OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Benjamin Azamati

Benjamin Azamati-Kwaku (born 14 January 1998) is a Ghanaian sprinter, who currently competes for ASICS Global.
He made history by breaking a 22-year national record held by Leo Myles Mills on 26 March 2021 in Texas by clocking 9.97 seconds to qualify him for the Tokyo Summer Olympics.
Mustafa Ussif, the Sports Minister and Dr Bella Bello Bitugu, the Director of the University of Ghana Sports Directorate, congratulated Benjamin Azamati on the national feat.

## Early life and education

Azamati was born on 14 January 1998 to John and Faustina Azamati in Akim Oda, Ghana.
His preferred sport growing up was football, but transitioned to athletics while attending Presbyterian Boys' Senior High School in Accra where his running talent was discovered by his PE masters (Nathaniel Botchway, Gideon Dukplah and Kofi Dadzie).

## Occupation and honors

As a 21-year old he emerged as an Olympic hopeful for Ghana in the sprints after running 100 metres in 10.02 seconds HT at the 2019 Ghana's Fastest Human competition. He won a gold medal in the 4x100m relay at the 2019 African Games in Rabat. He won the GUSA 100m on two occasions.
In 2021, he improved the 100m national record with 9.97 and improved his 200m personal best to 20.13.
On 25 March 2022, Azamati improved his own 100m national record to an early world lead of 9.90 seconds in Texas, USA, making him the joint 4th fastest collegiate of all-time with Trayvon Bromell. This mark also placed him within the top 50 all-time 100m sprint performances with only 6 Africans running faster in the continent at the time.

## Personal bests
### Outdoor

* 100 metres - 9.90 (+2.0 m/s, Texas 2022)
* 200 metres - 20.13 (+1.1 m/s, Texas 2021)

### Indoor

* 60 metres - 6.54 ( Albuquerque 2022)
* 200 metres - 20.57 (Texas 2022)

## Achievements
### International championships

Representing  Ghana :
| Year | Competition | Position | Event | Time | Venue |
| 2019 | African Games | 1st | 4 × 100 m relay | 38.30 | Rabat, Morocco |
| 2019 | World Championships | 13th | 4 x 100 m relay | 38.24 (SB) | Doha, Qatar |
| 2021 | World Relay Championships | DQ | 4 x 100 m relay | — | Chorzów, Poland |
| 2021 | 2020 Summer Olympics | DQ | 4 x 100 m relay | — | Tokyo |
| 2022 | Oslo ExxonMobil Bislett Games | 4th | 100m | 10.15 | Oslo |
| 2022 | Paris-St-Denis Meeting Areva | 8th | 200m | 20.77 | Paris |
| 2022 | 2022 World Athletics Championships | 29th | 100m | 10.18 | Oregon |
| 2022 | 2022 World Athletics Championships | 5th | 4 x 100m relay | 38.07 (NR) | Oregon |
| 2022 | Commonwealth Games | 4th | 100 m | 10.16 | Birmingham |
# New Hampshire Route 77

New Hampshire Route 77 (abbreviated NH 77) is a 17.874-mile-long (28.765 km) nominally east–west highway in Hillsborough and Merrimack counties in southern New Hampshire. It runs from New Boston to Dunbarton. Though labeled as east–west, the road has a north–south alignment for half of its length.
The western terminus is in New Boston at New Hampshire Route 13 and New Hampshire Route 136. The eastern terminus of NH 77 is in Dunbarton at New Hampshire Route 13.

