OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amandine Leynaud

Amandine Suzanne Monique Leynaud (born 2 May 1986) is a former French professional handball player. She is openly lesbian and she and her wife Annabelle are parents to Marcel and Mila. She is currently the goalkeeping coach of the French national handball team.

## Career

She competed at the 2008, 2012 and 2016 and won a silver medal in 2016, finishing fifth in 2008 and 2012. Domestically she was named the Best Goalkeeper in French Division 1 in 2009, 2010 and 2011.
At the 2008 Olympics, both Leynaud and teammate Valérie Nicolas were listed among the top goalkeepers in the competition. After Nicolas retired from the national team, Leynaud's status as the starting goalkeeper was secured. At the 2012 Olympics, Leynaud was listed third among the top ten goalkeepers of the championship with a rate of 38%.
For the 2012–13 season, Leynaud signed for Romanian top club CS Oltchim Râmnicu Vâlcea but failed to play any official match after she suffered a ligaments injury to the right ankle in August 2012, which required surgery. The team was disbanded at the end of the season due to financial difficulties. Due to her injury Leynaud also missed the 2012 European Championships.
From 2013 until 2018, she played for ŽRK Vardar. Together with them, she played in the Final Four five times in a row, finishing third three-times and reaching the final twice (in 2017 and in 2018).
In 2018, she joined the star-studded Hungarian team, Győr. Since 2020, she also served as the goalkeeper coach of the team until 2022, when she retired. One year after she has ended her career she returned to Győr because of Silje Solberg's pregnancy.

## Achievements

* EHF Champions League:
** Winner: 2019
* French Championship:
** Winner: 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011
* French Cup:
** Winner: 2010
* French League Cup:
** Winner: 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011
* Hungarian Championship
** Winner: 2019, 2022, 2023
* Hungarian Cup:
** Winner: 2019, 2021

## Individual awards

* Handball-Planet.com All-Star Goalkeeper: 2017
* MVP of the EHF Champions League Final Four: 2018
* All-Star Goalkeeper of the Møbelringen Cup: 2018
* All-Star Goalkeeper of the European Championship: 2018
* All-Star Goalkeeper of the EHF Champions League: 2020, 2021
# Rohitha Rajapaksa

Rohitha Rajapaksa (born 15 June 1989) is a Sri Lankan cricketer and media personality. He is the youngest son of Sri Lanka's former President Mahinda Rajapaksa. He has two elder brothers – Namal and Yoshitha.
He was a member of the Sri Lanka Navy Rugby team.
He attended S Thomas college in Mt.Lavinia, and completed his bachelor's degree in engineering in Aeronautical Engineering. Later his Masters in Engineering in Space System Engineering from University of Southampton. He obtained a M.Phil. in Mathematical Optimization of Space Debris Mitigation and Strategy Analysis From the University of Colombo.
He made his List A cricket debut on 27 October 2021, for Kalutara Town Club in the 2021–22 Major Clubs Limited Over Tournament.
# Kings County Superior Court

The Superior Court of California, County of Kings, also known as the Kings County Superior Court or Kings Superior Court, is the California superior court with jurisdiction over Kings County.

## History

Kings County was partitioned from Tulare County in 1893; the county seat was established at Hanford.
Court was initially held in a space leased in the local opera house; the superior court was moved to the second floor (over the jail) alongside the sheriff's office at West Sixth and Irwin.$^{:182}$ The first Superior Court judge elected was Justin Jacobs, in the election of May 23, 1893.$^{:180–181}$ Judge Jacobs won re-election in 1894 and served until his death on September 18, 1898; he was succeeded by M.L. Short, who won his re-election campaign in 1890.$^{:184–186}$ Judge Short was succeeded by John G. Covert in 1906, who won his race by six votes.$^{:188}$
A new county courthouse was authorized in 1896; the construction contract was awarded to John Haggerty on May 13, 1896, for $26,364. The architect responsible was William H. Wilcox. An addition completed in 1914 was built by Trewhitt-Shields to a design by J. Carl Thayer & Henri Dorlot.

