OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kejetia Market

The Kumasi Central Market, also known as Kejetia Market, is an open-air marketplace in Kumasi, a city in the Ashanti Region of Ghana. The market has over 8,000 stores and stalls, making it the largest single market in West Africa. About 50,000 people visit the market daily, while there are 20,000 vendors operating in it.

## Formation

The market, along with the makola market in Accra, was established in 1924, modeled after British markets in order to house large numbers of vendors. This led to an increase of market and street trading in the city. During this time, a lorry park was constructed to help with the large number of people who go to the market. Due to the lack of investment in the market, infrastructure and hygiene conditions were poor. Because of this, the colonial government tried to promote large-scaled industrialization to stop the even-increasing number of vendors. Although, after Ghana's independence, there was still a large percentage of the workforce working in small-scale activities including trading.

## Redevelopment project

In August 2015, the Government of Ghana announced a redevelopment plan for the entire market. The project is currently on its second phrase.

### Phase 1

The first phase of the project begun in 2015 and was valued at a cost of US$259,425,000 by the John Dramani Mahama government. The phase included a brand new market equipped with about 8,420 stores. It was completed in late 2018.

### Phase 2

The second phrase was undertaken by the Nana Akufo-Addo government and Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, the Asantehene on 2 May 2019 for work to commence. It is estimated to cost around US$248 million and is being financed by Deutsche Bank. It is still yet to be completed.

## Incidents
### Fires

Fire outbreaks have historically been an issue of the Kejetia market. In January and March 2016, fires destroyed more than 200 shops and vendors' property.

### Power

On 28 June 2022, the market was taken off the national grid over huge debts that had accrued for 14 months. The market has had power restored following a 20 percent payment of the GH¢5.2 million debt owed the Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG).
# Benson Medal

The Benson Medal is a medal awarded by the Royal Society of Literature in the UK.
It was founded in 1916 by A. C. Benson who was a Fellow of the Society, to honour those who produce "meritorious works in poetry, fiction, history, and belles-lettres". The medal has been awarded several times to writers in other languages, and is occasionally awarded those who are not writers, but who have done conspicuous service to literature.
The medal is awarded at irregular intervals for lifelong achievement. Recipients include: Edmund Blunden, Anita Desai, Maureen Duffy, E. M. Forster, Christopher Fry, John Gawsworth, Nadine Gordimer, Philip Larkin, R. K. Narayan A. L. Rowse, George Santayana, Wole Soyinka, Lytton Strachey, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Helen Waddell.
In November 2020, the new design for the medal by Linda Crook was unveiled. The design includes books on one side, and people on the other.

## Recent recipients
### 2022

* Sandra Agard

### 2021

* Alastair Niven

### 2020

* Boyd Tonkin

### 2019

* Susheila Nasta

### 2018

* Liz Calder

### 2017

* Margaret Busby
* Carmen Callil
* Mary-Kay Wilmers

### 2016

* Christopher MacLehose

### 2015

* Nancy Sladek

### 2014

* Deirdre Le Faye
* Valentina Polukhina

### 2013

* Wm. Roger Louis

### 2012

* David Pease
* Jenny Uglow

### 2011

* Diana Athill
* Francis King

## Earlier recipients

* 2010: Al Alvarez
* 2009: Mark Le Fanu; Kay Dunbar
* 2008: John Saumarez Smith; Douglas Matthews
* 2007: Nadine Gordimer
* 2006: Ronald Blythe; Joan Winterkorn – manuscript expert
* 2005: Edward Upward
* 2004: Maureen Duffy; James Parker
* 2003: Anita Desai ; David Sutton
* 2000: Christopher Fry
* 1996: Shusaku Endo
* 1993: Julien Green
* 1990: Wole Soyinka ;
* 1989: Anthony Burgess ; Nadine Gordimer
* 1982: A. L. Rowse
* 1981: Sir Sacheverell Sitwell ; Odysseas Elytis
* 1979: R. K. Narayan
* 1975: Philip Larkin
* 1969: Cecil Woodham-Smith
* 1966: J. R. R. Tolkien ; Rebecca West ; E. V. Rieu
* 1952: Frederick S. Boas
* 1941: Christopher La Farge
* 1940: Christopher Hassall ; John Gawsworth
* 1939: F. L. Lucas ; Andrew Young ;
* 1938: E. M. Forster ; G. M. Young
* 1934: Edith Sitwell
* 1931: Stella Benson ; Siegfried Sassoon
* 1930: Edmund Blunden
* 1927: Frederick Arthur Simpson ; Helen Waddell
* 1926: Percy Lubbock ; Robert Wilson Lynd ; Harold Nicolson
* 1925: Gordon Bottomley ; George Santayana
* 1923: Lytton Strachey
* 1917: Gabriele d'Annunzio ; Benito Pérez Galdós ; Maurice Barres
# Nevada State Route 231

