OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mexico (disambiguation)

Mexico is a country in North America.
Mexico may also refer to:

## Geography
### Australia

* Mexico, Queensland, a locality in the Barcaldine Region

### Mexico

* Mexico City (México, D.F.; Ciudad de México; Distrito Federal)
* State of Mexico (Estado Libre y Soberano de México; México)

### Philippines

* Mexico, Pampanga, a municipality in the Philippines

### United States

* State of New Mexico
* Mexico, Indiana
* Mexico, Kentucky
* Mexico, Maine, a New England town
** Mexico (CDP), Maine, the main village in the town
* Mexico, Allegany County, Maryland
* Mexico, Carroll County, Maryland
* Mexico, Missouri
* Mexico, New York
** Mexico (village), New York, within the town
* Mexico, Ohio
* Mexico, Juniata County, Pennsylvania
* Mexico, Montour County, Pennsylvania
* Mexico, Texas

## Music
### Albums

* Mexico (EP), by Böhse Onkelz
* Mexico (GusGus album), 2014
* México (Julio Iglesias album), 2015
* ¡México!, a 2010 album by Rolando Villazón
* Mexico, a 2006 album by Jean Leclerc
* Mexico EP, a 2011 EP by The Staves
* México, México (album), a 2006 compilation album by various artists

### Songs

* "Mexico" (instrumental), a 1961 hit by Bob Moore
* "Mexico" (Butthole Surfers song)
* "Mexico" (James Taylor song), later covered by Jimmy Buffett
* "Mexico" (Jefferson Airplane song)
* "Mexico" (Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike song), 2023
* "México, México" (song), a song by RBD for the Mexico national football team in the 2006 FIFA World Cup
* "Mexico", a song by 12 Rods from the extended play Gay?
* "Mexico", a song by Abhi the Nomad from Abhi vs the Universe
* "Mexico", a song by Alestorm from their album No Grave But the Sea
* "Mexico", a song by Cake from the album Prolonging the Magic
* "Mexico", a song by Carrie Underwood from the album Storyteller
* "Mexico", a song by Firefall from the album Firefall
* "Mexico", a song by Incubus from the album Morning View
* "Mexico", a song by Jireel
* "Mexico", a song by Katrina and the Waves from Katrina and the Waves 2
* "Mexico", a song by Les Humphries Singers
* "Mexico", a song by Long John Baldry
* "Mexico", a song by Dschinghis Khan
* "México", a song by Maná from their album Maná
* "México", a song by Mexican Institute of Sound from his album Político
* "Mexico", a song by Morrissey from You Are the Quarry
* "Mexico", a song by Murcof and Erik Truffaz
* "Mexico", a song by Nazareth from their album 2XS
* "Mexico", a song by the Dead Daisies from Revolución
* "México", a song by Timbiriche from La Banda Timbiriche
* "M-E-X-I-C-O", a song by Post Malone from F-1 Trillion

## Other

* For ships of this name see List of ships named Mexico
** Wreck of the Mexico (1837), a ship wrecked off the coast of Long Island, New York on January 2, 1837
** Southport and St Anne's lifeboats disaster, in which a ship named Mexico wrecked at Southport on December 9, 1886
** Mexico, an 1851 sidewheel paddle steamer that served in the Confederate and Union navies as General Bragg
* Mexico (cartoon), a 1930 Walter Lantz cartoon
* Mexico (game), a dice game
* Mexico (beetle), a genus of beetles
* Mexico (novel), a novel by James A. Michener
* Ron Mexico, an alias for NFL player Michael Vick
# Over Wallop

Over Wallop is a small village and civil parish in the Test Valley district of Hampshire, England. The village lies close to the border with Wiltshire, approximately 5.1 miles (8.2 km) northwest of Stockbridge.
Over Wallop is the westernmost of the three villages collectively known as The Wallops, the other two being Middle Wallop and Nether Wallop. The name "Wallop" derives from the Old English words waella and hop, which taken together roughly mean "the valley of springing water". Over Wallop was described in the Domesday Book as the 'other Wallop', smaller than Nether Wallop.
Over Wallop contains the spring that sources a small river known by locals as “The Brook”. “The Brook” is a tributary of the River Test.
A linear earthwork and flint mines are located in the parish. The earthwork, known as the Quarley High Linear band and ditch, was constructed 245 ± 155 BC. The flint mines date to 3983 ± 106 BC.

