OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abdoulaye Ndiaye (businessman)

Abdoulaye "Gounass" Ndiaye (born 15 March 1952) is a Senegalese businessman and entrepreneur based in Kitwe, Zambia.

## Career

Abdoulaye's companies have created employment and business opportunities for more than 800 people in Zambia and Senegal, this in turn contributes significantly towards government revenue, in terms of various taxes.
Abdoulaye came to Zambia in 1972 and started his business of buying and selling of emeralds from Lufwanya on the Copperbelt of Zambia until he bought an emerald mine in 1997. The major product that Abdoulaye's mine produces is raw and partially processed emeralds and beryl (Zambian emeralds often have a distinct shade of bluish-tinged green).
Abdoulaye is also a principal shareholder in International companies such as Ontario Group of Companies S.A., a real estate company based in Dakar, Senegal, and Gounasse International Inc., a company involved in real estate as well as in the hospitality industry.

### Gemcanton

Gemcanton is based in Kitwe and owned by Abdoulaye. The company contributes in gemstone mining including emerald and beryl production.
The company focuses on improving the lives of indigenous people residing within the vicinity of mine-sites. Gemcanton has invested in education by constructing two community schools in the district, one of which has since been handed over to the Ministry of Education. The company is involved in the annual road maintenance throughout the district. Gemcanton is the principal sponsor of Kitwe Afrisport Club since 2012, which is now playing in division 2. Kitwe United were sponsored up to December 2012.

### Grizzly Mining

Grizzly Mining Limited was incorporated as mining company by Abdoulaye in 1997 and subsequently other companies were incorporated. The company is headquartered at Kitwe. Grizzly Mining Limited is engaged in the production, processing, grading, marketing and supply of emeralds and beryl.

#### Zambian emeralds

Zambian emeralds tend to have more of a bluish cast than either Brazilian or Colombian emeralds, and tend towards a slight grayish cast, which is not present in either Colombian or Brazilian emeralds.
Zambian and Brazilian emeralds may also be coloured by trace vanadium, whereas Colombian emeralds usually are colored by trace chromium.

## Personal life

Abdoulaye was born in 1952, in the village of Médina Gounass, Senegal, where he attended an Islamic school. His nickname "Gounass", is from the town where he grew up.
After the purchase of his emerald mine, Abdoulaye settled in Kitwe, Zambia, where he established his other businesses.
Abdoulaye has been married several times and has 13 children.
# Aaron Schwarz

Aaron B. Schwarz is an American architect and founder of Plan A, a small firm in New York City. Prior to starting Plan A, Aaron partnered with Bradford Perkins and Mary-Jean Eastman as a founding principal when Perkins Eastman reorganized in 1984. His architectural works include higher education buildings at New York City College of Technology, Cornell University, Ashoka University, Columbia University, UConn and Westchester Community College, as well as projects in India and China. Other notable design work includes the development of a "protoparts" system for the New York City Department of Education.
# South Colby, Washington

South Colby is an unincorporated community in Kitsap County, Washington, United States. It is located on Yukon Harbor, 2 miles (3 km) west of the Southworth Ferry Dock. From there, a ferry is available to Fauntleroy in the West Seattle neighborhood of Seattle. South Colby is part of the Southworth census-designated place.
Colby is a shortening and alteration of "Coal Bay".
# Soul City (disambiguation)

Soul City, North Carolina, is a community in the United States.
Soul City may also refer to:
* Soul City (novel), a 2005 American novel by Touré
* Soul City Records (American label), a record label founded in 1966 by Johnny Rivers
* Soul City Records (British label), a soul-music record label founded in 1969
* Soul City Sirens, a women's roller derby league in Augusta, Georgia, U.S.
* Soul City, a 2019 album by Garou
# Soul Coaxing

"Soul Coaxing" or "Âme câline" , written in 1967 by French singer/songwriter Michel Polnareff, provided Raymond Lefèvre and His Orchestra with a 1968 instrumental hit.

## Chart performance

Released in the States in January 1968, "Soul Coaxing" peaked at No. 4 on the Easy Listening chart and at No. 37 on the Billboard Hot 100, in April, near the end of its 12-week run - though it reached the Top Ten in Boston, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Columbus and other markets. "Soul Coaxing" debuted on Billboard's Hot 100 during the five-week run at No. 1 of the instrumental smash hit "Love Is Blue (L'Amour Est Bleu)" by Paul Mauriat and His Orchestra. As with Lefèvre, Mauriat was a well-known orchestral leader in his native France.
In Britain the single was issued on the Major Minor label and in May 1968 stalled at No. 46 in the singles chart, though it served as a theme tune for certain radio stations including Chiltern Radio Supergold, Radio Caroline and Radio Luxembourg. BBC World Service used the tune to introduce the documentary series, Network UK, in the 1980s.

