OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Sibley (basketball)

Robert Sibley (born 10 July 1966) is an Australian former professional basketball player. He played in the National Basketball League (NBL) with the Brisbane Bullets and Melbourne Tigers. Sibley won three NBL championships: two with the Bullets in 1985 and 1987, and one with the Tigers in 1993. He was nicknamed "The Baseline Bandit" during his career due to the location where he excelled while on a basketball court.
Born in Brisbane, Queensland, Sibley made his debut for the Bullets in February 1984 as a 17-year-old. He retired in 1997 but returned to play five games for the Bullets in 2003 while the team suffered injury problems.
It was announced in 2020 that Sibley underwent chemotherapy after he had been diagnosed with cancer of the bladder and kidney. The Brisbane Bullets organised a fundraiser to help pay for Sibley's medical expenses. His number 52 was retired by the Bullets on 15 May 2021.
# Zsuzsa Nádor

Zsuzsa Nádor (19 September 1927 – 14 April 2015) was a Hungarian swimmer. She competed in the women's 100 metre freestyle at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
At the 1950 Maccabiah Games, representing Great Britain, she won gold medals in the 100 m back, the 100 m crawl, and the 400 m freestyle. At the 1953 Maccabiah Games, again representing Great Britain, she won the silver medal in the 400 m crawl, behind future Olympian Shoshana Ribner of Israel.
# Omar Khayyam (disambiguation)

Omar Khayyam (1048–1131) was a Persian poet, mathematician, philosopher and astronomer.
Omar Khayyam may also refer to:

## Film

* Omar Khayyam (1923 film), an American silent film
* Omar Khaiyyam, a 1946 Bollywood film
* Omar Khayyam (1957 film), an American historical adventure film
* The Omar Khayyam Show, Spike Milligan's 1963 remake of his series The Idiot Weekly

## Places

* Omar Khayyam (crater), a lunar crater
* Omar Khayyam Square, a city square in Nishapur, Iran

## Other uses

* Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, a poem by Edward FitzGerald
* Omar Khayyam (horse) (1914–1938), a British-born Thoroughbred racehorse
* Omar Khayam (protester) (born 1983), British protester who dressed as a suicide bomber
* Omar Khayyám, a 1906 choral work by Sir Granville Bantock
* Omar Khyam, British Islamist militant, caught during Operation Crevice in 2004
# Norwich Union Grand Prix

The Norwich Union Grand Prix was a non-ranking snooker tournament staged between 1988 and 1990. Matches were held at various venues across Europe with the final stage being played in Monte Carlo, Monaco. The tournaments were sponsored by Norwich Union, who had last sponsored a snooker tournament, the Norwich Union Open, fourteen years previously.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Runner-up | Final score | Season |
| 1988 | Steve Davis | Jimmy White | 5–4 | 1988/89 |
| 1989 | Joe Johnson | Stephen Hendry | 5–3 | 1989/90 |
| 1990 | John Parrott | Steve Davis | 4–2 | 1990/91 |
# The Innocents (Erasure album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| NME | 7/10 |
| Number One | |
| Record Collector | |
| Record Mirror | 4+1⁄2/5 |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Smash Hits | 7+1⁄2/10 |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 8/10 |
The Innocents is the third studio album by English synth-pop duo Erasure, released on 10 April 1988 by Sire and Reprise Records in the United States and on 18 April 1988 by Mute Records in Germany and the United Kingdom. Produced by Stephen Hague, it was the release that made Erasure superstars in their home country of the UK and gave them their breakthrough in the US.
The Innocents became the first in a string of number-one albums by Erasure in the UK, turning double platinum with sales over 600,000. Thanks to heavy exposure on MTV, it also spawned two major Billboard Hot 100 hits, a Top 50 placing on the Billboard 200 and Platinum album certification in the US. According to Nielsen SoundScan, 23 years after its release the album has sold a total of 5 million copies worldwide. It is their best selling album to date.
The album was remastered and re-released on 26 October 2009 to celebrate its 21st anniversary. Prefaced by an EP of remixes led by album track "Phantom Bride", the 21st Anniversary Edition came in a couple of flavours including a limited edition two CD/DVD set, packed inside a CD-sized 20-page hardback book that includes interviews with Vince Clarke and Andy Bell about the making of the record and their thoughts on all the tracks.
The second CD includes various rarities, including the 7″ version of the duo's take on "River Deep, Mountain High" and US-specific remixes of "Chains of Love" and "A Little Respect" that were not released in the UK singles box set.
The album cover image derives from the stained glass window of St. James and Charlemagne, in Chartres Cathedral.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Andy Bell & Vince Clarke, except where noted.
The Innocents Live – Downloads
* MP3 files of The Innocents Live

