OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Isabelle Demers

Isabelle Demers (/dəˈmɛərs/) is a Quebec concert organist.

## Life

Born in Lachine, Quebec, Demers began studying piano at the age of six with Mrs. France David. At the age of 11, she entered the Conservatoire de musique du Québec à Montréal and continued in piano with Madeleine Bélanger and Raoul Sosa. She started studying organ at the age of 16, in private lessons with Yves Garand. The following year, parallel to the piano, she continued to play the organ with Jean Le Buis [fr] and Régis Rousseau. She competed in piano and organ in the spring of 2003.
During her stay at the Conservatory, she won many prizes, including second prize in the Montreal Symphony Orchestra Competition in 2000. She is also the recipient of several scholarships from the Wilfrid Pelletier and McAbbie Foundations for her excellent academic results.
In 2003, she received a grant from the Canada Council for the Arts to study piano at the École Normale de Musique de Paris for one year. Having decided to abandon the piano to devote herself to the organ, she auditioned in 2004 at the Juilliard School in New York to do her master's degree. She entered Paul Jacobs's class. She graduated in 2006, at the same time as Daniel Sullivan, Chelsea Chen and Cameron Carpenter. She was awarded the Godfrey Hewitt Fellowship in 2006. Under the supervision of Carl Schachter, she continued her doctoral studies on the motifs used in Bach's St John Passion.
During her studies at Juilliard, she was assistant organist at Trinity Church on Wall Street in New York and participated in several competitions: Miami, Arthur-Poister (Syracuse), Dublin, CCO, NYACOP, Jordan. She played at the 2008 National Convention of the American Guild of Organists, in Minneapolis, and that of Washington, D.C. in 2010.
Following her participation in the "Royal Canadian College of Organists" (RCC/RCCO) national competition in 2005, she was invited to play at the 2009 convention in Toronto.
She was the guest organist at the American Institute of Organbuilders and the International Society of Organbuilders (AIO-ISO) convention held in Montreal in August 2010.
She plays across Canada and the United States and is regularly invited to play at the basilique Notre-Dame de Montréal.
Her virtuoso piano technique and the fact that she plays all her repertoire from memory set her apart in the world of organists.
She currently serves as professor of organ at the Schulich School of Music at McGill University in Montreal, Canada.

## Recordings

* The new and the old – l’ancien et le nouveau, Acis APL 42386 (2010): J. S. Bach, Prelude and fugue in D major BWV 532 – Prokofiev, 7 pieces from the Romeo and Juliet ballet (transc. Isabelle Demers) – Reger, Introduction, Variations and Fugue on an Original Theme, Op. 73, on the Marcussen organ (1995) in the St. Augustine Chapel of Tonbridge School,(Angland).
# Blessing Igbojionu

Blessing Igbojionu // (born 26 September 1982) is a Nigerian former footballer who played as a forward for the Nigeria women's national football team.
She represented Nigeria at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece. At the club level, she played for Pelican Stars.
# Ixora yavitensis

Ixora yavitensis is a species of shrub or small tree in the family Rubiaceae. It is native to South America.
# Alabama State Route 265

State Route 265 (SR 265) is a 21-mile-long (34 km) route that serves as a connection between SR 21/SR 47 at Beatrice with SR 28/SR 41 at Camden.

## Route description

The northern terminus of SR 265 is located at its intersection with SR 28/SR 41 in Camden. The route then takes a southerly track to its southern terminus at SR 21/SR 47 in Beatrice.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Monroe | Beatrice | 0.000 | 0.000 | SR 21 / SR 47 – Monroeville, Oak Hill, Pine Apple | Southern terminus |
| Wilcox | Camden | 20.848 | 33.552 | SR 28 / SR 41 (Claiborne Street) – Selma, Monroeville, Thomaston | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# The Baby Snakes