## Route description

NH 77's western terminus is at NH 13 in New Boston, just north of the town's central village, where it forks off to the north on Weare Road. Entering Weare, the road changes names to Dustin Tavern Road. At Country Three Corners, it meets the eastern terminus of NH 149 and merges with NH 114, where the name changes to South Stark Highway. Heading due north and passing by the eastern slopes of Mount Wallingford, the two routes cross through the main village of Weare at the center of town, where the road becomes North Stark Highway. and upon crossing the Piscataquog River, at a hard right turn NH 77 leaves NH 114/Stark Highway to join Concord Stage Road. Winding past Weare Town Forest and leaving near the northeast corner of the town, NH 77 enters Dunbarton near the northern end of town and reaches its eastern terminus at NH 13.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Hillsborough | New Boston | 0.000 | 0.000 | NH 13 (Mont Vernon Road/Meetinghouse Hill Road) – Mont Vernon, Goffstown, Manchester | Southern terminus; southern end of concurrency with NH 136; eastern terminus of NH 136 |
| Hillsborough | New Boston | 0.335 | 0.539 | NH 136 west (Francestown Road) – Francestown, Peterborough | Northern end of concurrency with NH 136 to NH 47 |
| Hillsborough | Weare | 6.005 | 9.664 | NH 149 west (Deering Center Road) – Deering, Hillsborough | Eastern terminus of NH 149 |
| Hillsborough | Weare | 6.143 | 9.886 | NH 114 south (South Stark Highway) – Goffstown | Southern end of concurrency with NH 114 |
| Hillsborough | Weare | 10.522 | 16.934 | NH 114 (North Stark Highway) – Henniker | Northern end of concurrency with NH 114 |
| Merrimack | Dunbarton | 17.874 | 28.765 | NH 13 (Stark Highway North) – Concord, Goffstown | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# New Hampshire Route 87

New Hampshire Route 87 is a 6.317-mile-long (10.166 km) east–west highway in Rockingham County in southeastern New Hampshire connecting Newfields to Epping. The eastern terminus of NH 87 is in Newfields at its junction with New Hampshire Route 85. The western terminus is in Epping at its junction with New Hampshire Route 125.

## Route description

NH 87 begins in the west at NH 125 in Epping, north of downtown. The highway proceeds eastward out of town and crosses into Newfields. NH 87 continues to the town center of Newfields, where it ends at an intersection with NH 85 near the Squamscott River.
In Newfields, the highway is known locally as Piscassic Road. In Epping, the highway is known locally as Hedding Road.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Rockingham County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Epping | 0.000 | 0.000 | NH 125 (Calef Highway) – Brentwood, Lee | Western terminus |
| Newfields | 6.317 | 10.166 | NH 85 (Main Street / Exeter Road) to NH 108 – Newfields, Exeter | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Silver Oaks International School - Bachupally Campus, Hyderabad

Silver Oaks International Schools is a group of Indian educational institutions established in April 2002. The chain of schools opened its first campus at Bachupally, Hyderabad, and currently operates five campuses in Hyderabad, Bangalore and Visakhapatnam. Its tagline is 'character first, competence next,' and its processes and values claim to be largely drawn from the freedom fighter era in India's history.
The courses and curricula offered differ from campus to campus; the CBSE and IB curricula are offered across all campuses. The school has many competitor schools in Hyderabad including Oakridge International School and Chirec International School.

## Curriculum
### PP1 to Grade 6 - PYP

The IB Primary Years Program (PYP) is a theme/research-based learning methodology for children aged 3–12.

### Grade 7 to Grade 12 - CBSE

CBSE provides instruction in health and physical education, life skills, values education, art education, work education and other co-scholastic areas. The school is also an exam centre for CBSE Grade 10 and 12 board examinations and also NEET.

## Facilities
### Sports facilities

* Swimming
* Tennis
* Skating
* Basketball
* Football
* Badminton

### Labs

* Chemistry Lab
* Physics Lab
* Biology Lab
* Atal Tinkering Lab

## Uniform / dress code

The school has a uniform dress code for all students which involves a black pinstriped bottom matched with a white shirt with silver oaks logo. The students also wear a red windcheater when its windy or cold. Senior School students also have an additional grey waistcoat as a part of their uniform. The school recommends black running shoes and parents are free to purchase the brand of their choice. From 2019 the school introduced sports dress which involves a grey quickdry T-shirt with a black track pant.

## Other campuses in the group

| Campus | City | State | Founding year | Principal |
| Bachupally | Hyderabad | Telangana | 2002 | Seetha Murty |
| Sarjapur Rd | Bangalore | Karnataka | | Shailaja Vittaldev |
| Visakhapatnam | Visakhapatnam | Andhra Pradesh | 2017 | Sunitha Yernagula |
| Whitefield | Bangalore | Karnataka | 2019 | Shobna Dhamija |
| Okadale | Hyderabad | Telangana | Upcoming | Rachana Sharma |

## Programmes offered at other campuses

| Campus | CBSE | IB - PYP (Grade PP1–6) | IB - MYP (Grade 7-10) | IB - DP (Grade 11-12) |
| Hyderabad | ✔ Grade 1 - 12 | ✔ | | |
| Sarjapur Rd., Bangalore | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
| Whitefield, Bangalore | In Process | Candidate School | | |
| Visakhapatnam | ✔ Grade 1 - 10 | ✔ | | |

