OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Martha Vital

Martha Edith Vital Vera (born 20 September 1963) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the PVEM. As of 2013 she served as Deputy of the LXII Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Chiapas.
# Technical Theatre Awards

The Technical Theatre Awards (TTA) were created in 2013 by Olivia Dermot Walsh. The intention is to provide the theatre and events industries with a series of awards, to provide recognition for the work and achievements of technical theatre individuals over the past year.
Nominations can be submitted by anyone, whether they are performers, companies or an individual. Voting on the nominees runs June–August, with the awards presented in a ceremony at the closing of the PLASA Show exhibition in September.

## Awards

Awards are often sponsored by companies within the industry. Companies can choose to sponsor an award in their particular area of interest, or one that is not normally affiliated with the company.
In the past, sponsoring companies have included Philips Entertainment, Production Resource Group (PRG), Triple E and Theatres Trust.

### Current Awards

* The "Rigging Team" Award for Outstanding Achievement in Automation
* The "Robe" Hire Company Team of the Year Award
* The "Design Software Solutions" Award for Outstanding Achievement in Education
* The "Triple E" Award for Outstanding Achievement in Flys & Rigging
* The "Philips Entertainment" Award for Outstanding Achievement in Lighting
* The "PRG" Award for Outstanding Achievement in Production Management
* The Award for Outstanding Achievement in Prop Making
* The "SNP Productions" Award for Outstanding Achievement in Media Server Programming
* The "Total Solutions Group" Award for Outstanding Achievement in Set Construction
* The Award for Outstanding Achievement in Scenic Artistry
* The "Douglas Turnbull" Award for Outstanding Achievement in Company Management
* The “d&b audiotechnik” Award for Outstanding Achievement in Sound
* The Award for Outstanding Achievement in Stage Crew
* The "GDS" Award for Outstanding Achievement in Stage Management
* The Award for Outstanding Achievement in Wardrobe
* The "Charcoalblue" Award for Venue Sustainability
* The "Pigs Might Fly South" Award for Outstanding Achievement in Wigs & Makeup

### Discontinued Awards

* The Award for Outstanding Achievement in Performer Flying – 2014 only
# Bulat-Batır

Bulat-Batır or Bulat-batyr (Russian: Була́т-Баты́р, Tatar: بولات باتر) is a 1928 silent historical drama film, believed to be the first Tatar film and probably the only Tatar full-length feature silent film. The film was shot mostly in Kazan, and the Kazan Kremlin was one of its stills. The film is devoted to the Pugachev rebellion and its alternative names include Pugachyovshchina (Russian: Пугачёвщина), Flames on Volga and Revolt in Kazan.
The story was written by Abdraxman Şakirov, a young Communist from Agryz and the script was written by Natan Zarhi, a Soviet scenario writer.

## Plot

In the 18th century, a small Tatar village celebrates the Sabantuy festival. Orthodox monks, accompanied by soldiers, arrive with the intent to forcibly baptize the local Muslim population. The villagers resist, but the soldiers carry out a punitive action, killing the wife of the peasant Bulat and kidnapping his son Asfan. Bulat is left alone with his other son, Timur, and his adopted daughter, Asma.
Fifteen years later, Bulat becomes a well-known figure in the Pugachev Rebellion, gaining fame as a defender of the poor. With the help of his son Timur and adopted daughter Asma, Bulat fights alongside the rebels. Meanwhile, Asfan, who was raised among nobles and educated in the elite, receives a commission as an officer. He is given command of a punitive force tasked with suppressing the uprising in his native village of Chibilne, where his father and brother are part of the rebellion.
The events unfold in the Kazan province. Chibilne is likely a fictional village, as there was no village by that name in the Kazan province.

## Cast

* Vasiliy Yaroslavtsev as Bulat-Batır
* Ada Vojtsik as Asma
* Ivan Klyukvin as Asfan
* Galina Kravchenko as Elena von Brandt
* Naum Rogozhin as von Kanits
* Ivan Arkanov as Suleiman Murza
* Nikolai Vitovtov as Derzhavin
* Alexandr Zhukov as Timur
* Boris Yurtsev as Murat
* Eduard Kulganek as general Potyomkin, second cousin of Catherine II's favorite Grigory Potemkin
* Mstislav Kotelnikov as Beloborodov, emissary of Pugachov
* Tatyana Barysheva as genius of victory
* Kayum Pozdnyakov
* Lev Ivanov as Kayum
* Stepan Borisov as Yemelyan Pugachev

