OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brampton Guardian

The Brampton Guardian is a locally distributed, free, weekly community newspaper in Brampton, Ontario, Canada.

## History

In the late 1950s, the Bramalea development began, under the oversight of Bayton Holdings Ltd., then Bramalea Consolidated Developments Limited. An attempt at a self-contained community, the "satellite city" included industrial parks, shopping centres, and other conveniences. Bramalea Limited created a newspaper for the community, The Bramalea Guardian. The Guardian was first published August 13, 1964, as a weekly in tabloid format publication.
It was created as a corporately run publication, and was sold in 1966 to The Toronto Telegram. The paper soon began running two front pages, one with a Bramalea-oriented lead story, the other with a Brampton-based story; the title of the publication became The Brampton/Bramalea Guardian. When the Telegram closed, Douglas Bassett sold the Guardian to the Inland Publishing chain, owned by The Toronto Star. In 1971, the newspaper transitioned to broadsheet format, and in 1973, it became The Brampton Guardian. In 1981, Inland transferred the paper to Metroland, where it has remained ever since. In 1988, weekly circulation was 120,000, and the publication had a staff of 150. From 1973 to 1988, The Brampton Guardian has won over 100 awards for community journalism.
The Region of Peel Archives, part of the Peel Art Gallery, Museum and Archives, holds the newspaper's photographic records from both The Bramalea Guardian, The Guardian, and The Brampton Guardian eras.
A short-lived rival, The Brampton Bulletin, lasted from 2005 until early November 2006.

## Segments
### The Brampton Booster

The final issue was published January 6, 2011; it was replaced the next week by Thursday edition of The Brampton Guardian.

### South Asian Focus

The Region of Peel and the wider Greater Toronto Area continues to welcome a rapidly growing visible minority community. The minority is now becoming the majority in several pockets of the GTA, and South Asians spearhead this demographic shift.
South Asian Focus was established based on these trends in early 2007 as a weekly newspaper addressing issues of interest to all South Asian communities.
# James Wheeler

James Wheeler may refer to:
* James Wheeler (cricketer) (1913–1977), English cricketer
* James Atkin Wheeler (c. 1800?–1861), Australian politician, member of the Victorian Legislative Council
* James Talboys Wheeler (1824–1897), bureaucrat-historian of the British Raj
* James Wheeler (American politician) (1793–1854), American politician in Michigan
* James Wheeler (Australian politician) (1826–1904), member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
* James Wheeler (musician) (1937–2014), American Chicago blues guitarist, singer and songwriter
# Football at the 1991 All-Africa Games – Men's qualification

The men's qualification for the 1991 All-Africa Games marked the first time that under-23 teams participated in the tournament.

## Qualification stage
### Zone I (North Africa)

Libya and Morocco withdrew from the competition.
| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Algeria | 2–2 (a) | Tunisia | 1–2 | 1–0 |
Tunisia qualified.

### Zone II (West Africa 1)

Gambia withdrew from the competition.
| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Mali | 1–0 | Senegal | 1–0 | 0–0 |
Mali qualified.

### Zone III (West Africa 2)
#### First round

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Nigeria | 3–0 | Togo | 1–0 | 2–0 |
| Ivory Coast | w/o | Ghana | — | — |

#### Second round

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Ivory Coast | 1–3 | Nigeria | 1–0 | 0–3 |
Nigeria qualified.

### Zone IV (Central Africa)

The qualifying tournament for Zone IV was combined with the 1990 UDEAC Cup.
Cameroon qualified after Congo's withdrawal.

### Zone V (East Africa)

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Uganda | 1–0 | Kenya |

### Zone VI (Southern Africa)

A tournament was organized in Windhoek, Namibia, featuring teams from Botswana, Zimbabwe, Lesotho, Namibia, Malawi, and Zambia.
Zimbabwe qualified.

### Zone VII (Indian Ocean)

Mauritius qualified.

## Qualifying teams

The following countries have qualified for the final tournament:
| Zone | Team |
| Hosts | Egypt |
| Zone I | Tunisia |
| Zone II | Mali |
| Zone III | Nigeria |
| Zone IV | Cameroon |
| Zone V | Uganda |
| Zone VI | Zimbabwe |
| Zone VII | Mauritius |
# Statue of George Washington (Seattle)

George Washington, also known as the President George Washington Monument, is a bronze sculpture of George Washington by Lorado Taft, installed at the University of Washington campus in Seattle's University District, in the U.S. state of Washington.

