OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Babatunde Gbadamosi

Babatunde O. Gbadamosi (born 15 October 1967), is a Nigerian businessman, real estate developer and politician.

## Early life

Gbadamosi was born on October 15, 1967, in England to the family of the late Fatai Gbadamosi and Alhaja Jemilat Gbadamosi. Gbadamosi is first of the thirteen children of His late father, Fatai Gbadamosi. Gbadamosi's early life was reflective of the saying, “it takes a village to raise a child”.

## Education

Between 1972 and 1978, Gbadamosi Attended K. Kotun Memorial Nursery and Primary School, Surulere, Lagos. He attended Government College Lagos, Eric Moore Road, Surulere, from 1978 To 1981 then moved to Government College Victoria Island and finished at Government College Ikorodu In 1985. He then attended the now defunct Lagos State School of Basic Studies, Agindingbi, Ikeja. Gbadamosi attended The Lagos State University (LASU) from 1986 to 1989.

## Political career

In 1994, Gbadamosi joined the UK Branch of the National Conscience Party, which he represented in NADECO Forum (UK), a broad coalition of political groups and NGOs formed to help return Nigeria to democracy. As an active member of the forum, he helped organise the epochal Nigerian Democracy Week, culminating on June 12, 1995.
On his return to Nigeria in 2007, he supported the candidacy of PDP's Senator Musiliu Obanikoro for the Governorship of Lagos State, and formally joined the PDP 2008.
He contested for the party's nomination to run as candidate for Governor of Lagos State in 2011 and again In 2015. He joined the Action Democratic Party (ADP) in 2017, and won the party's primary election in October 2018. He was the ADP candidate in the 2019 Lagos State Gubernatorial election in which he was the second runner up. Gbadamosi rejoined the People's Democratic Party in March 2020. On September 5, 2020, he was announced as the candidate for the People's Democratic party in the October 31, 2020, Lagos East Senatorial district Bye-election. The court fined him after he lost at the tribunal.

## Business career

On his arrival in the UK in 1990, Gbadamosi started out working in small retail and service businesses, worked at Royal Mail as a mailman for a while, then London Underground as a station assistant, and did a stint as a mini-cab driver, and then got bitten by the entrepreneurial bug. He started out with his own cab firm, went into recruitment, and then into IT recruitment and finally into IT Training, Consultancy and Certification.
2003 – 2021 Redbrick Homes International Ltd - Director
2000 – 2007 Esstech Ltd, T/A Esstech College – Director
1997 – 1999 Akorn Recruitment Ltd - Director
1995 – 1997 Chequers Cars Ltd - Director
1990 – 1993 Various retail/clerical jobs, including 7-11, Royal Mail & Top Rank Bingo

## Associations

* Member Of EKO Club Lagos
* NADECO Forum UK
* Afenifere Group
* Member of Government College Ikorodu Old Students Association
* Member of Government College Lagos Old
* Member of LASU Alumnus Association, United Kingdom
# Babatunde Kwaku Adadevoh

Babatunde Kwaku Adadevoh (4 October, 1933 – 5 October, 1997) was a Nigerian physician, educational administrator and former Vice-chancellor of the University of Lagos, Nigeria. He was a professor of Chemical Pathology.

## Early life

He was born in Lagos, Nigeria to a Ghanaian father, Julius Gordon Kwasi Adadevoh and a Nigerian mother, Sarah Abigail Idowu Macaulay (the daughter of Sir Herbert Macaulay).

## Education

Babatunde Kwaku attended Baptist Academy, Lagos and Igbobi College, Lagos, Nigeria. He studied medicine at the premier University of Ibadan College of Medicine and the University of Birmingham. He also attended the Royal Postgraduate Medical School in the Hammersmith Hospital, London.

## Career

He began his career in the General Hospital, Birmingham. He worked as a physician at Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Birmingham and the Hammersmith Hospital in London, where he was a house physician to Thomas Russell Cumming Fraser.
Between 1962 and 1964, he was a research fellow at Harvard Medical School and at Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston. In 1964, he then returned to Nigeria as a senior lecturer in medicine at the University of Lagos. He was then appointed professor of Chemical Pathology in 1968 at the University of Ibadan. He was the first Director of the Medical Research Council of Nigeria (now, Nigeria Institute of Medical Research). He was later appointed as the vice-chancellor of the University of Lagos in 1978 until he was succeeded by Akin O. Adesola in 1980. He was the first editor-in-chief of the Nigerian Journal of Medical Sciences and also the first Secretary to the Nigeria Medical Council Board in Physic (Medicine). In the year 1981, he was also appointed professor of Chemical Pathology at the newly created College of Medical Sciences at the University of Maiduguri, Nigeria. He was the forerunner of the National Postgraduate Medical College of Nigeria, which introduced the fellowship programme of specialisation for Nigerian doctors in internal medicine.

