OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mexico at the 1988 Winter Olympics

Mexico competed at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.

## Competitors

The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.
| Sport | Men | Women | Total |
| Alpine skiing | 4 | 0 | 4 |
| Bobsleigh | 4 | – | 4 |
| Cross-country skiing | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Figure skating | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Total | 10 | 1 | 11 |

## Alpine skiing
### Men

| Athlete | Event | Race 1 | Race 2 | Total | Total |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Time | Time | Rank |
| Hubertus von Fürstenberg-von Hohenlohe | Downhill | | | 2:12.58 | 43 |
| Patrice Martell | Super-G | | | 2:10.69 | 53 |
| Alex Christian Benoit | Super-G | | | 2:05.80 | 49 |
| Hubertus von Fürstenberg-von Hohenlohe | Super-G | | | 1:56.03 | 42 |
| Carlos Pruneda | Giant Slalom | DNF | – | DNF | – |
| Patrice Martell | Giant Slalom | n/a | DNF | DNF | – |
| Alex Christian Benoit | Giant Slalom | 1:22.35 | 1:19.10 | 2:41.45 | 57 |
| Hubertus von Fürstenberg-von Hohenlohe | Giant Slalom | 1:18.86 | 1:15.71 | 2:34.57 | 52 |
| Carlos Pruneda | Slalom | 1:41.94 | DNF | DNF | – |
| Alex Christian Benoit | Slalom | 1:18.77 | 1:04.38 | 2:23.15 | 37 |
| Hubertus von Fürstenberg-von Hohenlohe | Slalom | 1:07.36 | 1:00.57 | 2:07.93 | 30 |
Men's combined
| Athlete | Downhill | Slalom | Slalom | Total | Total |
| Athlete | Time | Time 1 | Time 2 | Points | Rank |
| Hubertus von Fürstenberg-von Hohenlohe | 1:57.42 | DSQ | – | DSQ | – |

## Bobsleigh

| Sled | Athletes | Event | Run 1 | Run 1 | Run 2 | Run 2 | Run 3 | Run 3 | Run 4 | Run 4 | Total | Total |
| Sled | Athletes | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| MEX-1 | Jorge Tamés José Tamés | Two-man | 1:01.58 | 40 | 1:02.39 | 38 | 1:03.44 | 37 | 1:02.67 | 36 | 4:10.08 | 36 |
| MEX-2 | Roberto Tamés Luis Adrián Tamés | Two-man | 1:01.56 | 39 | 1:01.84 | 37 | 1:03.76 | 38 | 1:02.93 | 38 | 4:10.09 | 37 |

## Cross-country skiing
### Men

| Event | Athlete | Race | Race |
| Event | Athlete | Time | Rank |
| 15 km C | Roberto Alvárez | 1'01:26.4 | 84 |
| 30 km C | Roberto Alvárez | 2'09:34.8 | 85 |
| 50 km F | Roberto Alvárez | 3'22:25.1 | 61 |
C = Classical style, F = Freestyle

## Figure skating
### Men

| Athlete | CF | SP | FS | TFP | Rank |
| Walbe Olavarrieta Navarro | 28 | 26 | DNQ | DNF | – |

### Women

| Athlete | CF | SP | FS | TFP | Rank |
| Diana Encinas | 28 | 31 | DNQ | DNF | – |
# Linda Joy Holtzman

Linda Joy Holtzman is an American rabbi and author. In 1979, she became one of the first women in the United States to serve as the presiding rabbi of a synagogue, and the first woman to serve as a rabbi for a solely Conservative congregation, when she was hired by Beth Israel Congregation of Chester County, which was then located in Coatesville, Pennsylvania.

## Biography

She had graduated in 1979 from the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College in Philadelphia, yet was hired by Beth Israel despite their being a Conservative congregation. Holtzman was thus the first woman to serve as a rabbi for a solely Conservative congregation, as the Conservative movement did not then ordain women. However, Sandy Eisenberg Sasso served as rabbi along with her husband at the congregation Beth-El Zedeck in Indianapolis from 1977 until 2013; Beth El Zedeck is identified with both the Reconstructionist and Conservative movements. In 1979, The New York Times published the article "Only Female Presiding Rabbi in U.S. Begins Her Work in a Small Town", in which the author described Holtzman's hiring as "a marked breakthrough for the growing numbers of women who have faced obstacles in becoming a rabbi-in-charge", and quoted Holtzman as saying "the fact that I have an appointment in a small town and that they have entrusted me with functions they believe are important is very significant for women and for the Jewish community". In 1981 Holtzman became the first female rabbi to give a keynote speech for the World Congress of Gay and Lesbian Jews.
She is the author of the article "Struggle, Change and Celebration: My Life as a Lesbian Rabbi" in the book Lesbian Rabbis: The First Generation, edited by Rebecca Alpert, Sue Levi Elwell, and Shirley Idelson (Rutgers University Press, 2000). She also wrote a chapter in Twice Blessed (Beacon Press, 1989) titled "Jewish Lesbian Parenting."
She is now the Adjunct Associate Professor of Practical Rabbinics at the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College and the rabbi of the Tikkun Olam Chavurah in Philadelphia. She is also the leader of her local Reconstructionist chevra kadisha. She is married to Betsy Conston, with whom she has raised two sons, Jordan and Zachary Holtzman-Conston.
# Sexy Eyes (Dr. Hook song)