## History
### Construction and dedication

The statue was dedicated on Flag Day, June 14, 1909, during the Alaska–Yukon–Pacific Exposition. Its permanent 24-foot (7.3 m) pedestal was built by the Works Progress Administration (WPA) and installed in August 1938. The pedestal had been designed by Taft in 1908 but was not funded in time for the exposition.
Located a short distance west of Red Square, the statue faces west, toward The Brothers of the Olympic Mountains.

### 21st century

During the George Floyd protests, A number of student led organizations at the University of Washington called for the statue's removal due to George Washington’s ownership of slaves. Most notably, the Black Student Union and the Black Lives Matter coalition (UW BLM) publicly spoke out against the statue. UW BLM staged a month-long protest of the statue in August 2020, vandalizing the statue every day, by spray-painting it, to induce a response from the administration.
The university's student newspaper The Daily also called for the removal of the statue in an op-ed, noting that a petition to remove the statue has reached over 3,000 signatures. This petition asked for the George Washington statue to be replaced with a Black Power fist and to rename the nearby George Cafe to the Juneteenth Cafe. According to a 2021 poll conducted by KING 5 News that surveyed 650 Washingtonians, 59% wanted the statue to remain, 29% wanted the statue removed, and 11% were unsure.
# Tesco Hudl

The Tesco Hudl is a tablet computer launched by British retailer Tesco in 2013. The device featured a seven-inch screen, a 1.5 GHz quad-core processor and 16 GB of internal flash memory (expandable up to 64 GB). The Hudl ran the Android Jelly Bean operating system and was manufactured by Wistron.
In April 2014, it was announced that Tesco had sold 500,000 Hudl tablets since launch, and a new model was planned. The second generation Hudl 2 was announced in October 2014. However, in October 2015, the brand was discontinued.

## Rooting

The Tesco Hudl was mostly vanilla Android with only some vendor customisation, and therefore could be rooted. The root required users to flash an altered file which grants root permissions.

## Accessories

A range of accessories were available for the device, including a leather case, a soft-touch case, ear-bud headphones, children's headphones, a protective bumper case, a screen protection kit and recharging cables.

## Discontinuation and server shutdown

On 26 June 2020, one of Tesco's main support server SSL certificates expired and Tesco did not renew it. This meant that whilst the server was still available, technical workarounds were required in order to access it. This does not affect the day-to-day use of the Hudl tablet, but causes massive problems when a factory reset is performed. During part of the start up process, the tablet attempts to access this server, but the attempt is always unsuccessful (because of the invalid SSL certificate). This effectively blocks the start up process and completely bricks the device. The error is displayed as a WiFi problem. As stated, there are workarounds that can fix the problem (by changing the system date on the tablet), but they will only work for as long as the Tesco server remains operational – a Tesco server switch off is an inevitability with an unknown timeframe. For this reason it is strongly recommended that users do not factory reset Hudl devices.
# Amsons Group

The Amsons Group of Companies, commonly referred to as the Amsons Group, is a privately owned conglomerate in Tanzania. Established in 2000, the conglomerate is involved in the manufacture and distribution of cement and concrete, construction, transport, flour, logistics, among other activities.

## Overview

The Amsons Group is a large industrial conglomerate that is headquartered in Tanzania and is active in the African Great Lakes Region countries of Burundi, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Malawi, Tanzania and Zambia. The group employs over 10,000 people, of whom 1,700 are directly employed in Tanzania.

## Subsidiary companies

As of November 2024, the companies of the Amsons Group included but were not limited to the following:
* Camel Oil (5.8% national market share in 2018)
* Camel Gas
* Camel Cement Company Limited
* Camel Concrete
* Camel Oil Lubricants
* Farion Trading Limited
* EAW (Heavy Duty Commercial Transporter)
* Amsons Real Estates
* Camel Flour Mills
* Tanzania Clou Electronic Company Limited (CLOU)
* Mbeya Cement

## Corporate social responsibility

Since 2018, Amsons Group has constructed modern women's wards at Amana Regional Referral Hospital, Temeke Hospital and Mwananyamala Regional Referral Hospital as part of the group's corporate social responsibility (CSR).

