OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cycling at the 2019 Pan American Games – Women's road race

The women's road race competition of the cycling events at the 2019 Pan American Games was held on August 10 at the Circuito San Miguel.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Round |
| August 10, 2019 | 9:00 | Final |

## Results

36 riders from 16 countries was started
| Rank | Rider | Nation | Time |
| | Arlenis Sierra | Cuba | 2:19:49 |
| | Teniel Campbell | Trinidad and Tobago | 2:19:50 |
| | Lizbeth Salazar | Mexico | 2:19:50 |
| 4 | Denisse Ahumada | Chile | 2:19:50 |
| 5 | Lina Hernández | Colombia | 2:19:50 |
| 6 | Milena Salcedo | Colombia | 2:19:51 |
| 7 | Wilmarys Moreno | Venezuela | 2:19:51 |
| 8 | Fabiana Granizal | Uruguay | 2:19:51 |
| 9 | Yumari González | Cuba | 2:19:52 |
| 10 | Caitlin Conyers | Bermuda | 2:19:52 |
| 11 | Anany Muñoz | Chile | 26:53.73 |
| 12 | Iraida García | Cuba | 2:19:53 |
| 13 | Jessica Parra | Colombia | 2:19:53 |
| 14 | Jasmin Soto | Guatemala | 2:19:53 |
| 15 | Lilibeth Chacón | Venezuela | 2:19:53 |
| 16 | Fernanda Yapura | Argentina | 2:19:53 |
| 17 | Aranza Villalón | Chile | 2:19:53 |
| 18 | Ariadna Gutiérrez | Mexico | 2:19:54 |
| 19 | Miriam Brouwer | Canada | 2:19:54 |
| 20 | Miryam Núñez | Ecuador | 2:19:54 |
| 21 | Alexi Costa | Trinidad and Tobago | 2:20:24 |
| 22 | Jessica Bonilla | Mexico | 2:20:24 |
| 23 | Leslye Ojeda | Ecuador | 2:20:33 |
| 24 | Lisa Groothuesheidkamp | Aruba | 2:20:33 |
| 25 | Fiorella Malaspina | Argentina | 2:20:34 |
| 26 | Angie Paulett | Peru | 2:20:34 |
| 27 | Angie González | Venezuela | 2:20:34 |
| 28 | Maggie Coles-Lyster | Canada | 2:20:35 |
| 29 | Nicole Mitchell | Bermuda | 2:21:16 |
| 30 | Dayana Aguilar | Ecuador | 2:21:16 |
| 31 | Maribel Aguirre | Argentina | 2:21:17 |
| 32 | Luddy Fernández | Peru | 2:21:21 |
| 33 | Erin Attwell | Canada | 2:23:07 |
| 34 | Cinthya Dávila | Peru | 2:26:25 |
| 35 | Juana Fernández | Dominican Republic | 2:32:03 |
| 36 | Micaela Sarabia | Bolivia | 2:32:47 |
# Cycling at the 2019 Pan American Games – Women's cross-country

The women's cross-country competition of the cycling events at the 2019 Pan American Games was held on July 28 at the Morro Solar.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Round |
| July 28, 2019 | 9:00 | Final |

## Results

| Rank | Rider | Nation | Time |
| | Daniela Campuzano | Mexico | 1:30:45 |
| | Sofia Gomez-Villafañe | Argentina | 1:31:06 |
| | Jaqueline Mourão | Brazil | 1:31:12 |
| 4 | Laura Abril | Colombia | 1:31:33 |
| 5 | Agustina Apaza | Argentina | 1:33:56 |
| 6 | Miryan Nuñez | Ecuador | 1:34:15 |
| 7 | Michela Molina | Ecuador | 1:34:45 |
| 8 | Milagro Mena | Costa Rica | 1:35:47 |
| 9 | Adriana Rojas | Costa Rica | 1:37:25 |
| 10 | Leidy Mera | Colombia | 1:39:46 |
| 11 | Ludisneli Fleitas | Cuba | 1:40:13 |
| 12 | Ariadna Gutiérrez | Mexico | 1:40:24 |
| | María Castro González | Chile | DNF |
| | Lucero Rubio | Peru | DNF |
# Cy Strange