## Venues

The original 1896 courthouse was expanded in 1914 and served as the county courthouse until 1977, when operations moved to the new County Center in Hanford. The 1896/1914 courthouse now hosts a commercial development with shops and restaurants called Courthouse Square. It was named to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
Court operations were consolidated in a single new building on February 16, 2016; the new building consolidates operations from five separate buildings, including the family law court, which was held in Lemoore. The 2016 courthouse has a gross floor area of 144,460 sq ft (13,421 m$^2$) and 12 courtrooms.
# Public Administration and Development

Public Administration and Development is a peer-reviewed academic journal which covers practice of public administration at the local, regional, national and international levels where it is directed to managing development processes in low and medium income countries. In 2021, the journal was ranked as a Grade 2 journal in the field of public administration. The journal is published by Wiley (publisher) and is edited by Mariana Chudnovsky, Pontifical Catholic University of Chile and Ian C. Elliott (University of Glasgow).
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2023 impact factor of 2.6, ranking it 18th out of 63 journals in the category "Development Studies" and 28th out of 91 journals in the category "Public Administration".

## Editors-in-chief

The following persons have been editors-in-chief:
* 2025-Present: Mariana Chudnovsky, Pontifical Catholic University of Chile and Ian C. Elliott, University of Glasgow
* 2023-2025: Ian C. Elliott, Northumbria University and Alfred Wu, National University of Singapore
* 2010-2022: Jose A. Puppim de Oliveira, Fundação Getulio Vargas
* 1993-2010: Paul D. Collins, Royal Institute of Public Administration
* 1984-1992: Brian C. Smith, University of Bath
* 1981-1984: David J. Murray, Professor of Government, Open University
* 1966–1980: Peter Johnston, Administrative Officer, Development Planning Unit, School of Environmental Studies, University of London
* 1964-1965: D. A. Pott, Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Local Government, Northern Nigeria
* 1961-1963: B. V. Davies, Administrative Officer, Fiji
* 1960-1961: P. R. Forsyth Thompson, Administrative Officer, Swaziland
* 1957-1959: Ian Eldridge, Northern Rhodesia
* 1955-1956: John Chant, District Officer, Tanganyika Territory
* 1953-1955: Gilbert Stephenson, Northern Nigeria
* 1949-1952: Sir George Cartland, University of Tasmania

## Abstracting and indexing

Public Administration and Development is indexed in:
* Social Sciences Citation Index
* Scopus
* Inspec
* InfoTrac
* GEOBASE
* ABI/INFORM Collection
# Mario Aguiñada Carranza

Mario Aguiñada Carranza (1942 – 25 August 2015) was a Salvadoran activist and politician. He became politically active during his student years and joined the Communist Party of El Salvador. In the 1970s he became Secretary General of the Nationalist Democratic Union. During the Salvadoran Civil War he was on the side of the Farabundo Martí National Liberation Front and served as a diplomatic representative. Aguiñada Carranza was member of the Legislative Assembly of El Salvador between 1991 and 1994.

## Career

Aguiñada Carranza was born in 1942 in Sonsonate. Aguiñada Carranza became politically active during his student years. In 1958 he took part in the Asociación de la Juventud 5 de Noviembre, protesting against President José María Lemus. Two years later he became member of the Communist Party of El Salvador and in 1964 he became member of the national directive.
In the 1970s he became Secretary General of the Nationalist Democratic Union (Unión Democrática Nacionalista, (UDN)). In 1975 his brother, Rafael, was assassinated.
In October 1980, one year after the start of the Salvadoran Civil War, several revolutionary parties, including the Communist Party, merged into the Farabundo Martí National Liberation Front (FMLN). Together with fellow communist party members Schafik Handal and Américo Araujo he became member of the unified high command of the FMNL, the Dirección Revolucionaria Unificada. Between 1984 and 1988 he served in a diplomatic position for the FMLN and spent time abroad. He was part of the peace talks to end the civil war for the Frente Democrático Revolucionario and later served on the Comisión de la Consolidación de la Paz.
In the 1991 elections he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of El Salvador and served until 1994, for the UDN or Convergencia Democrática.
Aguiñada Carranza died on 25 August 2015, aged 73, after several years of poor health.
# Việt Hồng, Hải Dương

Viet Hong is a commune in Thanh Hà District, Hải Dương Province, Vietnam.
It has an area of 5.78 km². In 1999 its population was 4,400 people for a population density reaching 761 persons / km².
# Circuito Interior

The Circuito Interior Bicentenario ("Bicentennial Inner Loop") or more commonly, Circuito Interior or even more simply Circuito, is a 42-kilometre-long (26 mi) urban freeway (in parts) and at-grade boulevard (in others), forming a loop around the central neighborhoods of Mexico City. It was built starting in 1961. The Circuito Interior received the appellation Bicentenario (Bicentennial) after a renovation that took place in 2010, Mexico's bicentennial year.