## Developments

In July 2024, Amsons Group made an offer of TSh475 billion (US$180 million) to acquire all the shareholding in Bamburi Cement in neighboring Kenya. The transaction is gubject to regulatory approval in Kenya.
# 1959 United Kingdom general election in Northern Ireland

The 1959 United Kingdom general election in Northern Ireland was held on 8 October with 12 MPs elected in single-seat constituencies using first-past-the-post as part of the wider general election in the United Kingdom.
The election took place towards the end of the IRA border campaign, which had seen the IRA launch a series of attacks and bombings against Northern Irish police and infrastructure. The launch of the campaign had in part been encouraged by the results of the last UK general election in Northern Ireland, which had seen Sinn Féin gain 2 seats, and receive nearly a quarter of the vote.

## Results

The Ulster Unionists won all the seats in region. This was a net gain from the result at the previous election, although they held all seats in the region before the 1959 election was called: in Fermanagh and South Tyrone, Philip Clarke was unseated by petition and Robert Grosvenor was declared elected to the seat; in Mid Ulster, George Forrest had been elected in a by-election as an Independent Unionist, but subsequently joined the Ulster Unionists.
In the election as a whole, the Conservative Party, which included the Ulster Unionists, led by Harold Macmillan as Prime Minister, continued in a majority government.
All parties shown. :
| 1959 United Kingdom general election in Northern Ireland ||||||||||||||||
| Party | Party | Candidates | Candidates | Candidates | Candidates | Candidates | Candidates | Votes | Votes | Votes | Votes | Votes |
| Party | Party | Stood | Elected | Gained | Unseated | Net | % of total | % | No. | Net % |
| | UUP | 12 | 12 | 2 | 0 | +2 | 100.0 | 77.2 | 445,013 | +8.5 |
| | Sinn Féin | 12 | 0 | 0 | 2 | −2 | 0.0 | 11.0 | 63,415 | −12.6 |
| | NI Labour | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.0 | 7.7 | 44,370 | +2.2 |
| | Independent Labour | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.0 | 3.5 | 20,062 | +3.5 |
| | Ulster Liberal | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.0 | 0.7 | 3,253 | +0.6 |

## MPs elected

| Constituency | Party | MP |
| Antrim North | UUP | Henry Clark |
| Antrim South | UUP | Knox Cunningham |
| Armagh | UUP | John Maginnis |
| Belfast East | UUP | Stanley McMaster |
| Belfast North | UUP | Stratton Mills |
| Belfast South | UUP | David Campbell |
| Belfast West | UUP | Patricia McLaughlin |
| Down North | UUP | George Currie |
| Down South | UUP | Lawrence Orr |
| Fermanagh and South Tyrone | UUP | Robert Grosvenor |
| Londonderry | UUP | Robin Chichester-Clark |
| Mid Ulster | UUP | George Forrest |
# ATF4

Activating transcription factor 4 (tax-responsive enhancer element B67), also known as ATF4, is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ATF4 gene.

## Function

This gene encodes a transcription factor that was originally identified as a widely expressed mammalian DNA binding protein that could bind a tax-responsive enhancer element in the LTR of HTLV-1. The encoded protein was also isolated and characterized as the cAMP-response element binding protein 2 (CREB-2).
The protein encoded by this gene belongs to a family of DNA-binding proteins that includes the AP-1 family of transcription factors, cAMP-response element binding proteins (CREBs) and CREB-like proteins. These transcription factors share a leucine zipper region that is involved in protein–protein interactions, located C-terminal to a stretch of basic amino acids that functions as a DNA-binding domain. Two alternative transcripts encoding the same protein have been described. Two pseudogenes are located on the X chromosome at q28 in a region containing a large inverted duplication.
ATF4 transcription factor is also known to play role in osteoblast differentiation along with RUNX2 and osterix. Terminal osteoblast differentiation, represented by matrix mineralization, is significantly inhibited by the inactivation of JNK. JNK inactivation downregulates expression of ATF-4 and, subsequently, matrix mineralization. IMPACT protein regulates ATF4 in C. elegans to promote lifespan.
ATF4 is also involved in the cannabinoid Δ$^9$-tetrahydrocannabinol–induced apoptosis in cancer cells, by the proapoptotic role of the stress protein p8 via its upregulation of the endoplasmic reticulum stress-related genes ATF4, CHOP, and TRB3.