Cyril Edward "Cy" Strange (June 22, 1914 – February 12, 1987) was a Canadian radio broadcaster.
Strange grew up in the farming community of Maguire, where his father had a general store. As a youth, Strange worked in the family store. He had his first experiences with radio singing and playing guitar at a radio station in London, Ontario.
Strange started his broadcast career in Toronto where he joined CFRB in 1943 as a journalist. Strange moved to the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in 1946. He served in a variety of roles for CBC radio and television, including as a host of As It Happens from 1971 to 1973, co-host of Fresh Air for 17 years, and commentary on Science Magazine.
# Cy Thompson

Cy Chris Thompson (born 1 July 1988 in Saint Thomas) is a Virgin Islands sailor.

## College

He claimed the 2008 ICSA Men's Singlehanded National Championship in his sophomore year and finished runner-up at the 2010 national championship and placed in the top ten in his fourth berths at singlehanded nationals. He was the 2011 NEISA Sailor of the Year and was a finalist for the 2011 Everett Morris Memorial Trophy as College Sailor of the Year. He was a three-time ICSA Coed All-American and piloted the A Division boats that helped RWU win the 2011 ICSA Team Racing National Championship and finish second in the 2012 ICSA Coed Dinghy National Championship.

## Olympic Games

He competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the Men's Laser class. Cy Thompson qualified for the 2016 Summer Olympics and was the Virgin Islands' flag bearer. He finished 19th in the Men's Laser class competition. His grandfather, Rudy Thompson, was also an Olympic sailor for the Virgin Islands.
# Kedar Prasad Giri

Kedar Prasad Giri (May 7, 1944 - November 23, 2018) was a Nepalese judge who served as 18th Chief Justice of Nepal, in office from 5 October 2007 to 7 May 2009. He was appointed by Girija Prasad Koirala.
He was preceded by Dilip Kumar Poudel and succeeded by Min Bahadur Rayamajhi.
# Kecskeméti Atlétika és Rugby Club

Kecskeméti Atlétika és Rugby Club is a Hungarian rugby club in Kecskemét. They currently play in the Extraliga.

## History

The club was founded in the spring of 1979 by a couple of students and teachers at the Kecskeméti Gépipari és Automatizálási Műszaki Főiskola (Kecskemét College of Engineering and Automation Technology). This makes KARC the oldest rugby club still playing in the league.
The club has been in its present form since 1996, when the Kecskeméti Sport Club merged with the rugby club. It won the national championship in 1998.

## Historical names

* 1979 - Kecskeméti GAMF (Kecskeméti Gépipari és Automatizálási Műszaki Főiskola)
* 1995 – Kecskeméti RC (Kecskeméti Rugby Club)
* 1996 – Kecskeméti ARC (Kecskeméti Atlétika és Rugby Club)

## Honours

* Nemzeti Bajnokság I
** 1998

## Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national union under World Rugby eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-World Rugby nationality.
| Player | Position | Union |
| Mihály Borbély | Hooker | Hungary |
| Attila Fehér | Hooker | Hungary |
| Ciprian-Florin Dulgheru | Prop | Romania |
| Balázs Kiss | Prop | Hungary |
| László Sütő | Prop | Hungary |
| István Szundy | Lock | Hungary |
| Player | Position | Union |
| Gábor Beke | Fly-half | Hungary |
| Pál Túri | Centre | Hungary |
| Szabolcs Nagyhegyesi | Fullback | Hungary |
# Nether Winchendon House

Nether Winchendon House is a manor house in Nether Winchendon, in the Aylesbury Vale district of Buckinghamshire, England.