## Critical reception

It is known that after the premiere in Germany one White émigré Antonov-Ivanov attempted to burn a copy of the film in the "Concordia" cinema as a sign of protest against "Bolshevik Propaganda".
The film received a positive review from The New York Times praising it for the authentic atmosphere. Bryher praised the scenery and the cinematography.
# The Frenz Experiment

The Frenz Experiment is the tenth studio album by English post-punk band The Fall. It was released on 29 February 1988 through record label Beggars Banquet. In October 2020, an expanded remastered edition was produced, containing singles, b-sides and other tracks recorded in the same era.

## Background

Smith originally intended to call the album Gene Crime Experience, until he realised that its initials are "GCE". The phrase does still feature on the back cover of the CD.
A strong similarity between "Athlete Cured" and Spinal Tap's "Tonight I'm Gonna Rock You Tonight" has been noted. In his autobiography The Big Midweek, bassist Steve Hanley confirms that the resemblance was not accidental, admitting that the group had been jamming the Spinal Tap song in soundchecks and that Mark E. Smith had decided to make use of the results. Hanley also states that producer Simon Rogers had been so annoyed by the lift that he came close to walking off the project.
Guitarist Brix Smith claimed she co-wrote a number of the tracks but was largely omitted from the song writing credits.

## Release

The Frenz Experiment was released on 29 February 1988. It reached number 19 in the UK album chart, making it the Fall's first Top 20 album. The group promoted the release with a live appearance in HMV's Oxford Street store in London. They opened the short set with "Cab It Up!", a new song that would appear on the group's following album, I Am Kurious Oranj.
Like the group's other albums with Beggars Banquet, Frenz has a different track listing across various formats (LP, CD and cassette). A number of tracks are credited exclusively to Mark E. Smith, but the album also incorporates two cover versions (or one, depending on the format): "Victoria", originally by The Kinks, and "There's a Ghost in My House", a northern soul track first recorded by R. Dean Taylor in 1966. The Fall's version of "Victoria" was released as a single, making it to No. 35 in the British charts. The latter cover version only appears on the CD version of the album, having been issued as a single in April 1987 and reaching number 30. This was the group's highest singles chart position to date and remains so.
In October 2020, a remastered, expanded edition of the album was released on double vinyl and CD, including tracks from the singles "There's a Ghost in My House", "Hit the North" and "Victoria". The CD version also contains the Fall's cover of A Day in the Life by The Beatles, from the NME charity album Sgt. Pepper Knew My Father, and a BBC Janice Long session.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | B+ |
| Pitchfork | 7.4/10 |
The Frenz Experiment was generally well received by music critics. Pitchfork, in a 2000 review, gave the album a positive rating but described it as "a bit of a mixed bag. On no other record than the weak 1994 effort Middle Class Revolt do they sound more like they're on autopilot."

## Track listing

Original UK LP
Bonus 7": Bremen Nacht Run Out (UK/German first pressings only)

### 2020 expanded LP edition

Record 1 as per original LP.
Record 2
# Slovenia at the 2009 Mediterranean Games

Slovenia competed at the 2009 Mediterranean Games held in Pescara, Italy. It won 7 gold, 9 silver and 10 bronze medals.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
| Gold | Bostjan Macek | Shooting | Men's Trap |
| Gold | Anja Klinar | Swimming | Women's 400 m individual medley |
| Gold | Tim Gornik | Golf | Men's Individual-Team |
| Gold | Urška Žolnir | Judo | Women -63 kg Half-Middle |
| Gold | Aljaž Sedej | Judo | Men -81 kg Half-Middle |
| Gold | Lucija Polavder | Judo | Women +78 kg Heavy |
| Gold | Špela Ponomarenko | Canoeing | Women's K1 500m |
| Silver | Aljaž Pegan | Gymnastics | Men's Horizontal bar |
| Silver | Luka Špik and Jan Špik | Rowing | Men's double sculls |
| Silver | Nina Cesar | Swimming | Women's 800 m Freestyle |
| Silver | Emil Tahirovič | Swimming | Men's 50 m Breaststroke |
| Silver | Sabina Veit | Athletics | Women's 200 m |
| Silver | Ales Borcnik | Bowls | Men's Progressive throw |
| Silver | Petra Pivk | Bowls | Women's Progressive throw |
| Silver | Marko Kump | Cycling road | Men's Road Race |
| Silver | Raša Sraka | Judo | Women -70 kg Middle |
| Bronze | Anja Klinar | Swimming | Women's 200 m individual medley |
| Bronze | Kranjc Mitja | Athletics | Men's Javelin Throw |
| Bronze | Peter Mankoč | Swimming | Men's 100 m butterfly |
| Bronze | Slovenia team | Rowing | Men's lightweight double sculls |
# Satendra Nandan

Satendra Nandan is an Indo-Fijian academic, writer, and former politician. He is one of Fiji's leading writers.