## Personal life

He was a gregarious, dapper and outgoing man. He also played very elegant cricket, receiving full colours for his school, university and the Nigerian national team. He married Deborah Regina McIntosh in Lagos in 1956. They had four children, three daughters, and a son. One of their daughters was the late Dr. Stella Shade Ameyo Adadevoh who was responsible for treating and containing Nigeria's Ebola virus index case, the Liberian-American, Patrick Sawyer.
# New Orleans Zen Temple

The New Orleans Zen Temple is a dojo of the Soto Zen tradition in New Orleans, Louisiana. Robert Livingston Roshi was the abbot until his retirement in 2016, and Richard Collins is the current abbot. Livingston, a close disciple of Taisen Deshimaru, founded the temple in 1984. Before his death in 1982, Deshimaru asked Livingston to go to the United States to open a Zen dojo and teach true Zen practice in the United States. The temple is also the home of the American Zen Association, which gives support to zen dojos and publishes rare Buddhist texts.
# Brandeau

Brandeau is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Esther Brandeau (born c. 1718), first Jew in Canada
* Margaret Brandeau, American management scientist and engineer
# Cotycuara

Cotycuara is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Cotycuara albomarginata Galileo & Martins, 2004
* Cotycuara crinita Galileo & Martins, 2005
* Cotycuara viridis Galileo & Martins, 2005
# Boudouaou (disambiguation)

Boudouaou is a town and commune in Algeria.
It may also refer to:

## Places

* Boudouaou-El-Bahri, a commune in Algeria.
* Boudouaou District, a district in Algeria.

## History

* First Battle of Boudouaou (1837), a battle during the French conquest of Algeria.
* Second Battle of Boudouaou (1871), a battle during the Mokrani Revolt of Algeria.
* 2006 Boudouaou bombing, a terrorist attack in Algeria.
* 2011 Boudouaou rail accident, a rail accident in Algeria.
# Violoncello (horse)

Violoncello was a notable Australian Thoroughbred race horse.
Bred in England where he had raced six times for three wins, he was purchased as a seven-year-old for 4,000 guineas by Sir Samuel Hordern and sent to Australia. Grandsire Laveno (GB) won the 1895 Great Britain Champion Stakes and Jockey Club Stakes.
His half-brother, Quinologist had won the 1916 AJC Metropolitan Handicap which influenced Hordern to purchase him.
Violoncello won the 1921 Caulfield Cup and the inaugural running of the Cox Plate in 1922.
England Starts: 21 starts 5 wins, 1 second, 1 third
Australian Starts: 16 starts 5 wins, 2 seconds, 1 third
# Aquinillum

Aquinillum is a genus in the family of Cerambycidae and tribe of Achrysonini. It contains a single species, Aquinillum pallidum, found on Fiji and Samoa.
# Morwa

Morwa may refer to:
* Morwa, Botswana, a village in Botswana
* Morwa, Bihar, a populated place in India
** Morwa (Vidhan Sabha constituency)
* Morwa, Hormozgan, a village in Iran
* Morwa language, a Niger-Congo language of Nigeria
# Parkway Drive: The DVD

Parkway Drive: The DVD is a documentary film about the Australian metalcore group Parkway Drive. It was released on 22 September 2009. It is centered on the formation and beginnings of the band, their record label signings and how they managed to continuously tour from country to country with little time in between. The DVD went platinum in Australia and earned numerous awards in their home country.