## History

It was built on the site of an Augustinian priory that was a daughter house of Notley Abbey in Long Crendon. Jasper Tudor, Duke of Bedford bought and largely remodelled the priory in the 16th century.
In late 1771 the manor was bequeathed to Sir Francis Bernard, 1st Baronet on the death of his cousin. He had served as governor of the provinces of New Jersey and Massachusetts Bay, where his uncompromising policies were instrumental in the events leading to the American Revolution. The house is still owned by the family.
The house and gardens are open to the public and the house is noted for its interior and is a grade I listed building.

## Filming location

It was used as a filming location of Agatha Christie's Marple's Ordeal by Innocence in 2007. It was also one of the filming locations for Lenny Henry's 1990's BBC sitcom Chef!. The house was also featured in The Nest (2020 film).
Nether Winchendon House also hosts weddings.
# Cycle of Nemesis

Cycle of Nemesis is a science fiction novel by the British writer Kenneth Bulmer. It was first published in 1967.

## Plot summary

The novel begins in a near future world of ray guns and robots, but ends up marching all over time. Khamushkei the Undying, a horror out of space, destroyed an ancient civilization on earth, but ended up locked away in a Time Vault. After seven millennia, the vaults seals are giving way, and five average citizens are caught up in a race to reseal the vault - even though they know it will cost one of them her life.
# Kedron, West Virginia

Kedron is an unincorporated community in Upshur County, West Virginia, United States.
The community derives its name from Kidron Valley in West Asia.
# New England Non-Resistance Society

The New England Non-Resistance Society was an American peace group founded at a special peace convention organized by William Lloyd Garrison, in Boston in September 1838. Leading up to the convention, conservative members of the American Anti-Slavery Society and the American Peace Society expressed discomfort with Garrison's philosophy of "non-resistance" and inclusion of women in public political activities. After conservative attendees opposing Garrison walked out of the convention in protest, those remaining formed the New England Non-Resistance Society.
The Society condemned the use of force in resisting evil, in war, for the death penalty, or in self-defense, renounced allegiance to human government, and because of the anti-slavery cause, favored non-union with the American South.
The New England Non-Resistance Society was one of the more radical of the many organizations founded by William Lloyd Garrison, adopting a Declaration of Sentiments of which he was the principal author, pledging themselves to deny the validity of social distinctions based on race, nationality or gender", refusing obedience to human governments, and opposing even individual acts of self-defense. In the Society's Declaration of Sentiments, Garrison wrote, "any person without distinction of sex or color, who consents to the principles of this Constitution may become a member and be entitled to speak at its meetings." The Society rejected loyalty to any human government; one historian has described the Non-Resistance Society's "basic outlook as that of philosophical anarchism".
The declaration was signed by 44 people, of whom 20 were women. Maria Chapman became the editor of its publication, The Non-Resistant (1839 - 1840), along with Edmund Quincy), and William Lloyd Garrison and started publication in 1839. The first annual meeting was held in Philadelphia, Sept 24-27, 1839. The publication lasted only two years but was indicative of the millennial character of parts of the reform movement.
Among the members were Adin Ballou, Amos Bronson Alcott, Maria Weston Chapman, Stephen Symonds Foster, Abby Kelley, Samuel May, and Henry C. Wright.
The Non-Resistance Society held its last meeting in 1849.
The organization has been considered by one historian to be a "relatively exclusive vehicle of the radical [Boston] upper class"
# Kelly Hansen

Kelly Hansen (born April 18, 1961) is an American singer, best known as the lead singer of the rock band Foreigner since 2005.
Hansen started his career as an independent studio singer. He later met guitarist Robert Sarzo and bassist Tony Cavazo (brothers of Rudy Sarzo and Carlos Cavazo, respectively, of Quiet Riot fame), with whom he formed the hard-rock band Hurricane in 1984. Hurricane would achieve some moderate commercial success throughout the mid-to-late 1980s and into the 1990s. However, Hurricane's record label went bankrupt in 1991, and the band disbanded shortly thereafter. Hansen continued to make music, recording as a guest and session singer for many projects, including Slash's Snakepit, Fergie Fredriksen, Don Dokken, and Bourgeois Pigs. In 1998 Hansen joined the band Unruly Child, replacing vocalist Mark Free. Unruly Child recorded a new album which was released in early 1999. 2001 saw the return of Hurricane with an altered lineup and new album, Liquifury. In 2003, Hansen joined forces with Fabrizio V.Zee Grossi and recorded a self-titled album under the band name Perfect World.
Hansen joined Foreigner in 2005, after Lou Gramm left in 2003 due to continuing conflicts with Mick Jones. Hansen is the third lead singer of Foreigner, with Lou Gramm and Johnny Edwards being Hansen's predecessors.
Hansen divides his time between two homes in Los Angeles – one in Calabasas and the other in Malibu.
Hansen attended Smoky Hill High School in Aurora Colorado.

