OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shehu Abubakar

Shehu Usman Abubakarpronunciation (3 March 1938 – 27 May 2014) was a Nigerian traditional leader who served as the 10th Emir of Gombe from January 1984 until his death in May 2014. Abubakar Led the creation of Gombe State, one of Nigeria's 36 states, in 1996. He was also the Chairman of the Council of Emirs and Chiefs since 1984.

## Early life and education

Abubakar was born in the Doma area of Gombe in 1938. He was the fifth son of the 9th Emir of Gombe, Mallam Abubakar Umar. He attended Elementary School and Bauchi Middle School. Abubakar graduated from the Barewa College, Zaria, secondary school in 1966.

## Career

Abubakar began his professional career at the former Gombe Native Authority as an engineering assistant. He then worked at the Technical Training Centre, Kaduna Institute of Administration. Abubakar also joined the staff of two former northern Nigerian state governments: the former North-Eastern State government and the government of the now-defunct Bauchi State, where he became the Permanent Secretary of Parastatals, Local governments, Animals, Forestry and Establishment.
He also served as the permanent secretary and two-time member of the National Universities Commission (NUC).

## Personal life

Emir Shehu Abubakar died at Royal Marsden Hospital, Fulham Road, London, where he had been undergoing treatment for cancer, on May 27, 2014, at the age of 76. He was buried on the grounds of the Gombe palace.
The late Shehu Abubakar's son, Abubakar Shehu-Abubakar, was appointed as the new Emir of Gombe in early June 2014.
# Gürümze, Feke

The village Gürümze is located in the #Adana province of southern Turkey. Prior to the genocide it was a purely Greek village and was inhabited by 554 Turcophone Greeks.
The Greeks pronounced it Kiouroumtze (Gr: Κιουρούμτζε). The name comes from the Ottoman term "Urumkoy" which means "Greek village" (Rum = Greek Orthodox and Koy= village in Ottoman Turkish). The Greeks also called it Karipsa or #Garipsa (Gr: Γαριπσά).
It was situated within the diocese of Caesarea (Kayseri). The village church was called Saint George the Trophy-Bearer (Αγίου Γεωργίου του Τροπαιοφόρου).
On the 23rd of February 1923, a town-crier called all the Greeks of Gürümze to assemble at the church with the use of violent threats and gunfire. Some village-folk escaped to the mountains while others handed over their money to escape a likely massacre. All those who remained were locked in the church of Saint George where bundles of dry straw had been laid. Despite the cries and pleas of the unfortunate, the church was set alight and approximately 70 men and 20 women were burnt alive.
Among the victims was Chrysostomos Kiosoglou and the three parish priests including Father Efstathios Karaoglanidis who was beheaded, his hands cut off with an axe and his lifeless body dismembered. While many perished in the fire, others later succumbed to their injuries. The church was destroyed while another Christian place of worship was later converted to a mosque.
The Greeks who were expelled from Gürümze settled in a village called Neos Milotopos in #Greece. A monument in the village (pictured) is dedicated to the massacre and shows a church on fire while panic-stricken Greeks stand outside. The monument is inscribed with a poem by Nobel Prize winning Greek poet George Seferis, who was born in #AsiaMinor.
# Chae-yeon

Chae-yeon also spelled Chae-yun or Chae-yon is a Korean feminine given name. The meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 17 hanja with the reading "chae" and 56 hanja with the reading "yeon" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.

## People

People with this name include:
* Kim Chae-yeon (actress) (born 1977), South Korean actress
* Lee Chae-yeon (singer, born 1978), South Korean singer
* Suhr Chae-yeon (born 1996), South Korean figure skater
* Jung Chae-yeon (born 1997), South Korean singer, former member of DIA and I.O.I
* Lee Chae-yeon (born 2000), South Korean singer, former member of Iz*One
* Kim Chae-yeon (born 2004), South Korean singer and actress, member of TripleS
* Kim Chae-yeon (born 2006), South Korean figure skater

## Fictional characters

Fictional characters with this name include:
* Gyo Chae-yeon from 2014 TV series Birth of a Beauty
# Yann Bonato

Yann Jean Claude Bonato (born 4 March 1972 in Cannes) is a former professional basketball player from France, who won the silver medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics with the senior French Men's National Team. He was inducted into the French Basketball Hall of Fame in 2015.

## College career

Bonato played college basketball for the Virginia Commonwealth Rams.

