OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Corona Capital

Corona Capital is an annual music festival held in Mexico City, taking place in the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez. It debuted in 2010 and is organized by Grupo CIE. It primarily features rock and alternative music.
The festival has managed to establish itself as one of the largest and most in-demand music events in Latin America, and its considered to be Mexico's equivalent to festivals such as Coachella and Lollapalooza having headliners such as Foo Fighters, Arctic Monkeys, The Stone Roses, Portishead and Pixies. In 2018, the festival expanded to the state of Jalisco during springtime with a completely different lineup billed as Corona Capital Guadalajara.
Despite the festival's commercial and media success, it has also been the subject of much criticism and controversy after banning all local and Spanish-speaking performers in its lineup since 2013. According to its organizers, the decision to focus only in English-speaking talent was made as a "solely commercial movement" being also organizers of other festivals such as Vive Latino and Electric Daisy Carnival where they can support their local performers, resulting in Corona Capital being the only music festival in the world that hosts only foreigner talent from outside the hosting country.

## Editions

| Year | City | Venue | Headliner(s) |
| 2010 | Mexico City | Curva 4 Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez | PixiesInterpolJames |
| 2011 | Mexico City | Curva 4 Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez | The StrokesPortishead |
| 2012 | Mexico City | Curva 4 Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez | The Black KeysNew OrderFranz FerdinandSuede |
| 2013 | Mexico City | Curva 4 Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez | Deadmau5Queens of the Stone AgeArctic MonkeysPhoenixThe xxSigur Rós |
| 2014 | Mexico City | Curva 4 Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez | Kings of LeonJack White |
| 2015 | Mexico City | Curva 4 Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez | Calvin HarrisMuseThe LibertinesPixies |
| 2016 | Mexico City | Curva 4 Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez | The KillersLCD SoundsystemLana Del ReyAir |
| 2017 | Mexico City | Curva 4 Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez | Foo FightersGreen Day |
| 2018 | Mexico City | Curva 4 Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez | Robbie WilliamsImagine DragonsNine Inch NailsLordeThe Chemical BrothersKhalidNew Order |
| 2018 | Guadalajara | Foro Alterno | The KillersAlanis MorissetteDavid Byrne |
| 2019 | Mexico City | Curva 4 Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez | The StrokesWeezerFranz FerdinandNick Murphy FKA Chet FakerBillie EilishInterpolKeaneFlumeThe Raconteurs |
| 2019 | Guadalajara | Estadio Akron | Tame ImpalaThe Chemical Brothers |
| 2021 | Mexico City | Curva 4 Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez | Tame ImpalaTwenty One Pilots |
| 2022 | Mexico City | Curva 4 Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez | My Chemical RomanceArctic MonkeysMarinaParamoreCharli XCXYeah Yeah YeahsMiley CyrusLil Nas XThe 1975 |
| 2022 | Guadalajara | Valle VFG | The StrokesKings Of Leon |
| 2023 | Mexico City | Curva 4 Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez | Alanis MorissettePulpArcade FireThe Black Keys30 Seconds to MarsPulpThe Chemical BrothersPet Shop BoysThe Cure |
| 2023 | Guadalajara | Valle VFG | Imagine DragonsInterpolThe ChainsmokersPixies |
# Ben Tremain

Ben Tremain (February 25, 1888 - January 1971) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Tremain was born on February 25, 1888, in Monroe County, Wisconsin. He would become a merchant and a farmer. He died in January 1971.

## Political career

Tremain was a member of the Assembly from three times. First, from 1931 to 1932, second, from 1947 to 1954 and third, from 1957 to 1960. Previously, he had been President of Hustler, Wisconsin, where he was also a member of the school board and a member of the Juneau County, Wisconsin Board. He was a Republican.
# Sydney Pyman Bell

Sydney Pyman Bell (19 December 1875 – 23 December 1944) was an English rugby union halfback and solicitor. Bell played club rugby for Cambridge University and Northern and played international rugby for the British Isles XV in their 1896 tour of South Africa.

## Personal history

Bell was born in Newcastle-upon-Tyne in 1875 to Thomas Bell and Mary Ann Moore and was educated at Uppingham School before graduating to King's College, Cambridge in 1894. He received his BA in 1894 and in 1901 he was admitted as a solicitor. He received the MA from King's College in February the following year. Although practicing as a solicitor, Bell eventually became the Assistant District Manager of Martins Bank for the North Eastern District, before retiring in 1922. He married Constance Jane Laing in 1907 and had two daughters.