State Route 231 (SR 231) is an unsigned state highway in Elko County, Nevada, United States. Known as Angel Lake Road, the highway connects Angel Lake to the town of Wells. SR 231 is a Nevada Scenic Byway.

## Route description

SR 231 begins at the Angel Lake fee booth, providing access to the lake and nearby picnic and campground areas. From there, the highway heads in a general eastward direction, descending through switchbacks along the east side of the East Humboldt Range. Once traveling about 5.5 miles (8.9 km) to clear of the mountains, the road turns more sharply to the north. The final 1.5 miles (2.4 km) sees the route turn more directly eastward to enter the town of Wells. SR 231 comes to its northern terminus at the intersection of Angel Lake Road and Humboldt Avenue (SR 223) in Wells, just south of Interstate 80. Angel Lake Road may be closed to travel during winters.

## History

Angel Lake Road became a state highway on July 1, 1976.
State Route 231 was designated a Nevada Scenic Byway on June 30, 1995.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Elko County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Angel Lake | 0.00 | 0.00 | Angel Lake access | |
| Wells | 11.60 | 18.67 | I-80 BL / SR 223 | TO I-80 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Abbey of Saint Mary of the Valley of Jehosaphat

31°46′48.5″N 35°14′21.9″E﻿ / ﻿31.780139°N 35.239417°E﻿ / 31.780139; 35.239417
Abbey of Saint Mary of the Valley of Jehosaphat was a Benedictine abbey situated east of the Old City of Jerusalem, founded by Godfrey of Bouillon on the believed site of the Tomb of the Virgin Mary.

## History

The abbey was built near a Byzantine church containing the shrine of Mary's Assumption. The first monks of the abbey were from Godfrey's entourage. They managed the Church of Saint Mary, the Grotto of the Agony, and the Church of Gethsemane, all located near the Mount of Olives.
Arnulf of Chocques renovated the church in 1112. Queen Morphia was buried there, starting a precedent whereby queens of Jerusalem were buried apart from their husbands, who were entombed in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. In 1120, King Baldwin II installed his cousin Gilduin of Le Puiset, son of Hugh I of Le Puiset, as abbot. Queen Melisende was also buried there.
Early travelers described the church and grotto in their travelogues. These include Descriptio terrae sanctae (Description of the Holy Land) by German priest John of Würzburg (fl. 1160s) and Libellus de Locis Sanctis attributed to the unknown monk Theoderich (12th century).
# Norma Koplick

Norma Koplick (born 6 September 1973) is an Australian Paralympic athlete with an intellectual disability. She won a silver medal at the 2000 Sydney Games in the women's javelin throw F20 event.
Until Grade 3 she attended a mainstream school but then attended John Oxley College, a specialist school. It was at this school she was introduced to sport, particularly athletics and netball.
Her first major international competition was the 1992 Paralympic Games for Persons with Mental Handicap, Madrid, Spain. She competed in the Women's Discus, 100m and Long Jump and did not win a medal. At the 1998 IPC Athletics World Championships, she finished sixth in the Women Shot Put F20. She won a silver medal at the 2000 Summer Paralympics in the Women's Javelin F20 event and finished sixth in the Women's Shot Put F20. She carried 2000 Olympic Torch and lit the Cauldron in Ipswich.
# Municipal political parties in Vancouver

Vancouver is one of two major cities in Canada to have political parties at the municipal level, the other being Montreal. Municipal politics in Vancouver were historically dominated by the centre-right Non-Partisan Association, a "free enterprise coalition" originally established to oppose the influence of the democratic socialist Co-operative Commonwealth Federation. Following the 2008 municipal election, the social democratic Vision Vancouver became the dominant party in city politics for 10 years until its defeat in the 2018 election.