## Professional career

After college, Bonato moved back to France, where he played for several different teams, such as CSP Limoges and ASVEL Basket. He was twice elected the Most Valuable French Player in the French League, in 1995 and 1997. He also played two seasons in Italy.

## National team career

Bonato played with the senior men's French national basketball team in 92 caps. With France, he played at the 1993 EuroBasket, the 1995 EuroBasket, the 1997 EuroBasket, and the 2000 Summer Olympics, where he won a silver medal.
# Wazir Muhammad Saleem

Wazir Muhammad Saleem is a Pakistani politician who has been a member of the Gilgit Baltistan Assembly since November 2020.

## Political career

Saleem contested the 2020 Gilgit-Baltistan Assembly election on 15 November 2020 from GBA-9 (Skardu-III) as an Independent candidate. He won the election by the margin of 1,099 votes over the runner up Fida Muhammad Nashad of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI). He garnered 6,286 votes while Nashad received 5,187 votes. After winning the election, Saleem joined PTI.
# Bhakti Park monorail station

Bhakti Park is a monorail station on Line 1 of the Mumbai Monorail serving the Bhakti Park housing colony in the Wadala area of Mumbai, India. It was opened to the public on 2 February 2014, as part of the first phase of Line 1.
The station will also be an interchange for the upcoming fourth line of the Mumbai Metro. In 2018, an affidavit was filed in the Bombay High Courtstating that the station was among four that did not receive the requisite clearances from the Mumbai Fire Brigade and Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation.
# Abdulhusein M. Thariani

Abdulhusein Meheraly Thariani (3 April 1905 – 30 December 1972) was a member of the first generation of formally trained architects in Pakistan. Amongst his most prominent works is the Baitul Mukarram (National Mosque of Bangladesh) in Dhaka, Bangladesh.

## Background

Thariani was born in 1905 in Bombay in British India (now Mumbai, India) as the only child of Fatimabai and Meheraly Thariani. He attended the J. J. School of Art's Architecture department. He was married to Gulshan; amongst his children are the Pakistani architects Saleem Thariani and Azad Thariani. His grandson Kumail is also an architect. His daughter Sabira Merchant is an actress and etiquette trainer in India.

## Career

His career spanned almost four decades from 1929 to the late 1960s. In the 1950s, he along with 10 other practising architects including two foreigners; M. A. Ahed, Tajuddin Bhamani, Minoo Mistry, Pir Mohammad, R. S. Rustomji, H. H. Khan, Mehdi Ali Mirza, Zahiruddn Khawaja, Bloomfield and Peter Powell, formed the Institute of Architects, Pakistan.

### British India (pre-1947)

He established his own practice, Abdulhusein M. Thariani in Bombay in 1929. Amongst his works in the city is the Ambassador Hotel.

### Pakistan (from 1947)

After the creation of Pakistan as an independent state in 1947, he moved to Karachi and joined M/s Hyderi Construction Company as its Managing Director. Under his direction the first textile mill of Pakistan, Valika Textile Mills, in S.I.T.E. was constructed. In the early 1950s he left the company to restart his own practice under the name of Thariani & Co.

## Freedom Movement

Thariani was an active member of the independence movement. He was the editor of the Vatan (1942), a Gujarati language newspaper seeking to gain the support of the business community for the cause of Pakistan.

## Poet

Besides practising as an architect, Thariani wrote poetry in Gujarati under the pen-name of Sabir. His collection of poems was translated into Urdu by the poet Josh Malihabadi, and published. One of his poems was included in the Gujrati syllabus at the University of Karachi.

## Projects

In Mumbai
* Ambassador Hotel
In Karachi
* Habib Square (1956)
* Muhammadi House (commercial building)
In Bangladesh
* Sonali Bank Limited, Head Office, Motijheel Dhaka (former National Bank of Pakistan)
* Adamjee Court (former headquarters in East Pakistan of the Adamjee Group)
* Baitul Mukarram National Mosque
* Dhaka Improvement Trust Building (RAJUK Bhaban)
* Rajshahi Cadet College (formerly Ayub Cadet College), Sardah, Rajshahi
* Mirzapur Cadet College (formerly Momenshahi Cadet College), Tangail
* Jhenaidah Cadet College
* Residence of Badal Ghosh (owner of Ajax Jute Mill) in Gulshan, Dhaka
# Buildings at 10, 12, 14, and 16 East Chase Street

