OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dauda Kamara

Dauda Sulaiman Kamara is a Sierra Leonean politician. Kamara was selected to be Internal Affairs Minister under President Ernest Bai Koroma. He is a member of the All People's Congress from the Kambia District, one of only 3 APC Members of Parliament from that district. He is a member of the Parliament of Sierra Leone as well as the Pan-African Parliament.
In 2018 the All People's Congress party named a team who would review the country's constitution. Although the plan was to not have new elections for five years the party wanted to suggest a new constitution. The members chosen included Elvis Kargbo, Eddie Turay and Osman Foday Yansaneh, Abu Bakarr Kalokoh, Daniel Koroma, Africanus Sorie Sesay esq, Amadu Koroma, Ibrahim I. Mansaray, Ibrahim Sorie esq, Isata Kabia, Lansana Dumbuya, Lawyer Showers, Roland Nylander, Sulaiman Kabba Koroma, Warah Serry-Kamal and Sorie Tarawallie. The group had several more members and a draft was expected by the end of January 2019.
Dauda Kamara served as former ambassador of Sierra Leone to the United States and is known for his philanthropy.

## Sources

* ↑ List of Members of the Pan African Parliament (March 15, 2004) Archived May 18, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
* ↑ Thomas, Abdul Rashid (2018-11-22). "APC names members of its Constitutional Review Committee". The Sierra Leone Telegraph. Retrieved 2024-05-10.
* List of members of parliament by district Sierra-Leone.org
* This article about a Sierra Leonean politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Lamagistère station

Lamagistère is a railway station in Lamagistère, Occitanie, France. The station is on the Bordeaux–Sète railway. The station is served by TER (local) services operated by SNCF.

## Train services

The following services currently call at Lamagistère:
* local service (TER Occitanie) Agen–Montauban–Toulouse
# Tenggaroh

Tenggaroh is a mukim in Mersing District, Johor, Malaysia.

## Geography

The mukim spans over an area of 178 km$^2$ and consists of 11 villages.

## Geology

The mukim also includes the Kerengga Island and Lilang Island.
# Gianfranco Di Julio

Gianfranco Di Julio (born 7 July 1986) was an Italian–Venezuelan footballer.
Di Julio participated in the Venezuela national under-20 football team in 2005. He began his career with several clubs in his native Italy, including Calcio Chieti. In 2007, Di Julio continued his career in Spain, playing for Villarreal CF C and then UD Salamanca B.
In the second semester of 2008, Di Julio moved to Venezuela for play in Centro Italo. In 2009, he signed for Deportivo Italia.
# Targ (video game)

Targ is a maze shoot 'em up developed by Exidy and released as an arcade video game in 1980. It depicts vehicular combat in a future world. It was released in North America by Exidy in June 1980 and in Japan by Sega in July.
It was listed by Play Meter as one of only two maze games among the top 20 highest-grossing arcade video games of 1980, which was dominated by space shoot 'em ups. Its success prompted Exidy to release Spectar, a sequel with improved graphics, in July 1980. A port of Targ was developed for the Atari 2600 by CBS Games, but never released.

## Gameplay

The locale, described by the game cabinet as "The Crystal City", is a 10x10 grid of roads demarcated by square buildings. The player, piloting the Wummel, which looks like a small green car, maneuvers through the maze trying to shoot enemies and avoid collisions with them. Most of the enemies consist of angry-looking red wedges known as Targs. Occasionally, a small cyan-colored Spectar Smuggler appears; shooting it scores a significant bonus. None of the enemies shoot back; their sole means of destroying the Wummel is ramming into it.
When all enemies are destroyed, a bonus is awarded and a new round starts. If the player takes too long to clear the board, the Targs' speed increases until they are traveling faster than the Wummel.

## Reception

Electronic Games stated in 1983 that Targ had "one of the most unique approaches to the maze-chase contest". In his 1981 video game guide How to Master the Video Games Tom Hirschfeld observed that "TARG is one game in which strategy must become almost reflex as the action quickens".

## Legacy

Attack Force for the TRS-80 is a clone of Targ released by Big Five Software in 1980.
Targ was sublicensed to Centuri, who manufactured it in a cocktail version.
# Sue Stultz

Susan Stultz (1952/1953 – April 8, 2024) was a Canadian politician, who was elected to the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick in the 2010 provincial election. She represented the electoral district of Moncton West as a member of the Progressive Conservatives until the 2014 election, when she was defeated by Cathy Rogers.
Stultz died on April 8, 2024, at the age of 71.