## Discography
### with Hurricane

* Take What You Want (1985)
* Over the Edge (1988)
* Slave to the Thrill (1990)
* Liquifury (2001)

### with Air Pavilion

* Sarrph Cogh (1994)
* The River / The Life (1999)

### with Unruly Child

* Waiting for the Sun (1999)

### with Stuart Smith

* Heaven and Earth (1999)

### with Tim Donahue

* Into the Light (2000)

### with Perfect World

* Perfect World (2003)

### with Foreigner

* Extended Versions Live (2006)
* No End in Sight (2008)
* Can't Slow Down (2009)
* Can't Slow Down...When It's Live! Live (2010)
* Extended Versions II Live (2011)
* Acoustique: The Classics Unplugged (2011)
* Jukebox Heroes (2012)
* An Acoustic Evening With Foreigner Live (2013)
* I Want To Know What Love Is - The Ballads (2014)
* Greatest Hits Live Live (2015)
* In Concert - Unplugged (2016)
* 40 - Forty Hits From Forty Years: 1977-2017 (2017)
* With The 21st Century Symphony Orchestra & Chorus Live (2018)
* Double Vision: Then And Now - Live Reloaded Live (2019)

### Guest appearances

* "Anything Goes" (from the compilation album, A Tribute to Guns N' Roses - Appetite for Reconstruction) (1999)
* "Rock of Ages" (from the compilation album, A Tribute to Def Leppard - Leppardmania) (2000)
* "Rock You Like a Hurricane" (from the compilation album, A Tribute to The Scorpions - Covered Like a Hurricane) (2000)
# Cymbal pack

A cymbal pack is a set of cymbals sold together for use in a drum kit.
Cymbal packs are all to some degree matched, but the level of this matching varies from simply being of compatible models to the individual cymbals having been hand selected to blend well.
There are three common configurations:
* The most common pack is a starter pack consisting of four cymbals: A 20" ride, a 16" crash and a pair of 14" hi-hats. A second crash or a 10" splash is sometimes added as a promotional bonus.
* Less common is a three cymbal starter pack consisting of an 18" crash/ride or 16" crash plus a pair of 13" or 14" hi-hats. This may be a more suitable starter pack for a three or even four piece kit.
* Some makers produce extension packs to add two effects cymbals to a starter pack, most commonly a 10" splash and an 18" china, or less commonly a second crash cymbal plus one effects cymbal.
# Maurice Briand

Maurice Briand (French:; 9 June 1949 – 18 December 2022) was a French lawyer and politician of the Socialist Party (PS).

## Biography

Prior to his political career, Briand worked as a lawyer for Vigipol [fr]. From 1983 to 1989, he was Mayor of Guingamp. He was a deputy of the National Assembly for Côtes-d'Armor's 4th constituency from 1981 to 1986 and again from 1988 to 1993. In 1985, a bomb attack targeted his office. In 2002, he endorsed Marie-Renée Oget for the seat. In 2008, he announced his retirement from politics.
Briand was married and the father of two children. He died on 18 December 2022, at the age of 73.
# Loretta Bradley

