OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oklahoma City Council

The Oklahoma City Council is the unicameral legislative body of the City of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The form of government of Oklahoma City is a council-manager government, therefore the mayor is included as a member of the city council. The current mayor is David Holt. The mayor serves as President of the Council and presides over all council meetings. The city council must set policy, enact ordinances, and authorize expenditures of City funds. Although the council is nonpartisan, six of the nine members are associated with the Republican Party.

## Members

| Ward | Name | Party (officially nonpartisan) | Term start | Location |
| Mayor | David Holt | Republican | April 10, 2018 | Citywide |
| 1 | Bradley Carter | Republican | April 6, 2021 | West, Northwest, Lake Overholser |
| 2 | James Cooper | Democratic | April 9, 2019 | Central, Inner Northside |
| 3 | Barbara Peck | Republican | April 6, 2021 | West, Southwest, Will Rogers World Airport |
| 4 | Todd Stone | Republican | April 4, 2017 | Southeast, Lake Stanley Draper, Tinker Air Force Base |
| 5 | Matt Hinkle | Republican | April 4, 2023 | South, Far South-central |
| 6 | JoBeth Hamon | Democratic | April 9, 2019 | Central, Downtown, Inner Southside |
| 7 | Lee E. Cooper, Jr. | Democratic | November 13, 2024 | East, Northeast, Oklahoma State Capitol |
| 8 | Mark Stonecipher | Republican | April 2015 | Far North, Northwest, Lake Hefner |

## History

Oklahoma City was founded on April 22, 1889 as the Village of Oklahoma. On May 1, 1889, ten days after the founding of the city, an election was held that selected the first mayor, William James Gault, and two wards were established. Oklahoma village became the county seat of County Two (present-day Oklahoma County) at the passage of the Oklahoma Organic Act on May 2, 1890. The townsite of 5,000 residents was incorporated on July 15, 1890 as the Village of Oklahoma City by commissioners of County Two. The Oklahoma City Council held their first meeting on July 22, 1890 and passed Ordinance No. 1 that divided the city into four wards. Each ward had two council members, one serving for one year and the other for two years.
The first City Charter was approved by city voters and Oklahoma Governor Lee Cruce in March 1911. In 1926, the office of city manager was created and the city adopted the council-manager form of government.
On April 9, 2019, James Cooper became the first openly-gay man, and also the first person of color outside of Ward 7, to serve on the council.
# Kidsgrove Secondary School

Kidsgrove Secondary School is a coeducational secondary school located in Kidsgrove in the English county of Staffordshire.

## History
### 1987 arson attack

There was an arson attack in the early hours of Thursday 23 July 1987. Three fire engines attended, for 30 minutes.

### Academy

It was originally known as Maryhill High School before converting to academy status in June 2013. The school was then renamed University Academy Kidsgrove, sponsored by the University of Chester Academies Trust. In 2018 the school was taken over by the Shaw Education Trust after the University of Chester Academies Trust experienced financial difficulties. The school was then renamed Kidsgrove Secondary School after a ballot of the local area. In 2020 the school had a £500,000 refurbishment.
Kidsgrove Secondary School offers GCSEs and BTECS as programmes of study for pupils, with some courses offered in conjunction with Madeley High School. The school also operates The Duke of Edinburgh's Award scheme.
# Lyfoung

Lyfoung is a surname of Asian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Patricia Lyfoung (1977–2025), French cartoonist of Hmong origin
* Touby Lyfoung (1919–1979), Hmong political and military leader
# Jan Czeczot

Jan Czeczot of Ostoja (Belarusian: Ян Чачот, Jan Čačot, Lithuanian: Jonas Čečiotas, 1796–1847) was a Polish romantic poet and Belarusian folklorist and ethnographer. Fascinated by the folklore and the traditional folk songs of the former Grand Duchy of Lithuania, a confederal part of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, he recollected hundreds of them in his works. Inspired by them, he also wrote several poems in what could be considered a pre-modern Belarusian language. As such, he is often cited as one of the first Polish ethnographers and one of the predecessors of the Belarusian national revival.