## Election results
### 2010 Election

vte2010 New Brunswick general election: Moncton West :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | Expenditures |
| | Progressive Conservative | Sue Stultz | 2,981 | 48.52 | −3.89 | $27,212 |
| | Liberal | Anne Marie Picone Ford | 2,006 | 32.65 | −14.94 | not filed |
| | New Democratic | Shawna Gagné | 576 | 9.38 | – | $4,117 |
| | Green | Mathieu Laplante | 503 | 8.19 | – | $1,138 |
| | Independent | Barry Renouf | 78 | 1.27 | – | not filed |
| Total valid votes/expense limit | Total valid votes/expense limit | Total valid votes/expense limit | 6,144 | 100.0 | | $31,712 |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | 36 | 0.36 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 6,180 | 61.54 | +1.78 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 10,043 |
| | Progressive Conservative hold | Progressive Conservative hold | Swing | Swing | +5.53 |
| Source: Elections New Brunswick |||||||
# Tilakidium

Tilakidium is a fungal genus in the order Hypocreales. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the order is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any family. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Tilakidium indicum.
# Taylor Grey

Taylor Grey is an American singer-songwriter. Signed to Kobalt Music Group, she won Best Pop Album of the Year for her debut studio album Space Case (2017), and Best Pop Song of the Year for her 2017 single "Miami" (featuring Spencer Kane) at the 16th Annual Independent Music Awards.

## Background

Taylor Grey was born and raised in Northern California. She attended Stanford University in 2015 as a psychology major, and graduated in 2020.

## Career

In 2016, released debut EP, Mind of Mine, followed by the release of Mind of Mine II EP. Toured with The X Factor contestant, Jacob Whitesides on his Lovesick Tour, and later joined The Summer Set on their Made For You Tour.
Taylor first garnered media and public attention from the release of her first single on February 17, 2017, Never Woulda Letcha followed by her second single released in late May 2017, Miami.
On June 16, 2017, Grey released her debut studio album Space Case, executive produced by record producer Josh Abraham. The album was produced and engineered by Grammy nominated producer, Nico Stadi.
Taylor joined Jacob Whitesides once more in the summer of 2017 on his Basically Happy Tour, in Northern America and Canada.
In May 2019, Grey released the extended plays including Back to Bite and Intentionally.
In early 2019, Grey went back on the tour for select dates with the Vamps in the UK, and New Hope Club in the United States.
Grey joined Why Don't We on the US tour throughout the summer of 2019, and continued on with them throughout Europe and Australia for the remainder of the year.
# List of highways numbered 243

The following highways are numbered 243:

## Canada

* Manitoba Provincial Road 243
* Prince Edward Island Route 243
* Quebec Route 243

## Costa Rica

* National Route 243

## Japan

* Japan National Route 243

## United States

* Alabama State Route 243
* Arkansas Highway 243
* California State Route 243
* Connecticut Route 243
* Florida State Road 243
* Georgia State Route 243
* Indiana State Road 243
* Iowa Highway 243 (former)
* K-243 (Kansas highway)
* Kentucky Route 243
* Maryland Route 243
* Minnesota State Highway 243
* Montana Secondary Highway 243
* New Mexico State Road 243
* New York State Route 243
* Ohio State Route 243
* Pennsylvania Route 243 (former)
* South Carolina Highway 243
* Tennessee State Route 243
* Texas State Highway 243
** Farm to Market Road 243 (former)
** Ranch to Market Road 243
* Utah State Route 243
* Vermont Route 243
* Virginia State Route 243
* Washington State Route 243
* Wisconsin Highway 243
# Akita Prefecture Football Centre

Akita Prefecture Football Centre (秋田県フットボールセンター, Akitaken Futtoboru Senta) is a football stadium in Katagami, Akita Prefecture, Japan. It is one of the home stadium of football clubs Akita FC Cambiare and Saruta Kogyo.

## Facilities

The stadium is equipped with lighting for night matches. The artificial turf, model XP-62, is manufactured by Sumitomo Rubber Industries.

## Access

* JR Oga Line Kamifutada Station
* Michinoeki Tenno has 605 parking spaces.
# St Kilda Cemetery

St Kilda Cemetery is located in the Melbourne suburb of St Kilda East, Victoria.