"Sexy Eyes" is a song by Dr. Hook, released as a single in early 1980. It was the second of three singles from their LP Sometimes You Win.
In the United States, the single reached No. 5 on the Billboard Hot 100, tying it with "Sylvia's Mother" as the highest-charting song for the band, and was certified Gold by the RIAA. It was also a Top 10 hit in Canada (#8) and the United Kingdom (#4), in the process becoming the band's last top thirty hit in the UK.
# Victor Kibet

Victor Kibet (born 26 June 1980) is a Kenyan sprinter. He competed in the men's 400 metres at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Lilli (comic strip)

Lilli, also known as Bild-Lilli, is a discontinued West German comic strip created by Reinhard Beuthien for the tabloid newspaper Bild, appearing there from 1952 to 1961.
The toy company Greiner & Hausser Gmbh released a fashion doll line of the same name in 1955, which led Ruth Handler, the co-founder of American toy company Mattel, to launch a similar toyline named Barbie. Mattel acquired the rights to Lilli in 1964, and all the promotional and merchandising activities related to the character were discontinued since then.

## History

Ordered to draw a "filler" cartoon for the 24 June 1952, inaugural issue of Bild, Reinhard Beuthien drew an unruly baby making a mess in her house; his editor disliked it, so he adapted the drawing into a sexy pony-tailed blonde sitting in a fortune-teller's tent. She was asking, "Can't you give me the name and address of this tall, handsome, rich man?" The cartoon was an immediate success and became a daily feature.
Lilli was post-war, sassy, and ambitious, "a golddigger, exhibitionist, and floozy". The cartoon always consisted of a picture of Lilli talking, while dressed or undressed in a manner that showed her figure, usually to girlfriends, boyfriends, or her boss. To a policeman who told her that two-piece swimsuits are banned in the street: "Oh, and in your opinion, what part should I take off?" The last Lilli cartoon appeared on 5 January 1961.

## Adaptation and merchandises
### Film

A film about Lilli was released in Germany in 1958: Lilli – ein Mädchen aus der Großstadt [de] (Lilli, a Girl From the Big City), a comedy-mystery directed by Hermann Leitner. A contest was held to choose the star; the winner was the Danish actress Ann Smyrner.

### Fashion dolls

In 1953, Bild decided to market a Lilli doll and contacted Max Weissbrodt of the toy company O&M Hausser in Neustadt bei Coburg. Weissbrodt designed a prototype doll based on Beuthien's cartoons, which was sold from 1955 to 1964; that year Mattel acquired the rights to the doll and German production stopped. Approximately 130,000 were produced.

## Acquisition by Mattel and discontinuation

Louis Marx and Company acquired the rights to the Bild Lilli doll from Hausser and sold Miss Seventeen and smaller Miss Marlene dolls. Mattel had bought all patents and copyrights to the Bild Lilli doll so that using that name as a book title or product name would infringe copyright laws. Marx unsuccessfully attempted to sue Mattel for patent infringement.

## Related characters

In 1962, Beuthien created another cartoon character called "Schwabinchen" for a Bavarian newspaper, but it was not as successful as Lilli and the dolls inspired by her were of poor quality. Later he started "Gigi", who had even less success and never became a doll.
# Barry Whitfield

Barry Whitfield (born 10 April 1954) is an English pianist, organist, jazz musician, musical director and teacher.

## Early life

Barry Whitfield was born in the town of Grimsby and brought up in Cleethorpes in North East Lincolnshire. He was the only son of Bransby Whitfield (businessman) and Joan Whitfield, a ballet teacher, choreographer and member of the British Ballet Organisation. He attended Clee Grammar School (Matthew Humberstone Foundation School), where he gained 10 O-levels and 3 A-levels, including one in music. Initially intending to study medicine but not attaining physics, he went on to the University College of North Wales (now Bangor University) to read biochemistry. He began studying the piano at the age of five and had achieved grade eight Pianoforte, Theory of Music and Pipe Organ by the age of 13. During his teenage years, he studied piano with Harry Isaacs (Royal Academy of Music), and organ with Horace Bate (Organist at St James' Church, Muswell Hill and conductor of The Madrigal Society of London), and continued to have lessons through his years at university.