The Baby Snakes were an Irish rock band formed in 1985. The original line-up featured Frank Rynne, Niall O'Sullivan and Johnny Bonney. In October 1985 they recorded a radio session for Dave Fanning's RTÉ radio show and reached No. 13 in Fanning's Fab 50, an end-of-year listeners poll, in December 1985. Their first L.P., Sweet Hunger, featured Brian Downey from Thin Lizzy on drums. Their second L.P. was produced by Dave Goodman. In 1988, after a BBC Radio 1 session for Janice Long, the band moved to London with new drummer Stephen R Kennedy [now a hydro engineer in France] who previously played in a band headed by Noel Phelan (now a house DJ) where they played a mix of underground venues as well as The Marquee.

## Discography

* Song "Johnny" - Various Artists - Weird Weird World of Guru Weirdbrain LP - Hotwire Records - HWLP8505 - IRL - 1985
* Songs for Subliminal Kids EP 7" - Santides Records - SAN 0057 - IRL – 1987
* This City Sucks (live) - Cassette FOAD Records - ??? - January 1988
* Sweet Hunger LP FOAD Records - FOAD 7 - June 1988 Produced by Ian Bryon and Paul Thomas.
* Rebel Radio LP - Santides Records - SAN0089 - July 1990 Produced by Dave Goodman
* Looking for Strange (Cassette) - Santides, 1990
* Four Foot Tapping Greats EP 7" - Santides Records - SUE 66 - UK - 1992 Four Johnny Cash covers, 2 recorded in mono.
# Bad World

Bad World is a three-issue comic book mini-series published by American company Avatar Press. It is written by Warren Ellis and illustrated by Jacen Burrows. The series consists of three issues and was published from July through October of 2001. The general theme and tone of the series was continued in Bad Signal.

## Overview

Unlike most comic books, Bad World is a work of nonfiction and does not contain characters, plots, or a recurring storyline. Instead, the writing in each issue is a series of observations by Ellis on stories which are incredibly bizarre, but true. The series repeatedly deals with subjects such as serial killers, conspiracy theorists, UFO cultists, and religious fanatics, bizarre acts such as cannibalism, necrophilia, and bestiality, and unusual beliefs such as urine therapy, inedia, and Flat Earthers.
Burrows' art provides a background for Ellis' observations. Though drawn in a realistic style, the art often stylizes or parodies the material being discussed; for example, on a page about a woman who claims that she and her children are alien/human hybrids, Burrows draws a woman sitting in a rocking chair and holding two infant Greys.

## Collected editions

The three issue mini-series was collected into a trade paperback in 2002 (ISBN 0970678487).
# Ramgarh, Jammu and Kashmir Assembly constituency

Ramgarh Assembly constituency is an assembly constituency in the Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly.

## Members of Legislative Assembly

| Year | Member | Party | Party |
| 2024 | Devinder Kumar Manyal | | Bharatiya Janata Party |

## Election results
### 2024

Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly election, 2024: Ramgarh :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | BJP | Devinder Kumar Manyal | 35,672 | 51.53 | |
| | INC | Yash Paul Kundal | 21,470 | 31.02 | |
| | JKAP | Sahil Bharti | 10,426 | 15.06 | |
| | BSP | Parshotam Singh | 457 | 0.66 | |
| | Independent | Manoj Kumar | 208 | 0.30 | |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | 283 | 0.41 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 14,202 | 20.51 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 69,224 | | |
| | BJP win (new seat) | BJP win (new seat) | BJP win (new seat) | BJP win (new seat) | BJP win (new seat) |
# Karl-Heinz Kamp

Karl-Heinz "Kalli" Kamp (born 26 September 1946) is a German retired football player and coach. He spent 13 seasons in the Bundesliga with Werder Bremen. As of July 2012, he works as a scout for Werder Bremen.
# Hockey at the 2006 Commonwealth Games

Field hockey at the 2006 Commonwealth Games took place between 16 March and 24 March for women and for men, between 17 March and 24 March. Both competitions consisted of a round robin stage of two groups of five with the winners and runners-up of each group qualifying for the semifinals.
All matches were played at the State Netball and Hockey Centre in the Parkville area of Melbourne.

