and the Family Stone |
| December 26 | ...To Be Continued | Isaac Hayes |
# Cohn, Oklahoma

Cohn is a former railroad switch and loading point on the St. Louis and San Francisco Railway in Pushmataha County, Oklahoma, United States, nine miles south of Talihina. It was named for William Cohn, gravel quarry operator. Cohn appears to have had a fairly short existence and never developed as a commercial or population center.
Prior to Oklahoma's statehood, the Cohn area was located in Wade County, a part of the Moshulatubbee District of the Choctaw Nation.
More information on Cohn may be found in the Pushmataha County Historical Society.
# CA9

CA9, CA 9, CA-9 or Ca.9 may refer to:
* California State Route 9, a highway in the US state of California
* California's 9th congressional district
* United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
* Carbonic anhydrase 9, an enzyme
* Caproni Ca.9, an airplane model from the early 1910s
# Let Your Conscience Be Your Guide

"Let Your Conscience Be Your Guide" is the debuting single for singer Marvin Gaye, released as Tamla 54041, in May 1961. It was also the first release off Gaye's debut album, The Soulful Moods of Marvin Gaye, in which most of the material was the singer's failed attempt at making an 'adult' record compared to Motown's younger R&B sound.

## Overview
### Background

In 1960, Marvin Gaye moved to Detroit with his mentor Harvey Fuqua, who had first booked him as a co-lead singer of "Harvey & the Moonglows", a splinter version of the popular fifties doo-wop group, the Moonglows. Fuqua and Gaye met up with several members of the Gordy family, and before long both of them were dating the female Gordy members Gwen and Anna respectively. Around that fall, Marvin was introduced to Motown Records CEO Berry Gordy after Gaye walked in during a party at the local Hitsville studios and played around on the piano. Gordy later signed Gaye first as a session drummer for Anna Records and eventually signed him into Motown's Tamla label as an artist. After several arguments over the direction of the album - the headstrong Marvin wanted to record a "Frank Sinatra-styled pop album" while Gordy wanted him to record R&B, the two came to a compromise, while most of Soulful Moods featured covers of jazz songs and Broadway tunes, three of the final songs on the album were produced in a rhythm and blues mode.

### Song style

This song was inspired by a Ray Charles ballad and featured background vocals by The Andantes. During the song Marvin mixes a smooth tenor with a few falsetto whoops.

### Release

Gordy released it with the b-side being the Anna Gordy and Harvey Fuqua-penned "Never Let You Go (Sha-Lu Bop)" in May 1961, a month after Marvin's 22nd birthday. Before its release, however, Marvin sought to begin his solo career with a new name. Inspired by Sam Cooke, Marvin added an "e" to his last name therefore becoming forever known as Marvin Gaye. Despite regional success in Detroit, the song failed to enter either the pop or R&B chart on the national Billboard magazine. Mary Wells later covered the song for her own debut Motown release, Bye Bye Baby I Don't Want to Take a Chance.

## Credits

* Lead vocals by Marvin Gaye
* Background vocals by The Andantes
* Instrumentation by The Funk Brothers
* Written and produced by Berry Gordy
# Clementine de Bourges

Clementine de Bourges (Unknown date, Lyon? - 30 September 1561, Lyon) was a French composer of the 16th century. Accounts affirmed that Clementine mastered several instruments. However, biographical information about her life is scarce. She is mostly known through her prolific compositions of classical music. She excelled in choral works and organic music. Mathematician and music writer Franz Gehring considered her compositions to be some of the most important of her time. She died one year after her husband had died fighting against the Huguenots in 1560.
# Levys Torres

Levys Judith Torres (born April 6, 1978) is a former Colombian female professional basketball player.
She competed at the 2011 Pan American Games as a member of the Colombia women's national basketball team.
# Parliament Square, Edinburgh

Parliament Square, Edinburgh, Scotland, is located off the High Street, part of the Royal Mile. The square is not a formal square, but consists of two sections surrounding St Giles Kirk on three sides: an L-shaped area to the east and south and another area on the west side of the church called West Parliament Square. The Edinburgh Mercat Cross is located on the east side of the square while an equestrian statue of Charles II of Scotland stands in front of the entrance to the Supreme Courts of Scotland adjoining Parliament House, on the west side. The Queensberry Memorial to the 5th Duke of Buccleuch, stands in West Parliament Square.
The square also includes a statue of James Braidwood, erected in 2008, who founded what is asserted to be the world's first municipal fire service, in Edinburgh, after the Great Fire of Edinburgh in 1824.