### 2016 "Erasure 30" 30th anniversary BMG reissue LP

Subsequent to their acquisition of Erasure's back catalog and in anticipation of the band's 30th anniversary, BMG commissioned reissues of all previously released UK editions of Erasure albums up to and including 2007's Light at the End of the World. All titles were pressed and distributed by Play It Again Sam on 180-gram vinyl and shrinkwrapped with a custom anniversary sticker.

## Certifications

Certifications for The Innocents :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | 2× Platinum | 600,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Margit Nagy-Sándor

Margit Nagy-Sándor (29 May 1921 – 15 January 2001) was a Hungarian gymnast who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics and in the 1948 Summer Olympics, winning a team bronze and a team silver medal, respectively.
# Monégasque Revolution

The Monégasque Revolution (French: révolution monégasque) was a series of confrontations by the subjects of Monaco against their ruler, Prince Albert I. It led to the end of absolute monarchy with the promulgation of the Constitution of Monaco the following year.

## Popular demands

The subjects had several grievances against the prince. There was severe unemployment as the country lacked farmlands or factories and the gaming establishment banned the hiring of the prince's subjects. Their national pride was hampered by a poor reputation as "the moral cesspool of Europe". In addition, the prince spent his money in France rather than at home. They demanded a constitution and a parliament with the threat of overthrowing the monarchy and establishing a republic should the prince fail to comply. Other demands included the termination of Camille Blanc and Roland Bonaparte's monopoly over the gaming establishment, the removal of French citizens from state offices, and the separation of the prince's finances from the state's.
In early March 1910, a delegation made up of Suffren Peymond, Théodore Gastaud, André Marsan and Charles Bellando de Castro arrived to deliver an ultimatum to the prince. Later that month, the prince acquiesced to their demands. For the rest of the year, there were protests against French domination of Monaco's government and economy. The Prince's Palace was also stormed by an angry mob that looted the palace. The prince escaped with the help of the Compagnie des Carabiniers du Prince, and stayed in France until the riots died down. Soldiers of the Compagnie did try to defend the palace but ultimately failed after the day-long riot.

## Constitution

On 5 January 1911, a new constitution was promulgated. Nevertheless, Prince Albert I still wielded considerable power and suspended the constitution during World War I. After Prince Albert I's death in 1922, The New York Times published a 1921 interview with him on the process and his views on the need for the 1911 revolution.
# Zenjiro Yasuda (field hockey)

Zenjiro Yasuda (born August 1, 1946) is a Japanese field hockey coach. At the 2012 Summer Olympics he coached the Japan women's national field hockey team.
# Project Huriwaka

Project Huriwaka is a proposed wind farm located on the Hihitahi Plateau between Waiouru and Taihape, New Zealand. The project was originally developed and consented by Meridian Energy, but the consents were allowed to lapse. In May 2023 the rights to develop the project were acquired by Manawa Energy.

## Consent process

Meridian Energy applied for resource consents for a 52 turbine farm generating 130 MW in 2008. The consent hearing was held in December and Horizons Regional Council granted the resource consents in February 2009. The decision was appealed to the Environment Court in September 2009 and in January 2010 the court ruled the wind farm project could proceed. The approved consent conditions limited the number of turbines to 52 and maximum blade height to 135 m. In May 2015 the resource consents were extend for five years, until 2020.
Consent for the wind farm lapsed in May and June 2020. In 2021 Meridian planned to apply for a new consent for the site.
In May 2023 Manawa Energy announced that it had secured the rights to develop the project. Renamed Project Huriwaka, it will generate 230MW. Development of the project and gaining resource consents is expected to take three years.
In October 2024 the project was included in the National government's fast-track list. The project was increased to 300MW, with construction expected to begin in 2026.
# FIM eRoad Racing World Cup

The FIM eRoad Racing World Cup was a championship of electric motorcycle road racing, organised by the Fédération Internationale de Motocyclisme (FIM) and was only held in this form in 2013. It followed the unification of the former TTXGP series with the FIM "e-Power" electric motorcycle racing series.