## Parties with elected members

| Name | Founded | Ideology | Alignment | Leader(s) | City council | Park board | School board |
| ABC Vancouver | 2021 | Conservatism | Centre-right | Ken Sim | 8 / 11 | 3 / 7 | 4 / 9 |
| Green Party of Vancouver | 1984 | Green politics | Green politics | Adriane Carr | 1 / 11 | 1 / 7 | 2 / 9 |
| OneCity Vancouver | 2014 | Social democracy | Centre-left | Cara Ng Laura Track | 0 / 11 | 0 / 7 | 1 / 9 |
| Coalition of Progressive Electors | 1968 | Democratic socialism | Left-wing | Tristan Markle Nancy Trigueros | 0 / 11 | 0 / 7 | 1 / 9 |

## Other active parties

| Name | Founded | Ideology | Alignment | Leader |
| Affordable Housing Coalition | 2022 | Pro-housing development | Moderate | Eric Redmond |
| Non-Partisan Association | 1937 | Conservatism | Centre-right to right-wing | Fred Harding |
| TEAM for a Livable Vancouver | 2021 | Localism Fiscal conservatism | Centre | Colleen Hardwick |
| Vision Vancouver | 2005 | Green liberalism | Centre to centre-left | Aaron Leung Janet Wiegand |
| VOTE Socialist | 2022 | Democratic socialism Left-wing populism | Left-wing | Collective leadership |

## Defunct parties

| Name | Founded | Abolished | Ideology | Alignment | Leader |
| Coalition Vancouver | 2018 | 2018 | Conservatism Fiscal conservatism Populism | Centre-right to right-wing | Wai Young |
| Forward Together | 2022 | 2024 | Social democracy | Centre-left | Kennedy Stewart |
| Neighbourhoods for a Sustainable Vancouver | 2007 | 2021 | Sustainable development | Centre | Steering committee |
| Progress Vancouver | 2018 | 2023 | Fiscal conservatism Social progressivism Pro-housing development | Centre to centre-right | Mark Marissen |
| The Electors' Action Movement (TEAM) | 1968 | 1986 | Reformism Green politics Participatory democracy | Centre | Art Phillips |
| Vancouver 1st | 2013 | 2018 | Libertarian conservatism | Right-wing | Fred Harding |
# Sid Ahmed Rachid

Sid Ahmed Rachid (Arabic: سيد احمد رشيد; born 31 December 1998) is a Mauritanian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Super D1 club Nouakchott Kings and the Mauritania national team.
# Sand Hollow Wash Bridge

The Sand Hollow Wash Bridge near Littlefield, Arizona, United States, is a historic Warren deck truss bridge built in 1929. It brought the old U.S. Route 91 (US 91) over Sand Hollow Wash. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Moti Bodek

Moti Bodek (Hebrew: מוטי בודק; born 1961) is an Israeli architect. He is the CEO of Bodek Architects based in Tel Aviv and a Professor of Architecture at Bezalel Academy of Art and Design, Jerusalem & at Tel Aviv University.

## Biography

Moti Bodek was born and grew up in Haifa. He served in the Israeli security forces from 1979 to 1985. In 1989 he graduated with honors from the department of Environmental Design at Bezalel Academy of Art and Design Jerusalem, and in 1990 he earned his B.Arch. degree from the Faculty of Architecture in the Technion, Haifa.
From 1987 to 1993 Bodek worked at the Avraham Yasky architectural company at Tel Aviv, while also in 1990 founding his own firm, Bodek Architects.
In 1991 he began teaching at Bezalel, and in 1995 he received his M.P.A degree from Clark University, Massachusetts, United States.
From 2001 to 2004, Bodek served as deputy head of the Architecture Department at Ariel University.
Currently he is a Professor of Architecture and the Head of Lecturers Organization at Bezalel Academy of Art and Design.
Bodek was one of the founders of staff organization boards at higher education institutions, and also served as Deputy Chairman.
Bodek engaged in the research, design and construction of projects based on the discipline of biomimicry (imitation of life).

