OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Boris Tokarev (actor)

Boris Vasilyevich Tokarev (Russian: Борис Васильевич Токарев) is a Soviet and Russian actor, film director and screenplay writer. He is a Meritorious Artist of RSFSR.

## Biography

Boris Tokarev was born in the village of Kiselyovo, Kaluga Oblast, USSR. Some years later the family moved to Moscow where Boris entered school.
When Boris was 12 years old when he made his debut in cinema. He played Victor in Georgy Pobedonostsev's film "The Rescued Generation". When he was 13 he was invited to Pushkin's Theatre, accepting a role in a play.
As a schoolboy, Boris acted in some films. While he was a student of Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography, he took part in some more films such as: "The Way to a Sea", "The Sixth Summer", "Faithfulness".
After graduation Boris Tokarev joined the Theatre of the Soviet Army. However, he worked there just a year as he mostly liked cinema.

## Private life

Working under the film " Where Are You Now, Maxim?" Boris Tokarev got acquainted with actress Lyudmila Gladunko and she became his wife in 1969. Boris and Lyudmila have son Stepan.

## Filmography
### Actor

* 1959 — The Rescued Generation as Victor
* 1963 — The Blue Notebook as Kondratiy
* 1963 — Introduction to Life as Volodya
* 1964 — Where Are You Now, Maxim? as Maxim
* 1964 — Chamber as Misha Novikov
* 1965 — Faithfulness as lieutenant
* 1965 — The Way to a Sea as Tolya
* 1967 — The Sixth Summer as Kostya Lapin
* 1969 — Prince Igor as Prince Vladimir
* 1970 — Sea Character as Andrei Korotkikh
* 1971 — If You Are A Man... as Pashka Snegiryov
* 1971 — Stolen Train as Rubashkin
* 1972 — The Dawns Here Are Quiet… as Osyanin, Rita's husband
* 1976 — The Two Captains as Sania Grigoriev
* 1973 — High Rank as Pavel Shapovalov
* 1973 — Hot Snow as Lieutenant Nikolai Kuznetsov
* 1975 — From Dawn Till Sunset as Motya Zakharov
* 1975 — We Didn't Pass it as Yuri Aleksandrovich Ryabinin
* 1979 — Gwiazdy Poranne - Mikhail Lavrov, tank commander
* 1981 — Little Alexander as Captain Igor Tsvetov
* 1985 — Coasts in the Fog as Voronov
* 1985 — Attention! To All Posts... as Sergey
* 1990 — Goal in the Spassky Gate as Alexander Shelepin
* 1991 — Recruiter as policeman Rodin
* 1996 — President and his woman as Gleb
* 1999 — Dossier of Detective Dubrovsky as MP Voitov
* 2000 — Maroseyka, 12 as Listvyanik
* 2001 — Don't Leave Me, Love as Oleg Zubarev
* 2003 — My Prechistenka as Prince Repin
* 2005 — Major Pugachev's Last Fight as Major General Artemyev
* 2007 — The Apocalypse Code as FSB officer
* 2007 — Emergency Call. Extra Witness as Artyom Nikolaevich Mamaev
* 2018 — Dinosaur as retired investigator

### Director

* 1982 — We Weren't Married in Church
* 1985 — Vosstaniya Square
* 1987 — The Night Crew
* 1992 — The Hermit
* 2001 — Don't Leave Me, Love
* 2003 — My Prechistenka
* 2009 — The Distance
* 2012 — Soothsayer Omar Khayyam. Chronicle of a Legend

### Writer

* 1985 — Vosstaniya Square
# William Gilbert Award

The William Gilbert Award is presented annually by the Geomagnetism and Paleomagnetism section of the American Geophysical Union and is "in recognition of outstanding and unselfish work in magnetism of Earth materials and of the Earth and planets." The awardees are chosen based on demonstrated excellence in: (1) scientific rigor, originality, and impact; (2) leadership and service to the geomagnetism and paleomagnetism research community; and/or (3) development of new cross-disciplinary research areas and methods. Every other year, the award is designated for an early-career scientist. The award is named after William Gilbert who first proposed the concept of a geomagnetic field in De Magnete (published in 1600).