## Biography

Jan Czeczot was born on 24 June 1796 in a noble family that was part of the Clan of Ostoja family of Tadeusz Czeczot in Małuszyce (Małušyčy, now in Hrodna Voblast) near Navahrudak. He graduated from a Dominican school in Navahrudak and then joined the Vilna Academy in 1816. There, he made friends with many of the predecessors of Polish romanticism, among them Adam Mickiewicz, who is said to support Czeczot's early poetic writings. Their friendship was immortalized in the dedication to Mickiewicz's III part of Dziady. Also, Czeczot became the secretary of the Philomatic Society and a friend of Ignacy Domejko, with whom he shared passion for the folklore. After the society was discovered by the Russian secret police in 1823, Czeczot was arrested and sent to Siberia. After his sentence was completed, he relocated to central Russia and in 1833 settled in Lepiel.
In 1837 he was allowed to publish his first book, the Piosnki wieśniacze znad Niemna (Folk Songs of the Neman River). The second edition of that anthology, published in 1844 under the title of Piosnki wieśniacze znad Niemna z dołączeniem pierwotwornych w mowie słowiańsko-krewickiej (Folk Songs of the Neman River with Originals Written in Slavic-Krevich Language), was significantly expanded and included many translations of his works to what could be seen as a predecessor of the modern Belarusian language. It was not until 1839 when he finally was allowed to return home. Unable to find a job, for five years he was working as a librarian in a family estate of his family's friends, the Chrebtowicze family. He never fully recovered after his resettlement to Siberia. In 1846 he went to the spa of Druskininkai, but the treatment was unsuccessful and Jan Czeczot died on 23 August of the following year. He is buried in a small cemetery in Ratnyčia in Lithuania.
Several of his works published in the latter part of his life gained much popularity. Among the fans of his poetry was composer Stanisław Moniuszko, who even decided to illustrate some of his poems with music.
# St. Joseph's Cathedral, Zanzibar

The Roman Catholic cathedral of St. Joseph is one of the most important historical buildings in Stone Town, Zanzibar, as well as one of its main visitor attractions.
The church is regularly used by the local Catholic community, with several masses being held each Sunday and occasionally on weekdays.

## Location

The church is located in the Baghani area, off Kenyatta road. While its twin spires are easily seen from a distance and from elevated places in Stone Town (i.e., the House of Wonders balconies), the church itself can prove hard to find in the maze of narrow streets of Baghani. The easiest route to the church is following Kenyatta Road to Gizenga Street and then taking the first street on the right.

## History and style

The church was built by French missionaries between 1893 and 1898. The design of the church was based on that of the Marseille Cathedral, and in fact the two churches bear some resemblance to each other, the Stone Town cathedral being much smaller. Its main architectural feature is twin spires (like those of Marseille's church) that are one of the easiest elements of Stone Town's skyline to spot from elevated places as well as from the ocean. The interior is painted with scenes from the Old Testament, all of which have been destroyed due to the poorly done restoration in 2014. The tiles and stained glass windows were imported from France.
In the narrow churchyard there used to be a tall palm tree, which appears in most pictures of the church; the tree has been cut down sometimes in the 2000s.
# Virginia State Route 202

State Route 202 (SR 202) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of Virginia. Known for most of its length as Cople Highway, the state highway runs 17.91 miles (28.82 km) from SR 3 at Templeman east to U.S. Route 360 (US 360) in Callao. SR 202 connects several small communities in eastern Westmoreland County with western Northumberland County.

## Route description

SR 202 begins at an intersection with SR 3 (Kings Highway) at Templeman. The state highway heads northeast as Cople Highway, which crosses tidewater Nomini Creek and curves southeast at the hamlet of Nomini. SR 202 passes through Machodoc and Hague on its way to Grays Corner, where the highway intersects SR 203 (Oldhams Road). The two highways run concurrently until SR 203 splits northeast as Kinsale Road. SR 202 crosses the Westmoreland–Northumberland county line at its bridge over Hampton Hall Branch of the West Branch of the Yeocomico River. The state highway continues as Hampton Hall Road, which heads south past Morrisons Corner and southeast from Hyacinth to its eastern terminus at US 360 in the village of Callao. The roadway continues east as Northumberland Highway toward the namesake county's seat of Heathsville. US 360 also heads west from the intersection as Richmond Road.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Westmoreland | Templeman | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 3 (Kings Highway) – Warsaw, Fredericksburg | Western terminus |
| Westmoreland | Grays Corner | 12.58 | 20.25 | SR 203 south (Oldhams Road) – Oldhams | West end of concurrency with SR 203 |
| Westmoreland | ​ | 13.18 | 21.21 | SR 203 north (Kinsale Road) – Kinsale | East end of concurrency with SR 203 |
| Northumberland | Callao | 17.91 | 28.82 | US 360 (Richmond Road / Northumberland Highway) – Reedville, Richmond | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Marlon Manalo

Marlon Manalo (born November 27, 1975), also known by the nickname "Marvelous Captain", is a former Filipino professional pool player. He previously served as barangay chairman of Barangay Malamig, Mandaluyong. He also became the press relation officer of the League of Barangays of the Philippines and ABC president.

