OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Georgia State Route 149

State Route 149 (SR 149) is a 23.7-mile-long (38.1 km) state highway that travels south-to-north through rural portions of Telfair and Wheeler counties in the central part of the U.S. state of Georgia.

## Route description

The route begins at an intersection with SR 117 southwest of Lumber City. It zigzags its way north to an intersection with SR 149 Connector, southeast of McRae. It heads northeast to an intersection with US 27/US 341/SR 27. SR 149 continues to the northeast until it meets its northern terminus, an intersection with US 280/SR 30 southwest of Alamo.
SR 149 is not part of the National Highway System, a system of roadways important to the nation's economy, defense, and mobility.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Telfair | ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | SR 117 – Jacksonville, Lumber City | Southern terminus |
| Telfair | ​ | 13.5 | 21.7 | SR 149 Conn. – McRae | Southern terminus of SR 149 Connector |
| Telfair | ​ | 16.7 | 26.9 | US 23 / US 341 / SR 27 (Golden Isles Highway) – McRae, Lumber City | |
| Wheeler | ​ | 23.7 | 38.1 | US 280 / SR 30 – McRae, Alamo | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||

## Related route

State Route 149 Connector (SR 149 Conn.) is a short state highway located entirely within northern Telfair County, Georgia. It begins at an intersection with the mainline SR 149 southeast of McRae and travels in a nearly straight northwest direction. The route ends at its northern terminus, where it intersects with US 319/US 441/SR 31 south of McRae.
The SR 149 Connector is not included in the National Highway System, which designates roadways vital for the nation's economy, defense, and mobility. Despite its limited reach and local importance, the connector serves as a link between significant regional routes, providing access to the broader highway network surrounding McRae
The entire route is in Telfair County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | SR 149 (Racetrack Road) – Scotland | Southern terminus |
| ​ | 3.2 | 5.1 | US 319 / US 441 / SR 31 | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Danish Warmblood

The Danish Warmblood or Dansk Varmblod is a Danish breed of modern sport horse, established in the mid-twentieth century and used mainly for dressage and show-jumping.$^{:66}$ Like other European warmblood breeds, it is a performance breed: any suitable horse of any origin may be admitted if it passes a strict performance test. Hanoverian, Holsteiner, Swedish Warmblood and Trakehner are among those that have contributed to the breed.$^{:459}$

## History

The Danish Warmblood came into existence in 1962 with the formation of a breed society, the Dansk Sportsheste Avlsforbund; in 1979 this merged with another association, the Danmarks Lette Hesteavl, to form the present association, Dansk Varmblod.$^{:66}$ The first volume of the stud-book was published in 1964, and listed 150 mares.$^{:66}$ Most were imported from outside Denmark – more than 100 were of German breeding – and of the 22 born in Denmark the majority were of Oldenburger origin.

## Characteristics

The horses usually stand some 160–173 cm at the withers.$^{:459}$ The coat may be of any solid colour;$^{:148}$$^{:179}$ bay is the most common, but chestnut, grey and dark bay also occur.$^{:66}$ Limited white markings may be present.$^{:66}$
* Nathalie zu Sayn-Wittgenstein on Fabienne at the Internationales Pfingstturnier Wiesbaden in 2013
* Edward Gal on Glock's Zonik N.O.P. at the FEI Dressage World Cup in 2018
# CBBC Summer Social

The CBBC Summer Social was an outdoor festival organised by the British children's television channel CBBC, aimed at children, which took place on the weekend of 3–4/5 August 2018. The festival was held at Croxteth Hall, Liverpool, and includes performances from performers such as Union J, HRVY, Mackenzie Ziegler and Matt Terry. Plans for the festival in 2018, the first of its kind organised by the BBC, were revealed on 27 March 2018, with the venue and some of the acts scheduled to appear announced on that day.
A second Summer Social event was held from 3 to 4 August 2019. Summer Social did not take place in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. No future Summer Social events have been announced as of 2024.
# Jean Bidot

Jean Bidot (1905 – 1986) was a French professional cyclist from 1926 to 1939 and was nicknamed the "Strategist". Winner of the Criterium des Aiglons in 1926, aged 21, he won the Circuit de Paris in 1928. In 1929 he was second in the French national road championship behind his brother Marcel. In 1930 traveled to Australia, finishing 3rd in the Sydney to Melbourne and the Tour of Tasmania.In 1931 he won Paris-Belfort and Paris-Vichy, a race he won again in 1932, along with Paris-Angers. In 1933, he won the circuit of Deux-Sèvres. Bidot won the Tour de Vaucluse in 1934 and 1935. He managed the French team in 1950 and 1951.