## Selected projects

* Eilat Sports Center
* Tiberias Football Stadium
* Meron School, Tel Aviv
* Kfar Qassem Football Stadium
* Tel Aviv University Sports Centre
* New neighborhood near Beersheba River Park
* Two pedestrian bridges, Ashdod
* Sea Sports Centre & Sailing Club Eilat
* Synagogue, Be'er Ganim near Ashkelon
* Bikur Holim Hospital, Jerusalem
* The Russian Embassy house on Rothschild Boulevard, Tel Aviv
* Bus stops on Highway 44 (Israel)
* Tel Aviv Central Bus Station

## Exhibitions

* Biomimicry - Architecture influenced by systems of nature, Exhibition of Buildings & Projects by Architect Moti Bodek. International Week, FHP University of Applied Sciences, freiLand Potsdam Germany. 12-16 May 2014 Archived 24 September 2015 at the Wayback Machine.
* BIO-DESIGN: HYBRID FABRICTIONSׂ, Group Exhibition. Master's Program in Integrated Design, Research Gallery, Design Faculty, HIT Holon Institute of Technology, Israel. 28 April-19 May 2015
* La Biennale di Venezia, The 15th International Architecture Exhibition Venice, Italy, May 28th to November 27th 2016.
# Aulakh

Aulakh is a Jat clan in the Punjab region of India and Pakistan.

## List of notable people

Notable people with the surname Aulakh, who may or may not be associated with the clan, include:
* Arj Barker, American comedian and actor
* Arjan Singh, Marshal of Indian Air Force
* Ajmer Singh, Indian sprinter
* Ajmer Singh Aulakh, Indian author
* Angad Aulakh, American filmmaker
* Baldev Singh Aulakh, Indian politician
* Gurmit Singh Aulakh, American Khalistani activist
* Jawahar Singh, Wazir of the Sikh Empire
* Jeet Aulakh, Canadian artist
* Jind Kaur, Maharani of the Sikh Empire
* Malik Ahmad Ali Aulakh, Pakistani politician
* Manny Aulakh, Canadian cricketer
* Mohammad Irfan, Pakistani cricketer
* Ratan Aulakh, Indian filmmaker
* R. D. Singh, Indian athletics coach
# Word Zapper

Word Zapper is an Atari 2600 game written by Henry Will IV and published under the Vidtec label of U.S. Games in 1982. Word Zapper combines spelling exercises with action gaming, as the player must shoot letters that scroll across the top of the screen to complete words.

## Gameplay

The player controls a spaceship-like "Zapper" which can move about the screen and shoot up, left, and right. The objective is to shoot the letters that spell the current word, in order, while shooting or avoiding asteroids in the lower portion of the screen. There are four types of asteroids, and each has a different effect if it comes into contact with the Zapper. The "Doomsday" asteroid ends the game. The "Scroller" asteroid mixes up the scrolling letters for five seconds. The "Zonker" and "Bonker" asteroids knock the Zapper to the side.
The game ends after being hit by a doomsday asteroid, after the 99 second timer runs down, or the ultimate goal of completing three words.

## Reception

Richard A. Edwards reviewed Word Zapper in The Space Gamer No. 59. Edwards commented that "It is difficult to make a statement concerning recommendation. Word Zapper is innovative enough to draw attention at first, but it will depend on the individual gamer whether another arcade shooting match with letters is worth the price tag."
In the 1983 Arcade Awards, Word Zapper was one of two runners-up for the "Most Innovative Videogame" category.

## Reviews

* Game Freaks 365 July 5, 2010
* Woodgrain Wonderland Dec 9, 2018
* The Atari Times April 25, 2014
* All Game Guide 1998
* HonestGamers (Staff reviews only) Aug 9th, 2008
* The Video Game Critic February 25, 2005
# Bosnia and Herzegovina at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships

Bosnia and Herzegovina competed at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships in Budapest, Hungary from 14 July to 30 July.

## Swimming

Bosnian swimmers have achieved qualifying standards in the following events (up to a maximum of 2 swimmers in each event at the A-standard entry time, and 1 at the B-standard):
| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Nikola Bjelajac | Men's 50 m freestyle | 23.42 | 64 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Adi Mešetović | Men's 50 m butterfly | 24.58 | 40 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Amina Kajtaz | Women's 50 m butterfly | 27.35 | 33 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Amina Kajtaz | Women's 100 m butterfly | 1:00.77 | 28 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
# Church of Saint Mary of the Latins

The church of Saint Mary of the Latins (Latin: Sancta Maria Latina) was a church building in the Old City of Jerusalem in the Crusader Kingdom of Jerusalem.