## History

In 1951, 8 km (5.0 mi) of the Río Consulado river's course between the Monumento a la Raza and Mexico City Airport was put underground and the route was opened as a highway. Regent Ernesto P. Uruchurtu decided upon the routing underground of more stretches of the rivers Río Consulado, Río Churubusco and Río de la Piedad. An 18 km (11 mi) route was completed in 1961. In 1974, the Circuito was extended to the south and west, which according to sources at the time resolved 50% of the intersections with severe traffic congestion, with the support of the additional controlled-access roads Río San Joaquin and Parque Vía, together with the construction of the feeder roads Tacuba, Los Hongos and Chapultepec. Its eastern and western parts were finished in 1976.

## Section names

Along its course, each section of the Circuito has a specific name:
* Boulevard Puerto Aéreo (from Norte 184 to Avenida Fray Servando Teresa de Mier)
* Avenida Río Consulado (from Norte 184 to Insurgentes Norte)
* Paseo de las Jacarandas (from Insurgentes Norte to Ricardo Flores Magón)
* Avenida Instituto Técnico Industrial (from Ricardo Flores Magón to Ribera de San Cosme)
* Calzada Melchor Ocampo (from Ribera de San Cosme to Paseo de la Reforma)
* Maestro José Vasconcelos (from Paseo de la Reforma to Eje 4 Sur Benjamín Franklin)
* Avenida Revolución (southbound) and Avenida Patriotismo (northbound) (from Eje 4 Sur Benjamín Franklin to Molinos)
* Avenida Río Mixcoac (from Molinos to Insurgentes Sur)
* Avenida Río Churubusco (from Insurgentes Sur to Viaducto Río de la Piedad)
* Avenida Jesús Galindo y Villa (from Viaducto Río de la Piedad to the junction with Avenida Fray Servando Teresa de Mier)
# James P. Kauahikaua

James Puupai Kauahikaua (August 1, 1951 – October 8, 2023) was an American geophysicist and volcanologist who served as the 19th Scientist-in-Charge of the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory from October 2004 to March 2015. He was the first Scientist-in-Charge at the Observatory to be of Hawaiian ancestry.

## Personal life

Kauahikaua was born in Honolulu on August 1, 1951. His family lived in Nuuanu when he was born, though they moved to Kailua soon after. He did not have a particularly Hawaiian upbringing, but considered himself an "academic Hawaiian" for his scholarly interest in Hawaiian culture and sciences.
Kauahikaua was a cancer survivor. In an interview with PBS Hawaii, he described waking up with double vision, and after much consulting with doctors, was diagnosed with nasopharyngeal cancer. After many rounds of chemo and radiation treatment, the cancer was killed and he began remission in 2003. It was described as the scariest experience of his life, more so than anything else during his career. The treatments left him deaf in one ear and hard of hearing in the other.
Kauahikaua died from meningitis complications in his Hilo, Hawaii home on the morning of October 8, 2023, at the age of 72.

## Career

Kauahikaua began his career with the USGS in 1976, originally working out of Denver, but then moved to Hawaii after a year.
In 1998, he participated in an archaeology excavation in Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park with the U.S. Department of the Interior. This work was featured in part of a 2003 report. As well as his academic papers, his research was cited or otherwise used in multiple U.S. Government reports.
Kauahikaua was awarded funds from the National Science Foundation for research in collaboration with the University of Oregon for the 2002–04 fiscal years.
Kauahikaua served as scientist-in-charge of the Observatory from 2004 to 2015, preceding Tina Neal and following Donald A. Swanson. During this time, he coordinated responses to multiple notable geologic events, including the Mauna Loa unrest of 2004–05, the Kīholo Bay earthquake, as well as other eruptions at Kīlauea and elsewhere. He stepped aside after over ten years to make room for personal research. He continued to work for the Observatory through the 2018 lower Puna eruption, and continued to work there as a research geophysicist.
In May 2015, he won a DOI Meritorious Service Award from the U.S. Department of the Interior in recognition of his scientific work for the Geological Survey. In 2019, he appeared as a panelist at a workshop hosted by University of Colorado Boulder, in which he talked about his experiences as a Hawaiian volcanologist and gave perspective to the 2018 eruption of Kīlauea.
Kauahikaua was often consulted by the news media as a volcanology expert, especially during the 2022 eruption of Mauna Loa.