## Racing

Jean Bidot professional career commenced in 1926 by winning the Criterium des Aiglons, a race reserved for professional riders under 30 who had not yet won a major race. He finished in 2nd place the following year by winning the first stage of the race. In 1928, he won the Circuit de Paris, was 3rd in the Circuit de Champagne and Paris-Le Havre and participated in his first Tour de France where he finished 22nd overall and in second place in the last stage in Paris.
In 1930 Bidot traveled to Australia with Joseph Mauclair to compete in two stage races, the Sydney to Melbourne covering 700 miles (1,100 km) and the Tour of Tasmania covering 303 miles (488 km). Bidot finished 3rd behind Mauclair and Hubert Opperman in the Sydney to Melbourne and 3rd behind Opperman and Mauclair in the Tour of Tasmania where he won the second stage.
He had two victories in 1931, winning Paris-Belfort and Paris-Vichy. He won Paris-Vichy again the following year, as well as Paris-Angers. In 1933, he won Paris-Troyes and twice won the Tour de Vaucluse in 1934 and 1935.

## Management

Jean Bidot managed the French national team in 1950 and 1951. France insisted that the managers of its national teams had no interest in any of the riders' sponsors so when he accepted a job with the Simplex derailleur company, he had to give up managing the team. His brother Marcel took his place in 1952.

## Major results
### 1926

    1st Critérium des Aiglons

### 1927

    Critérium des Aiglons
       1st stage 1
       2nd overall

### 1928

    1st Circuit de Paris
    3rd Circuit de Champagne
    3rd Paris-Le Havre
    22nd Tour de France

### 1929

    2nd French national road championship
    10th championnat du monde sur route

### 1930

    3rd Sydney to Melbourne
    Tour of Tasmania
       1st stage 2
       3rd overall

### 1931

    1st Paris-Belfort
    1st Paris-Vichy
    2nd Paris-Laigle
    Tour de France abandoned stage 12

### 1932

    1st Paris-Angers
    1st Paris-Vichy
    1st Poitiers - Saumur - Poitiers
    3rd Paris-Belfort

### 1933

    1st Paris-Troyes
    1st Belfort - Strasbourg - Belfort
    3rd Critérium national

### 1934

    Tour du Vaucluse
    1st Paris-Bourganeuf
    3rd Circuit du Morbihan
    35th Tour de France

### 1935

    1st Tour du Vaucluse

### 1936

    2nd Paris-Troyes
    2nd Paris-Limoges

### 1937

    3rd Paris-Nantes
# Battle of Kütahya–Eskişehir

The Battle of Kütahya–Eskişehir (Greek: Μάχες Κιουτάχειας-Δορυλαίου, Turkish: Kütahya-Eskişehir Muharebeleri), was fought between July 10 and July 24 (or June 27 and July 10 in the old calendar, then in use in Greece), 1921 when the Greek Army of Asia Minor clashed with the Turkish troops commanded by İsmet Pasha in defence of the line of Kara Hisâr-ı Sahib (present day Afyonkarahisar)-Kütahya-Eskişehir.
It was also known in some Greek historiography as the Battles of Kutahya-Dorylaion. It was part of the Greek Asia Minor Campaign and the Turkish War of Independence of 1919–1922.
Strategically, the battle was of little importance as the Greeks failed to grasp the opportunity to encircle the retreating Turkish troops. This proved later to be a major strategic error, when the two sides had to meet each other again during the much more fierce Battle of Sakarya which turned the tide in favour of the Turks.