## Content
### The DVD

* In the Beginning
* Coming Together
* First Show
* Making Progress
* The Truth
* KWAS
* Uncharted Waters
* Other Side of the World
* The Chode
* (Ten) Things Get Ugly
* Only the Best Hotels
* California Dreamin
* On the Road U$A
* Epitaph
* Ups and Downs
* Horizons
* The New Europe
* Around the World
* Sweatfest
* A Different Point of View
* 12/12/08
* Home Sweet Home
* Rolling Dice

### Live Set

* "Boneyards"
* "Gimme A D"
* "Idols and Anchors"
* "Carrion"
* "Guns for Show, Knives for a Pro"
* "The Sirens' Song"
* "Mutiny"
* "Feed Them to the Pigs"
* "Dead Man's Chest"
* "Smoke 'Em If Ya Got 'Em"
* "Romance Is Dead"

### Bonus Content

* Bonus footage

## Awards

The film won the award of Best Byron Film at the 2010 Byron Bay International Film Festival.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Platinum | 15,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Axel C. Heitmann

Axel Claus Heitmann (born October 2, 1959) is a German business executive in the chemical industry.

## Life and career

Born in Hamburg, Germany, Heitmann studied chemistry as an undergraduate at the University of Hamburg. He went on to earn his doctorate in chemistry from the University of Southampton in England.
After being enrolled in a training program at Bayer AG, he held a series of research and development and management jobs in the company’s rubber manufacturing and cellulose products divisions. In 2002, he rose to the post of head of Bayer’s Rubber Business Group and joined the executive committee of Bayer MaterialScience.
In 2004, when Bayer spun off its rubber and specialty chemicals businesses into a new company, Lanxess AG, Heitmann was named as chairman of the Board of Management.
In 2008, he received a Stevie Award for Best Executive in Europe.
Heitmann is married and has two children.
# Bible translations into the languages of France
## Arpitan

Peter Waldo, was the first to commission a Bible translation into a modern vernacular language in the late 1170s with his translation of the New Testament into Franco-Provençal.

## Norman

Portions of the Bible have been translated into the island dialects of Norman.

### Guernésiais

George Métivier translated the Gospel of Matthew into Guernésiais and it was published in London in 1863. This is now available online.
Thomas Martin translated the whole Bible into Guernésiais and this has never been published.

### Jèrriais

Only selected passages from the Bible have been translated into Jèrriais, the form of the Norman language spoken in Jersey, in the Channel Islands, off the coast of France, in Europe.
| Translation | John (Jean) 3:16 |
| Lé Nouvieau Testament | Car Dgieu aimait tant l'monde qu'i' donnit san seul Fis, à seule fîn qu'touos les cheins tchi craient en li n'péthissent pon, mais qu'il aient la vie êtèrnelle. |

### Sercquiais

A translation of the Parable of the Sower (Parabol du smeaux) was transcribed and published by Louis Lucien Bonaparte in 1863.

## Occitan and Provençal

* Le Nouveau Testament traduit au XIIIe siècle en langue provençale suivi d'un rituel cathare, published manuscript of a 13th-century translation of the New Testament (Paris: Ernest Leroux, 1887)
* The Acre Bible was translated into Occitan in Paris, Bibliothèque nationale de France, MS fr. 2426
* Lou Libre de Toubìo, Provençal translation of the Book of Tobit by "lou Felibre d'Entre-Mount" (Aix: Sardat fils, 1880)
* Sants Evangèlis, translated to Occitan by Juli Cubaines (Toloza: Societat d'Estudis Occitans, 1931)
* Evangèli segon sant Mateu, Gascon translation by Miquèu Grosclaude (Pau: Per Noste, 1995)
* Nau testament, New Testament translation into Aranese dialect (Vall d'Aran: Archiprestat d'Aran-Avescat Urgelh, 2010).
* La Bíblia: Ancian Testament the Old testament translated into Occitan by fr:Joan Larzac (Toulouse: Letras d'òc, 2013).
* La Bíblia, Nouveau Testament the New Testament translated into Occitan by fr:Joan Larzac (Toulouse: Letras d'òc, 2016).
# Ukr

Ukr, ukr, or UKR may be:
* ukr, ISO 639-2 code for the Ukrainian language
* UKR, country code for Ukraine for several types of country codes
* UKR, IATA code for Mukeiras Airport
# Cotyclytus peruvianus

Cotyclytus peruvianus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Schmid in 2009.
# Netechma zemiotes

Netechma zemiotes is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Peru.
The wingspan is 19 mm.
# Eight Bells