## William Gilbert Award Winners

Source: American Geophysical Union
| Year | Name |
| 2022 | Courtney Jean Sprain |
| 2021 | Richard J. Blakely |
| 2020 | Roger R. Fu |
| 2019 | Suzanne M. McEnroe |
| 2018 | Lennart de Groot |
| 2017 | John Booker |
| 2016 | Ron Shaar |
| 2015 | Michael Jackson |
| 2014 | Nicholas Swanson-Hysell |
| 2013 | Catherine Constable |
| 2012 | Robert E. Kopp |
| 2011 | Joseph Kirschvink |
| 2010 | Sabine Stanley |
| 2009 | Dennis Kent |
| 2008 | France Lagroix |
| 2007 | Robert S. Coe |
| 2006 | Richard J. Harrison |
| 2005 | James E. T. Channell |
| 2004 | Andrew Jackson |
| 2003 | Subir K. Banerjee |
# She Couldn't Say No

She Couldn't Say No is the name of several films. The 1930 and 1940 films were based on the play She Didn't Say No! by Benjamin Kaye.
* She Couldn't Say No (1930 film), starring Winnie Lightner and Chester Morris
* She Couldn't Say No (1939 film), starring Tommy Trinder, Fred Emney and Googie Withers
* She Couldn't Say No (1940 film), featuring Roger Pryor and Eve Arden
* She Couldn't Say No (1954 film), with Robert Mitchum and Jean Simmons
# List of gliders (miscellaneous)

This is a list of gliders/sailplanes of the world, (this reference lists all gliders with references, where available) Note: Any aircraft can glide for a short time, but gliders are designed to glide for longer.
This list is of gliders/sailplanes that have limited information available.

## Miscellaneous

* Aéroplaneur 1911 glider
* ANB (glider) (Cyrillic:АНБ)
* Aquilla (glider)
* AV 222/H14
* Bacerka
* Bahr (glider)
* Bauart
* Cancarevic
* Caucase du Nord (North Caucasus)
* Chelm School Glider (Latvia)
* Cirulitis (glider)
* Cumulus 5 – Japan
* Daugaviete
* Delfin (glider)
* Delfin M-2
* Delfin M-3
* Delta 1
* Dream (glider)
* Dream (glider)
* Drückspatz II
* Dubno School Glider
* Dzerve
* Elytre
* Erglis
* Gamajun (glider)
* GK 1911 glider
* Grif (glider)
* Gulbene II – Latvia
* Gulbis (glider)
* Hamborger Jung
* Illerfalke
* ILZS
* Jamin 1932 glider
* Janika (glider)
* Jar Ptiza
* Jastreb 54
* Jastreb bis
* Jenni 1931 glider
* Jerav (glider) – Bulgaria (Kranich II copy)
* Joey (glider)
* Jupp-Pitter
* Kaija (glider)
* KANJA Ultra Light Glider
* Kijushu 5
* Kijushu 7
* KL biplane glider
* Koctebel (glider)
* Kokot Pisece
* Kristal (avion)
* Lāčplēsis (glider)
* Lányi Az Ket biplán
* Latvija (glider)
* Le Grolinet
* Lenta (glider)
* Lotnia Feyrala
* Ly Thermikas
* Maikapars
* Mara (glider)
* Mattley Primary
* Meinigen
* Mintava
* Młody Lotnik Glider
* Monk Pegasus
* Mouisset AP-1
* Mulhousia
* Mulliners Aeroplane
* Nameisis (glider)
* Niemcy Bräutigam
* Nippon Tombo
* Okarmusa 1
* Okarmusa 2
* Parsla
* PCF (glider)
* Perth Glider 2
* Philips MK-I
* Philips MK-II
* PIP (glider)
* Praha 1922 glider - Skupina Konstrktér
* Prodam III Hadi
* Prva petoletka Roda
* PW-5 (glider) – 1922
* Renaut Primary
* Robert Aéroplane
* Rowley R-100
* Russell Whisper 2004
* Sailer Liegnitz
* Salka (glider)
* Selija (glider)
* Seshayes P-1
* Sesquiplane Glider
* Sharapov AN Brawler Kudeyar "Desperado"
* Skaubitis
* Skauts
* Skif (glider)
* Skrunda I
* Sloka (glider)
* SM-206
* SM-5 (glider)
* Smith Norbet 1923
* Smolenets (glider) – (Смоленец)
* Sova (motor-glider)
* Staburags (glider)
* STC-CG 1931
* Streifeneder Albatros I
* Suarez 1895 glider
* SUE-1
* Sup 1922 glider
* Sutton Airedale
* SZ-10 Horak
# Brachycephalidae