### Writing

Kauahikaua was the author of Volcano: Creation in Motion, a book about Pele, the Hawaiian deity of volcanoes.
# Neil A. Butler

Neil A. Butler (December 3,1928 – June 14, 1992) was an American politician who served as mayor of Gainesville, Florida, the first African-American to hold the office since Reconstruction.

## Biography

Butler was raised in then-segregated Orange Heights, Florida. He served in combat during World War II and after returning to the U.S., worked as a nurse at Emory University Hospital while attending classes at Morris Brown College. He then went on to earn and B.S. and M.S. in nursing at the University of Florida where he also served as a lecturer. On March 19, 1969, he won election to the Gainesville City Commission, a significant accomplishment as Gainesville was 80% White at the time. In 1971, he was elected by the City Commission to serve as Gainesville's first African American mayor since Josiah T. Walls during Reconstruction. While mayor, he started a minority recruiting program to increase the number of Black firefighters and policemen; he paved most of the dirt roads in Black neighborhoods; formed a Bi-Racial Committee to help foster improved interracial relations; and consolidated the various city utilities into a single entity.
He resigned in February 1972, three weeks before the end of his term, after The Gainesville Sun broke a story that he had pled guilty to a $9 mail embezzlement charge in 1959 (receiving probation) when he lived in Atlanta and that he should not have run for office as his civil rights had not been restored. He was replaced by former mayor T.E. "Ted" Williams who served the remaining 45 days of his term. Soon after, the Florida Bureau of Pardons reviewed his case and restored his civil rights. Despite the prior conviction, the electorate returned him to the City Commission in March 1972 where he served during the administrations of Richard T. Jones (1972–1973) and James G. Richardson (1973–1974). Butler was grateful that his constituents were able to see that he had been a capable mayor and did not focus on a mistake he had made years in the past stating: "I had heard that some people were worried about what would happen if a black man became mayor, but I proved to them that I wouldn’t ruin the city." In 1974, he was once-again elected by the City Commission to be mayor serving until 1975 when he was succeeded by his fellow commissioner Joseph W. Little.
Butler remained active in local politics as director of the Gainesville utility system until the 1980s, when he moved to Newark, New Jersey to work at a Veterans Affairs nursing home and hospital; he eventually became the hospital's head psychiatric nurse.
On June 14, 1992, Butler died of a heart attack while attending a wedding in Detroit. He was a brother in the Beta Pi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi. He was a Methodist.
# Aki Sakai

Aki Sakai (酒井亜紀, Sakai Aki, born 19 September 2001) is a Japanese racing cyclist who represents Team Rakuten K Dreams at professional level and the Japanese national cycling team. She is also active in Japan as a keirin cyclist.

## Career

Akai holds the record for the fastest lap in a 250 m time trial race with 19.137 seconds, performance scored during the 2023 Asian Track Cycling Championships. She also shares the record for the best time in a 750m Team sprint race alongside Mina Sato and Riyu Ohta during the 2023 Japanese Championships.
# Ondangwa Rural

Ondangwa Rural is an electoral constituency in the Oshana Region of Namibia. It had 13,613 inhabitants in 2016 and 7,682 registered voters in 2020. The administrative centre of the constituency is the settlement Eheke.
Ondangwa Rural was created by splitting the former constituency of Ondangwa into a rural and an urban part in August 2013, following a recommendation of the Fourth Delimitation Commission of Namibia, and in preparation of the 2014 general election.