Eight Bells may refer to:
* Eights bells, a duty period on board ship, see ship's bell
* Eight Bells (album), a 2009 album by SubArachnoid Space
* Eight Bells (band), an American experimental metal band based in Portland, Oregon
* Eight Bells (film), a 1935 action adventure film directed by Roy William Neill
* Eight Bells (painting), an 1886 oil painting by Winslow Homer
* Eight Bells, Fulham, a pub in Fulham High Street, London, England
* The Eight Bells, Hatfield, a grade II listed public house in Park Street, Hatfield, Hertfordshire, England
* Eight Bells Hills, a topographic outlier of the Gilf Kebir plateau in the extreme southwestern corner of Egypt
# Egyptology Scotland

Egyptology Scotland was formed on 12 December 2000 with the objective of promoting Egyptology, the study and understanding of ancient Egypt, in Scotland. The society holds an annual lecture series, mainly in Glasgow, Edinburgh, and online. Current in-person venues are the Renfield Centre, Bath Street, Glasgow, and the Augustine United Church, George IV Bridge, Edinburgh.
The society's motto is a quote from the ancient Egyptian wisdom text The Instruction of Ptahhotep. It translates as 'Speaking to the future is good – it will listen.'
Egyptology Scotland's annual lecture programme aims to provide members with access to the latest developments in the field of Egyptology and events include group visits, members’ nights and hieroglyph workshops etc. Many notable Egyptologists have spoken to the society over the years. The society newsletter is entitled Scottish Pharaonic.
Egyptology Scotland is the first individual Egyptology society in Scotland although the society is not the first to explore the world of ancient Egypt in Scotland. In 1906, the British School of Archaeology of Egypt, based in University College London established the Egyptian Research Students’ Association. Branches were set up in several cities including in Glasgow and Edinburgh. ‘Lantern lectures’ and ‘demonstrations’ were given and the branches survived on an irregular basis into the 1920s.

## Current leadership

* Claire Gilmour, chair
* Dr Bill Manley, honorary president
* Alan Jeffreys, vice chair
# Pacific Bondi Beach

Pacific Bondi Beach is an indoor/outdoor shopping centre in the suburb of Bondi Beach in the Eastern Suburbs of Sydney, Australia.

## Transport

Pacific Bondi Beach has Transdev John Holland bus connections to the Eastern Suburbs, as well as local surrounding suburbs
Pacific Bondi Beach has a car park with 150 spaces.

## History

The Swiss Grand Hotel opened in the 1980s on Campbell Parade, opposite the beach. It was built on the site of an old service station that had been derelict for many years.
The Swiss Grand Hotel featured 13 stores and was the first site of where Bondi Pizza was founded in 2009.
In 2007, Swiss Grand Hotel was purchased by developer for an undisclosed sum and planned a development for the site. Construction commenced in 2013 on the Pacific Bondi Beach development in which the 13 stores closed including Bondi Pizza.
This development included the demolition of the Grand Swiss Hotel in which the concrete structure remained.
Pacific Bondi Beach was completed in 2015 in which the QT Hotel featuring 69 hotel rooms and the 112 residential apartments opened. Saturdays Surf NYC opened their first Australian flagship store on 21 November 2015. Woolworths Metro, BWS and the other retailers opened in early 2016.
Pacific Bondi Beach won the Urban Taskforce award for Development of the Year 2016 on 27 July 2016.
# Archeological Site No. 143-79

Archeological Site No. 143–79 is a historic site in Chesuncook, Maine that is part of the Penobscot Headwater Lakes Prehistoric Sites. It was added to the National Register on October 31, 1995.
# Nam (1986 video game)

NAM is a computer wargame published in 1986 by Strategic Simulations for the Apple II, Atari 8-bit computers, and Commodore 64.

## Gameplay

NAM is a game in which the daily warfare by US army units in South Vietnam is simulated.

## Reception

Mark Bausman reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "As a simulation of the tactics of the Vietnam war it is too generic. But, as an introductory wargame Nam has value as it is highly playable."

### Reviews

* Zzap! - Nov, 1986
* Computer Gaming World - Jun, 1991
* Commodore User (Nov, 1986)
# NamPost

NamPost is the national postal service of Namibia. It currently has 743 employees and reserves of N$ 2.51 million. The current CEO of NamPost is Festus Hangula.