## History

In around the middle of the 11th century, Amalfitan traders obtained permission from the Caliph to build the church of Sainte Marie-Latine next to the Church of the Resurrection in Jerusalem, as well as a hospice for the accommodation of Christian pilgrims to the Holy Land. The hospice-hospital was run by Benedictine monks.
Prior to the First Crusade (1095-1099) and the capture of Jerusalem in 1099 by the Latins, this first Frankish hospice-hospital only functioned as such. At that time the institution later known as military orders didn't exist yet. In the 12th century, Crusader historian William of Tyre writes about the existence of a monastery, belonging to the people of Amalfi, which took charge of the hospital and its chapel. The latter had been dedicated to the patriarch of Alexandria, John the Almoner (610–616).
However, in the early years of the 12th century, after the First Crusade, the enigmatic figure of Pierre Gerard or Gerard Tenque appeared in Jerusalem, a personality swathed in legend. Neither his homeland, his family, nor his education are known, yet according to all indications to date, it is he who founded the Order of Knights of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem (Latin: Ordo Fratrum Hospitalis Sancti Ioannis Hierosolymitani), also known as the 'Order of Saint John', 'Knights Hospitaller', etc.
The "great" church was allegedly sacked by Saladin after the fall of Jerusalem.

## Location and identification

Confusingly, there were two Crusader-era Churches of St Mary in close proximity to each other in the Hospitallers' Quarter. Medieval sources are using three different names when they are addressing the two churches: St Mary of the Latins, St Mary Minor, and St Mary Major. Different researchers have identified them differently, but Conrad Schick and most modern researchers see St Mary of the Latins as being one and the same as St Mary Minor, its ruins now built over by the German Protestant Church of the Redeemer. The remains of St Mary Major have completely disappeared under the 1901 Greek Aftimos Market.
# Salumeria

A salumeria is a food producer and retail store that produces salumi and other food products. Some only sell foods, while not producing on-site, and some have a restaurant with sit-down service. The salumeria originated in Italy, and dates to the Middle Ages.

## Overview

A salumeria is a food purveyor and retail store that produces and sells salumi, which are meat products of Italian origin that includes sausages, cold cuts and other foods predominantly made from pork. Some salumerie also produce some beef-based products, such as bresaola, a salted beef product, and purvey other food products such as pasta, cheese, preserved foods, anchovies, salt cod, wines, bread and cooked meats. Some modern salumerie only sell salumi and related products, while not producing products on-premises. Some salumerie also operate sit-down restaurants, such as Sorriso Italian Salumeria in Queens, New York City. Salumeria Biellese is another salumeria in New York City that is well-known, and was established in 1925.

## History

The salumeria originated in Italy and dates to the Middle Ages. Historically, salumerie in Bologna, Italy, did not produce their own meats. They selected meats and other products such as pasta, olives and cheeses from local purveyors. These purveyors worked in a guild system that was created by the signori in Bologna, the city's rulers, in a system that dates to the Middle Ages. Purveyors for salumeria products included the salaroli, which controlled the salt industry, who salted the pork, which was then shipped to the lardaioli, a guild that sold the pork. The lardaioli also produced soap and candles from the pork lard they would receive. This guild system was eliminated by Napoléon Bonaparte around the time of the turn of the 19th century.

## Gallery

* Salumerie
* Foods at a salumeria
* The store front of a salumeria in Verona, Italy
* Pasta at a salumeria
* A salumeria in Valletta, Malta
* A salumeria in San Gimignano, Italy, established in 1855
* Interior of a salumeria
# Angela Iannotta

Angela Iannotta (born 22 March 1971) is an Italian Australian soccer coach and former player. As a forward, she represented Australia women's national association football team in the 1995 and 1999 FIFA Women's World Cups and played club football in Australia, Italy and Japan. Iannotta's equaliser against China in 1995 was Australia's first ever World Cup goal.
Iannotta played alongside Italy's Carolina Morace in Agliana's 1994–95 Scudetto winning team. In 1996–97 Iannotta joined Cheryl Salisbury and Sunni Hughes at Panasonic Bambina of Japan's L. League. Two broken legs, sustained seven months apart, derailed Iannotta's progress in Japan and she returned to Italy. In 1998 she accepted a place on the Australian Institute of Sport Football Program, ahead of the following year's World Cup in the United States.
In July 2023, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's digital sports journalist Samantha Lewis complained that footage of Australia's first Women's World Cup goal, scored by Iannotta, is not freely available but is "buried on a database at FIFA headquarters" which would cost "an unfathomable amount of money" to officially license. Lewis stated: "In this day of social media and live-streaming and the endless churn of sports content, it's hard to imagine that a goal as iconic as this would simply fade away, placed in a figurative box on a figurative shelf and left to gather dust."