## Men's tournament
### Medallists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men | Australia Australia Jamie Dwyer Liam de Young Michael McCann Robert Hammond Nathan Eglington Mark Knowles Luke Doerner Grant Schubert Bevan George Stephen Lambert Aaron Hopkins Matthew Wells Travis Brooks Brent Livermore Dean Butler Stephen Mowlam Coach: Barry Dancer | Pakistan Pakistan Salman Akbar Imram Warsi Muhammad Saqlain Dilawar Hussain Adnan Maqsood Tariq Aziz Rehan Butt Muhammad Shabbir Nasir Ahmed Mudassar Ali Khan Shakeel Abbasi Imran Khan Yousafzai Muhammad Zakir Muhammad Imran Zeeshan Ashraf Muhammad Zubair Coach: Asif Bajwa | Malaysia Malaysia Ibrahim Mohamed Nasihin Rahim Muhamad Amin Boon Huat Chua Kali Logan Raj Kuhan Shanmuganathan Bakar Nor Azlan Megat Termizi Megat Azrafiq Mohan Jiwa Nor Mohamed Madzli Tengku Ahmad Mat Radzi Mohamed Rodzhanizam Kali Keevan Raj Abu Ismail Azlan Misron Mohan Jivan Kumar Subramaniam Coach: Wallace Tan |

### Men's team rosters
## Women's tournament
### Medallists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Women | Australia Australia Toni Cronk Suzie Faulkner Karen Smith Kim Walker Rebecca Sanders Kate Hollywood Emily Halliday Madonna Blyth Wendy Beattie Nicole Arrold Kobie McGurk Rachel Imison Angie Skirving Melanie Twitt Sarah Taylor Nikki Hudson Coach: Frank Murray | India India Helen Mary Kanti Baa Nilima Kujur Rajwinder Kaur Sumrai Tete Masira Surin Subhadra Pradhan Asunta Lakra Jyoti Sunita Kullu Mamta Kharab Jasjeet Kaur Handa Surinder Kaur Saba Anjum Karim Sanggai Chanu Sarita Lakra Rajni Bala Coach: Maharaj Krishan Kaushik | England England Carolyn Reid Beth Storry Lisa Wooding Crista Cullen Melanie Clewlow Helen Grant Helen Richardson Lucilla Wright Kate Walsh Jennie Bimson Alex Danson Joanne Ellis Cathy Gilliat-Smith Charlotte Hartley Rebecca Herbert Chloe Rogers Coach: Danny Kerry |
# Alabama State Route 285

State Route 285 (SR 285) is a 1.293-mile-long (2.081 km) route that serves as a connection between US 431 at Lakepoint State Park to SR 165 north of Wylaunee in eastern Barbour County. The entire route is known as Old Highway 165 for its entire length, as it is a former alignment of SR 165.

## Route description

The southern terminus of SR 285 is located at its intersection with US 431 at Lakepoint State Park. From this point the route travels in an easterly direction prior to turning to the northeast en route to its northern terminus at SR 165.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Barbour County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Lakepoint State Park | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 431 (SR 1) – Eufaula, Phenix City | Southern terminus |
| ​ | 1.293 | 2.081 | SR 165 | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Spasoje Bulajič

Spasoje Bulajič (born 24 November 1975) is a Slovenian former footballer who represented his country at Euro 2000 and the 2002 World Cup.

## Club career

Born in Slovenj Gradec, Bulajič started his football career at his home club Rudar Velenje. In the 1994–95 season he had short spell at Olimpija Ljubljana. After two seasons in Celje, he moved to Maribor. He was named 1997 Slovenian Youth Footballer of the Year and 1998 Slovenian Footballer of the Year, as Maribor won two consecutive Slovenian Championships and one Slovenian Cup. Later he played for German Köln and Mainz 05, Slovenian Mura Murska Sobota and Cypriot AEL Limassol and AEP Paphos FC. In the 2008–09 season, he again played for Celje.