## History

The first postal services in then South West Africa started in 1814 with the deployment of messengers facilitating communication between the early mission stations at Warmbad and Bethanie and later to Keetmanshoop and Gross Barmen. This service was expanded in 1846, connecting the South West African mission stations to those in South Africa.
The first post office of South West Africa was founded in Otjimbingwe in 1888, with more offices being established in Windhoek in 1891 and Swakopmund in 1895. In 1992, NamPost was founded, managing 92 post offices in Namibia. In 2012, this number had risen to 135.
# Argem Shipyard

Argem Shipyard (Turkish: Argem Tersanesi) is a Turkish shipyard established in Tuzla, Istanbul, in 1999.
# Mirower See

Mirower See is a lake in the Mecklenburgische Seenplatte district in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. At an elevation of 58.6 metres (192 ft), its surface area is 1.02 square kilometres (0.39 sq mi).
* This Mecklenburgische Seenplatte (district) location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Morwa, Botswana

Morwa is a village in Kgatleng District of Botswana. It is located around 15 km south-west of Mochudi, and the population was 2,696 in 2001 census.

## Location

Morwa is a village in Botswana which lies 30 km north of the capital Gaborone. The village is linked to the capital by a dual carriageway and connected to the national electricity grid. A seasonal Metsimotlhabe River runs south of the village. This river flows into Bokaa Dam which supplies both Bokaa, Morwa and Gaborone. Before this development people drank from the boreholes and before then from the river and wells.

## History

The current village kgosi/chief is Mr Eric Masisi Ntshole who succeeded his father Mr Mogotsi Ntshole. Mr Mogotsi Ntshole took over from his father Mr Ramogotsi Ntshole. The population of Morwa consist mainly of Bakgatla tribe and is divided into wards namely; Mokone, Matetswane, Manakedi etc.

## Developments

Major roads in the village are bituminised/tarred and has four schools, namely Ramogotsi Primary School, Our Lady of Carmel School, BORWA Junior Secondary School and a private college. The village enjoys lit streets especially along the main roads.

## Recreation

Morwa boasts of three football teams which are Morwa Dynamos, Morwa Rising Stars and Lelotong Young Stars. During Christmas and other special occasions the audience is usually entertained by traditional choirs and poets. The village has one community hall which is used for different activities both official and private.
# Parkway High School

Parkway High School may refer to:
* Parkway High School (Louisiana), Bossier City, Louisiana
* Parkway High School (Ohio), Rockford, Ohio
# New Jersey Business and Industry Association

The New Jersey Business & Industry Association (NJBIA) is an employer association that provides information, services, and advocacy for its member companies. It is the nation's largest state employer association with 20,000 member companies, as of 2015.

## Origins and history

NJBIA was founded as the Manufacturers Association of the State of New Jersey in January 1910 by a group of 8 mill owners who wanted to share ideas about workplace safety. One of the chief concerns of the association's founding members was the Employer's Liability Act. In 1911, the association formed the New Jersey Manufacturers Insurance Liability Co., with the goal of providing for the medical care of injured workers, as well as giving employers steady rates and incentives to keep their workplaces safe.
In 1933 the association split into two separate, but closely affiliated, entities – New Jersey Manufacturers Insurance Company and the New Jersey Manufacturers Association. In the years following the Great Depression, the association began to focus its efforts on advisory services in addition to advocacy for businesses in government. The association's Industrial Relations Department was formed in 1946 to provide members with advice and information about state and federal regulations. Policy committees developed by the association in 1960 brought together members interested in specific policy areas and shaped the association's agenda.
In the mid 1970s the association changed its name to the New Jersey Business & Industry Association. The change came as the association evolved into its current form, with an increased focus on lobbying the state government in the interest of business owners.
Michele N. Siekerka became NJBIA's 11th President in 2014.

## Membership

NJBIA has 20,000 member businesses of all sizes, including large national corporations with branches or interest in New Jersey. A large percentage of the association's members are small businesses, with 80% of their members having 24 or fewer employees. The association's annual dues are determined by the number of full-time equivalent employees a member has working in New Jersey.

## Publications

NJBIA issues a number of print and digital publications. Its chief publication is New Jersey Business Magazine, which the association purchased in 1958. The monthly magazine focuses on business news, and is the largest and oldest circulation business magazine in the state.

## Events and awards

The association's annual New Good Neighbor Awards recognize industrial development projects, such as office buildings and shopping centers, in New Jersey. Winners are chosen based on economic benefit and job creation, architectural merit, and community involvement.
NJBIA's Awards for Excellence, presented since 1984, honor member companies for achievements in four areas; environmental quality, business success, outstanding employer, and public service.
Made in New Jersey Day, created by former association President Joe Gonzales, allows New Jersey manufacturers to showcase their products to lawmakers in the State House.