## Other recordings

* Polnareff released his original vocal version ("Âme câline") across Europe in 1967.
* In 1968, American singer Peggy March (formerly Little Peggy March) released an English-language version titled "If You Loved Me", but it failed to chart.
* Other instrumental versions were recorded by Norrie Paramor, Franck Pourcel and Sounds Orchestral.
* In 1977, pioneering disco-era British-Indian musician and producer Biddu Appaiah (recording as the Biddu Orchestra) released a disco version of "Soul Coaxing".

## Use in other media

* BBC Radio 2 occasionally broadcasts Lefèvre's 1968 recording, particularly on its Saturday morning show Sounds of the 60s.
* The song is also used in the analog horror web series The Monument Mythos as the theme song of the character AirForceOneAngel
# Abbie Hunnisett

Abbie Hunnisett (born 28 October 1995) is a British parasport athlete who competes in the F32 club. In 2015 Hunnisett secured a bronze medal in the 2015 IPC Athletics World Championships in Doha while representing Great Britain.

## Personal history

Hunnisett was born in England in 1995 and grew up in East Grinstead, Sussex. Hunnisett, who has cerebral palsy, was educated at Treloar School before boarding at Valence School.

## Sporting career

Hunnisett was first introduced to the club throw when it was suggested to her by teachers. She kept up the sport for pleasure and fitness but after training over her summer holidays the improvements in her throws led her to seek out a sports club, and she was selected at an athletics development day. She joined Kingston Athletics Club and Polytechnic Harriers.
Hunnisett's first forays into competitive sports were at the Cerebral Palsy Sport Grand Prix in 2010 and 2011, where she threw sub tem metre distances. She was later classified as a F32 disability athlete, which meant she could officially compete at sporting meets. In 2012 Hunnissett entered the Lee Valley Indoor Disability Championships, winning the club throw with a distance of 14.59m. The following year she entered her first IPC Grand Prix, travelling to Germany to compete in Berlin. There she threw 12.17m to finish in third place. A week later she won first place at the England Athletics Senior Disability Championships with a distance of 16.28m. Her personal best in 2013 of 17.79m, achieved at the Kingston Open, placed her sixth in the world.
In 2014 Hunnisett joined the Weir Archer Academy and was selected for the Great Britain team to compete in her first major international competition, the 2014 IPC Athletics European Championships held in Swansea. Initially the club throw was to be contested as two events between the F32 and F51 athletes, but the competition was combined and the results decided by points. This left Hunnisett fourth just outside the medals with a throw of 18.52m.
The following year Hunnisett entered three IPC Grand Prix events in the buildup to the 2015 IPC Athletics World Championships in Doha. Her first Grand Prix saw her travel to Nottwil in Switzerland where she threw a personal best of 19.24 to take first place. Hunnisett followed this with a second place at the Berlin Grand Prix. Her third Grand Prix saw Hunnisett compete at the Anniversary Games in London where she threw over twenty metres in a competitive competition for the first time with a result of 21.01m. At the World Championships, Hunnisett entered the F32 club throw. She fouled her first two throws, but managed a distance of 21.09 on her final attempt of the first round. She was unable to better this result in the second round, but the throw was good enough to see her secure her first major international podium finish with a bronze medal.
# South Shore Regional Airport

Liverpool/South Shore Regional Airport or South Shore Regional Airport (ICAO: CYAU) is a registered aerodrome located in Greenfield, 13 nautical miles (24 km; 15 mi) north northwest of Liverpool, in the Region of Queens Municipality in Nova Scotia, Canada.

## History

Established with the participation of the Town of Liverpool, the Municipality of the County of Queens, and the South Queens Chamber of Commerce, the aerodrome opened with a 3,000-foot (910 m) gravel landing strip in 1970. The runway was paved in 1975, at which time a paved apron was also constructed.
The aerodrome was further improved in 1983-84. In the 1990s, the runway was extended, the apron was expanded, and the pavement load capacity was improved such that the airport can now accommodate light jet aircraft or aircraft up to the size of the Lockheed C-130 Hercules.
In the 2000s the avgas aviation fuel delivery system was decommissioned. This led to a decline in traffic. The avgas facility has since been restored.
On 12 January 2016, the Region of Queens council voted down a motion to close the airport. In 2016, a new 15-year lease agreement was reached between the municipality and the flying club. The club's goals were to maintain the airport infrastructure, build a hangar, and attract new business. Since then, the club has leased land for future hangar construction, and renovated the terminal building. In 2019, Region of Queens council gave approval for the flying club to sub-lease land to outside groups for the construction of new hangars.
In 2022, the municipality moved twice to sell the airport, creating some controversy. Airport advocates pointed out that the loss of the airport could be a safety risk, as it is the only paved runway on the South Shore between Yarmouth and Halifax. In December 2022, the municipality voted down a motion to sell. In early 2023, 20-year leases were signed with both the flying club and a drag racing association.