## History
### 2013 World Cup season

The 2013 eRoadRacing World Cup was planned to consist of 4 races in Europe and 4 in North America, with a world final in Asia. However, only 6 events (4 in Europe and 2 in North America) did actually take place. The remaining races had to be cancelled because time constraints didn't allow the organizers to find suitable venues. Since there was no World Final, two separate winners were announced for the two series: Ho Chi Fung (Zongshen, China) for the European series and Eric Bostrom (Icon Brammo, USA) for the North American series.

### Cancellation

There was a road map for the following two years, that would eventually have led to a full World Championship. However, the series was not continued in 2014.
Eventually, in 2018, the FIM announced a European championship, promoted by Dorna, the FIM Enel MotoE World Cup, to begin in 2019. The events will be short races on five different European stops on the MotoGP season.
# Grand Forks Hotel

The Grand Forks Hotel was a prominent roadhouse during the Klondike Gold Rush, situated near Dawson City in the Yukon region of Canada.

## Background

In 1897, large amounts of gold were discovered in the Yukon, prompting huge numbers of prospectors to travel to the remote region, an event that is known as the Klondike Gold Rush. Belinda Mulrooney, a small-time businesswoman, arrived in Dawson City that year, intending to import goods and establish her own enterprises. She established a restaurant and a shop in the city and a business building homes for the immigrant prospectors. Mulrooney began to investigate opportunities outside Dawson City, along the creeks where the gold was being mined and decided that the spot where the Eldorado Creek met the Bonanza Creek would be an ideal place for a roadhouse hotel.

## Structure and operation

Mulrooney's new roadhouse was a large, two-story building constructed of logs. On the ground floor was a bar and dining room, with the first floor used for accommodation in the form of multiple bunk beds. At the rear of the property were kennels for the various husky dogs used for transport in the region. Contractors were brought in from Dawson City to carry out the work, which was complete by August 1897. A separate cabin for Mulrooney was later built nearby. A safe in the hotel was used to store the gold typically used as money amongst the prospecting community. The timbers used to build the hotel shrunk over time, however, resulting in a numerous gaps emerging in the structure.
The Grand Forks Hotel provided food, drink and accommodation to the local and visiting community. Despite chronic shortages during the winter months of the gold rush, Mulrooney was able to keep the hotel suitably stocked, with a dinner costing $3.50 and accommodation and food charged at $12; the drinks and cigars served were the most expensive in the region. Typical meals included bacon and beans and canned meats, with moose heart and pickled nose of moose served on special occasions. The roadhouse also doubled as a trading post, a centre for storing gold and a church.
A community grew up around the hotel and became the second largest town in the Yukon region.

## End of the hotel

In 1899, the Klondike gold rush had peaked. Mulrooney decided to leave the Yukon and sold the Grand Forks Hotel in May 1899. After 1906, the town went into decline and heavy dredging equipment destroyed the site in 1911.
# Mustek

Mustek may refer to:
* Můstek (Prague Metro), a Prague Metro station
* Mustek Corp., a South African computer peripherals company founded by David Kan
# Na Smenu!

Na Smenu! (Russian:На смену!) was a Soviet and Russian student newspaper published from 1921 to 2009 (with a break in the 1940s). The publication was based in Yekaterinburg.
In the 1920s Na Smenu! was associated with the local group of proletarian writers of the same name, who the newspaper editors consulted with. The publication led the extremely aggressive propaganda of atheism and communism. In 1929-1930 the writers group has been "purged from unwelcome elements". The newspaper welcomed industrialization and participated in the organization of socialist emulations.
After the Great Patriotic War (1941–1945) became the exemplary Komsomol publication. Student of journalism had their internships there. Na Smenu! published Komsomol's annual report on its achievements called Lenin's Ladder, articles on blue-collared workers, environment, humor, sports.
After the beginning of Perestroika it changed its focus to economical issues, readers' letters, philosophical articles and even criticism of the local authorities. It was later published by the local Gazprom department. It was shut down on August 28, 2009 due to the lack of financing.
# Nahr-e Khalaj