## The battle

After their halt in the second Battle of Inonu, the Greek staff decided to make a new offense to capture the cities of Afyonkarahisar, Kütahya and Eskişehir with their inter-connecting rail-lines. King Constantine arrived in Anatolia to inspire the soldiers and to command the attack.
The Greek Army managed to break through the Turkish resistance and occupied the towns of Kara Hisâr-ı Sahib (in March), and later (in July) Kütahya and Eskişehir (Dorylaion in Greek), together with their inter-connecting rail-lines.
The Turks despite their defeat managed to avoid encirclement and made a strategic retreat on the east of Sakarya river. On August 5, 1921 İsmet Pasha was replaced by Birinci Ferik Fevzi Pasha as the Minister of the General Staff (Erkân-ı Harbiye-i Umumiye Reis Vekili) of the Ankara government after his failure to check the Greek offensive.
The State and Greek army leadership, including King Constantine, Prime Minister Dimitrios Gounaris, and General Anastasios Papoulas, met at Kütahya where they debated the future of the campaign. The Greeks, bouyed by their victory, failed to appraise rationally the strategic situation that favoured the defending side; instead, in the overall climate of enthusiasm, the leadership was polarised into the risky decision to pursue an engagement with the Turks on their last line of defence, close to Ankara. Only few voices supported a defensive stance, but they were not heard.
After a delay of almost a month, that gave adequate time to the Turks to organise their defences, 7 of the Greek divisions marched to Sakarya River.
* Greek army in Eskişehir
* Greek cavalry in Eskişehir
# Chief marketing officer

A chief marketing officer (CMO), also called a chief brand officer (CBO), is a C-suite corporate executive responsible for managing marketing activities in an organization. The CMO leads brand management, marketing communications (including advertising, promotions and public relations), market research, product marketing, distribution channel management, pricing, customer success, and customer service.
The CMO typically reports to the chief executive officer and may be reported to by senior vice presidents, vice presidents, directors, and other senior marketing managers. Historically, some jurisdictions have conferred legal responsibility upon marketing chiefs, but the use of modern-day titles typically does not correspond to a legally defined role.
A study from consulting firm Spencer Stuart in 2021 showed that women made up 47% of CMO positions in 2020, an increase from the 43% reported in 2019. 13% of CMOs had a racially or ethnically diverse background in 2020, down from 14% in 2019.

## Responsibilities

As part of the senior management, the CMO is involved in developing and adjusting company strategy and plans based on market conditions and competitive dynamics. CMOs may be involved in departments such as production, information technology, corporate communications, documentation, public relations, law, human resources, and finance. One Gartner analyst predicted that in the future CMOs will spend more on IT than their counterpart CIOs, with many modern CMOs handling increasing amounts of customer-facing technology implementations. According to McKinsey, few senior-executive positions will be subject to as much change over the next few years as that of the chief marketing officer.
The CMO is responsible for facilitating growth, sales and marketing strategy. They work towards objectives such as revenue generation, cost reduction, or risk mitigation. The CMO completes tasks that fall into three different categories: Analytical tasks, such as pricing and market research; creative tasks, such as graphic design, advertising and product, and service promotion; and interpersonal tasks, such as coordinating with other company executives in creating alignment on strategy and execution plans.
CMOs see customer loyalty as their top priority in the digital era; their second priority is to design experiences for tablets and mobile apps.

## Challenges

The unpredictable effect of marketing efforts and the need to drive profits often leads to a short tenure for most CMOs. Consulting firm Spencer Stuart revealed average CMO tenure in 2020 was 40 months, which was the lowest in a decade. In comparison, the average CEO tenure is 7 years.
In a CMO mapping study done by Raines, CMOs are losing influence. A proportion of CMOs don't feel valued, and many CMOs don't have clear alignment with their CEOs on key performance metrics.
# Premier Manager 2000

Premier Manager 2000 is a football management simulation video game for PlayStation. It was released only in Europe in 2000 and was developed by Infogrames Sheffield House and published by Infogrames. It is part of the Premier Manager series.

## Gameplay

Premier Manager 2000 is a football management simulation game that puts the player in charge of a team of their choice from the top four English divisions (Premier League to the third division, as it was known at the time) or the top two Italian, German, French, and Spanish leagues. The player must manage the team's tactics, formations, and training. The player must also manage the financial side of running a football club including choosing the team sponsors, upgrading or building new stadia, and undertaking wage negotiations with players.
The game features brief pre-rendered 3D animations, which trigger during certain in-game events such as players retiring or the construction of new stadia. Match highlights are presented in full 3D, with commentary provided by Barry Davies. Alternatively, players can choose to watch a simple text commentary describing the action. The game supports use of the PlayStation Mouse and up to four players using the Multitap accessory.

