OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# AHMC

AHMC may refer to:
* AHMC Healthcare, a California for-profit hospital management group
* Adventist Health Mendocino Coast, a coastal critical access hospital in Fort Bragg, California
* Al-Hayat Media Center, Islamic State propaganda organization
# Christine Caughey

Christine Caughey is a former City Councillor in Auckland City, New Zealand, for the Action Hobson ticket. She was successful on gaining election in the 2004 local body elections on an anti-motorway platform.
She was awarded Metro Magazine's Aucklander of the Year in 2004, primarily for the role she played in politically defeating the Eastern Transport Corridor roading element that was proposed for Hobson Bay by the Waitematā Harbour.
Caughey had unsuccessfully stood for City Vision in a community board by-election in 2003. Caughey stood again in the Hobson ward for the 2007 local body elections, but was defeated along with all other members of her Action Hobson team.
In July 2008, Caughey was appointed by the Government to the board of the NZ Transport Agency.
She is also an Auckland Waterfront Development Agency Board Member.
# Sardar Patel Ring Road

The Sardar Patel Ring Road is a 76 km long ring road encircling the city of Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India. It is a toll road built by the Ahmedabad Urban Development Authority (AUDA). Built at a cost of ₹355 crore (₹3.55 billion), it was opened in 2004.

## Route

It meets the Ahmedabad Vadodara Expressway at one point and crosses the Sabarmati River and the Mumbai-Delhi National Highway twice.
The AUDA demarcated a region of 1 km around the road as a residential affordable housing zone in an attempt to improve affordable housing.

## Toll

The road is tolled with several toll plazas at Narol, Ramol, Ranasan and other locations.

## Public transport

The Gujarat State Road Transport Corporation runs a circular bus service along the ring road from Sarkhej on an hourly basis in both directions.
The Shivranjani-Bopal line of the Ahmedabad Janmarg crosses the ring road at Ghuma.
# Delacour, Alberta

Delacour (/ˈdɛləkʊər/) is a hamlet in southern Alberta under the jurisdiction of Rocky View County. It is located approximately 10 km (6.2 mi) east of the City of Calgary, and 24 km (15 mi) from its downtown. The hamlet features a creek valley setting and a golf club.

## History

The Delacour station was named after the foreman of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway construction crew. The line became part of the Canadian National Railway in 1914. It was previously believed that Delacour was a French name meaning "of the heart". It has been revealed that Mr. Delacour was from Denmark. The first passenger train went through February 28, 1914. A small store was established in the community in 1914. The post office was in operation since November 15, 1915.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Delacour had a population of 5 living in 1 of its 1 total private dwellings, a change of -50% from its 2016 population of 10. With a land area of 0.17 km$^2$ (0.066 sq mi), it had a population density of 29.4/km$^2$ (76.2/sq mi) in 2021.
The population of Delacour according to the 2018 municipal census conducted by Rocky View County is 10.
# Upshift Strikeracer

Upshift Strikeracer (USR) was a MMO racing video game developed by South Korean studio NChannel and published by gPotato for PC. The game consists of multiple cars that race each other and features guns and other weapons that can be mounted to battle and race against other players. The game was released in Summer of 2007 by its publisher. The game service was terminated on 5 October 2010 due to expiration of licensing agreement.

## Game modes
### Single and team races

The player can play independently against all the other players (up to seven) or as a part of one of two teams with equal number of players (up to four). In the single-player mode luck plays a very big role, whereas in team player mode strategy is more important.

### Strikeracing

In Strikeracing, players race against each other to be first and may use weapons as a deterrent for their opponents. Some players opt for making as many takedowns as possible instead. This is one of the most commonly played modes.

### Racing

This mode is similar to Strikeracing, but weapons are not allowed. This lets the players concentrate more on actual racing than trying to evade the opponents' weapons. In racing, players can refill their turbo by making drifts, so drifting is the most important skill.