## Controversies

In 2017, Silver Oaks was accused of ignoring the fact that its minor students attending a three-day event conducted in Bangalore, which had been organized by a student, were served alcohol.
# New Jersey Route 16 (pre-1927)

Pre-1927 Route 16 was a route in New Jersey that ran from Princeton north to Morristown, existing from 1921 to 1927. Today, it is part of the following routes:
* U.S. Route 206
* U.S. Route 202 in New Jersey
# Vaucluse (plantation)

Vaucluse was a villa in Fairfax County, Virginia. Located three miles (5 km) from Alexandria and 10 miles (16 km) from Washington, D.C., on a hill near the Virginia Theological Seminary. It was owned first by Dr. James Craik, and later by the Fairfax family, the first being Thomas Fairfax, 9th Lord Fairfax of Cameron.

## Dr. James Craik

Dr. Craik, surgeon in the Virginia Regiment, and the Continental Army, was persuaded by Washington after the Revolutionary War, to move his practice to Alexandria, Virginia. Dr. Craik settled at Vaucluse, where he died on February 6, 1814.

## Thomas Fairfax

Thomas Fairfax was the son of Bryan Fairfax. He oversaw his land holdings of forty thousand acres, and established his family at Vaucluse, where he died, on April 21, 1846. His grandsons were born at Vaucluse: Charles S. Fairfax, was born on March 8, 1829, and John C. Fairfax was born on September 30, 1830. Thomas Fairfax left a life interest in Vaucluse to his widow, who lived there until her death in 1858, with her two widowed daughters, Mrs. Hyde, and Mrs. Cary.
Thomas Fairfax was a descendant of Thomas Fairfax, 6th Lord Fairfax of Cameron, who emigrated to America, and settled at the Belvoir plantation, and later Greenway Court, Virginia, where he actively managed his Northern Neck Proprietary, a land grant of more than a million acres (4,000 km²) in the northern neck of Virginia, which he inherited from his mother, Catherine Colepeper.

## Constance Cary

At the outbreak of the American Civil War, Thomas Fairfax's granddaughter, Miss Constance Cary, was living at Vaucluse with her mother, Monimia Fairfax.
Momimia had married Archibald Cary (1815–1854), and they had three children: Falkland Cary, who died aged 16, Constance Cary, and Clarence Cary. The family moved to Richmond, Virginia, during the war, where Miss Cary wrote under the pen name Refugitta.
The mansion was destroyed during the American Civil War to make place for Fort Worth, in the defenses of the city of Washington. In December 1861, Captain J. Howard Kitching marched with four regiments to occupy the fort. The Fairfax family silver was buried there until recovered after the war.
# New Jersey Route 20 (pre-1927)

Pre-1927 Route 20 was a route in New Jersey that existed from 1923 to 1927 in two segments. The first segment ran from Berlin north to Haddonfield and is today County Route 561. The second segment ran from Millville north to Westville and is today New Jersey Route 47.
# New Jersey Route 6 (pre-1927)

Pre-1927 Route 6 was a route in New Jersey that ran from Camden south to Mullica Hill, where it headed southwest to Salem, southeast to Bridgeton, and north back to Mullica Hill. The route existed from 1922 to 1927. Today, it is part of the following routes:
* New Jersey Route 45
* New Jersey Route 49
* New Jersey Route 77
# Kiyose Station

Kiyose Station (清瀬駅, Kiyose-eki) is a passenger railway station on the Seibu Ikebukuro Line located in the city of Kiyose, Tokyo, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Seibu Railway.

## Lines

Kiyose Station is served by the Seibu Ikebukuro Line from Ikebukuro in Tokyo, with some services inter-running via the Tokyo Metro Yurakucho Line to Shin-Kiba and the Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line to Shibuya and onward via the Tokyu Toyoko Line and Minato Mirai Line to Motomachi-Chukagai. Located between Higashi-Kurume and Akitsu, it is 19.6 km from the Ikebukuro terminus.

## Station layout

The station has two ground-level island platforms serving four tracks. A siding between the running tracks is located to the west of the station for services terminating and reversing at Kiyose.