The Brachycephalidae (/ˌbrækɪsɪˈfælɪdi/) are a family of frogs confined to eastern and southern Brazil and northern Argentina. The family is composed of two externally quite different genera: the tiny, often (but not always) colourful and plump saddleback toads (Brachycephalus) from Brazil, and the larger, slimmer and more drab genus Ischnocnema from both Brazil and Argentina. The family is mainly defined by molecular characteristics, and are linked by few anatomical features. It was erected from two genera of the previously large family Eleutherodactylidae, which is now split into four families.
The Brachycephalidae all have direct development and hatch like miniature adults rather than as tadpoles like most frogs. The members of the genus Brachycephalus are all very diminutive animals, with many species under 1 cm (0.4 in) in snout–to–vent length.
# Senator Colton

Senator Colton may refer to:
* Don B. Colton (1876–1952), Utah State Senate
* Eben Pomeroy Colton (1829–1895), Vermont State Senate
# Poliopastea chrysotarsia

Poliopastea chrysotarsia is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1898. It is found in Panama.
# Konstantinopolsky Opening

The Konstantinopolsky Opening is a rarely played chess opening that begins with the moves as illustrated below:
    1. e4 e5
    2. Nf3 Nc6
    3. g3

## Description

The opening was first played in the game Alexander Konstantinopolsky versus Viacheslav Ragozin, Moscow 1956.
The Konstantinopolsky Opening is rarely seen at the top levels of chess, although some grandmasters such as Savielly Tartakower (who played many unusual openings) have experimented with it. Black is considered to achieve an easy game with the natural and strong 3...Nf6 4.d3 d5.
# Sancti-Spíritus, Salamanca

Sancti-Spiritus is a municipality in the province of Salamanca, in the autonomous community of Castile-Leon, Spain. It is 70 km away from Salamanca, the capital of the province. It is situated 756 m above the sea level.
The area of the municipality is 142 km$^2$ and it ranks 4th among the municipalities in the provinces of Salamanca after Ciudad Rodrigo, Castillejo de Martín Viejo, and Ledesma.
As of 2016 its population is 854 inhabitants and the postal code 37470.
# Lowe Army Heliport

Lowe Army Heliport (IATA: LOR, ICAO: KLOR, FAA LID: LOR) is a military heliport serving Fort Novosel in Dale County, Alabama, United States. Owned by the United States Army, it is located 8 nautical miles (15 km) southwest of the city of Ozark.
Lowe AHP is an Army heliport with no active runways, but has several helipads A, B. C, E, G, L, M, N, R, S, V, W.

## Facilities

Lowe AHP has four asphalt paved runways designated 6L/24R, 6R/24L, 18L/36R and 18R/36L, each of which measures 2000 by 75 feet (610 x 23 m).
# List of global sustainability statistics

Global sustainability statistics are benchmarks for measuring the status of sustainability parameters. The following agencies provide baseline data for sustainability governance. They are just one form of data used for sustainability accounting and are valuable for assessing trends and measuring progress.
This list provides sources of statistics at the global level of governance only.
* General lists
** Meadows, D.H., Randers, J. & Meadows, D.L. 2004. Limits to growth: the 30-year update. Chelsea Green Publishing Company, White River Junction, USA.
** The CIAs World Fact Book
** World Data Center
** United Nations Environmental Indicators Also publications on environmental statistics and statistical methods.
*** Water (water resources, water supply industry, waste water)
*** Air pollution (SO$_2$ & NO$_x$),
*** Climate change (greenhouse gas emissions; by sector(absolute & percentage); CO$_2$ emissions; CH$_4$ & N$_2$O emissions)
*** Waste (municipal waste collection, treatment, hazardous waste)
*** Land use (total land area by country, forest area by country, agricultural area by country).
** European Commission (Eurostat)
* Biodiversity
** Groombridge, B & Jenkins, M.D. 2002. World Atlas of Biodiversity. UNEP World Conservation Monitoring Centre
* Energy
** BP Statistical Review of World Energy
** The International Energy Agency. Key World Energy Statistics
** UN Energy Statistics Database
* Fisheries
** UN Food and Agriculture Organization
* Forests
** UN Food and Agriculture Organization
* Fertilizer
** International Fertilizer Industry Association
* Food and agriculture
** UN Food and Agriculture Organization. FAOSTAT
* Population
** United Nations Population Division
** United Nations Database
** Population Reference Bureau
** American Association for Advancement of Science
* Water
** International Water Management Institute
** Stockholm International Water Institute
** United Nations Environmental Program
** Global Runoff Data Centre
# Brachybacterium squillarum