### Time attack

This game mode consists of the player racing without other opponents and without weapons to try the best time he can get. gPotato introduced a contest; any driver who wishes to participate donates 50 REP (reputation - In-game currency) if ranked 4 or higher. Lower ranks can play this for free so they can get to know the tracks before they start racing and getting shot at. At the end of each contest, the player that has the best time gets 50% of the total REP donated. The number 2 and 3 share the other 50% of the donated REP.
# Department of the Storekeeper-General of the Navy

The Department of the Storekeeper-General of the Navy was initially the Navy Office department responsible for the storing and supply of naval stores to the Royal Navy established in 1829. In 1832 the Navy Board and subsequently Navy Office was abolished, and their duties were absorbed into the Department of Admiralty.
The department was controlled and directed by the Storekeeper-General of the Navy.

## History

The Department of the Storekeeper-General of the Navy, was initially the Navy Office department responsible for the storing and supply of naval stores to the British Royal Navy established in 1829. In 1832 the Navy Board and subsequently Navy Office was abolished, and its duties were absorbed into the Department of Admiralty. The department continued to exist until 1869 when it was renamed the Department of the Superintendent of Naval Stores.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Collinge, J. M. (1978). "Principal officers and commissioners | British History Online". www.british-history.ac.uk. London: University of London. pp. 18–25. Retrieved 31 October 2019.
* ↑ Collinge.
* ↑ Government, HM (1851). The London Gazette. London, England.: T. Neuman. p. 837.
* ↑ Collinge. pp. 18-25
# Kelly King

Kelly S. King (born September 12, 1948 in Raleigh, North Carolina) was the Executive Chairman of Truist Financial, formerly BB&T Corporation.

## Early life and education

King worked on his family's tobacco farm during childhood, located in Zebulon to the East of Raleigh. During high school, he was a salesman for clothing and vacuums. He then received a Bachelor of Business Administration, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina, followed by an M.B.A. from the same institution. He also attended Stonier Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers University, Newark, New Jersey.

## Career

King began his career in BB&T's Management Development Program in 1972 and has served in many roles, including manager of its Central and Metropolitan regions, Raleigh city executive, Charlotte business services manager, Statesville consumer lending manager, and banking manager for BB&T's branch network. In January 2009, he was named a director of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond. Before his appointment as CEO on 1 January 2009, King was BB&T's chief operating officer from 2004 to 2008. In December 2012, BB&T announced that they eliminated a provision in King's contract that would have required him to step down when he turns 65, effectively keeping him as CEO for three more years. He was named Banker of the Year 2015 by American Banker magazine. In 2019, regulators approved the merger of BB&T and SunTrust, creating a new institution to be called Truist. King remains CEO and chairman of Truist. In October 2019, the Triad Business Journal named him one of the year's "Power Players" in business.
He retired as the CEO in 2021 and Executive Chairman of Truist in 2022.
He is currently a senior advisor to KSK Investors, an investment firm focused on the financial sector.

## Compensation

During his first year as CEO of BB&T in 2009, King earned a total compensation of $4,469,300.

## Personal life

A resident of North Carolina, King is Christian.
# Mend Your Misery

Mend Your Misery is the debut studio album by American rock band Dommin, released in December 2006 on LMN records. Mend Your Misery is the band's first and only independent release, whereas 2010’s Love Is Gone is the band's major label debut. Many songs on Mend Your Misery were also featured on Love Is Gone, such as "My Heart, Your Hands", "Tonight", and "One Feeling".

## Track listing

* "My Heart, Your Hands" - 4:56
* "Dyin' On The Radio" – 2:43
* "Tonight” - 4:01
* "Awake" - 5:28
* "One Feeling” - 2:41
* "You Can't Love" - 4:55
* "Without End” - 4:10
* "Drama Days" – 3:28
* "Next Day Apologies" - 3:53
* "The Scene”- 3:58
* "I Still Lost" - 4:05
* "Untitled" - 1:38
* This 2000s alternative rock album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Sumarsam

Sumarsam (born 27 July 1944) is a Javanese musician and scholar of the gamelan.