Nahr-e Khalaj (Persian: نهرخلج) is a village in Qarah Bisheh Rural District of Zendehrud District, Faridan County, Isfahan province, Iran, serving as capital of the district. It was the capital of Varzaq Rural District until its capital was transferred to the village of Derakhtak.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 2,584 in 639 households, when it was in Varzaq Rural District of the Central District. The following census in 2011 counted 2,616 people in 700 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 2,220 people in 678 households, by which time the rural district had been separated from the district in the formation of Zendehrud District. Nahr-e Khalaj was transferred to Qarah Bisheh Rural District created in the district.
# Belton Johnson

Belton Johnson (born July 23, 1980) is an American former professional football offensive tackle. He was signed by the Cincinnati Bengals as an undrafted free agent in 2003. He played college football at Mississippi.
Johnson was also a member of the BC Lions, Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Saskatchewan Roughriders, Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Edmonton Eskimos. He is the older brother of NFL offensive lineman Marcus Johnson.
# Ross Langdon

Ross Langdon (born 11 March 1951) is an Australian water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Edgar Demange

Edgar Demange (April 22, 1841 in Versailles – February 1925 in Paris) was a French jurist. He was, with Fernand Labori, the lawyer of Alfred Dreyfus during his trials in 1894 and 1899.

## Biography

Demange was a winner of the national eloquence competition. He became famous by winning the acquittal of prince Pierre Bonaparte, the killer of the Republican Victor Noir in 1870. A specialist in criminal law, he was recognized by his peers and elected a member of the Council of the Order from 1882 to 1892. Demange and Labori failed to win the acquittal of Alfred Dreyfus at either of his trials, but Dreyfus was eventually pardoned by the French President and rehabilitated at the end of the long Dreyfus Affair.
# Jeremy Dwyer

Jeremy Paul Dwyer QSO JP (3 December 1947 – 11 December 2005) was a New Zealand politician. He was deputy leader of the Social Credit Political League between 1977 and 1981, and Mayor of Hastings from 1986 to 2001.

## Early life

Dwyer was born in Waipawa on 3 December 1947, the son of Sam and Lillian Dwyer, and educated at Central Hawke's Bay College. He studied at Ardmore Teachers' Training College, gaining a Diploma of Teaching in 1969 and TTC in 1971.
In 1983, Dwyer married Marilyn Eva McKay, and the couple had one son.

## Teaching career

Dwyer was a teacher and head of department of history and social studies at Te Aute College from 1972 to 1976. He was a member of the board of governors of Te Aute College from 1976 until 1989, including a term as chair of the board between 1979 and 1981.

## Political career
### Social Credit

Dwyer was an activist in the Social Credit Political League, and was deputy leader of the League from 1977 to 1981. He stood as a parliamentary candidate for the League three times, coming third each time: at the 1972 election for Gisborne (receiving 654 votes); and at the 1975 and 1978 general elections for Hastings (1,788 and 5,373 votes respectively). He resigned as deputy leader and as the candidate for Hastings in July 1981.

### Hastings

Dwyer served as a Hastings city councillor from 1977 to 1981. In 1986, he was elected as mayor of Hastings City, and then as mayor of Hastings District following the 1989 local government reforms. In 2001, after 15 years as mayor, he chose not to seek re-election.

## Honours and awards

In 1990, Dwyer was awarded the New Zealand 1990 Commemoration Medal. In the 1999 New Year Honours, he was appointed a Companion of the Queen's Service Order for public services.

## Death

Dwyer died on 11 December 2005 from melanoma, from which he had suffered for over a year.
# Stenodus

Stenodus is a genus of large-sized whitefish in the family Salmonidae. It consists of two species; one of them (beloribitsa) is extinct in the wild. The two species have alternatively been considered subspecies of the single species Stenodus leucichthys.