## Early life

Nandan was born in Nadi, Fiji. After completing his secondary education he studied at Delhi University, from where he obtained his degree in engineering. He subsequently obtained a master of Arts from the University of Leeds and a PhD from Australian National University. He taught at various schools in India, including the all-boys' boarding school The Doon School in Dehradun. He joined the University of the South Pacific in Suva, Fiji in 1969.

## Political career

Nandan was first elected to the House of Representatives of Fiji as a National Federation Party candidate at the 1982 Fijian general election. He was appointed to Sidiq Koya's shadow cabinet as education spokesperson, but resigned in 1985 as the National Federation Party began to fragment. He subsequently resigned from the party and became an independent. He contested the 1987 election as a candidate for the Fiji Labour Party, and was re-elected. He was appointed Minister of Health, Social Welfare and Women's Affairs in the government of Timoci Bavadra, but was removed from office by the 1987 Fijian coups d'état.

## Later life

After the 1987 coup, he migrated to Australia and took up a position at the Australian National University in Canberra. He worked as a professor of literature and director of the Centre for Writing. He returned to Fiji in 2005, where he helped establish the University of Fiji.
Following the 2006 Fijian coup d'état he was appointed as interim chair of the military regime's Media Industry Development Authority, but withdrew for health reasons. In 2012 he was appointed to the Constitutional Commission which drafted the 2013 Constitution of Fiji.

## Publications

* Nandan, Satendra P. (2018). 1987: Six Nights in May - Death in Paradise. Suva, Fiji: USP Press. ISBN 978-9-82010-984-1. OCLC 1088425955. 0-85174-111-8.
* Nandan (2001). Requiem for a rainbow : a Fijian Indian story. Pacific Indian Publications, Canberra. ISBN 0-64641-589-1. OCLC 1057994370.
* Nandan, Satendra P. (1991). Faces in a village : poetry from Fiji. Adelaide: Pacific Indian Publications. OCLC 946490038.
* Nandan, Satendra P. (1977). Lines across black waters. Adelaide: Centre for Research in the New Literatures in English. ISBN 0-85174-111-8. OCLC 38816534.
* Nandan, Satendra P. (2000). Faces in a village: Poetry from Fiji. Sydney.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Nandan, Kavita (2005). Stolen Worlds: Fijiindian Fragments. Ivy Press International. ISBN 0-9757223-0-1.
# John H. Brodie

John Hartley Brodie (May 6, 1969 – January 28, 2006), was an American theoretical physicist specializing in string theory. Diagnosed with bipolar disorder after a psychotic episode in 2002, he left academia in 2004.

## Early life and education

Brodie was born in Worcester, Massachusetts to the British born Quaker biochemists Angela Hartley Brodie and Harry Brodie. His grandfather Herbert Hartley had also been a biochemist. He was raised in Columbia, Maryland, where he graduated from Atholton High School. Brodie received bachelor's and master's degrees in physics from Cornell University in 1991 and 1992, respectively. He took one year off to travel the world, mainly in the Far East, where he developed an interest in Eastern philosophies and religions. He returned to doctoral studies at Princeton University, receiving a Ph.D. in theoretical physics in 1998.

## Scientific career, 1998-2004

Brodie accepted post-doctorate offers first at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, and in 2001 at the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. One of the first postdoctoral researchers at Perimeter institute, Brodie's work was notable for its breadth, ranging from non-perturbative effects in supersymmetric gauge theories to string theoretic descriptions of quantum Hall fluids and of inflationary cosmology. During his short career, he published fifteen articles in peer-review journals, many of which have proven to be influential. In 2002, Brodie had a psychotic episode and was diagnosed with bipolar disorder. He tried taking medication, but searched for an alternative to mainstream medicine.