## Life

Sumarsam was born in Dander, Bojonegoro, East Java, Indonesia. He first performed gamelan at the age of seven. He began his formal gamelan education in 1961 at the Konservatori Karawitan Indonesia (KOKAR, now Sekolah Menengah Karawitan Indonesia) in Surakarta. He graduated in 1964 and began to teach, and in 1965 began to study at the newly opened Akademi Seni Karawitan Indonesia (ASKI, now Sekolah Tinggi Seni Indonesia in Surakarta). He graduated in 1968 and did some co-teaching with Martopangrawit. ASKI participated in government programs to promote Indonesian culture abroad, and in 1970 Sumarsam was invited to Expo '70 in Osaka, Japan, where he worked for seven months. In 1971 he was invited to teach at the Indonesian Embassy in Canberra, Australia. Afterwards he moved to the United States to become a visiting artist at Wesleyan University.
Inspired by Western academia, he pursued a master's degree in world music from Wesleyan University from 1974 to 1976. He graduated with the thesis "Inner Melody in Javanese Gamelan." He continued teaching and performing at various universities in the United States, and was made an artist-in-residence at Wesleyan in 1976.
From 1983 he began working on a Ph.D. from Cornell University in ethnomusicology and Southeast Asian Studies. His thesis was "Historical Contexts and Theories of Javanese Music." It was later revised and published as Gamelan: Cultural Interaction and Musical Development in Central Java.
He was made adjunct professor at Wesleyan in 1992, University Professor in 2011, and Professor of Music in 2016, where he now (2017) serves as Winslow-Kaplan Professor of Music. In September 2017, the Indonesian Ministry of Education and Culture is honoring him with a Cultural and Traditional Arts Maestro Award (Satyalancana Kebudayaan).

## Publications

* Sumarsan (1984), "Inner Melody in Javanese Gamelan", in Becker, Judith; Feinstein, Alan (eds.), Source Readings in Javanese Gamelan and Vocal Music, vol. 1, Ann Arbor: The University of Michigan Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies, ISBN 978-0-89148-027-3
* Sumarsan (1995) [1992]. Gamelan: Cultural Interaction and Musical Development in Central Java. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press. ISBN 978-0-226-78011-5.
* Sumarsan (2004), "Opportunity and Interaction: The Gamelan from Java to Wesleyan", in Solís, Ted (ed.), Performing Ethnomusicology, University of California Press, ISBN 978-0-520-23831-2
# Pedro Tellechea

Pedro Rafael Tellechea Ruiz (born 5 November 1975) is a Venezuelan military officer, politician, and mechanical engineer, who has held high government positions as Minister of Popular Power for Petroleum and President of Petróleos de Venezuela (PDVSA). In addition, from 2020 until 2023, he held the presidency of Petroquímica de Venezuela.
He also served as General Manager of the Mixed Company Metanol de Oriente, Metor S.A.; and President of the Venezuelan Aluminum Industry (CVG Venalum).

## Early life and education

He was born in the capital city of Caracas as the son of José Rafael Tellechea Oranoz. He graduated in 1992 as a high school student from the Monseñor Jáuregui Military High School in La Grita, Táchira. In 1993, he enlisted in the Military Academy of the Bolivarian Army (AMEB), where he graduated in 1998 with a degree in military science and arts in the promotion of Col. Vicente Campo Elías. Later, after several years, he achieved the rank of colonel in the Bolivarian Army of the National Bolivarian Armed Forces (FANB).
Tellechea studied a specialization in public finance at the Universidad Santa María (2002–2004) and a master's degree in naval operations in the postgraduate program of the Military Academy of the Bolivarian Navy (2005–2007). He was sent to Buenos Aires to obtain a degree in mechanical engineering with a specialization in armament at the Higher Technical School of the Argentine Army (currently General Division Nicolás Manuel Savio Army Engineering Faculty) (2008-2013). He worked for a while in the Venezuelan Anonymous Company of Military Industries (CAVIM).

## Civil and political career

Tellechea has held various positions in the public administration, initially in Emsoven, and later in the general management of the Mixed Company Metanol de Oriente, Metor S.A.; and the presidencies of the Venezuelan Aluminum Industry (CVG Venalum), Petroquímica de Venezuela (Pequiven) and later Petróleos de Venezuela (PDVSA). Among his actions, he appointed new management to the subsidiary company Monómeros Colombo Venezolanos S.A., based in Barranquilla, Colombia.
On January 6, 2023, he was appointed president of PDVSA, replacing Asdrúbal Chávez, according to Official Gazette No. 42.542, and initiated a general audit. On March 21, 2023, he was appointed by the government of Nicolás Maduro as the new Minister of the Ministry of Popular Power for Petroleum, a position held by Tareck El Aissami, who resigned via Twitter on the same day following accusations of "corruption and money laundering" by his workgroup. Tellechea stated that the goal for the Venezuelan petroleum industry in 2024 is to produce 1,759,000 barrels of oil per day (bpd). On August 31, 2023, he left the presidency of Pequiven, which was replaced by Ninoska La Concha.
Tellechea was appointed as minister of industry and national production and served until October 18, 2024, when he was replaced by Alex Saab. On October 21, Tellechea was arrested on suspicion of working with the United States to undermine PDVSA.
# Pantanodon madagascariensis