Buildings at 10, 12, 14, and 16 East Chase Street is a historic set of rowhouses located at Baltimore, Maryland, United States. Number 10 is a 3+1⁄2-story brick townhouse with a 3-bay front façade, fitted with marble facing from ground to first floor level. It is believed to have been designed by Bruce Price and / or E. Francis Baldwin, architects of neighboring Christ Church. Numbers 12, 14, and 16, by contrast, are identical 3+1⁄2-story, two-bay houses constructed of green serpentine marble with contrasting stone detail. The group dates from between 1870 and 1875. They represent a fine example of the Gothic Revival style as interpreted for domestic architecture.
The Buildings at 10, 12, 14, and 16 East Chase Street were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Brooklyn (Jacksonville)

Brooklyn is a neighborhood of Jacksonville, Florida, considered part of the downtown area. Originally a residential suburb, commercial uses became prominent during the 20th century, particularly along the St. Johns River and Riverside Avenue, and the area became included in Jacksonville's central business district. In the 21st century, it has become the site of mixed-use developments.

## Location

Brooklyn is located along the St. Johns River, south of Lavilla and the Downtown Core, and immediately north of Riverside. It is roughly bounded by McCoy's Creek and the CSX Railroad lines to the north, the river to the east, and Interstate 95 to the south and west. Brooklyn has come to be considered part of Jacksonville's greater downtown.

## History

The area was first settled in 1801, when Phillip Dell started a large 800-acre plantation there known as Dell's Bluff. Dell's Bluff changed hands several times before the American Civil War. After the war it was acquired by Miles Price, who sold the southern half of the property to be developed as the suburb of Riverside. The northern section he retained and developed himself as Brooklyn.
It appears that Price gave Brooklyn its name, but it is not known why a former staunch Confederate would have chosen a name so associated with the New York borough of Brooklyn. Price's Brooklyn was initially a residential suburb, growing quickly with the establishment of a streetcar line. The area held a population of 1,000 and a few hundred homes and mansions. African-American former soldiers (known as Buffalo Soldiers) lived in the neighborhood, and one of their houses still stands, though in disrepair. In 1887 Brooklyn and several other suburbs were annexed by Jacksonville. It remained primarily residential into the 20th century, but it eventually developed into a commercial and industrial area with the increasing use of the railway. In the 1950s, Interstate 95 over the Fuller Warren Bridge cut off the historically black neighborhood. In the late 20th century, a number of commercial skyscrapers and other building were constructed along the river and Riverside Avenue.
Subsequently, a rift emerged between the office-centered part of the neighborhood on the river and the traditional neighborhood further inland. As such, the city developed plans in the late 20th and early 21st century to reintroduce residential zoning and mixed-use development.
Gentrification is affecting the long-term residents of Brooklyn.
# Giorgi Kilasonia

Giorgi Kilasonia, also known as Gia Kilasonia (born 9 September 1968) is a retired Georgian professional football player, like his older brother, Varlam Kilasonia.
# Donald Stephens

Donald E. Stephens (March 13, 1928 – April 18, 2007) was the first village president (mayor) of Rosemont, Illinois, US. He was also a leading Illinois Republican politician.

## Biography

Stephens, born in Chicago, is believed to have been the longest-serving mayor in the United States at the time of his death. He was in the middle of serving his thirteenth consecutive four-year term as mayor of the suburban Cook County village; he almost exceeded the Illinois record for longest-serving mayor, set by Frank Caliper of Colp. Stephens had served as Rosemont’s mayor since the town’s incorporation in 1956. Prior to that, he had been the president of the homeowner's association of the neighborhood that later became known as Rosemont. During his tenure, Rosemont grew from a tiny community of only 85 to one of Illinois' most politically important communities, with over 4,000 residents as well as the nation's tenth-largest convention center. Stephens also oversaw the construction of the 18,500-seat Allstate Arena (formerly the Rosemont Horizon) and the Rosemont Theatre. Stephens was also an avid collector of Hummel figurines and established a museum holding his collection in Rosemont. The Donald E. Stephens Museum of Hummels claims to be the largest public display of Hummel figurines in the world.
Stephens died in Rosemont on April 18, 2007, of complications of stomach cancer. His son Brad succeeded him as mayor.