### Platforms

| 1/2 | Seibu Ikebukuro Line | for Nerima and Ikebukuro Y Tokyo Metro Yurakucho Line for Shin-Kiba F Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line for Shibuya TY Tōkyū Tōyoko Line for Yokohama Minatomirai Line for Motomachi-Chukagai |
| 3/4 | Seibu Ikebukuro Line | for Tokorozawa and Hannō |

## History

The station opened on June 11, 1924.
Station numbering was introduced on all Seibu Railway lines during fiscal 2012, with Kiyose Station becoming "SI15".
Through-running to and from Yokohama and Motomachi-Chukagai via the Tokyu Toyoko Line and Minatomirai Line commenced on 16 March 2013.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was the 13th busiest on the Seibu network with an average of 69,578 passengers daily.
The passenger figures for previous years are as shown below.
| Fiscal year | Daily average |
| 2005 | 70,658 |
| 2010 | 68,945 |
| 2015 | 68,834 |

## Surrounding area

* Japanese Nursing Association Training Centre
* National College of Nursing [ja]
* Japan College of Social Work
* National Hospital Organization Tokyo National Hospital
* Tama Zenshoen Sanatorium
* Tokyo Metropolitan Kiyose High School
# Hellenic Military Geographical Service

The Hellenic Military Geographical Service or HMGS (Greek: Γεωγραφική Υπηρεσία Στρατού or Γ.Υ.Σ.), is the Hellenic Military's mapping agency.

## History

Established in 1889 as the “Geodetic Mission” with the purpose of compiling the “Topographic and Cadastral Map of the Country”, the service acquired its current name in 1926. Today, it supports both the Greek Army and the general public with cartographic products.
From 1966 until the 1980s, the service housed the Armed Forces Information Service, Greece's second state-run broadcaster alongside the National Radio Foundation.

## Maps
### City plans

HMGS supplies City Plans of scales 1:5.000, 1:10.000 and 1:25.000 in Greek and Latin series
* 1:5.000 scale: covers 20 cities in Greece
* 1:10.000 scale: covers 16 cities in Greece

### Topographic maps

HMGS produces and supplies topographic maps of various scales that cover the whole country and occasionally parts of neighboring countries. Not all maps noted below are available to the public. Part of them are confidential and available only upon approval of HMGS. Although not a state monopoly, and not very famous among hikers, certainly HMGS maps have a much wider coverage in small scales than commercial leisure maps. The maps use the Hellenic Geodetic Reference System 1987 (HGRS87 or ΕΓΣΑ'87) which specifies a Transverse Mercatorial Projection mapping Greece in one zone.
* 1:25.000 scale - 26 maps available for regions near Athens
* 1:50.000 scale - approximately 385 maps
* 1:100.000 scale - around 130 maps available
* 1:250.000 scale - 32 maps available
* 1:500.000 scale - 10 maps available
* 1:1.000.000 scale - 5 maps available

## Availability

The products and services of HMGS are not available in the market. They can either be purchased using the e-shop of the service or collected from the offices of the service upon submitting the relevant request form.
# Petrik Sander

Petrik Sander (born 17 November 1960) is a German football manager and former player. He is the manager of FSV Budissa Bautzen.

## Player career

Sander played over 150 games in the DDR-Oberliga for FC Energie Cottbus and Motor Nordhausen.

## Coaching career

In 1997, Sander became assistant manager at FC Energie Cottbus. He was later made head coach, when Eduard Geyer left the club. In 2006, he led the club to promotion into the Bundesliga. His first season as a Bundesliga-coach ended with a 13th place, and the club was secured another year in the league. However, due to bad results in the beginning of the 2007–08 season, Sander was sacked on 23 September 2007.
On 21 November 2008, Sander signed a contract as head coach at VfR Aalen and was fired on 5 May 2009. After seven months without a job, Sander signed as head coach of TuS Koblenz on 27 December 2009. He left Koblenz in 2011 after their relegation from the 3. Liga, becoming manager of FC Carl Zeiss Jena in November 2011. He was sacked by Jena shortly after the start of the 2013–14 season. On 1 January 2015, he returned to TuS Koblenz. On 28 February 2019, Sander was appointed as manager of FSV Budissa Bautzen.
# Don't Think Twice (Rita Ora song)

"Don't Think Twice" is a song by English singer Rita Ora. The song was released on 30 June 2023 through BMG, as the third single from her third studio album You & I (2023).