## Species

* Stenodus leucichthys — beloribitsa: the Caspian Sea basin
* Stenodus nelma — nelma, sheefish or inconnu: rivers of the Arctic basin.

## Systematics

The genus Stenodus is distinctive from other whitefishes due to its size and specialized predator morphology; however, evidence of independence from the broader freshwater whitefish genus Coregonus is not clearly evident.
# Mexico–European Union relations

Mexico and the European Economic Community (EEC) signed an agreement intending to foster economic and trade relations on 15 July 1975. Mexico and the European Union (EU) have had a free trade agreement since 2000 and the two benefit from high investment flows.

## Agreements

In 1997, Mexico was the first country in Latin America to sign a partnership agreement with the EU. The "EU-Mexico Economic Partnership, Political Coordination and Cooperation Agreement" entered into force in 2000 and established a free trade area (FTA) between the two parties (see trade section below). It also establishes regular high-level contact between the EU and Mexico and acted as a catalyst for increased investment flows.
Mexico and the EU reached a new agreement in principle on trade in April 2018, which will replace the first agreement once is ratified by all EU members and the Mexican Senate. The new agreement will cover all goods, including the agricultural sector. It will be the first EU trade agreement to include an anti-corruption chapter for both, the private and the public sectors.
On 28 April 2020, the EU and Mexico concluded the last outstanding element of the negotiation of their new trade agreement and agreed on the exact scope of the reciprocal opening of public procurement markets and a high level of predictability and transparency in public procurement processes. With this, the EU and Mexico can advance to the signature and ratification of this agreement in line with their respective rules and procedures.

## Trade

The EU is Mexico's second largest export market after the United States, and Mexico is the EU's 12th export partner. Mexico's main exports to the EU are mineral products, machinery, electrical and transport equipment and optical photo precision instruments. EU exports to Mexico consist of machinery, electrical equipment, transport equipment, chemicals and minerals. In terms of services, Mexico exports travel/transport and construction services. The EU exports travel/transport and computer services.
The two have a broad and comprehensive FTA which entered into force in October 2000. It covers goods, services, public procurement, competition, intellectual property and investment. Bilateral investment flows are significant. A joint committee and special committees meet once a year and a joint council meets biannually.
EU – Mexican trade in 2008 :
| Direction of trade | Goods | Services | Investment flow | Investment stocks |
| EU to Mexico | €15.9 billion | €4.8 billion | €5.6 billion | €49 billion |
| Mexico to EU | €9.9 billion | unknown | €0.9 billion | €11.4 billion |

## Mexico's foreign relations with EU member states

| Austria Belgium Bulgaria Croatia Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark | Estonia Finland France Germany Greece Hungary Ireland | Italy Latvia Lithuania Luxembourg Malta Netherlands Poland | Portugal Romania Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden |
# Egorov Puginsky Afanasiev & Partners

Egorov Puginsky Afanasiev & Partners (EPA&P; Russian: Его́ров, Пуги́нский, Афана́сьев и партнёры (ЕПАиП)) is an established international law firm in the CIS with offices in Russia, UAE, Ukraine, Belarus, and associated offices in London and Cyprus.

## History

The firm was founded by Nikolai Egorov, Dimitry Afanasiev, and Boris Puginsky in Moscow in 1993, when Western corporations were beginning to expand into the post-Soviet states.
To support the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 2004, Egorov Puginsky Afanasiev & Partners represented the interests of a Russian diplomat and two GRU agents who were arrested on 19 February 2004 in Qatar for the assassination of Zelimkhan Yandarbiyev, who was a separatist leader from Chechnya who was murdered in Doha, Qatar, and gained the release of the diplomat; however, the two GRU agents, stood trial in Qatar and, on 30 June 2004, received life sentences for murdering Zelimkhan Yandarbiyev but, in December 2004, the two GRU agents were transferred back to Russia to serve their terms in Russia.
In July 2011, Egorov Puginsky Afanasiev & Partners merged with the international law firm Magisters.
In 2015, firm chairman Afanasiev was awarded "European Managing Partner of the Year" by The Lawyer European Awards.

## Locations

* Moscow, St Petersburg
* Kyiv
* London
* Minsk