Brachybacterium squillarum is a species of Gram positive, strictly aerobic, halotolerant, yellow-pigmented bacterium. The cells are coccoid during the stationary phase, and irregular rods during the exponential phase. It was first isolated from salt-fermented seafood (tiny shrimp) from South Korea. The species was first proposed in 2011, and the name is derived from Latin squillarum (of/from shrimp).
The optimum growth temperature for B. squillarum is 30 °C, but can grow in the 25-37 °C range. The pH optimum is 7.0, and can grow in the 6.0-9.0 range. The cells are halotolerant, and can grow in NaCl salt concentrations up to 10%, and optimally grows in concentrations of 5%.
# Krailling

Krailling is a municipality in the district of Starnberg in Bavaria, Germany.

## Notable residents

* The folk actor Gustl Bayrhammer (1922-1993) died in Krailling and was buried there.
* The sculptor Rudolf Belling (1886-1972) lived and died in Krailling.
* The architect Martin Dülfer (1859-1942) lived in Krailling.
* The baritone Hermann Prey (1929-1998) lived in Krailling, died here and was buried in the Kraillinger cemetery.
# Booth Memorial Hospital

Booth Memorial Hospital is the name of any of the hospitals affiliated with The Salvation Army (TSA); the latter was "founded by William Booth in 1878." The first of these "opened Booth Memorial in Manhattan in 1914 and its center in Flushing in 1957." Salvation Army Booth Memorial Hospital is a longer name used for some of them.

## New York City's Booth Memorial Hospital

The Booth Memorial Hospital in Flushing, Queens, New York City was "the largest voluntary hospital in Queens." The hospital began in 1892 as a non-profit hospital in Manhattan. The hospital moved to two other Manhattan locations in subsequent years. The campus in Queens was dedicated and opened on February 5, 1957. Around this time, North Hempstead Turnpike was renamed Booth Memorial Avenue. In 1992, the hospital was purchased from the Salvation Army by New York Hospital in Manhattan, becoming New York Hospital Queens in May 1993.

## St. Louis's Booth Memorial Hospital

Booth Memorial Hospital is also the name given to a hospital located in St. Louis founded by The Salvation Army. Booth was built in 1855 and "stood at least until the 1950s" when it was torn down. It was sometimes referred to as Salvation Army Booth Memorial Hospital.

## Covington's Booth Memorial Hospital

Booth Memorial Hospital located in Covington, Kentucky founded by The Salvation Army. The original building owner Amos Shinkle, a contemporary of Simon Kenton and Daniel Boone, was a pioneer Northern Kentucky businessman and industrialist. He selected the high point overlooking the Ohio and Licking Rivers and built his home on that location. The building was, in typical fashion of that day-a castle like structure of bricks, large windows and turrets having marble statuary, inlaid floors, and high ceilings. After Amos Shinkle died, the remaining family members reached an understanding with the Salvation Army on the use of the mansion. Then, in 1913 renovating and remodeling got underway to transform the old mansion into the William Booth Memorial Hospital. The first patients were admitted in 1914. The original William Booth Memorial Hospital of Covington, Kentucky was converted to residences, and now is the Governor's Point condominium complex in the heart of the historic district on Second Street.