## Operations

South Shore Regional Airport has one paved runway, which is 3,933 feet (1,199 m) long and 75 feet (23 m) wide. It is located at 80 Airport Road, Greenfield. Airport Road is located along Nova Scotia Route 210.
The airport is owned by the Region of Queens Municipality, and operated by the South Shore Flying Club, formed in 2015. The municipality provides $2,500 per year to help maintain the runway. The airport is unmanned, and has no fuel or snow plowing capability.

## Incidents and accidents

* On 15 December 1998, a Cessna 172M crashed near the airport after aborting a planned touch-and-go landing. The two occupants were killed. The Transportation Safety Board of Canada determined that the likely cause of the accident was pilot disorientation and loss of situational awareness.
# List of Central Coast, New South Wales suburbs

This is a complete list of the towns, localities and suburbs located in the Central Coast region of New South Wales, Australia. Suburbs are listed here if they are in the Central Coast region and are listed on the Geographical Names Register as suburbs. The area is formed by the boundaries of Central Coast Council, which was a product of the merger of City of Gosford and Wyong Shire in 2016.
* Top
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

* Alison
* Avoca Beach

## B

* Bar Point
* Bateau Bay
* Bensville
* Berkeley Vale
* Blackwall
* Blue Bay
* Blue Haven
* Booker Bay
* Bouddi
* Budgewoi
* Budgewoi Peninsula
* Buff Point
* Bushells Ridge

## C

* Calga
* Canton Beach
* Central Mangrove
* Chain Valley Bay
* Charmhaven
* Cheero Point
* Chittaway Bay
* Chittaway Point
* Cogra Bay
* Colongra
* Copacabana
* Crangan Bay

## D

* Daleys Point
* Davistown
* Dooralong
* Doyalson
* Doyalson North
* Durren Durren

## E

* East Gosford
* Empire Bay
* Erina
* Erina Heights
* Ettalong Beach

## F

* Forresters Beach
* Fountaindale
* Frazer Park

## G

* Glenning Valley
* Glenworth Valley
* Gorokan
* Gosford
* Green Point
* Greengrove
* Gunderman
* Gwandalan

## H

* Halekulani
* Halloran
* Hamlyn Terrace
* Hardys Bay
* Holgate
* Horsfield Bay

## J

* Jilliby

## K

* Kangy Angy
* Kanwal
* Kariong
* Kiar
* Killarney Vale
* Killcare
* Killcare Heights
* Kincumber
* Kincumber South
* Kingfisher Shores
* Koolewong
* Kulnura

## L

* Lake Haven
* Lake Munmorah
* Lemon Tree
* Lisarow
* Little Jilliby
* Little Wobby
* Long Jetty
* Lower Mangrove

## M

* MacMasters Beach
* Magenta
* Mangrove Creek
* Mangrove Mountain
* Mannering Park
* Mardi
* Marlow
* Matcham
* Moonee
* Mooney Mooney
* Mooney Mooney Creek
* Mount Elliot
* Mount White

## N

* Narara
* Niagara Park
* Norah Head
* Noraville
* North Avoca
* North Gosford

## O

* Ourimbah

## P

* Palm Grove
* Palmdale
* Patonga
* Pearl Beach
* Peats Ridge
* Phegans Bay
* Picketts Valley
* Point Clare
* Point Frederick
* Point Wolstoncroft
* Pretty Beach

## R

* Ravensdale
* Rocky Point

## S

* St Huberts Island
* San Remo
* Saratoga
* Shelly Beach
* Somersby
* Spencer
* Springfield
* Summerland Point

## T

* Tacoma
* Tacoma South
* Tascott
* Ten Mile Hollow (Eastern part)
* Terrigal
* The Entrance
* The Entrance North
* Toowoon Bay
* Toukley
* Tuggerah
* Tuggerawong
* Tumbi Umbi

## U

* Umina Beach
* Upper Mangrove

## W

* Wadalba
* Wagstaffe
* Wallarah
* Wamberal
* Warnervale
* Watanobbi
* Wendoree Park
* West Gosford
* Wisemans Ferry (North-eastern part)
* Wondabyne
* Woongarrah
* Woy Woy
* Woy Woy Bay
* Wyoming
* Wyong
* Wyong Creek
* Wyongah