## History

St Kilda Cemetery covers a large block bordered by Dandenong Road, Hotham Street, Alma Road and Alexandra Street. It is bounded by a historic wall and contains many Victorian era graves. The cemetery is the resting place of Alfred Deakin, the second Prime Minister of Australia, five Premiers of Victoria, and Albert Jacka VC, MC, barrister and Mayor of St Kilda (1930).

## Notable interments

* David Andrade, anarchist
* Tilly Aston, founder of the Melbourne Braille Library
* Harold Breen, senior public servant
* Norman Brookes, tennis player
* Archibald Campbell, ornithologist
* Alfred Deakin, Prime Minister
* Michael Gudinski, Promoter
* Mary McKenzie Finlay, WWI matron
* Edmund FitzGibbon, planner, civil servant, pioneer of the Melbourne and Metropolitan Board of Works
* Caroline Hodgson, "Madame Brussels"
* Jessica Jacobs, actress
* Albert Jacka VC, soldier and councillor
* James Lorimer, shipping magnate, politician
* Christina Macpherson, composer
* Ferdinand von Mueller, botanist
* William Pitt, architect
* Premiers of Victoria
** William Haines
** Bryan O'Loghlen
** George Kerferd
** James Munro
** George Turner
* Hugh Ramsay, artist
* Robert Rede, Eureka Uprising identity, commissioner, sheriff
* Frederick Sargood, merchant and senator
* John Shillinglaw, historian
* Monckton Synnot, squatter, merchant
* Gyles Turner, historian

## War graves

The cemetery contains the war graves of 20 Commonwealth service personnel, including 4 from World War I and 16 from World War II.
# Corinth, Logan County, Kentucky

Corinth is an unincorporated community in Logan County, Kentucky, United States. Corinth is located on Kentucky Route 100 6 miles (9.7 km) southeast of Russellville.
# Perucca

Perucca is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ángel Perucca (1918–1981), Argentine footballer
* Eligio Perucca (1890–1965), Italian physics instructor and researcher
# Pedro Carrera y Lanchares

Fray Pedro Carrera y Lanchares (1760s - c.1815) was a Spanish Carmelite friar, organist and composer. Carrera was pupil of D. Joseph Lidon, organist of the Capilla Real de Madrid, then organist of the Monasterio de las Descalzas Reales (Madrid).
# Targa, Kasur

Targa is a village in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is located in Kasur District at 31°10'0N 74°31'0E with an altitude of 193 metres (636 feet).
# Bakersfield Department of Development Services

The Bakersfield Department of Development Services is a department of the city of Bakersfield, California. The department enforces the city's building codes and land use policies. It also issues building permits, and give approval for new land development. It also provides inspections of new and existing buildings.
The department was formed from the consolidation of the Building Department and the Planning Department (which became the Building Division and Planning Division). It is headquartered in the Development Services Building at the intersection of 17th Street and Chester Ave, in the Civic Center, downtown.

## History
### Building Division

Bakersfield's building code has seen large changes as a result of two major disasters. They would also drastically change the look of the city. The first was the Great Fire of 1889. Prior to the fire, most of the city was constructed out of wood. This allowed the fire to spread quickly from building to building. After the fire, it was decided the buildings in the central business district would be constructed of non flammable materials. This also changed the look of the city from a "frontier town" to a "metropolitan city".
The second event was the 1952 earthquake. Similar to the great fire, a lot of the city was destroyed. When examined, most of the buildings that survived were reinforced structures (primarily reinforced concrete). Many of the buildings that fell were built with non-reinforced brick. When the city was rebuilt, it was required that large structures be constructed with reinforced materials.

### Planning Division

Bakersfield's planning department has faced some major challenges in the development of the city. One of the largest was the integration of Central Bakersfield with East Bakersfield (former town of Sumner and later Kern City). Constructed by Southern Pacific, after a land dispute with the city, East Bakersfield's street layout had three major differences. The two cities had streets of different widths; Bakersfield's streets were approximately 20 feet wider. Bakersfield's streets were layout parallel to north/south and east/west while East Bakersfield's streets were parallel to Southern Pacific's tracks; about 30 degrees different. Also, the streets did not match up. The north sidewalk of a Bakersfield street almost lined up with the south sidewalk of the corresponding East Bakersfield street.
Several decisions were made to resolve the problems. First, Union Avenue would be the dividing line between the two regions. Streets would be constructed parallel to existing streets in both areas up to Union. Minor streets would simple terminate, with a medium separating the two. Major streets would directly connect at Union (creating an intersection) and then transition between the two street systems within one block. Most of this was done on the eastside, where there was less development, but some were done on the west.
# Taylor Gray