## Other USA locations

* Chicago, Illinois: closed 1984.
* Cleveland, Ohio: Booth Memorial Hospital Cleveland
* Brookline, Massachusetts: Booth Memorial Hospital [now closed]
* Detroit, Michigan: Opened in late 1890s, demolished 2006.
* North Omaha, Nebraska: There were four different locations, some of which operated concurrently. The earliest opened in 1896 and closed in 1920. Other opening years were 1920, 1936 and 1966. The last of these "incarnations" closed in 1978. One of them "was renamed for Catherine Booth."
# Portland Rugby Football Club (Oregon)

The Portland Rugby Football Club (PRFC) is a US rugby union club established in Portland, Oregon in 1961 and is a non-profit organization. PRFC is a member of USA Rugby and competes in the Pacific Northwest Rugby Football Union.
Portland Rugby won the 2011 PNRFU Championship and placed 9th nationally at the USA Rugby Men's Division II Sweet 16s in Chula Vista, CA.
In its 50 years of existence, the PRFC has promoted the sport of rugby through competition as well as fundraising and charitable contributions. Portland Rugby has participated in 3 international tours.
The PRFC is open to adult males and females of all experience levels.

## Current Teams

PRFC now includes a men's Senior Division II team and a men's Senior Division III teams, both known as the "Pigs", and an 'old boys' side made up of players age 35 and older, known as the "Old Boars." It is also now home to a women's Senior Division II club.

## Pitch

After a 2011 agreement which saw the installation of professional rugby posts at the new pitch, Portland Parks and Recreation allows the PRFC to play its home matches at Northgate Park in Portland, OR. Practices are generally held at Montavilla Park on NE 82nd Ave, or Delta Park of Portland.
# Konaseema

Konaseema is a group of islands between the tributaries of the Godavari River and Bay of Bengal located in Dr. B. R. Ambedkar Konaseema district of Andhra Pradesh in southern India. It is nicknamed "God's own creation" due to similarities with the Kerala backwaters.

## Geography

The Godavari delta is surrounded by the tributaries of Vruddha Godavari, Vasishta Godavari, Gautami and Nilarevu rivers.
After crossing the city of Rajahmundry, the Godavari River bifurcates into two distributaries, the Vruddha Gautami (Gautami Godavari) and the Vasishta Godavari, which then further splits into the Gautami and the Nilarevu. Similarly, the Vasishta splits into two branches, the Vasishta and the Vainateya. These branches form a delta 170 km (105 mi) long along the coast of the Bay of Bengal. This delta makes up the Konaseema region.
Amalapuram is the largest town in Konaseema, followed by Razole, Ravulapalem, Kothapeta, and Mummidivaram.
The arched entrance to the Konaseema region was intended to complement the natural colors of the region's land and plant life.

### Dindi

Dindi is a region within the Konaaseema islands which borders the region of Ramarajulanka.
Dindi is known for its virgin backwaters. It features palm-fringed lakes, canals and lagoons dotting the coconut groves. Dindi 80 kilometers from Rajahmundry.
There are two resorts in Dindi which are constructed on the banks of Godavari river.

## Economy

This region is mostly known for its coconut trees and paddy fields. Coconuts grown in Konaseema are widely exported to various places in India.

## Pilgrim Places

Konaseema has many ancient pilgrim places. Some of them include:
* Ainavilli
* Antarvedi
* Ryali
* Gudapalli
* Mandapalli
* Vadapalli
* Appanapalli
* Muramalla
* Palivela
* Vanapalli
# Shilongba

Shilongba (simplified Chinese: 石龙坝镇; traditional Chinese: 石龍壩鎮; pinyin: Shílóngbà Zhèn; lit. 'Town of Stone Dragon Dam') is a town in Huaping County, Yunnan, China. As of the 2017 statistics it had a population of 18,000 and an area of 315.4-square-kilometre (121.8 sq mi).

## Etymology

Legend said that there is a Chinese dragon here, which often drowned farmland and endangered the people. The Jade Emperor sent Leigong to kill the dragon, as time goes by, its bones became the river bottom and dam, hence the name of "Shilongba".

## Administrative division

As of 2016, the town is divided into six villages:
* Minzhu (民主村)
* Jizuo (基佐村)
* Demao (德茂村)
* Longquan (龙泉村)
* Longjing (龙井村)
* Linjiang (临江村)

## History

In 1931, the Huaping government set up the Tianma Township (天马乡) in this area.
After establishment of the Communist State, in 1950, it belonged to the 3rd District. In 1958, it was renamed "Minzhu People's Commune" (民主人民公社). In 1988, Shilongba Yi and Dai Ethnic Township (石龙坝彝族傣族乡) separated from the area. On 14 August 2012, Shilongba Yi and Dai Ethnic Township was revoked and reformed as "Shilongba".