## History

The square came into existence in 1632 as a forecourt to the Parliament House on the old graveyard of St Giles Kirk. Parliament House not only housed the pre-union Parliament of Scotland but also the Court of Session (the supreme civil court in Scotland). This made the square a centre for the meeting of politicians and lawyers before they entered the building, from the time of its creation until the dissolution of the Scottish parliament with the Act of Union in 1707.
Another building adjacent to the square was the Old Tolbooth, which was "used variously as a meeting place for the Town Council, a tax office, law court and prison, it was finally torn down in 1817". It was from there in 1661 that those found guilty of high treason after the Restoration were taken to be executed next to the mercat cross.
Henry Cockburn lamented the loss of the square's historical name, Parliament Close, a change he attributed to the silliness of fashion ("foppery") when he wrote his memoir of life in Edinburgh in the 1820s.
# Cerro Blanco mine

The Cerro Blanco mine is one of the largest titanium mines in Chile. The mine is located in Atacama Region. The mine has reserves amounting to 116 million tonnes of ore grading 2.1% titanium.
# Cohiño

Cohiño is a town in the Arenas de Iguña municipality of the Spanish region of Cantabria. Locally the town is also known as Palazuelos. In the year 2004 the population of Cohiño was 71. The village is located 0.6 kilometers (0.37 mi) from the capital of the municipality, Arenas de Iguña, and 180 meters (591 feet) above sea level. Several historical sites can be found in Cohiño, notably the parish church of Santa Marina, built during the 15th or 16th century, and the hermitage of the Remedies.
# Folkston Railfan Platform

The Folkston Railfan Platform is located in Folkston, Georgia along CSX Transportation's Nahunta Subdivision, and provides a location where railfans can safely view and photograph trains. With the help of a $30,000 state grant, the city built the train-watching platform in 2001 and is promoted by county and state tourism agencies.
Since that time, the city has attracted thousands of railfans from across the nation who come to Folkston to see the dozens of CSX and the six Amtrak trains (including the daily Amtrak Auto Train) that operate between cities in Florida and cities in the south, midwest, and northeast. The platform is equipped with ceiling fans and a radio scanner that allows railfans to hear railroad-related radio traffic. Wireless internet access is available.
The double-track mainline that passes through town sees about 40 trains each day. Most CSX freight traffic into or out of Florida passes through Folkston.
# Directorate for Studies and Experiments

The Directorate for Studies and Experiments (Italian acronym DSSE) was an aeronautic tests centre established in the 1930s at Montecelio, near Rome. It took over the patrimony of experience gathered by the Italian Royal Airforce on the location since the end of World War I. In the 1920s the centre facilities already included a wind tunnel. Around the DSSE soon a new town developed, Guidonia. In the last years before the outbreak of World War II, DSSE grew into a world-known aeronautics testing ground. At the Directorate for Studies and Experiments there were many advanced facilities, such as one of the first wind tunnels, an ultrasonic tunnel, the weightlessness simulator called ‘pneumatic tank for high altitude’ and a centrifugal apparatus to study loss of orientation in space. Many of these tools were used by the Center for Studies and Research in Aeronautical Medicine research and anticipated more advanced technological equipment to be employed later In that field and Space activities at large. in Space Medicine. The more outstanding examples are the flight simulator provided with a cycle-ergonometer, the centrifugal device, the pressurized suit and the airtight cabin: these last two pieces of equipment were used by Mario Pezzi to attain his altitude records in the 1940s. DSSE was meant to become the only State Agency devoted to aeronautics research coordinating private firms too, such as Savoia-Marchetti, Caproni, Fiat, CANT and others, in order to avoid overlapping and attain maximum efficiency. DSSE collected as well foreign data on aeronautic matters and overlooked military and university research. The aim was to become a unique collector of experiences and information such as to promote the Italian Royal Airforce as world leader. That aim was only partly attained especially in airplane engine studies where DSSE myopia hampered the development of high performance power plants.
# Let Your Body Go Downtown

"Let Your Body Go Downtown" is a song co-written by Lynsey de Paul and Mike Moran, and recorded by the Martyn Ford Orchestra as a single on 18 March 1977 on the Mountain record label. A 12-inch single was also released. It was also released in France, Germany, Italy and The Netherlands on Vertigo Records. It was a BBC Radio 1 "Record of the Week" and playlist by a number of UK regional radio stations. As noted by Record World magazine, it took the single three months to enter the UK Singles Chart. However, the song reached No. 38 on that chart, No. 34 on the NME singles chart, No. 37 on the EveryHit Retrocharts and No. 12 on the UK Disco Chart, published by Record Mirror. It was also released as a track on the album Ronnie Jones Presents Let-Your-Body-Go-With-The-Disco released on the Phillips record label in Italy and it received numerous radio plays there as listed in "Radiocorrier". A live performance of the song featuring Ford, his orchestra and backing singers was shown on the 12 May 1977 edition of Top of the Pops.
The song was followed by another de Paul/Moran penned release, "Going to a Disco", in a similar vein, also released on the Mountain record label in 1977 as a 7 inch and 12 inch single but did not chart although it received a positive review from the British DJ James Hamilton, as well as in the British mainstream press. It is also mentioned alongside "Let Your Body Go Downtown" in the books The Virgin Encyclopedia of 70s Music and Complete UK Hit Singles 1952-2006.
"Let Your Body Go Downtown" is still played on the radio, most recently on the Ana Matronic Disco Devotion radio show on BBC Radio 2, on Funky Tuesday and on Disco Magic.