Taylor Gray may refer to:
* Taylor Gray (racing driver), American stock car racing driver, born in 2005
* Taylor Gray (actor), American actor, born in 1993
* Taylor Gray (soccer), American soccer player, born in 1998
# Azorina

Azorina is a monotypic genus of flowering plants within the family Campanulaceae, whose sole species, Azorina vidalii, the Azores bellflower, is endemic to the Azores. Its fragmented population is made up of fewer than 1000 mature plants limited to the coastlines of several of the islands. It is also the only species in this family native to the Azores.

## Description

Azorina is a small perennial shrub about 30 cm (12 in) tall, but can reach heights of up to 2 m (6 ft 7 in). It has glabrous branches. Leaves are 3–9 cm (1.2–3.5 in) long and 3–9 mm (0.12–0.35 in) wide, glabrous and dark green or reddish-green. The flowers are white or pinkish-pale, up to 3 cm (1.2 in), and bell-shaped. It forms a capsule with numerous seeds.

## Ecology

Azorina vidalii is found in all nine islands of the Azores. It grows in association with other species tolerant to the sea breeze, mainly in the crevices of the coastal cliffs, but also in steep slopes with sandy deposits, always in heavily exposed habitats. It also appears in replacement habitats such as roofs and walls. It is planted as an ornamental in some of the native islands and other parts of the world. Its leaves are edible and can be eaten raw.

## History

It was first harvested by Watson, along the coast of Santa Cruz on the Azorean island of Flores, during his botanical expedition in 1843. It was initially designated Campanula vidalii by Watson and published in 1844.
Its ecology has been presented in an inconsistent manner; it has been referred to as adapting to cracks in the sea cliffs, or to deposits, and in abrupt and sandy slopes.
Azorina vidalii was protected by the Bern Convention in 1992 (Annex I) and by the Habitats Directive 140/99 (Diário da República, Anexo 2B), where it was considered a priority species in critical risk; it is an endangered species due to habitat degradation by invasive species, pollution, and development.
It diverged from its ancestral descendants around 8.3±1.7 million years ago, associated with its first island of colonization, Santa Maria (Olesen et al., 2012), which formed 8-10 million years ago (Serralheiro & Madeira, 1993). Carine et al. (2004) and Fernández-Palacios et al. (2011) also refer to the existence of submarine mounts, formerly immersed, that functioned as stepping-stones from the continent. At the same time, Azorina vidalii is not vulnerable to the rise in temperature and prefers the zones along the coast to propagate.
# Framerville-Rainecourt

Framerville-Rainecourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

The commune is situated 21 miles (34 km) east of Amiens on the D329 and a few hundred yards from the A29 autoroute.
# Jean Okada

Jean Okada (born June 7, 1974) is a former professional tennis player from the United States.

## Biography

Okada grew up in Lahaina, on the Hawaiian island of Maui.
From 1992 to 1996 she played collegiate tennis at the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB). She has the distinction of being the first women's UCSB player to earn All-American honors, which she achieved in 1996 after reaching the round of 16 at the NCAA championships.
As a professional player her most notable performance was qualifying for the singles main draw of the 1998 US Open. One of her wins in qualifying was over former top 50 player Elena Makarova. In the main draw she was beaten in the first round by the Czech Republic's Radka Bobková.
She retired from the tour in 2001.
# Tepi

Tepi may refer to:
* Tepi, Ethiopia, a town in Ethiopia
* Tepi, Georgia, a village in Georgia
* Tepi Länsivuori (born 1945), Finnish motorcycle road racer
* Tepi Moilanen (born 1973), Finnish football player
# Giacomo Sozzi

Giacomo Sozzi was a late-19th century Italian sculptor, active mainly in Lombardy and Bergamo.
He was born in Castione, province of Bergamo. In 1872, he exhibited in Milan: Fanciullo al Bagno. In 1881, in the same city exhibited three stucco statues: Cammilla; Young Bacchante; and Springtime. At the 1883 Fine Art Exposition in Rome, he exhibited a marble statue titled Night before exam; and a bust in marble titled The Wife. These two works were also exhibited in 1884 in Turin, alongside a stucco statue: Cippelli merli. The latter was also exhibited in Milan at the Mostra of 1880. He also sculpted the Monument of Liberty in Piazza Tredici martiri in Lovere.
# Paul Schindler