## Amenities

Over Wallop has a small village shop and a family run pub “The White Hart”. The village also has two playing fields, one referred to as “The cricket field” and the other a park next to Evans Close. Anyone who lives in Over Wallop is inside the catchment area for The Wallops Primary School and Test Valley School. Over Wallop also has many bridle tracks for horses. The parish of Over Wallop is in the Diocese of Winchester. St Peter's parish church is of 12th-century origin, but has Victorian features.
# Kolonia Koplany

Kolonia Koplany is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Juchnowiec Kościelny, within Białystok County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland.
# Kolonia Sejny

Kolonia Sejny is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sejny, within Sejny County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland, close to the border with Lithuania.
# Jakarta Foreign Correspondents Club

The Jakarta Foreign Correspondents Club (JFCC) is a non-profit organization for international journalists in Indonesia.
As of July 2023, JFCC has more than 400 journalist and associate members. Its members include foreign journalists, Indonesian journalists, diplomats, analysts, business people and corporations. JFCC regularly hosts speakers and public forums on issues of interest to international media, as well as informal social events.
The club has met in several different venues over the past 40 years, including the Hotel Indonesia, The Sari Pan Pacific, The Mandarin Oriental Hotel, and the Intercontinental Hotel.
JFCC awards three annual scholarships, the Sander Thoenes, and Morgan Mellish funds, each in remembrance of former members who died during the course of their work.

## History

The club was founded as the Djakarta Foreign Correspondents Club (DFCC) from mid-1965 to 1972, and in 1973 named the Jakarta Foreign Correspondents Club (JFCC).
In December 2009, the JFCC cancelled a private screening of the film Balibo, which depicts the deaths of six foreign journalists in East Timor. The film was banned by Indonesia's Film Censorship Agency.
# Karen Jespersen

Karen Moustgaard Jespersen (born 17 January 1947 in Copenhagen) is a Danish journalist and former politician representing the party Venstre.

## Early life

Born in Copenhagen, she's the daughter of labourer Knud Jespersen and delicatessen owner Anna Jespersen. She attended Nansensgade School from 1954 to 1964. Then, she graduated in History and Archaeology at University of Copenhagen.
She's married to Ralf Pittelkow.

## Career

Jespersen served as the editor of now defunct Politisk Revy magazine from 1974 to 1977. She was a member of the Left Socialists, represented the Social Democrats and was Social Minister from 25 January 1993 to 28 January 1994 in the Cabinet of Poul Nyrup Rasmussen I, and 27 September 1994 to 23 February 2000 in the Cabinet of Poul Nyrup Rasmussen II, III and IV. She was Interior Minister 23 February 2000 to 27 November 2001 in the Cabinet of Poul Nyrup Rasmussen IV. She has been a member of the Folketing since 12 December 1990. On 12 September 2007 she replaced Eva Kjer Hansen as Social Minister and Minister for Equal Rights in the Cabinet of Anders Fogh Rasmussen II, thus becoming the first Danish politician to have represented both political wings as a government minister. On 23 November 2007, the Ministry of Interior Affairs, Ministry of Family and Consumer Affairs and the Social Ministry were merged into a Ministry of Welfare, and Jespersen became Minister of Welfare in the Cabinet of Anders Fogh Rasmussen III. She held this post until April 2009 when Denmark changed prime ministers to Lars Løkke Rasmussen.
Eisenhower Fellowships selected Karen Jespersen in 1987 to represent Denmark. In the book Islamister og Naivister: et anklageskrift (Islamists and Naivists: a bill of indictment), which she wrote together with her husband, political commentator Ralf Pittelkow, she warns of an underestimation of the Islamist threat.
On 14 January 2007, she declared that she was no longer member of the Social Democrats. In a press release 1 February 2007, the Liberal Party Venstre announced that Karen Jespersen had joined the party and would be a candidate for parliament (Folketinget) in the next election. 18 June 2015 was her last day in the Folketing.
# James Davies-Quakyi

James Davies-Quakyi (15 August 1915 – 2007) was a Ghanaian politician and was a member of the first parliament of the second Republic of Ghana. He represented Mfantsiman-Sebu constituency under the membership of the Progress Party (PP).

## Early life and education

Davies-Quakyi was born in Saltpond on 15 August 1915. He attended St. Augustines Training College, School of Social Welfare, Accra. Where he obtained his Diploma in Teachers' Training Certificate in Social worker and later worked as a Teacher and Welfare worker before going into Parliament.

