OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kandidate

Kandidate was a British soul band consisting of Ferdi Morris (bass and backing vocals), Teeroy Morris (keyboards and lead vocals), St Lloyd Phillips (drums), Alex Bruce (percussion), Phil Fearon (lead guitar and backing vocals), Bob Collins (guitar/percussion/vocals), and Jascha Tambimuttu (rhythm guitar and backing vocals).

## Overview

The band was signed to Vulcan Records, an offshoot of Trojan Records, in 1975; it was made up of members of two previous bands, Hot Wax (who became Hi Tension) and 70% Proof. Although the band's sole single for Vulcan, "I'm Coming (Wait For Me)", failed to chart, the band attracted the attention of Mickie Most, who signed it up to his RAK Records label.
Kandidate released five singles for RAK, four of which made the UK singles charts. Its best position came with "I Don't Wanna Lose You", boosted by its use on the soundtrack of the film Sunburn.
In 1981, after a hiatus to allow the members to concentrate on songwriting, the band left RAK for Polydor Records, and released two further singles, neither of which charted. The band's proposed debut album, Positives, mentioned on the sleeve of the "I Want To Be Yours" single, was shelved when the group split up following these two failures. Phil Fearon formed the band Galaxy.

## Discography
### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Single | UK | RoI |
| 1975 | "I'm Coming (Wait For Me)" | – | – |
| 1978 | "Don't Wanna Say Goodnight" | 47 | 14 |
| 1979 | "I Don't Wanna Lose You" | 11 | 15 |
| 1979 | "Girls Girls Girls" | 38 | 26 |
| 1980 | "I'm Young/Go To Work On You" | – | – |
| 1980 | "Let Me Rock You" | 58 | – |
| 1981 | "I Want To Be Yours" | – | – |
| 1982 | "Can't Say Bye" (featuring Viscount Oliver) | – | – |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart or were not released in that territory. ||||
# William K. Barlow

William Kyle Barlow (March 13, 1936 – September 21, 2022) was an American politician and lawyer who was a Democratic Party member of the Virginia House of Delegates, representing the 64th District from 1992 to 2012. Barlow lost his bid for an 11th term to Republican Richard L. Morris in the November 8, 2011, elections, 55% to 44%.

## Life and career

William Kyle Barlow was born on March 13, 1936, on Oak Crest Farm in Isle of Wight County, Virginia. He graduated from Smithfield High School in 1954 where he was a captain of the football, basketball, and baseball teams. He earned a bachelors degree in Agricultural Economics from Virginia Tech where he served as the Regimental Commander of the Corps of Cadets and President of the Class of 1958.
After graduating from college, Barlow served for four years as an intelligence officer in the United States Air Force during the Cold War including a tour of duty in Taiwan. After leaving the Air Force he earned a law degree from the University of Virginia Law School in 1965, and returned to Smithfield where he practiced law for more than half a century.
Barlow introduced bills for electoral reform in Virginia, including instant runoff voting, none of which became law. During his long legislative career Barlow was a strong advocate for agriculture and public education.
Barlow died of pancreatic cancer at his home in Smithfield, on September 22, 2022, at the age of 86.
# Encanto, San Diego

Encanto (Spanish for "Charm") is a hilly urban neighborhood located in the southeastern region of San Diego, California. The neighborhood is bordered by California State Route 94 and the communities of Oak Park and Broadway Heights to the north, O'Farrell (also known as South Encanto) to the south, Emerald Hills and Valencia Park to the west and the city of Lemon Grove to the east.

## Background

The name Encanto usually refers to the neighborhood of Encanto, but it can also refer collectively to the neighborhoods of the Chollas Valley planning area, which consists of Alta Vista, Broadway Heights, Chollas View, Emerald Hills, Lincoln Park, O'Farrell, and Valencia Park, as well as Encanto.
The citizens' community planning group that represents these eight neighborhoods in accordance with City of San Diego Council Policy 600-24 is named the Chollas Valley Community Planning Group.
Encanto is a predominantly low-density residential community, with commercial and industrial businesses located near major streets. Encanto and the adjacent neighborhoods are going through revitalization with such programs as the Chollas Creek Enhancement Program, which focuses on open space and restoring native vegetation.