## Geography

The town is situated at southeastern Huaping County. The highest point in the town is Maoshuikong (冒水孔) which stands 2,321.7 metres (7,617 ft) above sea level. The lowest point is the river mouth in Tangba (塘坝河口), which, at 1,015 metres (3,330 ft) above sea level.
The town is in the subtropical monsoon climate zone, with an average annual temperature of 20.9 °C (69.6 °F), total annual rainfall of 300-millimetre (12 in), and a frost-free period of 300 days.
There are two reservoirs in the town.
There are a number of popular mountains located immediately adjacent to the townsite which include Xianling Mountain (显灵山; Maoshuikong (冒水孔; and Xicaodi Mountain (席草地后山.
The Xinzhuang River (新庄河), Longquan River (龙泉河), Longtang River (龙塘河) and Longjing River (龙井河) flow through the town.

## Economy

The town's economy is based on nearby mineral resources and agricultural resources. The main crops are rice, wheat, corn, and sweet potato. Economic crops are mainly mango, pomegranate, citrus, pepper, bamboo, peach, and pear. The region abounds with coal, iron, gold, limestone, and quartz.

## Demographics

As of 2017, the National Bureau of Statistics of China estimates the town's population now to be 18,000. There are 12 ethnic groups in the town, such as Yi, Dai, and Lisu.

## Transportation

The China National Highway 353 passes across the town north to south.
The G4216 Expressway is a west–east expressway in the town.
# Kemie

Kemie may refer to:
* Kemie language, an Austroasiatic language spoken in China
* Kemie, Tohmajärvi, a village and administrative center in Finland
# 1998 Gabonese presidential election

Presidential elections were held in Gabon on 6 December 1998. Incumbent President Omar Bongo, in power since 1967, sought a seven-year term against five other candidates. It was Gabon's second multi-party presidential election and, despite low turnout and polling problems, Bongo won the election with 66.88% of the vote.

## Campaign

In late July 1998, the ruling Gabonese Democratic Party (PDG) called for Bongo to run for re-election, praising him as a "trump card for the third millennium". Also in July, the opposition National Woodcutters' Rally (RNB) split into two factions, one headed by Paul Mba Abessole and one headed by Pierre-Andre Kombila, after Kombila was expelled from the party.
Pierre Mamboundou of the Union of the Gabonese People (UPG) ran as the candidate of the High Council of the Resistance, a coalition of opposition parties that included the UPG, the African Forum for Reconstruction, the Mebiame Group, MORENA–Original and the Socialist Emancipation Movement of the People. The Gabonese Progress Party (PGP) of Pierre-Louis Agondjo Okawé supported Mamboundou.

## Opinion polls

The publication of opinion polls was prohibited by the National Communication Council during the week immediately preceding the election.

## Results

According to final results from the Constitutional Court, Bongo won the election with 66.88% of the vote. Mamboundou officially placed second with 16.54% of the vote. Mamboundou denounced the official results as an "electoral coup d'etat" and called on the people to begin a "graduated response" by engaging in a stay at home ("ghost city") protest. Following the election, he alleged that commandos sent by the government tried to kill him on 12 December 1998. While Mamboundou's call for people to stay at home was mostly ignored in Libreville, Port-Gentil was reportedly "paralysed".
| Candidate | Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| | Omar Bongo | Gabonese Democratic Party | 211,955 | 66.88 |
| | Pierre Mamboundou | Union of the Gabonese People | 52,278 | 16.50 |
| | Paul Mba Abessole | National Woodcutters' Rally | 41,701 | 13.16 |
| | Pierre-André Kombila | National Woodcutters' Rally – Democratic | 4,847 | 1.53 |
| | Pierre Claver Maganga Moussavou | Social Democratic Party | 3,152 | 0.99 |
| | Martin Edzodzomo-Ela | Independent | 1,548 | 0.49 |
| | Alain Engouang Nze | National Confederation of Woodcutters Associations | 892 | 0.28 |
| | Joseph Adrien Mabicka Maguena | Independent | 527 | 0.17 |
| Total | Total | Total | 316,900 | 100.00 |
| Source: African Elections Database |||||

## Aftermath

Jean-François Ntoutoume Emane was Bongo's campaign manager during the election, and he was subsequently appointed as Prime Minister in January 1999.