## Career

Originally a snooker player, Manalo has represented the Philippines a number of times in the Asian Games and Southeast Asian Games. In the 2001 World Games, Manalo won the silver medal in the snooker event, placing second to Bjorn Haneveer of Belgium.
His professional debut in pool was the Tirador Nine-ball Tournament in Manila in 2003. He reached the final, but eventually lost to Warren Kiamco. Weeks later, he competed in the Tirador Ten-ball Tournament. Again, he made it to the final, but lost to Ramil Gallego. The first pool tournament he won in the Philippines was the Corporate Billiards League, a tournament where a team of three players plays against another three. All the players were local but Marcus Chamat, a pool specialist from Sweden, was in contention.
Predominantly a snooker player in a country with just four tables, Manalo is nicknamed "Marvelous." He defeated Yang Ching-shun, Francisco Bustamante and Efren Reyes in successive matches at the 2004 WPC before losing in the last eight to Marcus Chamat.
Manalo nearly won his first world title at the 2004 WPA World Eight-ball Championship, but lost to his compatriot, Efren Reyes.
Manalo won a number of tournaments in the United States in 2005, including the short-lived Texas Hold'em Billiards Championship where he earned the $100,000 winner-take-all purse, and the 2005 New Jersey Straight Pool Open. In 2006, he could have been one of the first Philippine players, along with Dennis Orcollo, to compete in the World Straight Pool Championship but withdrew to compete in another tournament in Bangkok, Thailand. That same year, he made it to the final of the IPT North American Eight-ball Open Championship. He was defeated, however, by Thorsten Hohmann who won the $350,000 first prize. Manalo received $99,000.
After he was runner-up in the 2007 Philippine National Championships to Lee Van Corteza, Manalo won the title against Antonio Gabica a year later.

## Achievements

* 2008 Philippine National Championship
* 2007 Southeast Asian Games Nine-ball Doubles
* 2007 Seminole Florida Pro Tour Stop
* 2005 Texas Hold Em Billiards Championship
* 2005 NJ 14.1 Championship
* 2005 Hard Times 9-ball Championship
* 2005 Sands Regency 9-Ball Open
* 2003 Corporate Billiards League
* 2000 ACBS Asian Snooker Championship
* 1995 Southeast Asian Games Nine-ball Doubles
* 1993 Southeast Asian Games Snooker Team
* 1991 Southeast Asian Games Nine-ball Team
* 1991 Southeast Asian Games Rotation Team
# Mullaitivu

9°17′N 80°48′E﻿ / ﻿9.283°N 80.800°E﻿ / 9.283; 80.800
Mullaitivu (Tamil: முல்லைத்தீவு, romanized: Mullaittīvu; Sinhala: මුලතිව්, romanized: Mulativ) is the main town of Mullaitivu District, situated on the north-eastern coast of Northern Province, Sri Lanka. A largely fishing settlement, the town in the early twentieth century grew as an anchoring harbour of the small sailing vessels transporting goods between Colombo and Jaffna. The town has a District Secretary's office, many other government institutions and schools located in and around the area.

## History

During the Kandyan Wars, the British government house in Mullaitivu was attacked by forces of Pandara Vanniyan and Dissava of Nuwara Kalawiya who laid siege to the fort. Captain Drieberg with his force of Malays escaped from the fort in boats and reached Jaffna.
During the Sri Lankan Civil War, Mullaitivu became an isolated base for the Sri Lankan armed forces. In a pitched battle the LTTE succeeded in overrunning the base in 1996. Following this the Sri Lankan armed forces withdrew from Mullaitivu which allowed the LTTE to gain control of the area. It was damaged by the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami with a large loss of life. The Sri Lankan Army took control of the town on January 25, 2009, in the Battle of Mullaitivu in its offensive against the LTTE. Security Forces Headquarters – Mullaitivu was established on June 5, 2009 in the town.