## Demographics

Encanto is a diverse community. Current demographics for the neighborhood are as follows: people of Hispanic heritage make up 47.6%, followed by Asian at 18.0%, then African-Americans at 17.5%, non-Hispanic Whites at 12.7%, Mixed Race at 3.8% and others at 0.4%

## Government

Encanto is within the 4th City Council District. District councilmember Henry L. Foster III was elected in 2024. Federally, the neighborhood is within the California's 53rd congressional district.

## Education

Encanto is served primarily by San Diego Unified School District along with some charter and private schools. Schools that serve O'Farrell students include the O'Farrell Charter Schools, an independent educational complex of charter school and the largest school in Encanto, along with Morse High School and Keiller Leadership Academy, a charter school partnered with the University of San Diego, both in bordering Skyline and Lincoln High School in nearby Lincoln Park.
Much like the rest of Southeast San Diego, many students in Encanto have taken advantage of San Diego Unified School District's Voluntary Enrollment Exchange Program (VEEP), and have opted to be bused to high schools in San Diego's more affluent northern suburban neighborhoods. Depending on their VEEP Allied School Pattern, a high school student may be voluntarily bused to Mira Mesa High School, Mission Bay High School, Scripps Ranch High School, Canyon Hills High School, and University City High School.
# Badan Singh

Maharaja Badan Singh (Reign: 1722 – 21 May 1755) was formal founder and first Maharaja of the Bharatpur state. He was the nephew of Rao Churaman Singh. After Churaman's death on 20 September 1721 there were family disputes between Badan Singh and Muhkam, son of Churaman. Badan Singh aligned with Jai Singh II of Jaipur to avoid the anger of Muhkam Singh. In this family feud, Jai Singh supported Badan Singh.

## Early life

He was born to a Hindu Jat family to Roop Singh who was the jagirdar of Deeg, Rajasthan. He was the nephew of Rao Churaman Singh, then the chief of Thun stronghold.

## Ancestors

The Hindu Jat rulers of Bharatpur kingdom and Braj claim descent from Lord Shri Krishna. One of their ancestor was Thakur Shobha who held his sway over Bayana, he attacked the modern-day Sinsini region and defeated the native tribe of Kalal Chandars.

## Architecture

G.C. Dwivedi writes: Badan Singh Jat had some aesthetic sense and a taste for architecture too, which is testified by the remains of his numerous buildings and garden-palaces. He beautified the fort of Deeg with handsome palaces, which are known as the Purana Mahal.
At Weir in the Bayana district, he planted within the fort a large garden with a beautiful house and reservoirs in the centre, now called Phul-bari.
He also built palaces at Kamar as well as at Sahar, which are now in ruin, and dedicated a temple at Brindaban, known by the poetic name of Dhir Samir.
Badan Singh lived to a ripe old age, which he spent in happy retirement at Sahar, leaving the management of his State to his most capable son Suraj Mal. He died on 21 May 1755 with the usual suspicion of him being poisoned, though there were no imaginable grounds for this.

## Raja Muhkam Singh's downfall

Muhkam Singh, the Jat ruler of Thun (after Rao Churaman Singh) was unpopular in the Sinsinwar clan at that time. He was challenged by Deeg chief Badan Singh was forced to retreat from the fort of Thoon after being attacked by Jai Singh's and Raja Badan Singh's army. On 7-8th November 1722 Raja Muhkam fledSingh escaped to Jodhpur, awhose Mughal armychief was sent to chase him, however he washis saved by the Maharaja of Jodhpurally. BadanHe Singhspent washis thuslater madelife thethere Thakurand oftook Bharatpurhis bylast Jaibreath Singhin Ajmer.

## Military Career

Battle of Mandu (1729)
Raja Badan Singh was an ally of Jai Singh II of Jaipur. Jai Singh was given the Subedari of Malwa in October 1729, then he attacked Marathas at Mandu. Jai Singh asked for Raja Badan Singh's help and the Jat army proceeded towards Mandu town under the leadership of prince Sujan Singh (later known as Maharaja Surajmal) and helped the Jaipur forces to capture Mandu.
Battle of Bhopal (1737)
Jai Singh II sent his army against Peshwa Bajirao and Raja Badan Singh also sent an army for Jai Singh's help under his son and the Raja of Weir- Pratap Singh. In an engagement Jat army of Raja Pratap Singh defeated Bajirao, mentioned by contemporary poet Sudan
Battle of Gangwana (1741)
Jat forces under the leadership of Raja Badan Singh defeated Rajputs under Bakht Singh Rathore of Jodhpur with Jai Singh II.
# Anne Rossignol