## Musical career

After graduating, Whitfield began working as a pianist in the Sands nightclub in Cleethorpes, accompanying a variety of cabaret artists and directing a four-piece band. During this time he had the opportunity of auditioning for Sir Norman Wisdom whilst he was appearing at Skegness Pier. He accepted the position of pianist and assistant musical director and toured with Wisdom for nearly three years, in Australia, New Zealand and Rhodesia. Their tours comprised dates in the British Isles as well, including a season on the Isle of Man, where Wisdom later settled in 1980. He also made some television appearances with Wisdom, including on Saturday Night at the Mill and at the London Palladium. After leaving Wisdom's employ, Whitfield settled back in Cleethorpes and worked as a session keyboard player and arranger. He recorded for Flair Records with Black Lace, during which time he gained gold records for his work on the "magnificently dreadful" "Agadoo" and "Party Party 1" (released on Telstar Records). His band spent numerous summer seasons playing in Skegness.
# 2010 International Bowl

The 2010 International Bowl was the fourth and final edition of the college football bowl game, and was played at Rogers Centre in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The game started at 12:00 p.m. US EST on Saturday, January 2, 2010. The game was telecast on ESPN2 and the South Florida Bulls defeated the Northern Illinois Huskies 27–3.
Both teams played in their first International Bowl. South Florida played in their fifth consecutive bowl game. They were previously 2-2 in bowl games and were coming off a 41–14 victory over Memphis in the 2008 St. Petersburg Bowl. Northern Illinois made its fourth bowl appearance in six years. The Huskies were defeated 17–10 by Louisiana Tech in the previous years' Independence Bowl.
The game was the third meeting between the two schools. In 2001, South Florida's first game as an NCAA Division I-A team was at Northern Illinois; NIU won 20–17 on a last-second field goal. One year later, South Florida defeated the Huskies 37–6 in Tampa.

## Game summary

Mike Ford ran for a career-high 207 yards and scored one touchdown, B. J. Daniels threw two scoring passes to A. J. Love, and South Florida beat Northern Illinois 27–3 in the International Bowl. Carlton Mitchell caught six passes for 94 yards for the Bulls, who won back-to-back bowls for the first time. South Florida scored 24 unanswered points in the second half after the teams traded field goals in a dreary first half.
It's the third straight year a Big East running back has topped 200 yards in the International Bowl. Ray Rice of Rutgers turned pro after rushing for a game-record 280 yards and four touchdowns in 2007, while Connecticut's Donald Brown ran for 261 yards in last year's game.
Northern Illinois running back Chad Spann carried 20 times for 93 yards, giving him 1,038 for the season. However, the USF defense came up big all day giving up only 238 yards of offense for the game.

### Scoring summary

| Scoring Play | Score |
| 1st quarter ||
| USF – Eric Scwartz 39-yard field goal, 10:17 | USF 3–0 |
| 2nd quarter ||
| NIU – Mike Salerno 21-yard field goal, 13:19 | TIE 3–3 |
| 3rd quarter ||
| USF – Eric Schwartz 19-yard field goal, 10:35 | USF 6–3 |
| USF – A. J. Love 46 yard Pass From B. J. Daniels (Eric Schwartz PAT), 5:12 | USF 13–3 |
| 4th quarter ||
| USF – A. J. Love 7 yard Pass From B. J. Daniels (Eric Schwartz PAT), 14:55 | USF 20–3 |
| USF – Mike Ford 24 yard Run (Eric Schwartz PAT), 6:25 | USF 27–3 |
* Northern Illinois Huskies (in red) vs South Florida Bulls (in white)
* Huskies vs Bulls
* Huskies vs Bulls
# Clogrenan Formation

The Clogrenan Formation is a geologic formation in Ireland. It preserves fossils dating back to the Carboniferous period.
# Odostomia acrybia