## Translation

The translation of ATF4 is dependent on upstream open reading frames located in the 5'UTR. The location of the second uORF, aptly named uORF2, overlaps with the ATF4 open-reading frame. During normal conditions, the uORF1 is translated, and then translation of uORF2 occurs only after eIF2-TC has been reacquired. Translation of the uORF2 requires that the ribosomes pass by the ATF4 ORF, whose start codon is located within uORF2. This leads to its repression. However, during stress conditions, the 40S ribosome will bypass uORF2 because of a decrease in concentration of eIF2-TC, which means the ribosome does not acquire one in time to translate uORF2. Instead ATF4 is translated.
# Royal District Nursing Service (South Australia)

The Royal District Nursing Service (RDNS) is a not-for-profit community health and care provider with headquarters in Keswick, a suburb of Adelaide, South Australia. It has progressed through a series of iterations:
    It was established in 1894 in South Australia as the District Trained Nursing Society (DTNS).
    In 1937 District and Bush Nursing Society of South Australia
    In 1965 Royal District and Bush Nursing Society of South Australia
    In 1973 Royal District Nursing Society of South Australia.
    In 1993 Royal District Nursing Service of SA.
    In 2011 the organisation merged with Silver Chain Group, and is now known as RDNS Silverchain in South Australia and Silverchain throughout the rest of Australia.

## History

The Royal District Nursing Society of South Australia was founded by Bishop Kennion on 12 July 1894 as the District Trained Nursing Society (D.T.N.S.), following 12 months work by a trained nurse, named McLellan, in the Adelaide suburb of Bowden. This experiment, which was supported by the Anglican Church and financed by the philanthropic Barr Smith and Elder families, convinced founders, Dr Allan Campbell, Rev. B. C. Stephenson and Nightingale nurse Matron Edith Noble, of the local demand for a district nursing service. Meanwhile, the financial viability of such a venture was being demonstrated by the Pirie Street Nursing Sisters' Association, which was organised by the inner-city Pirie Street Wesleyan Methodist Church but supported by public donations. Founder Rev. Joseph Berry was on the inaugural committee of the D.T.N.S., although his Pirie Street Nursing Sisters' Association remained independent until 1898.
The second nurse appointed was Dora Sweetapple. In her first full year she was paid £30 with £55 for expenses. She took care of over 150 patients making 1612 visits to see them, taking advantage of free bus rides, a bicycle and a ferry crossing.
In 1912 Boer War hero Martha Sarah Bidmead RRC became the service's superintendent.
Subsequently, in 1937, the D.T.N.S. was renamed the District and Bush Nursing Society of S.A. Inc.; in 1965 the 'Royal' prefix was granted and in 1973 'Bush' was removed from the title.
In 1993 its name changed to Royal District Nursing Service of SA.
In September 2011, RDNS merged with the Silver Chain Nursing Association of Western Australia. Due to the strong history of RDNS within South Australia, the RDNS name and branding continues to be used within that State.

### Presidents

* 1894–1899 Dr Allan Campbell
* 1899–1934 Dr Alfred Austin Lendon ( – 1935)
* 1934– S. C. Forgan (aka Mrs S. B. Forgan)

## Locations

RDNS provides care within local communities and as such has bases located throughout Adelaide.
# Lycée français international de Kyoto

Lycée Français International de Kyoto (京都国際フランス学園, Kyōto Kokusai Furansu Gakuen) or LFIK (French International School Kyoto) is a private French international school founded and managed by a parents school board (APEK) accredited by the Agency for French Education Abroad (AEFE).
The school is located in the Shimogyo District near Kyoto Station and delivers a teaching in conformity with the education program of the French Ministry of National Education just like any schools in France, while serving levels from Preschool through Senior High School.
The French International School Kyoto is an institution recognised by the French Ministry of National Education.
In 2017, the LFK was renamed to LFIK, French International School Kyoto, with 170 students.

## History

Initially known as École Française du Kansai or EFK (関西フランス学院) Kansai Furansu Gakuin.
Later the name changed to Lycée Français de Kyoto (French School of Kyoto), LFK (リセ・フランセ・ド・京都) Rise Furanse do Kyōto.
It was founded in 1996, and formerly resided in the Taiken Elementary School in Kamigyo-ku.
# Ayrton Costa

Ayrton Enrique Costa (born 12 July 1999) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Boca Juniors.