Anne Rossignol (1730–1810), was a famous signare businesswoman and slave trader. Born on Gorée, she emigrated to Saint-Domingue in 1775, where she became one of the three richest free coloured businesswomen in the colony, alongside Zabeau Bellanton in Cap-Français and Jeanne-Genevieve Deslandes in Port-au-Prince. She emigrated to Charleston, South Carolina during the Haitian Revolution, and has been called the first free African to have emigrated voluntarily and freely to America.

## Life

Anne Rossignol was born as the daughter of the Frenchman Claude Rossignol and the African signare Madeleine-Francoise of Gorée. She accompanied her father and his legal French wife to France as a child in 1736. In the documents, she was referred to as her father's natural mulatto daughter.

### Gorée

She returned from France to Gorée on an unknown date. By birth she belonged to the privileged Afro-France signare community of Gorée: her sister Marie-Therese became the sister-in-law of the French Governor of Gorée Jean-Baptiste Estouphan by her marriage to Blaise Estouphan de Saint-Jean in 1749. Anne Rossignol was noted to be living in Gorée in the 1750s, where she had a son and a daughter, Armand and Marie-Adelaide, with the Frenchman Aubert of Marseilles, an official of the Compagnie des Indes. As other signare's, she would have participated in the slave trade: in 1767, she owned thirty "captives".

### Saint-Domingue

In 1775, Rossignol emigrated with her children from French Gorée to Cap-Français in the French colony of Saint-Domingue. On Saint-Domingue, she became a successful businesswoman in slave trade and investments in real estate.
She owned a number of buildings in Le Cap, some of them luxurious and located in parts of town normally inhabited mainly by white people, and resided in a palatial building. She also owned a number of personal slaves aside from the slaves she traded in. Her living standard rivaled some of the richest white people of the colony.
In 1786, her daughter married the white surgeon Guillaume Dumont, and was given a dowry larger than what was given to many of the richest white planters of the colony. She is noted as one of the three richest coloured women in the colony, alongside Zabeau Bellanton of Cap-Français and Jeanne-Genevieve Deslandes of Port-au-Prince.

### South Carolina

On an unknown date during the Haitian Revolution, Anne Rossignol fled to Charleston, South Carolina in the United States with her daughter and her white son-in-law (her son having returned to Gorée). Her daughter is confirmed to have lived in Charleston at least from the year 1800 onward, and is listed as white in 1829.
Anne Rossignol is referred to as a rare example of a voluntary African immigrant to the Americas, and perhaps first African to have freely emigrated to the United States. In Charleston, she established herself as a slave owner and planter and died as a very rich woman. Her life story is considered uncommon among the free people of color, particularly in the United States.
# Kash Ali

Kash Ali (born 27 January 1992) is a British professional boxer who has held the IBF European heavyweight title since May 2021.

## Personal life

Ali was born to a family of Pakistani origin in Solihull, England on 27 January 1992, and is a Sufi Muslim.

## Controversies

On 30 March 2019, Ali faced David Price. The bout culminated in the fifth round, when Ali tackled and bit Price on the torso while he was on the canvas. The referee immediately called for a disqualification and awarded Price with the victory.
# Hassan Aboud

Hassan Abboud (Arabic: حَسان عَبود, romanized: Ḥassān Abbūd), also known under his nom de guerre Abu Abdullah al-Hamawi, was a Syrian militant and political leader who was one of the founders of Ahrar al-Sham. He was part of its leadership until his death in September 2014.

## Biography

He was born in 1979 in Hama.
He was imprisoned in Sednaya Prison for four years between 2007 and 2011 until he was released as part of an amnesty following the commencement of uprisings in Syria.
He served as the head of the political council in the rebel union Islamic Front. German periodical Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung describes him as "one of the most important heads of the Syrian opposition against the government in Damascus".
In December 2013, he gave an interview to Al Jazeera's Sami Zeidan, in which he discussed his organisation's objectives and Syria's future. He stated that his group's ultimate aim was to establish an Islamic state in Syria, which represented the long suppressed aspiration of the Syrian people. Concerning the Geneva peace talks he stated that it did not represent his group, which had not participated therein, and that they viewed it as a plot to derail the Syrian Revolution from its objectives.