## Development

Following the acquisition of Gremlin Interactive by Infogrames in 1999, development of the series shifted in-house to Infogrames Sheffield House from Madrid-based company Dinamic Multimedia, which had developed the Premier Manager series since its '97 release. The 3D highlights provided in-game utilise Gremlin's Actua Soccer 3 engine.

## Reception

The title received mixed reviews, with critics praising its simple user interface and pick up and play gameplay but with others arguing that the gameplay was little changed from the previous game in the series (Premier Manager: Ninety Nine) and pointing to the relative strength of competitors on the console such as LMA Manager. CVG's Maura Sutton wrote that the game "rapidly dissolves into a tedious mixture of text and repetitive churning through various screens" and criticised the "clunky and awkward" control system, awarding a score of just 2/5. Total Station's Lee Barrass praised the game's "friendly interface and a wealth of statistics that would keep even the hardest of anoraks happy" but argued that "for sheer gameplay...you may have to look elsewhere in an overcrowded market" of football management games on the console. Writing in Extreme PlayStation magazine, Kendall Lacey gave a score of 85%, describing it as an "interesting and fulfilling challenge" for players who were willing to "put in some serious hours" and wrestle with the full depth of the game's options. Official PlayStation Magazine gave the game a score of 6/10, commenting that "despite its face-lift [compared to Premier Manager: Ninety Nine] it remains old skool" and "not smart enough to tackle LMA Manager". The same magazine would later place the title at number 24 in its list of the "Best Sports Games Ever" on the PlayStation console.
# Wizard (comics)

Wizard, in comics, may refer to:
* Wizard (Archie Comics), an Archie Comics character
* Wizard (DC Comics), a villain from the Golden Age of Comics and a member of the Injustice Society
* Wizard (Marvel Comics), a Fantastic Four villain who has led a number of Frightful Four teams
* Wizard (magazine), a magazine about comic books
# Lauren Bousfield

Lauren Bousfield is an electronic musician, composer, and sound designer based in Los Angeles. She initially became known for her project Nero's Day at Disneyland, and since 2012 has been making music under her own name, additionally composing for television, film, and video games.

## History

Lauren Bousfield has been a part of Hans Zimmer's Remote Control Productions.

## Discography
### With Beautiful Mutants

* Beautiful Mutants - Rock and Roll Mind Control (circa. 1998)
* Beautiful Mutants - Who Feeds on Whom (circa. 1999)
* Beautiful Mutants - Beautiful Mutants (circa. 2000)

### As Nero's Day at Disneyland
#### Studio albums

* Attention Shoppers (2006)
* Trickle Down Economixxx (2008)
* From Rotting Fantasylands (2009)
* Heaven's Gate (Unofficial/Fan Project) (2017)

#### EPs

* Grievances and Dead Malls (2005)
* Colonists (2007)

#### Singles

* "Mascara Running Everywhere" (2010)
* "Bent Chorals" feat. Mincemeat or Tenspeed (2010)
* "Heaven's Gate" (2011)
* "Sable Leathery Wings" (2011)

### As Lauren Bousfield
#### Studio albums

* Avalon Vales (2013)
* Namazu Running OST (2016)
* Palimpsest (2020)
* Salesforce (2023)

#### EPs

* Locked into Phantasy (2012)
* Fire Songs (2017)

#### Singles

* "Valed" (2013)
* "Dead Eyes" (2016)
* "Clocked" (2016)
* "Slow Slicing/Klonopin" (2016)
* "Flying High" (2016)
* "Scold's Bridle" (2016)
* "Fukup" feat. Skylla (2016)
* "Used to Be Better" feat. Girls Rituals (2017)
* "Press Fire from No World Dreamers: Sticky Zeitgeist" (2017)
* "Crawling Into a Fireplace Cackling" (2020)
* "Headstone Prices on Credit" (2023)
* "Mansions No One Wants to Buy for Any Price" (2023)
* "Hazer" (2023)