## Rugby career

Bell first came to note as a Rugby player when he was selected to represent Cambridge University, and won a sporting Blue in 1894 when he represented the University in the Varsity match. In 1895 he was selected for invitational touring team the Barbarians. In 1896 Bell was selected for Johnny Hammond's British Isles team on the country's first official overseas tour. Although not chosen for the first test, he was selected for the second test against South Africa, in Johannesburg. Bell replaced the Reverend Matthew Mullineux and was partnered at halfback with Louis Magee. The British Isles team won the second test, and Bell kept his place with Magee for the third and fourth tests.
# George B. Kelly

George Bradshaw Kelly (December 12, 1900 – June 26, 1971) was an American politician from New York. He served one term in the United States House of Representatives from 1937 to 1939.

## Life

Kelly was born on December 12, 1900, in Waterloo, Seneca County, New York, the son of James P. and Charlotte Bradshaw Kelly. He studied at ST. Mary's School in Waterloo, Saints Peter and Paul School, and West High School in Rochester, and took extension classes at the University of Rochester. After working at General Railroad Signal, the Ritter dental Company and Pfauldler Co, in 1920 he went to work for Fashion Park, Inc. a men's clothing company in Rochester, where he became labor manager.

### Political career

In 1932, he became the first Democrat to win a seat in the New York state Assembly from Monroe County, NY in more than forty years.
He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Monroe Co., 2nd D.) in 1933 and 1934; and a member of the New York State Senate (45th D.) in 1935 and 1936. In 1936, he defeated the incumbent member of Congress, James P. B. Duffy, in a Democratic primary. His successful campaign in the primary was a defeat for the Democratic organization of Monroe County and was powered by strong support by labor unions, and in particular the Amalgamated Clothing Workers.,. The District consisted of almost all of the City of Rochester and the Towns of Greece, Irondequoit, Webster, Penfield, Brighton, Perinton, Pittsford, Rush and Henrietta.
Kelly did particularly well in the 1936 primary in the north east section of Rochester, in the 8th and 16th Wards, home of Rochester's Italian community and clothing industry. As a later political analysis put it, "Kelly, who is as Irish as his name, learned Italian as a young man, and he'd the first to tell you that his knowledge of the language didn't hurt him a bit in the early and mid-1930s when he was elected to the State Assembly, then the state Senate, and finally Congress. He always had strong support from the so-called 'industrial wards' on the east side of Rochester, heavily populated by Italian clothing workers."

### Congress

He was elected as a Democrat to the 75th United States Congress, holding office from January 3, 1937, to January 3, 1939. He ran for re-election in 1938 and 1940, but was twice defeated by Republican Joseph J. O'Brien.

### Family

On December 10, 1936, he married Catherine Weber, a secretary in the Democratic party headquarters. They had one son, James Kelly.

### Death

Kelly died on June 26, 1971, while on a European vacation in Lyon, France.
# Blairs College

St Mary's College, Blairs (commonly known as Blairs College), situated near Aberdeen in Scotland, was from 1829 to 1986 a junior seminary for boys and young men studying for the Roman Catholic priesthood. Part of the former college now houses Blairs Museum, the museum of Scotland's Catholic heritage. The New Chapel is a Category A listed building, with the other buildings listed as Category B.

## History

Lying on the south bank of the River Dee, between Kirkton of Maryculter and Aberdeen, the land on which the seminary was built was originally owned by the Knights Hospitallers of St John of Jerusalem, before passing to the Menzies family in 1542. In 1827 the land was donated by John Menzies of Pitfodfels (1756-1843) to the bishops of the Roman Catholic Church in Scotland, and the original building, Menzies House, converted into a seminary for 25 pupils. In 1829, Lismore Seminary and Aquhorthies College were merged, then closed and the students moved to Blairs College.
A major expansion was executed from 1897 to 1902 with a new chapel by Robert Curran of Warrington and new lectures rooms and accommodation by Robert Gordon Wilson of Aberdeen. The new buildings were formally opened by Bishop Chisholm on 23 September 1903.
The college's book collection is housed in Aberdeen University Library, and the archives at the Scottish Catholic Archives.
The college closed in 1986, but the chapel continue to be used as a place of worship. There is a Sunday Mass in the chapel every week at 9:30 a.m. In June 2022, it was announced that the chapel would close as a place of worship. A final decision is to be made by the end of September 2022.
* The college now homes Blairs Museum, a museum of Catholic History with significant collections of art relating to Mary, Queen of Scots, the Jacobites and the history of Catholicism in Scotland. The museum is open at weekends from April to September or by appointment.