Loretta Bradley born in 1943 is a professor and coordinator of education advisers to Texas Tech University. She was previously an associate professor at Vanderbilt University and vice-dean of Temple University. She earned her doctorate at Purdue University. Bradley is the former president of the American Counseling Association (ACA) and the Association for Counselor Education and Supervision (ACES).
Bradley is the author or co-author of 6 books and over 150 articles in journals and conferences. She was co-winner of the 2004 Research Award of the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy. She is the first American to receive this award.
In addition, Bradley was co-recipient of the ACA research award. Her book won the ACES Publication Award.
In 2004 and 2005, Bradley was invited to Shanghai, China as a lecturer. In 2003, she was selected as one of 25 advisors who have made significant contributions to the profession council from 1952 to 2001. The 25 advisers were featured in the book, Legends and Legacies. She was invited to participate in the Rosalynn Carter Mental Health Symposium at the Carter Presidential Center and the White House Conference on mental health issues chaired by Tipper Gore in 1999.
# Catherine Crary

Catherine Crary, née Conrad (12 February 1909 – 11 March 1974), was an American historian of the American Revolution.

## Life and work

Catherine Snell Crary was born in Rochester, New York on 12 February 1909. Privately educated, she graduated from Mount Holyoke College in 1930 with a B.A. Two year later, she married Calvert Crary and received her Ph.D. from Radcliffe College in 1933. She taught history at Brearley School in New York City before becoming a lecturer in history at Barnard College. Crary was an adjunct professor of history at Finch College in 1957–59. That latter year, she found a presumed-lost holograph draft of the Federalist Papers No. 64 in the John Jay papers at Columbia University. She also had an article in the William and Mary Quarterly that year that showed that James Rivington, a New York City newspaper editor during the British occupation of the city, fed information to an American agent. Crary published Dear Belle: Letters from a Cadet and Officer to His Sweetheart, 1858–1865 in 1965 and The Price of Loyalty: Tory Writings from the Revolutionary Era in 1973. The latter book was honored with the American Revolution Bicentennial Roundtable Award the following year. She died in New York City on 11 March 1974.
# Bond South Africa

Bond South Africa was a campus of Bond University Australia, located in Sandton, Gauteng, South Africa.
The campus closed in 2004, after successfully implementing distance studies in the early 90's, extending to SADC countries. Bond South Africa previously had been accredited to offer Undergraduate and Master of Business Administration (MBA) degrees.
Distance learning was implemented after successfully establishing learning centers in countries such as Zambia, Namibia and Southern Botswana. Students who have previously applied at our campus in Sandton, were offered the opportunity to complete their studies in their home countries.
Bond SA and nine other business schools had their MBA programs dis-accredited by the Council of Higher Education (CHE), for failing to meet minimum standards.
A spokesperson for the chairperson of the Council of Higher Education stated briefly that Bond SA did not meet the new criteria put in place, stating that the MBA programs would need to be phased out and applications for re-accreditation could commence after two years. He went on to state that previous certifications, diplomas and degrees obtained, would remain accredited as per previous set standards.
Bond SA's owners criticized the criteria, citing that the review focused on the process of application rather than the effectiveness of the studies which lead to the graduation outcomes.
Bond University Australia's vice chancellor expressed disappointment at the outcome.
"The council's decision would only add to the lack of access that African universities have to high-quality foreign expertise and learning practices. All Bond qualifications are highly appraised by foreign countries and we had hoped to pave a path forward for African students seeking professional private education. This will not affect qualifications earned by the thousands of students which have completed campus and distance learning programs. (Bond Australia) is not prepared to compromise the quality of its internationally recognized diplomas and degrees, to conform with process issues in one country of the world."
# Mohammed VIII

Mohammed VIII may refer to:
* Muhammed VIII, Sultan of Granada (1411–1431)
* Mohammed VIII of Bornu (1811–1814) of the Sayfawa dynasty
* Muhammad VIII al-Amin (1943-1957), the last bey of Tunisia
# Gorybia stomias

Gorybia stomias is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins in 1976.
# Krakūnai