## Humanistic life

In 2004, Brodie took a leave of absence from research and publication in disciplinary journals to teach at the Monteverde Friends School in Costa Rica. Traveling to Nicaragua, he helped construct housing for the poor with Habitat for Humanity. After his ID was stolen in Panama authorities stopped him on a bus and Brodie was held in jail.
In September 2005, after hiking much of the Appalachian Trail, he stopped in Brattleboro, Vermont and settled there. In Brattleboro, he worked packing grocery bags at the local Price Chopper supermarket and attended Quaker worship at nearby Putney Friends Meeting.

## Personal life and death

Brodie was "a sharp intellect, a free spirit and a gentle person". Friends and family have compared him to the mathematician John Nash.
On January 28, 2006, Brodie had been soliciting homes in Hinsdale, New Hampshire, that he was running for president. Police responded to a call and confronted him, after which he fled into the Connecticut River. His body was found five days later "not far from where he entered the river, about 150 feet from shore".

## Eponymous award

The Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics has been awarding an annual prize in Brodie's memory to celebrate independence and creativity in theoretical research. The first recipient of the John Brodie Prize was the quantum researcher Mohammad H. Ansari in 2006.
# Alfonso Durazo

Alfonso Durazo Montaño (born 11 July 1954) is a Mexican politician who served as chief spokesman and private secretary of President Vicente Fox. Representing the National Regeneration Movement (MORENA), he is the current Governor of Sonora.

## Early life and education

Durazo was born in Bavispe, Sonora, on 11 July 1954. For elementary school, he went to the General Miguel Samaniego school. For middle school, he went to the General Plutarco Elías Calles school in Agua Prieta, Sonora. For high school he attended Instituto Soria in Hermosillo, Sonora. He holds a bachelor's degree in civil engineering from the National Autonomous University of Mexico, a bachelor's degree in law from the Metropolitan Autonomous University, a master's degree in public administration from the Sonoran Institute of Public Administration, AC, and a doctorate's degree in public policy from the Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education.

## Career

From 1992 to 1993, he served as private secretary of the Secretary of Social Development Luis Donaldo Colosio. When Colosio became the PRI candidate to the presidency of Mexico, Durazo continued to serve as Colosio's private secretary.
In May 2000, he resigned from the PRI and joined the presidential campaign of Vicente Fox. Fox appointed Durazo as his private secretary after the July 2000 election and also became the presidential spokesman in 2003. Durazo resigned from his positions in 2004 and heavily criticised Fox's administration.
In March 2006, Durazo announced that he will be joining Andrés Manuel López Obrador's presidential campaign. On that year he was nominated Candidate for Senator in his home state, Sonora. In January 2012 he joined again López Obrador's presidential campaign as General Manager in the State of Sonora.
As of 2013, he served as Deputy of the LXII Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Sonora.
Andrés Manuel López Obrador reestablished the Secretariat of Public Security, previously abolished by the Peña administration, and named Durazo as the head of the agency.
# Cada Vez que Nos Miramos

Cada Vez que Nos Miramos is a 1970 flamenco album by Camarón de la Isla and Paco de Lucía.
Officially, the simple descriptive title for five of the first six collaborative albums by these two performers, including this one (their second), was El Camarón de la Isla con la colaboración especial de Paco de Lucía, but each of the five came to be identified by the title of their first track.

## Credits

* Flamenco Guitar – Paco De Lucía
* Guitar [Second] – Ramón De Algeciras (tracks: 3,5,6,7,11)
* Vocals – Camarón De La Isla
# Wipeout Australia

Wipeout, presented on air as Wipeout Australia, is an Australian game show, which is based on the American game show of the same name. The game show premiered on the Nine Network on Tuesday 3 February 2009 at 7:30 pm for an initial run of eight episodes. The show was produced by Endemol Southern Star. The show is currently being re-aired on GO!, a Nine Network multi-channel.

## Production

Potential contestants had to fill out a 14-page application and attend auditions in Sydney, which were held on 2 August 2008. The 160 successful contestants then participated in the filming of the series over a period of one week starting 2 October 2008 at the international Wipeout obstacle course, located in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Post-production began in Sydney in November 2008.

## Presenters

On 8 September 2008, it was announced that Kelly Landry has been given the on-location reporter role on the show. She is the only one of the three presenters to actually talk with contestants and observe their attempts to complete the various stages of the Wipeout course.
James Brayshaw, a sports presenter for the Nine Network, and actor Josh Lawson were announced as the two co-hosts on 26 November 2008. Brayshaw and Lawson provide commentary from within a studio setting.