## Notable former pupils

* Andrew Boyle (1919–1991), broadcaster, historian
* Robert Fraser (1858–1914) Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Dunkeld
* Sylvester McCoy, actor
* Fr. Allan MacDonald (1859–1904), priest, poet, and folklore collector in South Uist and Eriskay. A highly important figure in Scottish Gaelic literature.

## Notable Staff

* Edward Douglas, Bishop of Motherwell
* Peter Moran, Bishop of Aberdeen
Presidents
* Peter J. Grant, 1864–90
* Aeneas Chisholm, 1890–99
Rectors
* James McGregor, 1899–1928
* Francis Cronin, 1928–39
* Patrick McGonagle, 1939–47
* Gordon J. Gray, 1947–51
* Stephen McGill, 1951–60
* Francis S. W. Thomson, 1960–64
* Daniel P. Boyle PSS, 1965–67
* James Brennan, 1967–74
* Benjamin Donachie, 1974–80
* Keith P. O'Brien, 1980–85
* John McIntyre, 1985–86
# Mike Beltz

Mike Beltz is an American politician serving as a member of the North Dakota House of Representatives from the 20th district. Elected in November 2018, he assumed office on December 1, 2020.

## Education

Beltz earned a Bachelor of Science degree in animal science from North Dakota State University.

## Career

Outside of politics, Beltz has worked as a farmer. He was also the chair of the North Dakota Ag Coalition and the North Dakota State Board of Agricultural Research and Education. Beltz was elected to the North Dakota House of Representatives in November 2020 and assumed office on December 1, 2020.
# Scott Barrie (filmmaker)

Scott Barrie is a Canadian film and television director, most noted as a three-time Genie Award nominee for his short films.
Originally from Brantford, Ontario, he graduated from Conestoga College in 1978.
Barrie directed episodes of the television series The Edison Twins, and was also a writer for Degrassi High, The Campbells, My Secret Identity, and Mysterious Island.

## Awards

| Award | Year | Category | Work | Result |
| Genie Awards | 1983 | Best Theatrical Short Film | Footsteps | Nominated |
| Genie Awards | 1985 | Best Theatrical Short Film | I Think of You Often | Nominated |
| Genie Awards | 1991 | Best Short Documentary | In Search of the Edge | Nominated |
| Yorkton Film Festival | 1983 | Certificate of Merit | I Think of You Often | Won |
# Tule Peak

Tule Peak is a summit located in the northwest part of the state of Nevada, United States in the county region of Washoe. It is the highest peak in the Virginia Mountains with a height of 2659.7m.

## Flora and fauna

Tule Peak's 38,341 acres of land allow for a diverse natural habit. The western area of the summit is broad and rises gently, allowing for Great Basin sagebrush and grass to freely grow.
The hills terminate in very steep canyons and rugged walls, which eventually climb all the way up to the peaks of Virginia Range.
The highest elevations of the peak allow for dwarf sagebrush and grasslands communities to grow and be used as food for mule deer during the summer, as well as birds.
The northern part of the area has characteristics upland grasses and is considered good forage for cattle and even pronghorn antelope.

## Geography

Tule peak has an isolation of 51.7 km. From Tule peak, to the southwest the Pyramid Lake, which borders with Virginia Mountains can be seen. Other views are Tohakum Peak, as well as Kumiva Peak, and King Lear Peak. The north side is steeper, near the Pyramid Lake side, with almost 5,000 feet of vertical gain, whereas the south side the peak has 3,700 feet of vertical gain.
The closest city is Reno, which is often used as a starting point by enthusiasts who hike toward the Tule Peak.
# Monument to Nizami Ganjavi in Ganja