### As In House Pharmacy
#### Studio albums

* Tetsuo: The Iron Man Revisited (2018)
* We Are Electronics and Piano Only (2020)
* Stochastic Violence (2022)
# Sarah Taylor

Sarah Taylor may refer to:
* Sarah Knox Taylor (1814–1835), daughter of US President Zachary Taylor and wife of Confederacy President Jefferson Davis
* Sarah McFarland Taylor, academic and author
* Sarah Taylor (personality), Canadian television personality
* Sarah Taylor (soldier) (1841–1886), American Civil War soldier
* Sarah Taylor (cricketer) (born 1989), English cricketer
* Sarah Taylor (field hockey) (born 1981), Australian field hockey player
* Sarah Taylor (soccer), (born 1996) Canadian soccer player
* Sarah Taylor (squash player) (born 1974), Jersey squash player
* Sarah Taylor (tennis) (born 1981), American tennis player
* Sarah Mary Taylor (1916–2000), African American quiltmaker from Mississippi
* Sarah Taylor (police commissioner), Norfolk Police and Crime Commissioner
# Brian Briggs

Brian Briggs (29 March 1932 – 2 August 1996) was an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s and 1960s. He played at representative level for Great Britain, England and Yorkshire, and at club level for York, Huddersfield, St. Helens and Wakefield Trinity, as a second-row.

## Background

Brian Briggs was born in Wakefield, West Riding of Yorkshire, England.

## Playing career
### Career at St Helens

Brian Briggs was a stalwart for St. Helens playing over 80 matches mostly in the second-row position. He was signed by St. Helens from Huddersfield on Friday 14 February 1958, and made his St. Helens début against Oldham on Saturday 15 February 1958. He was a hard running and tough tackling second-row who added great steel to the St. Helens pack at the time. In 83 matches for the club Briggs scored 4 tries, kicked 11 goals for a total points aggregate of 34 points. Brigg's first try for St. Helens came at Hunslet as St. Helens cruised to a 33 points to two victory. On Tuesday 14 April 1959 Brian Briggs scored a try and kicked two goals as St. Helens defeated Hull F.C. at Knowsley Road in front of 18,500 spectators. Brian Briggs managed to earn two caps for Yorkshire whilst at St. Helens. He partnered Dick Huddart in the second-row in the resounding 1959 Championship Final 44 points to 22 victory over Hunslet, and he played his last match for St. Helens against Wigan in the Championship semi-final defeat on Saturday 7 May 1960. He transferred to the emerging great Wakefield Trinity side of the early 1960s for £5,000 (based on increases in average earnings, this would be approximately £226,900 in 2013).

### International honours

Brian Briggs, won a cap for England while at Huddersfield in 1956 against France, and won a cap for Great Britain while at Huddersfield in 1954 against New Zealand.

### County honours

Brian Briggs won cap(s) for Yorkshire while at Wakefield Trinity.

### Challenge Cup Final appearances

Brian Briggs played left-second-row in Wakefield Trinity's 12–6 victory over Huddersfield in the 1962 Challenge Cup Final during the 1961–62 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 12 May 1962.

### County Cup Final appearances

Brian Briggs played left-second-row in Huddersfield's 15–8 victory over York in the 1957 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1957–58 season at Headingley, Leeds on Saturday 19 October 1957, played left-second-row in St. Helens 2–12 defeat by Oldham in the 1958 Lancashire Cup Final during the 1958–59 season at Central Park, Wigan on Saturday 25 October 1958, played left-second-row in the 4–5 defeat by Warrington in the 1959 Lancashire Cup Final during the 1959–60 season at Central Park, Wigan on Saturday 31 October 1959, left-second-row in Wakefield Trinity's 16–10 victory over Huddersfield in the 1960 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1960–61 season at Headingley, Leeds on Saturday 29 October 1960, and played left-second-row in the 19–9 victory over Leeds in the 1961 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1961–62 season at Odsal Stadium, Bradford on Saturday 11 November 1961.
# Radian (comics)

Radian, in comics, may refer to:
* Radian (Morituri), a Marvel Comics character from Strikeforce Morituri
* Radian, a Marvel Comics character from New X-Men
* Radian, a Marvel Comics character from Doom 2099