## Politics

Davies-Quakyi began his political career in 1969 when he became the parliamentary candidate for the Progress Party (PP) to represent his constituency in the Central Region of Ghana prior to the commencement of the 1969 Ghanaian parliamentary election.
Davies-Quakyi was sworn into the First Parliament of the Second Republic of Ghana on 1 October 1969, after being pronounced winner at the 1969 Ghanaian election held on 26 August 1969 and was later suspended following the overthrow of the Busia government on 13 January 1972.
Davies-Quakyi died in 2007.
# Gorka-2

Gorka-2 (Russian: Горка-2) is a rural locality (a village) in Zadneselskoye Rural Settlement, Ust-Kubinsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 9 as of 2002.

## Geography

The distance to Ustye is 38 km, to Zadneye is 14 km. Grifonikha is the nearest rural locality.
# The Albuquerque Tribune

The Albuquerque Tribune was an afternoon newspaper in Albuquerque, New Mexico, founded in 1922 by Carlton Cole Magee as Magee's Independent. It was published in the afternoon and evening Monday through Saturday.
Scott Ware served as editor from 1995 to 2001. Other journalists who worked at the Tribune include Ollie Reed Jr., Joline Gutierrez Krueger, and Terri Burke, who later served as the executive director of the Texas ACLU.
On February 20, 2008, E. W. Scripps Company announced that the Tribune would close, effective February 23, 2008. The closure followed a seven-month effort by the company to sell the paper, which had declined in circulation from 42,000 in 1988 to about 10,000 in 2008. Governor Bill Richardson of New Mexico declared the paper's last day "Albuquerque Tribune Day" in his state, to "celebrate the Tribune's long and proud history and its honorable service to the state."
Eileen Welsome of The Albuquerque Tribune won the Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting in 1994 for her series entitled "The Plutonium Experiment", a series about human radiation experiments that took place at the Walter E. Fernald State School of Massachusetts, among other locations.

## Logo

The paper's logo and the logo of the entire Scripps-Howard newspaper chain, depicting a lighthouse, was inspired by founder Magee's original slogan: "Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way"; the slogan had been adopted from Dante.

## Joint operating agreement

On February 20, 1933, The Albuquerque Tribune formed the nation's first joint operating agreement (JOA), entitled the "Albuquerque Plan," with the Albuquerque Journal in response to the Great Depression of 1929. The JOA established the Albuquerque Publishing Company and merged the Albuquerque Evening Journal with the Tribune (which at this point changed its name from the New Mexico State Tribune to The Albuquerque Tribune.)
The Albuquerque Tribune and Albuquerque Journal merged presses, advertising and circulation while remaining as separate editorial entities. As part of the joint operating agreement, the Tribune was to be a local newspaper only, focusing on issues in the Albuquerque metropolitan area.
Although the JOA ended when Scripps shut down the newspaper, Scripps retained its stake (about 40%) in Albuquerque Publishing Company, giving Scripps a corresponding share in any future Albuquerque Journal profits. Scripps had not offered to sell its share in the JOA when it attempted to sell the paper, something that Editor & Publisher noted was another factor in Scripps' inability to find a buyer for the Tribune.
# Foreign Limitation Periods Act 1984

The Foreign Limitation Periods Act 1984 (c. 16) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom applicable only to England and Wales.
The Act broadly provides that where any substantive matter falls to be determined by a foreign law under the English conflict of laws, then the limitation period applicable under that foreign law shall apply to it rather than the applicable period of limitation under the Limitation Act 1980.
The key provision is section 1(1) which provides:
   (1) Subject to the following provisions of this Act, where in any action or proceedings in a court in England and Wales the law of any other country falls (in accordance with rules of private international law applicable by any such court) to be taken into account in the determination of any matter—
       (a) the law of that other country relating to limitation shall apply in respect of that matter for the purposes of the action or proceedings, subject to section 1ZA and section 1B; and
       (b) except where that matter falls within subsection (2) below, the law of England and Wales relating to limitation shall not so apply.
Section 2 of the Act creates a specific exclusion dealing with the position where the length of a foreign limitation period would be contrary to public policy.