## Gallery

* Welfare office, 2004
* Mullaitivu Kallapadu GTM School
* LTTE sea tigers loading a ship at Mullaitivu, 2002
* Norwegian monitoring mission during the ceasefire, 2006
# 2024 Haifa mayoral election

The 2024 Haifa mayoral election was held 27 February 2024 to elect the mayor of Haifa. Originally scheduled for 31 October 2023, the elections were delayed due to the 2023 Israel–Hamas war.

## Background

Haifa's incumbent mayor was Einat Kalisch-Rotem who had defeated the then mayor Yona Yahav in 2018.
In July 2021, several parties in the City Council formed the Change Council, an informal coalition of parties opposing Kalisch-Rotem, which holds a majority on the City Council. Later that month, two of Kalisch-Rotem's deputy mayors were removed from office by the City Council, and replaced by Change Council members in August.
On 13 June 2023, former Mayor Yona Yahav announced his intention to run for Mayor. Yahav won the mayoral election in February 2024 by defeating David Etzioni, winning over 62% of the vote.

## Candidates
### Declared

* Einat Kalisch-Rotem - The current mayor at that time.
* David Etzioni - Lawyer.
* Israel Savyon - Former Deputy Mayor of Haifa.
* Ya'akov Borkovski - Former City Councillor and candidate for Mayor in 2008 and 2013.
* Yona Yahav - former mayor of Haifa (2003-2018), Member of the Knesset (1996-1999).
* Kirill Karetnik - Former City Councillor, and the new Chairman of the Haifa Immigrant Absorption Authority (2024)

### Expressed Interest

* Naama Lazimi - Member of the Knesset (2021-).

## Gallery

* Election posters of Sarit Golan (right) and Avihu Han
* Candidate Kirill Karetnik and posters supporting him
* Election posters of David Etzioni
* Election poster of Yona Yahav in Kiryat Eliezer, Haifa
# Forever (Rex Smith song)

Forever Is A Song By Rex Smith From His fourth studio album of the same name. Released In 1979.
# Leucocharis porphyrocheila

Leucocharis porphyrocheila is a species of air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Bothriembryontidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 42.2 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to New Caledonia.
# Exotica (Bananarama album)

Exotica is the eighth studio album released by the British female vocal duo Bananarama. The album was released only in France by the independent label M6 Interactions.

## Background

The work is a combination of new material along with re-recordings of past Bananarama hits, including a Latin pop version of the U.S. and UK Top 10 hit, "Cruel Summer". The album wasn't a commercial or critical success, in part due to the limited budget of the group's label and lack of an international release. "If" and a cover version of George Michael's "Careless Whisper" were utilised as promotional singles, the latter of which receiving an accompanying music video.

## Track listing

* "If" — 3:52 (P. Caubet, S. Dallin, K. Woodward)
* "Starz" — 3:45 (S. Dallin, T. Moran, Bassey Walker)
* "What You Gonna Do" — 4:32 (S. Dallin, B. Walker)
* "Cruel Summer" (2001) — 4:05 (S. Jolley, T. Swain, S. Dallin, S. Fahey, K. Woodward)
* "Crazy" — 4:01 (S. Dallin, P. Hampartzyoumyan, K. Woodward)
* "Boom" — 3:15 (S. Dallin, P. de Havilland, B. Walker)
* "Robert De Niro's Waiting..." (2001) — 3:24 (S. Jolley, T. Swain, S. Dallin, S. Fahey, K. Woodward)
* "Careless Whisper" — 4:02 (George Michael, Andrew Ridgeley)
* "Sleep" — 4:06 (S. Dallin, P. Statham, B. Walker, K. Woodward)
* "I Heard a Rumour" (2001) — 3:53 (S. Dallin, S. Fahey, K. Woodward, M. Stock, M. Aitken, P. Waterman)
* "Got a Thing for You" — 3:41 (P. Caubet, S. Dallin, B. Walker, K. Woodward)
* "Venus" (2001)— 3:38 (R. V. Leeuwen)