### Controversy

Stephens' political career was dogged by accusations of association with organized crime, which led to the only major political defeat in his career: the revocation of a state-issued casino license for Rosemont. In 1983, Stephens was indicted, in separate prosecutions, for tax fraud and bribery, but was acquitted on both charges. Federal authorities investigated him multiple times throughout his career.
# Cadillac Heights, Dallas

Cadillac Heights is a neighborhood in East Oak Cliff, Dallas, Texas. The neighborhood is mostly African American and Hispanic. The area has historically suffered from high levels of lead pollution from the operation of nearby smelters.
As of 2010 there were plans both to demolish all of Cadillac Heights, and to establish the new Dallas Police Department police academy in the community.

## History

Peter Johnson, a community activist, said that Cadillac Heights was "a community that was poisoned; the earth had been polluted. And it stunk. Most of those people were sick with cancer and kidney problems. The children had birth defects and some had lead poisoning. The city didn’t pay attention to their problems. Lead was a part of that community for a long time."

## Cityscape

The community is in proximity to Downtown Dallas. Henry Tatum of The Dallas Morning News said "Americans have spent years calling prestigious products the Cadillac of this or the Cadillac of that. Cadillac Heights isn't the Cadillac of residential neighborhoods." The community, located in proximity to the Trinity River, consists of 200 small frame houses, which were mostly built in the 1940s. Metal industries, a meat packing plant, and a water treatment facility surround the houses on three sides. The streets are narrow and thinly paved. The neighborhood has few walkable sidewalks, dirt ravines, and no concrete curbs. Pit bulls wander freely on those streets. The neighborhood floods easily. The Cadillac Heights Levee was proposed to protect the community.

## Education

Residents are zoned to schools in the Dallas Independent School District.
The zoned schools include Albert Sidney Johnston Elementary School, Oliver Wendell Holmes Middle School, and Franklin D. Roosevelt High School.
# Cairns (sculpture)

Cairns is an outdoor 2008 public art installation by American artist Christine Bourdette, installed in the Old Town Chinatown neighborhood of Portland, Oregon, in the United States.

## Description

Christine Bourdette's Cairns (2008) consists of a series of five stacked slate (or silver ledgestone) forms near Portland Union Station at the north end of the Transit Mall in Portland's Old Town Chinatown neighborhood. The stacks are installed at Northwest 6th Avenue and Northwest Glisan Street, and along Northwest 5th and 6th avenues between Glisan and Irving streets. They create a path to the MAX Light Rail stations Union Station / Northwest 6th & Hoyt Street and Union Station / Northwest 5th & Glisan Street.
Bourdette was inspired by cairns, or stacks of stones are used as landmarks for memorials and navigation. She has said of the sculpture:
   A progression of increments, marking departure and arrival, marking a path; these basic aspects of time and travel have governed my approach to the three Union Station sites. As I considered ways in which humans mark pathways, I thought of cairns, those man-made stacks of stones that mark hiking trails and which historically have served as landmarks for land and sea navigation, memorials, and commemorative markers. Travelers on cross-country trails traditionally add stones to cairns as they pass, resulting in animated and precarious stacks of rocks and pebbles. This evidence of human comings and goings, these reminders that others have followed the same path signify safety and reassurance out in the wilderness. In the urban wilderness, finding one's way through the various stages of hurry-up-and-wait are just as significant. These stand-alone works speak to the step-by-step marking of time, and incorporate varying degrees of elegance and playfulness. They are related to each other through this thematic underpinning and through the use of stone, but each responds to its site in its own way.
The sculptures measure 126 inches (3.2 m) x 69 inches (1.8 m) x 57 inches (1.4 m), 132 inches (3.4 m) x 73 inches (1.9 m) x 73 inches (1.9 m), 64 inches (1.6 m) x 28 inches (0.71 m) x 28 inches (0.71 m), 48 inches (1.2 m) x 32 inches (0.81 m) x 32 inches (0.81 m), 57 inches (1.4 m) x 23 inches (0.58 m) x 23 inches (0.58 m), and 88 inches (2.2 m) x 24 inches (0.61 m) x 24 inches (0.61 m), respectively. Cairns was funded by TriMet and is administered by the Regional Arts & Culture Council.
# Zhao Jiaren

Zhao Jiaren (born 6 January 1999) is a Chinese basketball player. He represented China at the 2024 Summer Olympics in 3x3 event.
# Cameron Village, Baltimore

Cameron Village is a neighborhood in the North District of Baltimore, located between the neighborhoods of Mid-Govans and Woodbourne Heights. Vaguely bell-shaped, its boundaries are marked by Bradhurst Road and E. Belvedere Avenue (north), Woodbourne Avenue (south), Lothian Road (west) and Northwood Drive (east).