Paul E. Schindler Jr. (born September 17, 1952) is an American journalist known for being the software reviewer on the popular television program Computer Chronicles from 1985 to 1999. He worked for 20 years in computer journalism at CMP Technology and Ziff-Davis, including Computer Systems News, Information Systems News, Information Week, PC Week, Byte Magazine, and Windows Magazine.
A 1974 graduate of MIT, he now lives in the San Francisco Bay Area and was a middle-school history teacher at the Joaquin Moraga Intermediate School in Moraga, California. Paul was also a contestant on Jeopardy! in 1985 as well as five other television game shows.
# Sudhir V. Shah

Sudhir V. Shah is an Indian neurologist, professor and the head of the department of neurology at Smt. NHL Municipal Medical College, Ahmedabad. Holder of an MD in general medicine and a DM in neurology, he is associated with the Neurological Society of India, Indian Academy of Neurology and Association of Physicians of India as a member. He is known for his research on brain cells and books on neurology and Jainism which have reportedly been sold over 50,000 copies, the earnings of which have been donated to charities. He is a former chairman of the National Jain Doctor’s Federation as well as a director of neurosciences at Sterling Hospitals and has served as the honorary neurologist to the Governor of Gujarat. He has written several articles on neurology and spirituality which include Journey to Happiness and Peace, The Art and Science of Meditation, Diseases of The Brain and Nervous System, and Jainism: A Super Science and is a co-author of Meditation Must, a book detailing the medical aspects of meditation. The Government of India awarded him the fourth highest civilian honour of the Padma Shri, in 2016, for his contributions to medical science.
# Ole Evinrude

Ole Evinrude, born Ole Andreassen Aaslundeie (April 19, 1877 – July 12, 1934) was an American entrepreneur, known for the invention of the first outboard motor with practical commercial application.

## Biography

Ole Evinrude was born in Hunndalen in the municipality of Vardal (now Gjøvik), in Oppland, Norway. The Evinrude surname, which he adopted in the United States, is an oeconym from the Evenrud farm in Vestre Toten, where his mother was born. In October 1881, his father emigrated to America, followed the next year by Evinrude, his mother and two siblings. Three additional siblings were born in America. The family settled on a farm in Ripley Lake near Cambridge, Wisconsin. At age sixteen, Evinrude went to Madison, where he worked in machinery stores and studied engineering on his own. He became a machinist while working at various machine tool firms in Milwaukee, Pittsburgh, and Chicago.
In 1900, Evinrude co-founded the custom engine firm Clemick & Evinrude. In 1907, he invented the first practical and reliable outboard motor, which was built of steel and brass, and had a crank on the flywheel to start the two-cycle engine. In 1907 he had built his first gasoline-powered outboard motor, and two years later, Evinrude Motor Company was founded in Milwaukee. The simplest type of engine the company produced was a 2-stroke internal combustion engine that was powered by a mixture of gasoline and oil.
Evinrude reported that his invention was inspired by rowing a boat on Okauchee Lake, a small lake outside Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on a hot day to get ice cream for his girlfriend, Bess. By 1912, the firm employed 300 workers. Evinrude let two motorcycle-mad teens tinker in his Milwaukee-based machine shop; one was named Arthur Davidson, who went on to Harley-Davidson motorcycle fame, also based in Milwaukee. Ole Evinrude formed Evinrude Outboard Motors, which he sold in 1913 in order to look after his sick wife.
In 1919, Evinrude invented a more efficient and lighter two-cylinder motor. Having sold his part in Clemick & Evinrude, he founded ELTO or the Elto Outboard Motor Company. (ELTO was an acronym for "Evinrude Light Twin Outboard".) Although Elto faced stiff competition from other companies, such as the Johnson Motor Company of South Bend, Indiana, Evinrude's company survived through acquisitions, eventually forming the Outboard Marine Corporation.
His wife Bess died in 1933, at only 48 years old, and Ole Evinrude died the following year, 57 years old. They were both buried at Pinelawn Cemetery in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. After Evinrude died, his son, Ralph Evinrude, took over day-to-day management of the company, eventually rising to chairman of the board. The company is now called Evinrude Outboard Motors, and is owned by Bombardier Recreational Products.