## Career

Costa arrived at Independiente in 2015. Five years later, the centre-back made the breakthrough into first-team football under manager Lucas Pusineri. He initially trained with the club in pre-season, notably appearing in a friendly win over Gimnasia y Esgrima. Costa's senior debut occurred on 6 December 2020 in a Copa de la Liga Profesional victory over Defensa y Justicia, as he played eighty-eight minutes before being replaced by Patricio Ostachuk. He penned terms on a contract until December 2022 on 15 December 2020.
On 2 July 2024, Costa signed a four-season contract with Antwerp in Belgium.

## Personal life

Costa's first name is an ode to Brazilian Formula One driver Ayrton Senna, who his grandfather was a fan of.

## Career statistics

    As of 3 January 2021.
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Independiente | 2020–21 | Primera División | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
# Nyasha Mayavo

Nyasha Mayavo (born 1 October 1992) is a Zimbabwean first-class cricketer who plays for Mid West Rhinos. He was the leading run-scorer in the 2017–18 Logan Cup for Mid West Rhinos, with 550 runs in seven matches.
In June 2018, he was named in a Board XI team for warm-up fixtures ahead of the 2018 Zimbabwe Tri-Nation Series. In December 2020, he was selected to play for the Rhinos in the 2020–21 Logan Cup. In May 2023, he was named in Zimbabwe A's squad for their first class match series against Pakistan A. He made his T20I debut against Namibia in October 2023.
# Mona Hala

Mona Hala (Arabic: منى هلا; born on 25 October 1985) is an Egyptian-Austrian actress and hostess.

## Early life and career

She born in Egypt to Austrian father and Egyptian mother, her father died when she was at the age of 12. She stayed with her mother in Egypt but maintained Austrian citizenship. She graduated from Ain Shams University with a degree in German-Arabic translations. She began her career as TV Children Shows host. Her first role in acting was in Lucky guys series in 2001, then she appeared in TV series The Imperator with Hussein Fahmi and Ilham Chahine, she acted Fawzia Fuad of Egypt in King Farouq in 2008 and in A queen in exile in 2010. In movies she act in Seb wana seeb in 2004, Zaki shan in 2005, Seven colors of sky in 2007, By nature colors in 2009, The Glimpse in 2009, Radio Love in 2011.

## Personal life and politics

Mona Hala is known as one of the celebrities who participated in the Egyptian revolution of 2011. She is known for her leftist Ideas, she is a feminist and a socialist, she also defends gay rights.
In 2018 she married her longtime American boyfriend Tomas, he converted to Islam for marriage purposes, she became vegan after meeting with her boyfriend.

## Works
### Series

* Lucky guys in 2001
* The imperator in 2002
* Shabab online 2 in 2003
* The other side of beach in 2004
* New Egypt in 2004
* Tamea Caviar in 2005
* Cairo welcome you in 2006
* Mowaten bedarajat wazeer in 2006
* Heaven victory in 2006
* El-Andaleeb in 2006
* And The love is strongest in 2006
* Seket eli yeroh in 2006
* Wounded hearts club in 2007
* King Farouq in 2007
* Girls in thirty in 2008
* Ada Alnahar in 2008
* Dead heart in 2008
* Days of horor and love in 2008
* Lamba show in 2008
* The hearts is back in 2008
* The high school in 2009
* Haramt ya baba in 2009
* Love story in 2010
* The truth of illusions in 2010
* quarter problem in 2010
* Leaving with sun in 2010
* Haramt ya baba 2 in 2010
* A queen in exile in 2010
* The other october in 2010
* Years of love and salt in 2010
* The university in 2011
* Aroset yaho in 2012
* Robe mashakel spacy in 2012
* Teery ya tayara in 2012
* Alf salama in 2013
* The best days in 2013

### Films

* Albasha Altelmed in 2004
* Seeb wana seeb in 2004
* Zaki shan in 2005
* Seven colors of sky in 2007
* The Baby Doll Night in 2008
* Cairo Time in 2009
* The Glimpse in 2009
* In nature colors in 2009
* Radio love in 2011
* The Field in 2011
* Midnight party in 2012
* Paparazzi in 2015
* Hamam sakhen in 2018
* Exterior night in 2018

### Short movies

* Jahin quarters in 2004
* Close up in 2005
* House from meat 2005
* Akbar Alkabaer in 2007

### Stage

* The accident which happenned in 2010

### Hosting

* Yala bena in 2001
* Sah sah maana in 2001
* Belmaqloob in 2010
* Monatoy in 2011