Pantanodon madagascariensis is an extinct species of fish in the family Poeciliidae. It was endemic to eastern Madagascar. Its natural habitats were rivers and swamps. It became extinct due to habitat loss and competition from introduced species of Gambusia.

## Sources

* 1 2 Sparks, J.S. (2016). "Pantanodon madagascariensis". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2016: e.T15949A58297104. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2016-3.RLTS.T15949A58297104.en. Retrieved 15 November 2021.
* 1 2 Froese, Rainer; Pauly, Daniel (eds.). "Pantanodon madagascarensis". FishBase. August 2019 version.
* This Poeciliidae article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Rosshäusern railway station

Rosshäusern railway station (German: Bahnhof Rosshäusern) is a railway station in the municipality of Mühleberg, in the Swiss canton of Bern. It is an intermediate stop on the standard gauge Bern–Neuchâtel line of BLS AG.

## Services

As of the December 2024 timetable change, the following services stop at Rosshäusern:
* Bern S-Bahn:
** S5: hourly service between Bern and Neuchâtel or Avenches; the train splits at Kerzers.
** S52: hourly service between Bern and Murten/Morat; rush-hour trains on weekdays continue from Kerzers to Ins and from Murten/Morat to Payerne.
# Fatma Kurtulan

Fatma Kurtulan (born 1 March 1964, Kahramanmaras, Turkey) is a Kurdish politician of the Peoples' Democratic Party (HDP) in Turkey.
After graduating from Pazarcık high school, Kurtulan worked on social projects in the Küçükdikili municipality in Adana. A former president of the women's branch of People's Democracy Party (HADEP), in July 2007, Kurtulan stood as an independent candidate in the Turkish parliamentary elections and entered the Turkish Parliament (Grand National Assembly of Turkey). She then joined the Democratic Society Party (DTP).
On 9 November 2007 the Turkish chief public prosecutor launched an investigation into her activities, after she visited Iraq with two other DTP politicians to obtain the release of eight Turkish soldiers held by Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) forces. The prosecutor requested that the Turkish Parliament remove the parliamentary immunity of all three MPs.
In the same month she admitted being married to a PKK member, adding that her husband, Samlan Kurtulan, who the media reported to be in a PKK guerrilla camp in northern Iraq, had been away for 13 years and that she remained married only on paper.
In May 2009 she called for an investigation into police violence against children.
In January 2012 she was arrested in connection with the KCK trials and subsequently sentenced to 10 Months in prison in April 2012 She was a candidate for the HDP in the Parliamentary Election 2018 and was elected MP for Mersin.
# Des Warren

Des Warren (10 October 1937 – 24 April 2004) was a British construction worker, trade union activist and – with Ricky Tomlinson – one of the Shrewsbury Two, convicted at Shrewsbury Crown Court for "conspiracy to intimidate" whilst picketing in Shropshire in 1972, and imprisoned for three years. His autobiography, The Key To My Cell, put forward his version of events, and what he considered "the real conspiracy" — that the arrests were part of a plan to intimidate the trade union movement.
Warren was regarded as an energetic strike leader. As well as his work setting up pickets and speaking at union rallies and conferences, he demanded a minimum wage (of £1 an hour) and campaigned to put an end to "the lump" — a practice prevalent on non-unionised building sites, whereby the employee surrendered their employment rights in return for a cash lump sum with no tax or insurance deducted.
His death in 2004 from Parkinson's Disease has been linked with the long-term effects of the treatment he received during his incarceration, in particular the "liquid cosh" – a cocktail of tranquillisers administered to inmates.
On 4 July 2009, a march was organised in Shrewsbury, by the local trades council and the Justice for Pickets campaign, starting from the Abbey, and finishing at the Lord Hill's Column, where the demonstrators were addressed by several speakers.
As of 2013, Ricky Tomlinson continues to campaign for Warren's name to be posthumously cleared, along with his own. He campaigned against the convictions at the Durham Miners' Gala in July 2013.
The convictions were put aside by the Court of Appeal on Tuesday 23 March 2021 following new evidence unearthed at the National Archives that showed that Police officers had destroyed witness statements in support of the convicted Trade Unionists that would have exonerated them.
# Kelston Girls' College