## Background

Prior to the passing of the Act, the position with respect to foreign limitation periods was confusing and inconsistent, and depended upon whether the foreign limitation rule was characterised by the English courts as procedural or substantive. The position was summarised in Private international law in English courts:
   Prior to the Foreign Limitation Periods Act 1984, the approach to time bars and their impact on litigation was complicated. A provision which operated by extinguishing the right or the claim, or by ‘prescribing’ it, was regarded as substantive, with the result that such a provision, if part of the lex causae, was applicable in proceedings before an English court. By contrast, a provision which prevented the bringing of proceedings by limiting the time within which an action might be brought, but which did not annul the underlying right, was regarded as a procedural rule. The result was that any such provision of the lex fori would be applied by an English court while any like provision of the lex causae would not be. English time-bar provisions are enacted in the form of limitations, not prescriptions. The result was that English limitation periods and foreign periods of prescription applied cumulatively, with the shorter of the two being decisive. Except as the result of logic, the practical wisdom of this was impossible to see.
# Rice wine cup

A rice wine cup is a vessel for drinking rice wine. In China, Japan and Korea, the traditional rice wine cups are usually round and shallow, in contrast to the deeper wine glasses of Western culture.
Rice wine cups can be made of stone, porcelain, metal or wood. Wooden cups often use lacquerware, and can be floated in water during winding stream parties. Different rice wines have different vessels with their own names and uses.

## History
### Shinto

In Japanese shrines and the imperial family, sake cups are sometimes used to serve sake for offerings to the gods. Sake cups are also used in formal occasions, such as Shinto weddings and Shinto rituals. It is also sometimes given as a prize when winning a championship.

## Types
### Japanese
#### Sakazuki

The oldest sake cup. Mainly favored during ceremonies, such as weddings, Sakazuki is usually made of porcelain, earthenware, or lacquer, beautifully decorated, and typically only holds a few sips. The formal way to sip using a Sakazuki is by lifting it to the mouth with two hands, one holding the bottom of the cup, and the other hand holding it on the side.

#### Guinomi

A deeper round cup than the Sakazuki, usually made from porcelain and earthenware, and now available in glass. Typically used to enjoy chilled sake in summer. When first popularized during the Edo Period (1603–1868), the Guinomi held more sake than the Sakazuki and was appreciated as a less formal way to enjoy sake than the Sakazuki.

#### Ochoko

Generally smaller than Guinomi and in a thimble-like shape. The traditional etiquette for the Ochoko and the Sakazuki is to pour for others and to accept offers of sake in return, but today, it is also acceptable to pour for oneself at an informal event. Sake producers also use a “Janome Choko” or “Kikichoko”, a larger Ochoko with a concentric blue and white pattern on the inside of the cup to examine the sake's color and clearness.

#### Masu

A square box vessel. Originated as a tool for measurement rather than a drinking cup, the Masu was used by merchants in the Edo Period to measure products such as rice, soy sauce, and sake. Now a popular cup at festivals, cherry blossom viewing, and other events.

### Korean
#### Makgeolli cups

The traditional method of serving Makgeolli is to ladle it out of a clay crock or to pour it from a brass kettle into shallow bowls. Now, there are no strict rules on what Makgeolli cups should look like, and many modern designs and materials have used, but it is found that the most preferred amount a Makgeolli cup should hold is 150 ~ 200 ml and have a wide and shallow bowl-like shape.

### Chinese
#### Baijiu cups

Rice Wine Baijiu, the lightest form of Baijiu and comparable to Japanese sake, is traditionally served in small shot glasses.

#### Feather Cup/Ear Cup

Ancient Chinese wine vessel (羽觞) that has ears on each side, like the wings of a bird. Appeared in the Warring States Period and continued to be used until the Wei and Jin Dynasties, leading up to its gradual disappearance. A large number of these vessels have been discovered in archaeological excavations across China.
# Lestes australis

Lestes australis, the southern spreadwing, is a species of spreadwing in the damselfly family Lestidae. It is found in North America.
The IUCN conservation status of Lestes australis is "LC", least concern, with no immediate threat to the species' survival. The population is stable. The IUCN status was reviewed in 2017.
# Louisa Faye

Louisa Faye (born 1989 in Gravesend) is a British actress.

## Early life

Louisa Faye lived with both her parents, Tony and Lyn in Bean Kent, until they divorced when Louisa was young. She has one half-brother, Spencer, who is a director of Prime Direct Distribution. Her mother re-married in 2006 to Brian Matthews, a senior lecturer at Goldsmiths, University of London. From that marriage Faye has two step-brothers, Mark and Robert.
Faye attended Bean Primary School and then Dartford Grammar School for Girls. She was accepted into the National Youth Theatre in 2006 and achieved a BA Hons Degree in Acting at the prestigious Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama, Cardiff.