## Background

"Don't Think Twice" was released as the third single from Ora's third studio album, You & I. Numéro Netherlands described the song as an "infectious, upbeat floor filler" about the "beginning moments of a relationship", iNews described it as a "flush-with-lust garage-dance song", while Rolling Stone described it as "UK garage meets Gloria Gaynor."

## Music video

The accompanying music video, shot in New Zealand, was directed by the New Zealand filmmaker, Taika Waititi.

## Track listings

* Digital download
* "Don't Think Twice" [Edit] – 2:49
* "Don't Think Twice" – 3:06
# Syrmia (disambiguation)

Syrmia is a region of Serbia and Croatia.
Syrmia may refer to:

## Contemporary

* Vukovar-Syrmia County, a county in Croatia
* Syrmia District, a district in Serbia
* Diocese of Syrmia (disambiguation)

## Historic

* Sirmium, influential ancient city founded by Illyrians and Celts before 300 BC, capital of Illyricum, destroyed by the Avars in 582 AD. Site of modern Sremska Mitrovica in Serbia.
* Byzantine Syrmia (disambiguation)
* Theme of Sirmium (1018–1071), Byzantine administrative unit
* Syrmia County (12th century-1521, 1745–1848, 1860–1924), initially an administrative unit of the medieval Kingdom of Hungary, and later administrative unit of several Habsburg lands (Kingdom of Slavonia, Kingdom of Croatia, Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia, Kingdom of Hungary), as well as administrative unit of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. Covered historical Upper Syrmia.
* Duchy of Syrmia (disambiguation)
* Kingdom of Syrmia (1282–1325), an independent Serb kingdom centered in historical Lower Syrmia (today known as Mačva). According to some sources, it also included Upper Syrmia.
* Sanjak of Syrmia (1541–1699), an administrative unit of the Ottoman Empire. Covered Upper Syrmia.
* In the past, term Lower Syrmia was a designation for the region of Mačva in Serbia. Northern part of Mačva is now located within modern Srem District.
# Jim Fitting

Jim Fitting is an American harmonica player based in Boston, Massachusetts. He is known for his work with Treat Her Right, The The, and Session Americana. His credits include guest performances on various other artists' albums and live gigs.

## Background

Fitting was born in California and grew up in San Francisco. He began playing harmonica at an early age with his brother Tom on guitar. In the 1970s, he went to Yale University.

## Sex Execs and Fort Apache

After graduating, he joined two of his friends from Yale—Sean Slade and Paul Q. Kolderie—in the band Sex Execs, in which Fitting played baritone saxophone.
The trio also helped found Fort Apache Studios in the mid-1980s, along with Joe Harvard.

## Treat Her Right

Fitting's playing was prominent in the sound of 1980s/early 1990s Boston quartet Treat Her Right, which featured Mark Sandman. The group's drummer, Billy Conway, was another friend and bandmate from Yale.
In 1988, People magazine called Fitting's harmonica "the pulse of the band." Trouser Press noted that the songs were "all given added juice by Jim Fitting's wailing harp work."

## The The

Fitting played with The The in the early to mid-1990s after Treat Her Right broke up. A 1993 account of a show on the Lonely Planet tour called him "a valuable new addition to the band."
A book about this band and its leader, Matt Johnson, observed that Fitting helped draw audience approval with enthusiastic performances.

## Bonnie Raitt

He has also accompanied an old friend, Bonnie Raitt, on stage. The Boston Globe noted in 1991 that Fitting was a "special favorite" of Raitt's.

## Coots

In 1999, Fitting helped form Coots, which released an album in 2001 called Message from the Seventh Dimension and another called Pray for Rain in 2004. In addition to his harmonica, Fitting was lead vocalist for this band (he had occasionally sung for Treat Her Right).
The lineup, which was notable for the absence of electric guitar, also included drummer Jerome Deupree.

## Session Americana

A few years later, he became part of Session Americana, which remains active today. In 2018, a Vermont newspaper, the Times-Argus, described the musical collective and Fitting, "an astoundingly good harmonica player."
He also contributes vocals and songwriting. His songs often link to history.

## Billy, Jimmy, & Dave

In 2019, Fitting, Conway, and David Champagne got together and recorded an album. A live date was announced for January 19, 2020 at Club Passim in Cambridge—which was to be their first appearance together on stage since all were members of Treat Her Right. Unfortunately, it was announced that week that Conway would not be able to perform at the event because of health issues. At the event Fitting told the audience Conway had restarted cancer treatment.