## International career

Bulajič made his debut for Slovenia in a March 1998 friendly match away against Poland, coming on as a 46th-minute substitute for Andrej Poljšak, and earned a total of 26 caps, scoring 1 goal. He was a participant at the Euro 2000 and World Cup 2002. His final international was an April 2004 friendly away against Switzerland.

### International goals

    Scores and results list Slovenia's goal tally first.
| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 22 April 1998 | Fazanerija, Murska Sobota | Czech Republic | 1–0 | 1–3 | Friendly match |

## Honours
### Maribor

* Slovenian PrvaLiga: 1996–97, 1997–98
* Slovenian Cup: 1996–97

### AEP Paphos

* Cypriot Second Division: 2007–08
# Brain Bar

Brain Bar is an annual event held in Budapest, Hungary. It has been referred to as "a sort of South By Southwest on the Danube" as it is both a tech conference and a music festival.
In addition to keynote presentations, it also features roundtable talks and debates that set up opposing viewpoints against each other, meant to encourage audience members' participation. The festival also has DJ sets, live music and dance as an integral part of the program.

## History

Brain Bar was founded 2015 by Gergely Böszörményi-Nagy with the goal of creating a platform concerned mostly with future studies. The event grapples with future scenarios in the areas of technology, business, politics and lifestyle. Its talks are supposed to challenge commonly held beliefs.
In 2017 the platform "Future Jobs" was launched, which offers jobs from the fields of communication, design, IT, services and business and claims to be a "opportunity for young people to learn what employers are looking for, to inform educators about the requirements of tomorrow, and to help employers learn more about today’s talent." In 2018, Brain Bar launched its business-focused workshops, called "Mastermind Sessions".
In 2019 the event attracted 15,000 attendees, the livestream audience was 50,000. A large number of tickets (5,000) were given away for free to European students and teachers.

## Speakers and partnerships

Brain Bar has featured figures including Canadian psychologist Jordan B. Peterson, model and dietitian Maye Musk, PayPal co-founder Peter Thiel, restaurateur Massimo Bottura, EU Commissioner for Competition Margrethe Vestager, sci-fi author Ted Chiang, Google Vice President Jacquelline Fuller, former President of Estonia Toomas Hendrik Ilves, retired astronaut Chris Hadfield, paleontologist Jack Horner, criminal law professor Gabriel Hallevy, co-founder of Pirate Bay Peter Sunde and robot Sophia.
Brain Bar formed partnerships with Deloitte, BMW, Vodafone, OTP, Bosch, MOL and WIRED as its media partner. Other sponsors include Google, E.ON and BlackRock.
In previous years the festival has included moderators from Forbes, the Financial Times and Politico Europe.
# Amy Castle

Amy Castle is an American actress and internet personality. She is known for her role as Viki Vanderheusen on Passions, and as the "Cuppycake Girl".

## Career

On February 26, 1994, she sang The Cuppycake Song at 3 years old. She released an album called Balloons in 1995 to go along with the song. The original video went viral on the internet.
After that, she began studying acting at the age of 4, and signed with her manager and first agent in Fall of 1998. On her fifth audition, she landed the role of young Ally on the hit TV series Ally McBeal. During the show's second and third seasons she appeared in eight episodes. Since then, she has appeared in many other shows, including The Norm Show, Providence, Lizzie McGuire, Oliver Beene, Malcolm in the Middle, and Summerland.
In 2002, Castle won a Young Artist Award for "Best Performance In A Comedy Series - Guest Starring Young Actress" for her work on Lizzie McGuire in the episode "Just Like Lizzie". In the summer of 2007, Castle booked what is currently her largest role to date, a recurring part on the daytime drama Passions. She plays Viki, the niece of Harmony resident Esme Vanderheusen.
In 2009, Castle played Tara on General Hospital.
In 2010, she played Amy Dillard in the episode "Nevada vs Senator Harper" of The Defenders.