## Career

Faye was cast in the feature film 'The Bandit Hound' in Los Angeles, 2015. She starred alongside Judd Nelson (Breakfast Club/Empire), Lou Ferrigno (Original Hulk), Paul Sorvino, Joe Flanigan (Star Gate). Faye starred in the short film 'How to Be Lonely & Depressed' in Los Angeles 2015. Faye was in the cast of How's The World Treating You? at the Union Theatre, London, in 2012.
# Mathira Constituency

Mathira Constituency is an electoral constituency in Kenya. It is one of six constituencies in Nyeri County. The constituency was established for the 1963 elections. Mathira is popularly known as Mathira ya Githomo (education) due to a significant number of an educated population in the country. It sits at the foot of Mount Kenya, creating a conducive climate for growing tea and coffee. Karatina is to the east of Mathira constitution. Several tarmac roads criss-cross Mathira, including the Kenol-Marua superhighway.
Education institutions include Karatina University, Tumutumu Girls High School, Kanjuri High School, Karatina Girls, Karatina Special School for the Mentally Handicapped, and Bishop Gatimu Ngandu Girls High School. Health facilities include Karatina Hospital, Jamii Hospital, PCEA Tumutumu Hospital and many dispensaries.
Kagochi Tea Factory is the largest private employer and Mountain Lodge leads in tourism.

## Members of Parliament

| Elections | MP | Party | Notes |
| 1963 | Anderson Kangeri Wamuthenya | KANU | One-party system |
| 1969 | Davidson Ngibuini Kuguru | KANU | One-party system |
| 1974 | Davidson Ngibuini Kuguru | KANU | One-party system |
| 1979 | Davidson Ngibuini Kuguru | KANU | One-party system |
| 1983 | Eliud Matu Wamae | KANU | One-party system. |
| 1988 | Davidson Ngibuini Kuguru | KANU | One-party system. |
| 1992 | Eliud Matu Wamae | Democratic Party | |
| 1997 | Eliud Matu Wamae | Democratic Party | |
| 2002 | James Nderitu Gachagua | NARC | |
| 2007 | Ephraim Mwangi Maina | Safina | |
| March 2013 | Peter Weru | The National Alliance | |
| August 2017 | Rigathi Gachagua | JP | |
| August 2022 | Eric Mwangi Kahugu | UDA | |

## Wards

| Ward | Registered Voters | Local authority |
| Commercial | 3,520 | Karatina municipality |
| Hospital | 2,756 | Karatina municipality |
| Iria-ini (Mathira) | 11,981 | Nyeri County |
| Kirimukuyu | 14,561 | Nyeri County |
| Konyu | 13,961 | Nyeri County |
| Magutu | 11,087 | Nyeri County |
| Market | 3,694 | Karatina municipality |
| Ngorano | 12,242 | Nyeri County |
| Railway | 3,704 | Karatina municipality |
| Residential | 3,596 | Karatina municipality |
| Stadium | 4,193 | Karatina municipality |
| Total | 85,295 |
| *September 2005, ||
# Elvis (footballer, born 1986)

Elvis Johnny Correa (born 19 March 1986) is a Brazilian football player who plays for Criciúma Esporte Clube.

## Career

Elvis has played for Paraná in the Campeonato Brasileiro and Rio Branco-PR in the Copa do Brasil. Elvis joined Danish Superliga side Viborg FF in January 2008, but did not appear in any league matches for the club.
# Tezozomoctli (Cuitlahuac Tizic)

Tezozomoctli (c. 1406–1483) was the tlatoani (ruler) of Tizic, a subdivision of the pre-Columbian Nahua state of Cuitlahuac, from the year 1 Reed (1415) until his death in the year 4 Reed (1483).
# Deodoro station

Deodoro Station is a railway station in the West Zone of Rio de Janeiro that serves as the terminal of the Deodoro Line. It is also on the Santa Cruz and Japeri lines.

## History

The station was opened in 1859 and was initially known as Sapopemba. It was part of the Mangaratiba branch of the Estrada de Ferro Central do Brasil.
The current name was adopted in the early 1900s in honour of Deodoro da Fonseca, the first president of Brazil.

## Access

The station provides access to the Deodoro Olympic Park, which hosted events at the 2016 Summer Olympics.

## Sources

* Max Vasconcellos: Vias Brasileiras de Comunicação, 1928
# Miogryllus saussurei

The eastern striped cricket (Miogryllus saussurei) is a cricket in the genus Miogryllus. It is native to the Eastern US.