## Y

* Yarramalong
* Yattalunga
# Abdul Latif (Indian politician)

Abdul Latif (born 1912 – died 1991) was an Indian politician from the Indian National Congress. He was Member of the Parliament of India, representing Tripura in the Rajya Sabha from 1956 to 1962.
# Aberdeen Mound

The Aberdeen Mound is a historic site in Aberdeen, Ohio, United States. Located north of the village off State Route 41, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

## Historic uses

* Graves/Burials
# Abdelkader Chadi

Abdelkader Chadi (born 12 December 1986) is an Algerian boxer who won the All-African title 2007 at featherweight and 2015 at junior welter. He also qualified for the 2008, 2012 and 2016 Summer Olympics.

## Career

Chadi beat Roberto Adjaho in the semis and Alaa Shili in the final of the Featherweight competition at the 2007 All-Africa Games. In 2008 he qualified for the Beijing Olympics by beating Shili again. He skipped the final against Mahdi Ouatine. He had weight problems and competed at lightweight in the months before the Olympics.
At the 2008 Summer Olympics, he beat Sailom Adi in the last 16, before losing to Yakup Kılıç in the last 8.
At the 2012 Summer Olympics he competed at lightweight, losing to Fatih Keleş in the first round.
In the 2016 Summer Olympics he lost to Joedison Teixeira of Brazil in the first round of the light welterweight competition.
# Southern Publicity Association

The Southern Publicity Association was a fund-raising agency whose clients included the Anti-Saloon League, the Ku Klux Klan, the Red Cross. The firm was owned and operated by Edward Young Clarke and Mary Elizabeth Tyler. While working with the Klan during its resurgence in the 1920s, the agency was paid for signing up members. They organized recruiters on the national level who were also paid a commission. Their Klan recruitment operation was largely successful in the Southern United States.

## Background

Founding member Elizabeth Tyler was the first major female Klan leader of the 1920s and Edward Clarke had previous experience with fraternal organizations, having previously worked with the Woodmen of the World. Tyler herself was a member of the Daughters of America, which was a female organization associated with the Junior Order of United American Mechanics (an anti-Catholic fraternal organization). When Tyler and Clarke first met, Clarke was a festival organizer in the American South. They met when they were both involved in the "great Harvest Festival" in Atlanta, Georgia. Together they created the Southern Publicity Association. During the early years of the Association, they worked with low-revenue generating clients like the Red Cross, the Salvation Army and the YMCA.

## Ku Klux Klan

They entered into a contract with William Joseph Simmons, agreeing to recruit members for the Klan in exchange for a percentage of the $10 initiation fee. Within six months they had recruited 85,000 new members for the Klan. They accomplished this by expanding the Klan's traditional Reconstruction era hatred of blacks. During this period of the Klan's second resurgence, under the guidance of the Southern Publicity Association, the Klan targeted Catholics, Jews, nonwhites, Bolsheviks and immigrants. Paid organizers, called Kleagles would identify sources of conflict for native-born White Protestants on the community level, and target those groups in their recruitment campaigns.
Tyler has said that the Association was first put in touch with Simmons after her son-in-law joined the Klan. She has said:
   We found Colonel Simmons was having a hard time [getting] along. He couldn't pay his rent. The receipts were not sufficient to take care of his personal needs. He was a minister and a clean living and thinking man, and he was heart and soul for the success of the Ku Klux Klan. After we had investigated it from every angle, we decided to go into it with Colonel Simmons and give it the impetus that it could best get from publicity.
Their campaign to promote the Klan emphasized anti-Catholiscm and "one hundred percent Americanism". They promoted the Klan's image of guarding socially conservative values by advertising Klan opposition to bootlegging, gambling, drugs, sexual liberty, Sabbath violation, non-traditional gender roles and "virtually anything and everything that might be deemed morally scandalous."

## Other Clients

* The Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Association, who sued Clarke alleging that he had embezzled $1,000 and claiming another $4,000 was unaccounted for
* The Armenian Relief Fund
# Abraham Maskileison

Abraham ben Judah Leib (Löb) Maskileison (Hebrew: אברהם משכיל לאיתן); (b.1788– d.1848) was a Jewish scholar, rabbi and author active in Russia during the first half of the 19th century.
Rabbi Maskileison was a great-grandson of another Talmudic scholar, Rabbi Israel ben Aaron Jaffe of Shklov (1640–1702), author of Or Yisrael. Born in Radoshkovichy, Maskileison studied under his father Yehuda (Judah) Leib Jaffe (1723–1783), who was av beit din of Khotimsk in Mogilev. His designation and family name Maskileison takes its name from the Ashkenazi pronunciation of the title (from Ps. 88:1) of his book Maskil le-Eitan. Maskileison discharged his rabbinical duties in many cities, serving as av beit din in Novogrudok. He later moved to Minsk, where he lived until his death at the age of about 60. Having no desire to use his cabalistic knowledge for gain, as was done by the miracle-working rabbis, he devoted his whole life to study of the Torah and the Talmud. He lived in comparative poverty, being satisfied with only a small income.