## Filmography

* 1998–2000: Ally McBeal as Young Ally (7 episodes)
* 1999: The Norm Show as Khali (1 episode)
* 2001: Providence as Lisa (1 episode)
* 2002: Lizzie McGuire as Andie Robinson (1 episode)
* 2004: Malcolm in the Middle as Hayley (1 episode)
* 2004: Oliver Beene as Bonnie (1 episode)
* 2005: Summerland as Regan (1 episode)
* 2007–08: Passions as Viki Vanderheusen (Role: August 20, 2007 — July 14, 2008)
* 2009: General Hospital as Tara (Recurring)
* 2010: The Defenders as Amy Dillard (Co-Star)
# William Trimmer

William Henry Trimmer (c. 1822 – 22 December 1867) was a vigneron and politician in the early colony of South Australia.
Trimmer may have arrived in South Australia on the Guiana from London in March 1842.
In 1843 he leased farmland on the banks of the Sturt River. Between 1859 and 1861 he planted some 15 acres (6 ha) of grapes at his vineyard. The property, "Fairford" in the Adelaide suburb of Sturt on which he built a modest house and wine cellar. He purchased the property from the South Australian Company in 1862.
He was a Justice of the Peace and Chairman of the District Council of Brighton 1866–1867. He was a candidate for one of two seats of Noarlunga in the South Australian House of Assembly in 1865, and came a credible third in the contest (John Colton 348, John Carr 303, Trimmer 261), but votes cast at Happy Valley could not be included, as the returns had been signed by the Poll Clerk rather than the Returning Officer. This put Trimmer in second place, thus giving him a seat. His offer to waive any objections could not be accepted, so immediately on taking his seat on 9 March 1865 he resigned in favour of Carr.
His last months were made miserable by the effects of delirium tremens, and he killed himself by swallowing a large quantity of laudanum.
He left his property to his wife and to Edward Amand Wright, a friend of 20 years. It is likely that Trimmer's cellar building was designed by Edmund Wright, Edward's brother. The property was in 1876 sold to Henry Laffer, hence its colloquial name "Laffer's Triangle". Fairford House, together with its coach-house, gardens and remaining vineyards, is State Heritage listed, and now forms part of the Warriparinga Living Kaurna Cultural Centre.

## Other interests

He was a member of the Free Rifles Corps, a volunteer regiment, and elected Captain in 1860.
He was a breeder of thoroughbred horses and a member of the building committee for St. Mary's Anglican Church, which opened in September 1847.

## Family

Trimmer married Eliza Catherine Duthy (c. 1831 – 16 January 1883). Their children included:
* James Trimmer (1850 – 18 October 1880)
* William Trimmer (1851 – 10 August 1915) married Mary Anne Daly ( –1919) in 1899
* Edmund Trimmer (1852 – 8 April 1889) married Emily Frances Barnes
* Frederick Trimmer (28 May 1854 – 12 August 1913) married Lilian Mary Dalzell on 16 January 1883
* Leonard Mortimer Trimmer (5 August 1855 – 18 August 1898)
* Alexander Trimmer (24 December 1857 – ) married Alice Jane Cleminson
* Ernest Trimmer (3 August 1859 – 2 July 1930) married Eliza Haynes (24 August 1865 – 29 October 1953) on 10 October 1883, lived Tanunda then Price Crescent, Lower Mitcham
* Maud Trimmer (19 May 1863 – )
* Percival Trimmer (11 February 1866 – 15th May 1934) married Mary Ellen "Nellie" Haynes (c. 1866 – 30 January 1950) on 4 March 1890, lived at "Fairford" Tanunda, later Baliol Street, College Park.
# Exotica (book)

Exotica: Fabricated Soundscapes in a Real World is a 1999 non-fiction book by David Toop. The work was first published on 15 June 1999 through Serpent's Tail and focuses on the musical genre exotica.