## Personnel

Bananarama
* Sara Dallin - Vocals
* Keren Woodward - Vocals
Produced by
* Krysty Music Ltd.
Vocal arrangements
* Sara Dallin on most songs
* Keren Woodward on most songs
* Bassey Walker on most songs
Recorded at
* Krysty Music Studios, Paris
* Pat Studio, Paris
Voices recorded at
* Matrix Studios, London
* North London Studios
* Studio du Palais des Congres, Paris
* Big Onion Studios, London
Guitars
* Vasken Sayrin on "If", "Boom", "Careless Whisper" and "Got a Thing for You"
* Alejandro Otero on "Cruel Summer"
* Juan-Carlos Pellegrino on "Careless Whisper", "Sleep" and "Venus"
Keyboards
* Pascal Caubet on most songs
* Juan Carlos Pellegrino on "Cruel Summer"
* Florent Enfer on "Robert De Niro's Waiting...", and "I Heard a Rumour"
* Patrick Hampartzoumian on "Crazy"
Programming
* Florent Enfer on most songs
* Patrick Hampartzoumian on "Crazy"
Arrangements
* Pascal Caubet and Florent Enfer on most songs
* Bassey Walker and Peter de Havilland on "What You Gonna Do"
* Patrick Hampartzoumian on "Crazy"
Executive producer
* Pascal Caubet
Sound engineer
* Juan Carlos Pellegrino
Mixed by
* Juan Carlos Pellegrino and Pascal Caubet on most songs
* Patrick Hampartzoumian on "Crazy"
# Virginia State Route 203

State Route 203 (SR 203) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of Virginia. Known for most of its length as Oldhams Road, the state highway runs 9.76 miles (15.71 km) from SR 3 at Lyells north to SR 608 and SR 1007 in Kinsale. Though it runs in generally in an east–west direction, the route is signed north–south.

## Route description

SR 203 begins at an intersection with SR 3 (Historyland Highway) at Lyells on the northern edge of Richmond County. The state highway heads east as Oldhams Road and enters Westmoreland County. SR 203 passes through Threeway and Oldhams before meeting SR 202 (Cople Highway) at Grays Corner. The two highways run concurrently southeast on Cople Highway before SR 203 splits to the northeast as Kinsale Road. Within the village of Kinsale, SR 203 passes through a pair of right-angle turns before reaching its northern terminus at the intersection of SR 608 and SR 1007. SR 608 heads north as a continuation of Kinsale Road, which uses the Kinsale Bridge to cross over the Kinsale Branch of the West Branch of the Yeocomico River.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Richmond | Lyells | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 3 (Historyland Highway) – Kilmarnock, Fredericksburg | Southern terminus |
| Westmoreland | Grays Corner | 7.43 | 11.96 | SR 202 west (Cople Highway) – Montross | South end of concurrency with SR 202 |
| Westmoreland | ​ | 8.03 | 12.92 | SR 202 east (Cople Highway) – Callao | North end of concurrency with SR 202 |
| Westmoreland | Kinsale | 9.76 | 15.71 | SR 608 (Kinsale Road) / SR 1007 (Steamboat Landing) | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Shirley Griffiths

Shirley Spencer Griffiths (11 July 1930 - 3 February 2015) was a Barbadian former cricketer who played first-class cricket in 27 matches for Warwickshire between 1956 and 1958. He was born in Christ Church, Barbados.
Griffiths was a right-handed tail-end batsman and a right-arm fast bowler. After a few games in 1956, he played in about a third of Warwickshire's matches in 1957 and a similar number in 1958, but faced a lot of competition for a fast bowling place from Jack Bannister, Roly Thompson and Ray Carter. His best performances came in 1958, the best of all being seven Kent wickets for 62 runs at Edgbaston in mid-June. In early July, he took five for 37 as Middlesex were dismissed for just 77, but in a soggy summer this did not produce a victory. But when the Cambridge University bowler Ossie Wheatley was available later in the same month, it was Griffiths who made way for him and he was unable to regain his place. Wisden Cricketers' Almanack recorded that "Griffiths, the fastest bowler, was also the most erratic and faded from the scene." He was not re-engaged for the 1959 season and did not play first-class cricket again.
# Publish What You Pay

Publish What You Pay (PWYP) is a group of civil society organizations that advocates for financial transparency in the extractive industry. Publish What You Pay is a registered charity in England and Wales (Registered Charity Number 1170959), and operates globally.
The group wants companies to declare the amount of money being paid to governments for the rights to extract oil, gas, and other natural resources.
In 2009 a report about PWYP's origins and progress between 2002 and 2007 was released. Entitled Publishing What We Learned, it was authored by Mabel van Oranje, formerly of the Open Society Institute, and Henry Parham, former International Coordinator of PWYP. It is freely available in English, French and Russian.
In 2016, PWYP published a report together with CIVICUS about the backlash that natural resource activists face. The report was authored by Asmara Klein, of PWYP, and Inés M. Pousadela, of CIVICUS.