Odostomia acrybia is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The elongate-conic shell is milk-white. Its length is 3.2 mm. The seven whorls of the teleoconch are very slightly rounded, somewhat contracted at the sutures, feebly shouldered at the summits. They are marked by strong, almost vertical axial ribs, of which 14 occur upon the second, 16 upon the third, 18 upon the fourth, 20 upon the fifth, and 22 upon the penultimate turn. The intercostal spaces are a little wider than the ribs, crossed by four slender spiral cords, the junction of which with the ribs renders them feebly nodulous. The sutures are strongly impressed but not channeled. The periphery and base of the body whorl are well rounded, the latter marked by nine slender spiral cords, the spaces between which are crossed by fine axial threads. The oval aperture is slightly effuse anteriorly The posterior angle is acute. The outer lip is thin, showing the external sculpture within. The columella is twisted, decidedly reflected anteriorly and provided with a strong fold at its insertion. The parietal wall is covered with a thick callus.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off Baja California.
# Greg Morris (organist)

Greg Morris (born 1976) is an English organist and conductor.
Morris was educated at Manchester Grammar School, where he began to study the organ under Andrew Dean. Upon leaving school he took up the post of organ scholar at St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle. He went on to study music at Jesus College, Cambridge, where he accompanied and directed the two chapel choirs. He was organ scholar at St Martin-in-the-Fields, London, before being appointed as Assistant Director of Music at Blackburn Cathedral in 2000. Whilst at Blackburn he performed the World Premiere of David Briggs' Organ Concerto and was a regular accompanist on BBC Radio 4's The Daily Service.
In September 2006 he took up the post of Associate Organist of the Temple Church in London - a post which he combines with a career as a freelance organist and choral director. Over a period of 10 months during 2017 and 2018, he performed the complete organ works of J.S.Bach in a series of 28 recitals at venues across London. In July 2019 he took up a new post as Director of Music at St Margaret's Church, Westminster Abbey.
Morris studied the organ with Paul Stubbings, John Kitchen and Thomas Trotter. He gained the FRCO (Fellow of the Royal College of Organists) diploma in 2000, winning the Limpus, Frederick Shinn and Durrant Prizes for organ playing and the Samuel Baker Prize for overall performance. As a soloist he has performed at several venues both in the UK and abroad, including St Paul's Cathedral, Westminster Abbey, and Brunswick Cathedral in Braunschweig, Germany. His first solo CD, Sounds Inspirational, was released in 2003.

## Discography

* Sounds Inspirational (2003)
* Organ Concerto & Requiem by David Briggs (2005)
* Sounds Orchestral, with David Gibbs (2006)
# Greg Cornwell

Gregory Gane Cornwell AM (born 19 June 1938) is an Australian former politician. He was a member of the unicameral Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly elected to the multi-member single constituency Assembly and later elected to represent the multi-member electorate of Molonglo for the Liberal Party.
Cornwell also served in the elected ACT House of Assembly (a predecessor to the ACT Legislative Assembly), representing the electoral district of Fraser, from 1975 until 1986 for the Liberal Party.
Cornwell was initially elected the second ACT Legislative Assembly in 1992, elected to represent Molonglo in the Assembly in 1995, 1998 and 2001 general elections. Cornwell did not contest the 2004 ACT general election. During the time when the government was led by his party, Cornwell served as Speaker of the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly from 1995 to 2001.
# Amanda Bresnan

Amanda Bresnan (born 4 December 1971) is an Australian politician and a former member of the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly. Bresnan was elected to the ACT Legislative Assembly representing the electorate of Brindabella for the ACT Greens at the 2008 election and defeated at the 2012 election

## Early life and education

Amanda Bresnan was raised in Brisbane and studied at Griffith University. She moved to Canberra to work in policy development in the public and community sectors. Initially, Bresnan entered the ACT Government's Graduate Program and later became a senior policy officer in ACT Health. She went on to become policy manager for the Consumers' Health Forum of Australia and the director of policy at the Mental Health Council of Australia.

## Political career

Bresnan ran for election for the electorate of Molonglo in the 2004 ACT Election representing the ACT Greens. She was unsuccessful in winning a seat in the multi-member electorate. However, the Greens' lead candidate, Deb Foskey, was elected.
In the 2007 Australian federal election, Bresnan ran for the House of Representatives seat of Canberra, again representing the Australian Greens. The candidature of Bresnan and Meredith Hunter for the House of Representatives was part of an extensive campaign in the ACT to elect Kerrie Tucker end coalition control of the Australian Senate immediately after the election, as territory Senators take their place at this time as opposed to their state counterparts in the following July. The ACT holds two seats with only three-year terms, so a larger quota than normal is required for election. Despite a swing of 5.1 percent to the Greens on 21.5 percent, their best result in any state or territory, the party fell narrowly short.
In June 2008, the ACT Greens announced that Bresnan would again stand for election, this time in Brindabella, at the upcoming election. Independent polling released in October suggested the Green vote had doubled to tripled since the last election at the expense of Labor, with the Liberal vote remaining relatively unchanged. Commentators predicted the Greens would hold the balance of power and decide who forms government. The Greens stated they were willing to court both major parties. At the close of counting on election night, with 82.1 per cent of the vote counted, Labor had obtained 37.6 per cent of the vote across the ACT, with the Liberals at 31.1 per cent and the Greens at 15.8 per cent. Swings were recorded against both the Labor (-9.3 per cent) and Liberal (-3.7 per cent) parties with a +6.6 per cent swing towards the Greens. This resulted in the election of Bresnan, Meredith Hunter, Shane Rattenbury and Caroline Le Couteur. Rattenbury became the sole member for the Greens in 2012 as the rest of the Greens MLAs were defeated.