## Death

On 9 September 2014 he was killed along with 45 other rebel leaders in a bomb attack that targeted a secret meeting in an underground hideaway in Ram Hamdan, rural Northern Idlib. There are controversies around the nature and the perpetrators of the attack. Based on witnesses of the dead corpses, a sophisticated gas attack is suggested. Whereas some people mention a suicide bomber. The Islamic State (IS) has been forwarded responsible for the attack; however, some circles suggest the involvement of the United Arab Emirates. Others have speculated that his death may have been an accident in a weapons workshop in the complex he was in, or possible involvement from Western intelligence agencies, or that the attack was carried out by a rebel rival of Ahrar al-Sham.
# 2016 in Kuwait

Events in the year 2016 in Kuwait.

## Incumbents

* Emir: Sabah Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah
* Prime Minister: Jaber Al-Mubarak Al-Hamad Al-Sabah

## Events

* 22 April – representatives from the government of Yemen and from Houthi rebels met in Bayan Palace in Kuwait City in an effort to negotiate a resolution to the Yemeni civil war.
* 24 June – Kuwait announced that it would sue the International Olympic Committee $1 billion for blocking athletes from competing in the 2016 Summer Olympics under the Kuwaiti flag due to alleged government interference in sports.
* 21 July – Temperatures in Mitrabah reached 54.0 °C (129.2 °F), setting a record for highest temperature recorded in Asia.
* 8 October – An Egyptian national rammed an explosives-laden garbage truck into a vehicle containing three American soldiers on a Kuwait City highway in "an attempted terrorist attack"; the Americans, unharmed, then saved the Egyptian from his burning vehicle.
* 16 October – Emir Sabah Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah dissolved the Kuwait government and set new elections.
* 26 November – General elections held. Opposition candidates won 24 of the 50 seats in the National Assembly.
* 21 December – after the victory of Donald Trump in the 2016 United States presidential election, the ambassador of Kuwait moved its annual Kuwaiti National Day event to the Trump International Hotel Washington DC.

## Deaths

* 4 October – Ibrahim Al-Soula, composer (b. 1935).
# Vice-President of the Gambia

The vice president of the Republic of the Gambia is the second highest political position in the Gambia. The office was created in April 1970, with the passing of the republican Constitution of the Gambia following the republic referendum. The vice president is appointed by the president and acts as constitutional successor of the president in the event of a vacancy.
The current vice president is Muhammad B. S. Jallow, who was appointed on 24 February 2023 following the death of his predecessor Badara Joof.

## List of vice-presidents
### Symbols

$^†$ Died in office
| Name (Birth–Death) | Name (Birth–Death) | Term of office | Term of office | Political party | President |
| | Sheriff Mustapha Dibba (1937–2008) | 1970 | February 1972 | PPP | Dawda Jawara |
| | Assan Musa Camara (1923–2013) | September 1972 | 1977 | PPP | Dawda Jawara |
| | Alieu Badara Njie (1904–1982) | 1977 | August 1978 | PPP | Dawda Jawara |
| | Assan Musa Camara (1923–2013) | August 1978 | May 1982 | PPP | Dawda Jawara |
| | Bakary Bunja Darbo (born 1946) | 12 May 1982 | 1992 | PPP | Dawda Jawara |
| | Saihou Sabally (born 1947) | 1992 | 22 July 1994 (Deposed in a coup) | PPP | Dawda Jawara |
| Vacant (22 July 1994 – 20 March 1997) | Vacant (22 July 1994 – 20 March 1997) | Vacant (22 July 1994 – 20 March 1997) | Vacant (22 July 1994 – 20 March 1997) | Vacant (22 July 1994 – 20 March 1997) | Yahya Jammeh |
| | Isatou Njie-Saidy (born 1952) | 20 March 1997 | 18 January 2017 (Resigned) | APRC | Yahya Jammeh |
| Vacant (18 – 23 January 2017) | Vacant (18 – 23 January 2017) | Vacant (18 – 23 January 2017) | Vacant (18 – 23 January 2017) | Vacant (18 – 23 January 2017) | Adama Barrow |
| | Fatoumata Tambajang (born 1949) | 23 January 2017 | 9 November 2017 | UDP | Adama Barrow |
| | Fatoumata Tambajang (born 1949) | 9 November 2017 | 29 June 2018 | UDP | Adama Barrow |
| | Ousainou Darboe (born 1948) | 29 June 2018 | 15 March 2019 | UDP | Adama Barrow |
| | Isatou Touray (born 1955) | 15 March 2019 | 4 May 2022 | Independent | Adama Barrow |
| | Badara Joof (1955–2023) | 4 May 2022 | 17 January 2023 | Independent | Adama Barrow |
| Adama Barrow |||||
| | Muhammad B. S. Jallow | 24 February 2023 | Incumbent | Independent | Adama Barrow |
# Energy Park, Saint Paul