## Public school transformations

Chinquapin Middle School, located at 900 Woodbourne Avenue in Cameron Village, was formerly known as Woodbourne Junior High School. This school became the focus of controversy about prayer and Bible readings in public schools in 1960. Madalyn Murray O'Hair, whose son was attending Woodbourne Junior High School, filed a lawsuit against the city school system protesting compulsory Bible verse recitations and prayer in public schools. The Supreme Court ruled in her favor in the 1963 decision of Abington School District v. Schempp.
The city closed Chinquapin as a middle school in 2010, replacing it with the Baltimore IT Academy Transformation School, a new program operating in the same building. In the new program, students in grades 6-12 study a career-oriented curriculum emphasizing math and information technology.

## Public transportation

MTA CityLink Yellow provides bus service along Maryland Route 542 (The Alameda), passing through the southeast corner of Cameron Village. Along the neighborhood's northern edge, MTA LocalLink 30 has stops on E. Belvedere Avenue. The U.S. Census estimated that in 2009 about a third of the neighborhood's employed population relied on buses to get to work.

## Demographics

The 2000 census reported 16.9 percent of Cameron Village families with income below the poverty line, compared with a citywide average of 22.9 percent. Median household income for 2009 was estimated at $39,805 for Cameron Village, somewhat better than the Baltimore median of $38,772. Although predominantly black, Cameron Village has significant white and Hispanic populations.
# Campbell Village, Oakland, California

37°48′30″N 122°17′56″W﻿ / ﻿37.80833°N 122.29889°W﻿ / 37.80833; -122.29889 Campbell Village is a neighborhood of Oakland, California in Alameda County, California. It lies at an elevation of 16 feet (5 m). Campbell Village is the site of the Campbell Village Court housing projects.
# Austin Reed (racing driver)

Austin Reed (born September 17, 1993) is an American professional stock car racing driver who has competed in the NASCAR K&N Pro Series East and the ARCA Menards Series West.
Reed has also previously competed in series such as the SRL Spears Southwest Tour, the Northwest Super Late Model Series, the PASS Pro Late Model Series, and the SRL Legends Tour.

## Motorsports results
### NASCAR

(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

#### K&N Pro Series East

NASCAR K&N Pro Series East results :
| Year | Team | No. | Make | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | NKNPSEC | Pts | Ref |
| 2019 | Dave Reed | 14 | Toyota | NSM | BRI | SBO | SBO | MEM | NHA | IOW | GLN | BRI 12 | GTW | NHA | DOV | 39th | 32 | |

### ARCA Menards Series West

ARCA Menards Series West results :
| Year | Team | No. | Make | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | AMSWC | Pts |
| 2014 | Dave Reed | 44 | Toyota | PHO | IRW | S99 | IOW | KCR | SON | SLS | CNS | IOW | EVG 10 | KCR | MMP | AAS | PHO 16 | 39th | 62 |
| 2015 | Dave Reed | 44 | Toyota | KCR | IRW | TUS | IOW | SHA | SON | SLS | IOW | EVG | CNS | MER | AAS | PHO 20 | | 66th | 24 |
| 2018 | Dave Reed | 44 | Toyota | KCR | TUS | TUS | OSS | CNS | SON | DCS | IOW | EVG | GTW | LVS 11 | MER | AAS | KCR | 43rd | 33 |
| 2019 | Dave Reed | 14 | Toyota | LVS 9 | IRW | TUS | TUS | CNS | SON | DCS | IOW | EVG | GTW | MER | AAS | KCR | PHO | 45th | 36 |
| 2020 | Jerry Pitts Racing | 7 | Ford | LVS 9 | MMP | MMP | IRW | EVG | DCS | CNS | LVS | AAS | KCR | PHO | | | | 30th | 35 |
# Canton Alley

Canton Alley (Chinese: 廣州巷) is a historic alley between 7th and 8th Avenues South in Seattle's Chinatown–International District, in the United States. It borders the East Kong Yick Building, which houses the Wing Luke Museum, and has hosted various community events.

## Description and history

The Alley dates back to 1910–1912, when the adjacent East Kong Yick Building and West Kong Yick Building were constructed. Canton Alley was once an active neighborhood space with apartments on the upper floors and small shops along both sides. The alley now borders the Wing Luke Museum, a pan-Asian Pacific American community-based museum.
Canton Alley was closed, repaved, and then reopened to the public in 2017 as part of a city reactivation project. It has been the site of has various community events and alley parties.