## Works

Abraham Maskileison wrote the following works:
* Maskil le-Eisan (1818). Shklov. Novellae to the Talmudic tractates of orders Moed and Kodoshim, printed with the approbations of Saul Katzenellenbogen of Vilno and Manasseh Iliyer.
* Be'er Avraham (1848). Vilno. Novellae to Talmudic tractate Berakhot and the order Moed.
Abraham Maskileison's posthumously published works were:
* Nachal Eisan (1855). Vilno.
* Mitzpeh Eisan (1858–64). Zhitomir; (1880–86). Vilno. Novellae and glosses to tractates of the Talmud.
* Yad Abraham (1888). Vilno. Novellae on Yoreh De'ah; His notes on Sifre were published in Solomon Luria's edition (1866).
* Ahavas Eisan (1883–84), Comments and novellae on Ein Yaakov.
* Yad Eisan (1900).

## Family

Abraham Maskileison was the son of Chaya and Rabbi Yehuda Leib ben Abraham Jaffe. He married Chana (Hanna) Dina, daughter of Aryeh Leib, a scholar and merchant.
His sons included Aaron, Kalman, Yehuda Leib, Naphtali and Moses Nisan.
* Aaron Maskileison published his father's books. Some of his thoughts on the Torah are printed at the end of his father's book Be'er Avraham, which he published. Aaron's son Abraham Isaac Maskileison (1840–1905) authored two handwritten books Zera Eisan and Neharot Eisan but the manuscripts were lost. Reuven Katz (1880–1963), the chief rabbi of Petah Tikvah, was his son-in-law through Abraham's daughter Rachel.
* Kalman Kalonymus (Klementyi), a merchant, assisted financially in the publication of his father's book Be'er Avraham. His son Nissan (Nikolai) became a tsar-appointed doctor in 1895.
* Yehuda Leib served as a rabbi in the city of Plieščanicy, Minsk region.
* Naphtali (1829–1897). His main work is his rearranged and republished critical edition, with his own footnotes, of the Seder ha-Dorot (1877–82) of Rabbi Jehiel Heilprin (1660–1746).
* Moses Nisan (1835–1878) was av beit din of the community of Shumyachi and author of the Ḥikkrei Halakhot (1875 Vilno).
# Abuorso (Eastern Region)

Abuorso is a farming community in the Fanteakwa North District in the Eastern Region of Ghana. It is a town where phone signal is accessed under a tree because of unreliable mobile network coverage. It is located about 25 km from Begoro.

## Institutions

* Abourso CHPs
# Tim Footman

Tim Footman (born 1968) is an English author, journalist and editor. He was educated at Churcher's College, Appleby College in Canada, the University of Exeter, and Birkbeck University.
He is the author of a number of books about popular music, including Welcome to the Machine: OK Computer and the Death of the Classic Album (2007, ISBN 1-84240-388-5), a study of Radiohead's groundbreaking 1997 album OK Computer and its impact on contemporary music. He also contributed a chapter on Baudrillard and Radiohead to the volume Radiohead and Philosophy (Chicago: Open Court, 2009). His most recent books are The Noughties 2000-2009: A Decade That Changed the World (published by Crimson Books, 2009) and Leonard Cohen: Hallelujah - A New Biography (published by Chrome Dreams, 2009).
His work has appeared in The Guardian, Mojo, Time Out, Prospect, the Bangkok Post, The National, the Sunday Post, Yorkshire Post, BBC Online, CNNGo, Drowned in Sound, Careless Talk Costs Lives, Aeon, Zembla, Twill and the International Journal of Baudrillard Studies. He is a contributor to the Guardian's comment website Comment is Free and the Prospect blog First Drafts. He appeared in the BBC2 documentary TV series History of Now (2010) and the Arte documentary film The World According to Radiohead (2019).
From 1999 to 2001, he was the editor of Guinness World Records, during which time its emphasis became markedly more light-hearted. Before this he was editor of the PUSH Guide to University.
He has made appearances on several UK television and radio quiz show including Mastermind, University Challenge, The Weakest Link, Brain of Britain, Counterpoint and Win Beadle's Money.