## Synopsis

In the book Toop discusses the musical genre of exotica as well as the general listener reaction. He also discusses his personal history with music, as personal tragedies left him feeling that music was trivial in comparison to his own grief. Toop details several recordings and includes interviews with musicians such as Burt Bacharach, Bill Laswell, and the Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E.

## Reception

Critical reception has been predominantly positive. The A.V. Club reviewed Exotica in 2002 and wrote that "The book is not always successful and sometimes close to incoherent, but it's a daring, unique effort." The Chicago Reader and New Statesman also reviewed the work, and the Chicago Reader commented that "Exotica is less an extension of Toop's worldview than a reiteration of it" but that "Even repeating himself, Toop's a more interesting read than almost anyone else writing about music today."
# Whitfield railway line

The Whitfield railway line was a 2 ft 6 in (762 mm) narrow gauge railway located in north-eastern Victoria, Australia, branching from the main North East railway at Wangaratta to the terminus of Whitfield.

## Overview

the Whitfield railway line was the first of four narrow gauge lines of the Victorian Railways. Unlike the other three narrow gauge lines, it was built through mostly flat, open, agricultural country, following the King River. The 30.5-mile (49 km) line was built as a narrow gauge one because it was thought that it might be extended into the mountainous country to the south, although that never happened. One of the proposed extensions was to Tolmie.
The line was opened in March 1899, and was the first of the narrow gauge lines to close, in October 1953. It relied mostly on local agricultural traffic, and opened with a daily mixed train. By the 1930s, that had been reduced to a weekly goods service, and stayed at that level until the railway closed. There was only one lineside industry, a dairy at Moyhu, and the majority of stations were nameboards at road crossings.

## Whitfield to Wangaratta Rail Heritage Trail

In the 2000s, a Whitfield to Wangaratta Rail Heritage Trail was proposed, which would have followed some of the former railway route, but it never developed beyond an on-road trail which roughly paralleled the route.
# Simon G. Atkins Academic & Technology High School

Simon G. Atkins Academic & Technology High School is a high school in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. It opened in the fall of 2005 as a technology magnet school. Atkins is distinct in that it houses three separate academies: Biotechnology, Computer Technology, and Pre-Engineering. These departments were originally three separate schools under the Atkins Complex, but as of the 2010–11 school year, the schools were integrated into one establishment, for administrative ease. The three departments offer students various "majors," which provide focused environments in which students can explore their interests before they enroll in college. The school is named after Simon Green Atkins.

## Facility

The school was designed for 1,000 students, with core space for 1,400. Among the 28 classrooms, special labs and technology spaces were planned for hands-on learning in computer engineering, chemistry, biology, biotechnology research, physics, and physical science. An open cafeteria space features ample natural lighting and high ceilings with exposed structural components. The exposed structure is continued throughout the main gymnasium, the auxiliary gym, and the school’s central circulation spine. The state-of-the-art auditorium, with seating for 800, features a movable wall to accommodate different uses. In addition to the typical functions of a school media center, the space has computer and classroom areas equipped with electronic whiteboards and network access, and multimedia workstation available for student use.

## Athletics

Sports available include football, lacrosse, wrestling, cross country, track, tennis, swimming, and soccer, among others. A football and track stadium is located on the campus, adjacent to a tennis court, as well as football and soccer practice fields.

## Controversy

In 2015 two students were charged with making felony threats of violence against the school. One of these student's family made accusations of administrative disciplinary overreach due to actions taken by the school administration over threats of violence from a teenage student. They filed a lawsuit alleging the investigation was mishandled because the student was questioned without his parents being present after they asked to be.