Energy Park is a mixed-use project in the Midway district of Saint Paul, Minnesota. It has industrial, commercial, and residential uses.
The area is bounded by Lexington Parkway on the east, BNSF (formerly Great Northern) railroad tracks on the south, Snelling Avenue on the west, and BNSF (formerly Northern Pacific) tracks on the north.
Planning for energy conversation in the city began after the 1970s energy crisis. In 1980, the project received $12.1 million from the federal government as an Urban Development Action Grants.
By 1989, the first two phases of housing construction were completed. The center would later be turned over to the Saint Paul Port Authority after it lost the Wilder Foundation $9 million.
The Wilder Foundation, a non-profit, contributed to Energy Park's housing and retail development. The foundation invested $35 million in Energy Park retail, housing and office developments.
The Minnesota Children's Museum was located in the neighborhood from 1985 to 1995.
# Estadio Juan Ramón Brevé Vargas

Estadio Juan Ramón Brevé Vargas is a soccer venue in Juticalpa, Olancho, Honduras. It is the headquarters of Juticalpa F.C. and Olancho FC, both of the Honduran Liga Nacional. It was inaugurated in July 2015.

## First game

The first official game was played on Sunday 9 August 2015 between hosts Juticalpa F.C. and Real C.D. España for the game week two of the 2015–16 Honduran Liga Nacional season. The match ended with a 2–0 victory for the home team. The first official goal was scored by Real España's defender Wilfredo Barahona in his own net. It was also Juticalpa's first ever game in first division.

## First hat-trick

On 18 August 2016, Juticalpa F.C.'s midfielder Carlos Lanza became the first player to score a hat-trick at Estadio Juan Ramón Brevé Vargas in the 3–1 home team's victory over C.D. Social Sol.
# Paper Money

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 6/10 |
Paper Money is the second studio album by the American hard rock band Montrose, released on October 11, 1974, by Warner Bros. Records. It was produced by Ted Templeman and is the band's final recording with original vocalist Sammy Hagar. It marks the arrival of new bass player Alan Fitzgerald, replacing original bassist Bill Church.

## History

Paper Money was the band's highest-charting release, reaching No. 65 on the Billboard 200. To promote the album, the band appeared live on The Midnight Special television show, performing "Paper Money" and "I Got the Fire".
After building acrimony between Ronnie Montrose and Sammy Hagar reached a peak during the band's 1974–75 European tour to promote Paper Money, Hagar parted ways with the band in early February 1975 and was replaced by vocalist Bob James.
Although the liner notes for the CD edition of Paper Money state that Ronnie Montrose was offered the lead guitar slot for Mott the Hoople when he left the Edgar Winter Group, the guitarist has stated that this never happened.

## Track listing

Credits adapted from the album liner notes.

### Paper Money (2017 rerelease bonus)

On October 13, 2017, Rhino Entertainment released a Deluxe Edition. The bonus disc tracks are from a session on KSAN radio from the Record Plant in Sausalito, California on December 26, 1974.

## Personnel
### Montrose

* Sammy Hagar – lead vocals on all songs except on "We're Going Home"
* Ronnie Montrose – guitar, lead vocals on "We're Going Home", producer
* Alan Fitzgerald – bass, synthesizer
* Denny Carmassi – drums, backing vocals

### Additional musicians

* Mark Jordan – piano on "Connection"
* Nick DeCaro – mellotron on "We're Going Home"
* Charles Faris – special effects

### Production

* Ted Templeman – producer
* Donn Landee – engineer

## Charts

| Chart (1974) | Peak position |
| Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM) | 73 |
| US Billboard 200 | 65 |