## Parliamentary career

While in parliament, Bresnan held the portfolios of Health, Mental Health, Transport, Disability, Housing, Ageing, Multicultural Affairs, Industrial Relations and Corrections. She was also the ACT Greens' Party Whip.
# Andrew Wall

Andrew Wall (born 23 June 1984) is an Australian former politician. He was a member of the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly representing the electorate of Brindabella for the Liberal Party from 2012 until 2020.

## Career

Wall was born in Canberra, raised in Wanniassa, and attended Marist College. He spent several years in Queanbeyan before returning to Canberra.
Prior to his election, Wall worked in the construction industry, managing a patio business.
# Janet Mary Salsbury

Dr. Janet Mary Salsbury (13 May 1881 - 6 March 1951) was a British composer, music educator, and organist.
Salsbury was born in Pershore, Worcester, England. She studied piano at the Royal Academy of Music. In 1910, Salsbury earned a doctorate in music at the University of Durham (known in Latin as “Dunelm”). She was a Licentiate of the Royal Academy of Music (LRAM) and a Fellow of the Royal College of Organists (FRCO).
Salsbury worked as an organist and professor of music at Ladies College in Cheltenham, England.
She also taught music via a correspondence (mail order) course, and was an examiner in music theory for Trinity College London.
Salsbury’s works were published by the Clayton F. Summy Company, Stainer & Bell, Joseph Williams, and Weekes & Company. Her publications included:

## Books

* A Short and Concise Analysis of Mozart's 22 Pianoforte Sonatas
* Staff Sight Singing Tests Books 1 & 2

## Vocal

* Ballad of Evesham (chorus)
* Christmas Carols
* From Shakespeare’s Garden: A Set of Songs (voice and piano)
* O Sing Unto the Lord (chorus)
# Independents for Canberra

Independents for Canberra (IFC) is an Australian political party based in the Australian Capital Territory. The party currently has one seat in the Legislative Assembly, with leader Thomas Emerson serving as a member for the electorate of Kurrajong.

## History
### Formation

IFC was established in January 2024 by Thomas Emerson, an advisor to independent senator David Pocock and son of former federal Labor minister Craig Emerson, and Clare Carnell, a former Liberal Party member and the daughter of former Chief Minister Kate Carnell. However, Carnell resigned as co-leader on 14 May 2024 due to poor health.
On 8 March 2024, the party was officially registered with Elections ACT, in time for the 2024 ACT election.

### 2024 election

ACT Policing acting inspector Mark Richardson was announced as IFC's first lead candidate on 18 May, contesting the electorate of Ginninderra. Later that month, Emerson and Sara Poguet were announced as the party's lead candidates for Kurrajong.
David Pollard, who unsuccessfully contested the 2016 and 2020 elections (the latter with his own party known as "David Pollard Independent"), joined IFC as one of two lead candidates in Yerrabi.
In August, Brindabella IFC candidate Vanessa Picker said in August she would not support Andrew Barr remaining as chief minister. The Labor Party subsequently ran an advertisement that claimed voting for IFC or other minor parties could lead to the Liberals forming government. Emerson later announced that none of IFC's candidates would form part of any coalition government, and would instead sit on the crossbench.

## Criticism

IFC has been criticised for describing its candidates as independents, including by psephologist Kevin Bonham, who says IFC are "not independents". IFC has described itself as a "group of Canberrans supporting community independents", and Emerson says party registration is necessary because of the ACT's Hare–Clark electoral system, which makes it difficult for ungrouped independent candidates to succeed.

## Policies

IFC has a policy platform which was "developed in collaboration with experts and community members". Candidates are able to act independently, including if they are elected to parliament.
The party has sought to introduce a Future Generations Act, which requires politicians to consider the impact of laws on the next generation, as well as the introduction of a social housing "funding trigger".