Krakūnai is a village in Lithuania on the border with Belarus. It is an old village, mentioned as early as 1433 when Jonas Goštautas received Dieveniškės and 26 surrounding villages from Grand Duke Sigismund Kęstutaitis. The village had 302 residents in 1931, 283 in 1959, 249 in 1970, and 215 in 1979. According to the census of 2011, it had 86 residents. On 19 May 1991 Lithuanian border patrol Gintaras Žagunis was killed in the village by Soviet OMON forces. It was the first deadly assault on a Lithuanian border post. A five-meter tall monument in his memory was erected in 2004, in the west part of the village
# Gossen's laws

Gossen's laws, named for Hermann Heinrich Gossen (1810–1858), are three laws of economics:
* Gossen's First Law is the "law" of diminishing marginal utility: that marginal utilities are diminishing across the ranges relevant to decision-making.
* Gossen's Second Law, which presumes that utility is at least weakly quantified, is that in equilibrium an agent will allocate expenditures so that the ratio of marginal utility to price (marginal cost of acquisition) is equal across all goods and services.
    ${\frac {\partial U/\partial x_{i}}{p_{i}}}={\frac {\partial U/\partial x_{j}}{p_{j}}}\,\forall \left(i,j\right)$
    where
   * $U$ is utility
   * $x_{i}$ is quantity of the $i$-th good or service
   * $p_{i}$ is the price of the $i$-th good or service
# Pharismanes

Pharismanes was a Parthian, son of Phrataphernes, who was appointed Hellenistic satrap of the Parthians and Hyrcanii after his father, circa 320 BCE.
After Alexander had crossed the Gedrosian desert in 325 BCE, losing a large part of his army, he was met by Craterus in Carmania in December, who was bringing supplies to relieve the troops. Craterus was also accompanied by several Hellenistic satraps, among them Stasanor, satrap of Aria and Zarangia, and Pharismes, as satrap of Parthia and Hyrcania. They brought with them herds of horses and camels, having anticipated that Alexander would have lost most of his livestock in the Gedrosian journey.
# Kral (surname)

Kral is the surname of the following notable people:
* Gustav Kral (1983–2009), Austrian football player
* Irene Kral (1932–1978), American jazz singer
* Pamela Keevil Kral (born 1955), British actress
* Robert J. Kral (born 1967), Australian film and television composer
* Roy Kral (1921–2002), American jazz pianist and vocalist
* Soch Kral (1782–1854), Kashmiri Sufi poet, and is a Sufi saint
* Thomas Kral (born 1990), Austrian football player
# Gottfried Keller (musician)

Gottfried Keller (died 1704) was a German keyboard player and composer in England, at least for the last decade of his life, where he was known as Godfrey Keller. He wrote on the basso continuo.
Keller's published chamber music suggests associations in London with John Shore and other musicians. He died in November 1704.

## Works

Keller's major work was A Compleat Method for attaining to Play a Thorough Bass (1707). The publisher's preface describes Keller as having been employed in teaching persons to play a thorough-bass, and in this work Keller had been "generously resolved to make easie" the rules of composition. It was the second work printed in England on musical theory, the first being by Matthew Locke. François-Joseph Fétis mentions another edition a Rules or a Compleat Method for attaining to Play a Thorough Bass, London, no date. The Method was revised and by William Holder, and published as an appendix to his own Treatise on Harmony, London, 1731.
Keller's published music included:
* 6 Sonate a cinque, cioè 3 a 2 Violini, Tromba o Oboe, Viola, e Basso continuo; e 3 a 2 Flauti, 2 Oboi o Violini, e Basso continuo, Amsterdam, 1710, perhaps reprinted from a London edition. They have been identified as collaboration with Gottfried Finger.
* 6 Sonate, a 2 Flauti e Basso, also published after Keller's death at Amsterdam.

## Family

Keller married Mary Goodrick in 1698, and left two sons, Godfrey and Edward.
# Homochira

Homochira is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1905.

## Species

* Homochira rendalli (Distant, 1897) southern Africa
* Homochira crenulata (Bethune-Baker, 1911) Nigeria
* Homochira gephyra (Hering, 1926)
* Homochira mintha (Fawcett, 1918) eastern Africa
* Homochira poecilosticta Collenette, 1938 Mozambique