Kelston Girls’ College (KGC) is a single-sex girls state secondary school in Kelston, a suburb in West Auckland, New Zealand. It was created in 1963 when the roll of Kelston High School (formed in 1954) became too large for the site on the corner of Archibald and Great North Roads. The boys moved to a new site further down Archibald Road and the original site became the home of Kelston Girls' High School (now Kelston Girls' College).

## History

In 1888, New Lynn School, one of the first schools in West Auckland, was opened on the current site of Kelston Girls' College. In 1914, the school was relocated to its modern-day site on Hutchinson Avenue. In 1954 the Kelston High School, a co-educational school, was opened at the site of the old New Lynn School. It was the third high school to open in West Auckland, after Avondale College in 1945, and Henderson High School a year beforehand. Kelston High School was separated into two schools in 1963, with Kelston Girls' High School remaining at the site and Kelston Boys' High School moving to a new campus to the north. In 1993, a marae was established on the school grounds.
In 2004 Kelston Girls' High School Board of Trustees decided to undergo a change of name. Following consultation with the community, the school was renamed Kelston Girls' College. At the time Board chairwoman Rosemary Caldwell commented that the name change would help to attract international students.

## Curriculum

Kelston Girls' College is a Te Kotahitanga school. Te Kotahitanga is an education style aimed at raising Māori student achievement. It prescribes that the student is at the centre of learning in the classroom and that culturally responsive relational trust is the focus of all teachers.

## Demographics

As of 2014 the school's ethnic composition was as follows:
* Māori 16%
* NZ European/Pākehā 4%
* Samoan 30%
* Tongan 11%
* Fijian 6%
* Middle Eastern 6%
* Indian 5%
* African 3%
* South East Asian 3%
* Cook Island Māori 2%
* Niue 4%
* other Pacific 8%
* other 2%
Kelston Girls' College receives a number of students who have come to New Zealand as refugees. These students are supported with an orientation programme, regular homework tutorials and career planning.

## Hauora centre

Kelston Girls' College has an onsite Hauora centre. Students have access to a doctor, registered nurse, physiotherapist, guidance counsellors, youth work, social worker and family planning services. The purpose-built centre aims to support students' physical, emotional and mental health.

## Notable alumni

* Justice Debra Mortimer, Justice of the Federal Court of Australia.

### Sport

* Monalisa Codling – rugby, Black Ferns
* Aldora Itunu – rugby, Black Ferns
* Linda Itunu – rugby, Black Ferns
* Brenda Matthews – athletics, represented NZ at the 1972 Summer Olympics, 1996 & 1974 Commonwealth Games
* Leilani Tominiko – professional wrestler
* Beverly Weigel – athletics, represented NZ at the 1956 & 1960 Summer Olympics, 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games

## Notable staff

* Haidee Tiffen – cricket, White Ferns
# Titagya Schools

Titagya Schools is a non-profit organization that promotes interactive early childhood education in Ghana's three northernmost regions: the Northern Region, Upper East Region and Upper West Region. Titagya Schools was founded in 2008 by Abukari Abdul-Fatawu, Manzah Iddi Habib and Andrew Garza to address northern Ghana's rural adult literacy rate of 22%. In November 2009 Titagya opened a pre-school for 50 children in Dalun, in the Tolon-Kumbungu District of Ghana. 60% of teaching in the school is in English and 40% in Dagbani. The word titagya means "we have changed" in Dagbani. Titagya operated four schools with 300 students as of 2024.

## Pedagogy

Titagya's pedagogical approach is derived to a significant extent from the Reggio Emilia approach. Titagya tries to help children learn through play while developing their cognitive, social and emotional skills. Titagya works with the government of Ghana to increase the number of high-quality preschools and kindergartens in North Africa, and with other institutions to reduce the role of rote learning in early education in Ghana, and increase small group activities that encourage critical thinking and social and emotional development.