## Format

Wipeout Australia's format follows that of its American forerunner, although the initial number of contestants who compete in the first (Qualifier) round is 20, rather than 24. Thus only eight competitors do not advance, rather than the half who are eliminated in the US show. Most of the competitors dress up in a costume and act like they are that person.
The twelve fastest competitors to complete the Qualifier advance to the Sweeper round, wherein they attempt to maintain their balance on a 3m-high metal pole while a rotating "Sweeper" arm tries to unseat them. After six players fall into the water, the remaining six advance; the sweeper arm continues to rotate however, with the last contestant standing winning a A$1,000 bonus.
The remaining six contestants then compete in the Dizzy Dummy round, where they are spun on the titular dummy and then required to navigate a short assault course. One player advances, and the remaining contestants are re-spun until the four finalists have been selected.
The dizzy dummy had been replaced with the Dreadmill, where contestants must try to walk through the treadmill to complete certain task with obstacles.
These four enter the Wipeout Zone, and attempt to complete the major final course in the fastest time. The winner is awarded A$20,000 in prize money.
# Railway node

A railway node is a location in a railway network where various routes intersect due to the presence of infrastructure or operational features. These features can range from simple junctions or crossings of rail routes, to stations, all the way to large nodes that span many switches and operational links. These links can also include connections to other modes of transport such as road, sea, or air. The function of the node is to maintain the flow of traffic by routing from the various connecting routes as quickly and efficiently as possible.
# Macetown

Macetown is an historic gold mining settlement in the Otago region of the South Island of New Zealand. It is now uninhabited but has become a tourist attraction. Access to the town is via an unsealed road that heads up the steep-sided Arrow gorge. This can be traversed on foot or by mountain bike, horse or four-wheel-drive vehicles. The road crosses the Arrow River or its side creeks 22 times and is not suitable for two-wheel-drive cars. The start of the road is found in the Arrowtown car park.

## History

In 1862 the sailor William Fox discovered gold in the Arrow River. By the end of that year over 1,500 miners were camped along the river and a small canvas town had grown up at the junction of 12 Mile Creek and the Arrow River. Amongst those that flocked to the area were three brothers: John, Charles and Harry Mace, after whom the town came to be known. In 1863 the population was around 300. At its height the town boasted a school, a church and two hotels.
By 1865 most of the alluvial gold had been extracted and many miners left for the gold fields of the West Coast. Quartz mining attracted more people in the 1870s and the population climbed to a peak of 206 in 1896.
By the start of the 20th century, the town was in decline and has long since been deserted. Little remains of the original buildings but Needham's House (the old schoolmaster's house) and the bakehouse have been faithfully restored by the Department of Conservation.

## Residents

Joseph Needham was a gold miner and the Macetown schoolmaster from 1879 to 1889. He married a widow, Mrs Heads, who had one daughter, Mary, and a son, John Thomas. Mr and Mrs Needham had a daughter, Nellie, and their son was named Locksley. Mary Heads married Mr Thomas McSoriley and they were for many years the proprietors of the nine-bedroom Beach House (later O'Connell's Hotel) in Queenstown. One of their sons, Pat, became the captain of the TSS Earnslaw on Lake Wakatipu.
William Tily Smith ran a store in Macetown for over fifty years. He also did the twice-weekly mail run to Arrowtown and built the bakehouse.
Oliver Palmer was a member of the 'Twelve Apostles', a group of miners who spent all their money on gambling and alcohol. They would gather at the Montezuma Hut and referred to each other by a variety of lofty titles such as 'The King', 'The Doctor' or 'The Saint'.
Many Macetown residents migrated to Arrowtown in the early 1900s to work in Queenstown. These included the Anderson family, who ran the Alpine hotel in Macetown, and the Tallentire family. The youngest son, Thomas Tallentire, later became the editor of the Queenstown Daily Mail in the early 1930s.
William Jenkins frequently rode wildly through the streets of Macetown. By 1921 he was the only remaining resident and promptly declared himself Mayor. His mother had run the Alpine Hotel.
Macetown had a small Chinese community which was based near the end of the main street in an area known as "Chinatown". The Chinese miners annually celebrated Chinese New Year with a feast and a display of fireworks to the delight of all.