## Politics

Ondangwa is traditionally a stronghold of the South West Africa People's Organization (SWAPO) party. Alfeus Abraham, since 2011 leading the disestablished Ondangwa Constituency, has been councillor of Ondangwa Rural since its inception.
In the 2015 local and regional elections, Alfeus Abraham won uncontested after no opposition party nominated a candidate. Councillor Abraham was again reelected in the 2020 regional election, winning with 2,170 votes over Armas Ntinda of the Independent Patriots for Change (IPC), an opposition party formed in August 2020, with 944 votes.
# Urinary diversion

Urinary diversion is a surgical technique used to create a new pathway for urine to exit the body, often following the removal of the bladder as part of treatment for bladder cancer. In addition to bladder cancer, urinary diversion may be necessary in cases of severe trauma, congenital abnormalities, or other conditions that compromise the normal urinary tract, such as infections or chronic inflammation. The procedure can be either temporary or permanent, depending on the patient’s condition and treatment plan.
There are several types of urinary diversions, each tailored to the patient’s needs. Incontinent diversions involve creating a stoma, an opening on the abdominal wall, where urine is redirected into an external collection bag. Common techniques for this include the use of an ileal or colonic conduit, which repurposes a segment of the intestine to transport urine from the kidneys to the stoma.
In contrast, continent urinary diversions are designed to allow the patient greater control over urine storage and release. These include creating a neobladder, which is constructed from intestinal tissue and allows the patient to void urine through the urethra. When the urethra is not functional, a continent cutaneous reservoir, such as an Indiana pouch, can be formed, enabling the patient to drain urine via a catheter through a small abdominal opening.

## Types

* Nephrostomy from the renal pelvis
* Urostomy from more distal origins along the urinary tract, with subtypes including:
** Ileal conduit urinary diversion (Bricker conduit)
** Indiana pouch
* Neobladder to urethra diversion

## Ureteroenteric anastomosis

A common feature of the three first, and most common, types of urinary diversion is the ureteroenteric anastomosis. This is the joining site of the ureters and the section of intestine used for the diversion.
The ureteroenteric anastomosis can be created in a number of different ways. There is the option of a refluxing or a non-refluxing type, and the two ureters can be joined into the intestinal segment either together or separately. The non-refluxing type has been associated with higher incidence of ureteroenteric anastomosis stricture, and there is doubt whether it has any advantages over the refluxing type. Therefore, many surgeons prefer the refluxing type which is simpler and apparently carries a lesser degree of complications.
Refluxing techniques include the Wallace and Wallace II and the Bricker end-to-side anastomosis. Non-refluxing techniques includes the Le Duc technique.

## Complications

Complications include incisional hernia, neobladder-intestinal and neobladder-cutaneous fistulas, ureteroenteric anastomosis stricture, neobladder rupture and mucous formation. Ureteral diversion can lead to normal anion gap acidosis.
# Lake County Superior Court

The Superior Court of California, County of Lake, also known as the Lake County Superior Court or Lake Superior Court, is the California superior court with jurisdiction over Lake County.

## History

Lake County was partitioned from Napa and Mendocino counties in 1861.
Lakeport was selected as county seat in the first election in June 1861, and a two-storey wooden court house with a footprint of approximately 30 ft × 50 ft (9.1 m × 15.2 m) was erected; a history states it was not "pretentious or showy ... but it answered the purposes for which it was designed very well indeed."$^{:71}$ The court house was destroyed by a suspected arson on the night of February 15, 1867, and all the county records were lost in the fire, except for one of the Treasurer's books. With the destruction of the court house, the county seat was temporarily moved to Lower Lake; after it returned to Lakeport in 1870, preparations were made for a new permanent court house.$^{:72–73}$ Early county judges included O.A. Munn (1861–63), J.B. Holloway (1864–71), and E.M. Paul (1872–79); after the new California constitution established the Superior Court system, judges included R.J Hudson (1880–89), R.W. Crump (1890–1903; died in office), and M.S. Sayre (1903;1904–14).$^{:152}$
The contract for the new court house was let to A.P. Pettit on May 27, 1870, for $17,000 and it was completed in 1871. The same historian described the 1871 courthouse, a two-storey brick structure with a tin roof and a footprint of 66 ft × 44 ft (20 m × 13 m), as "not at all showy [but] plain and tasty".$^{:74}$ It received a coat of cement in March 1906, and withstood the 1906 San Francisco earthquake one month later. The 1871 courthouse was added to the list of California Historical Landmarks as No. 897; it also was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.
The current courthouse was completed in 1968 behind the 1871 courthouse and dedicated on September 13; the old courthouse was turned into a museum for county and Native American history. The 1968 courthouse is a three-storey structure with brick archways on each face, designed by James Prather and Robert W. Stevens.

## Venues

In addition to the main courthouse in Lakeport, a satellite court operates in the county's largest city, Clearlake.