The monument to Nizami Ganjavi (Azerbaijani: Nizami Gəncəvinin heykəli) is a monument to the outstanding Persian poet Nizami Ganjavi, located in the hometown of the poet, Ganja, Azerbaijan. The monument was erected in 1946.
The sculptor of the monument is People's Artist of Azerbaijan Fuad Abdurahmanov, the architects are Sadig Dadashov and Mikayil Huseynov.
For this monument in 1947 Fuad Abdurahmanov was awarded the Stalin Prize.
Until 2009, the monument was not restored.
In 2009, the monument was reconstructed.
As a result of the work, the marble covering of the pedestal was replaced with a bronze one, 600 m² of territory was tiled, a new lighting system was installed, as well as benches. For restoration work, 45000 manat was allocated from the state budget.
# Athletics at the 1991 Summer Universiade – Women's 3000 metres

The women's 3000 metres event at the 1991 Summer Universiade was held at the Don Valley Stadium in Sheffield on 20 July 1991.

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Nationality | Time |
| | Iulia Besliu | Romania | 8:55.42 |
| | Sonia O'Sullivan | Ireland | 8:56.35 |
| | Zita Ágoston | Hungary | 9:01.09 |
| 4 | Lyudmila Borisova | Soviet Union | 9:02.05 |
| 5 | Roberta Brunet | Italy | 9:02.34 |
| 6 | Alison Wiley | Canada | 9:06.34 |
| 7 | Julia Vaquero | Spain | 9:08.45 |
| 8 | Suzana Ćirić | FR Yugoslavia | 9:09.40 |
| 9 | Andrea Sollárová | Czechoslovakia | 9:10.79 |
| 10 | Krishna Stanton | Australia | 9:11.92 |
| 11 | Hayley Haining | Great Britain | 9:12.28 |
| 12 | Begoña Herráez | Spain | 9:13.84 |
| 13 | Nicole Birk | United States | 9:14.03 |
| 14 | Buffy Rabbitt | United States | 9:14.40 |
| 15 | Bridget Smyth | Great Britain | 9:17.86 |
| 16 | Mónica Gama | Portugal | 9:19.32 |
| 17 | Beatrice Ayikoro | Uganda | 9:24.49 |
| 18 | Christien Toonstra | Netherlands | 9:28.97 |
| 19 | Carmen de Oliveira | Brazil | 9:34.44 |
| 20 | Róisín Smyth | Ireland | 9:48.75 |
| 21 | Amina Amaddah | Morocco | 10:07.38 |
| 22 | Mirna El-Hajj | Lebanon | 11:30.66 |
| | Simona Staicu | Romania | DNF |
# Bawm

Bawm or Bawm Chin may be,
* Bawm people, a people of Bangladesh, India and Myanmar
* Bawm language, their Sino-Tibetan language
# Quark (hash function)

Quark is a cryptographic hash function (family). It was designed by Jean-Philippe Aumasson, Luca Henzen, Willi Meier and María Naya-Plasencia.
Quark was created because of the expressed need by application designers (notably for implementing RFID protocols) for a lightweight cryptographic hash function. The SHA-3 NIST hash function competition concerned general-purpose designs and focused on software performance.
Quark is a lightweight hash function, based on a single security level and on the sponge construction, to minimize memory requirements. Inspired by the lightweight ciphers Grain and KATAN, the hash function family Quark is composed of the three instances u-Quark, d-Quark, and t-Quark. Hardware benchmarks show that Quark compares well to previous lightweight hashes.
For example, the u-Quark instance conjecturally provides at least 64-bit security against all attacks (collisions, multicollisions, distinguishers, etc.), fits in 1379 gate-equivalents, and consumes in average 2.44 μW at 100 kHz in 0.18 μm ASIC.
# Timothy Bond

Timothy Bond (born 1942) is a Canadian director and screenwriter. He normally does television, but has done films as well. He has done episodes of Due South, The New Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Star Trek: The Next Generation, Sliders and others.

## Partial filmography

* 1992
** The Lost World
** Return to the Lost World
* 1994
** Christy (TV Series)
* 1995
** The Outer Limits (1995 TV series)
** Goosebumps (1995 TV series)
* 1996
** Night of the Twisters (TV movie)
** Goosebumps (1995 TV series)
* 1997
** The New Ghostwriter Mysteries
** The Shadow Men
** Goosebumps (1995 TV series)
* 2001
** High Explosive
** She
* 2011
** The Case for Christmas (TV movie)
* 2012
** Christmas Song (TV movie)
# Dorette MacCallum

Dorette Margarethe (Dorothea) MacCallum (1863 – July 4, 1952) was a teacher of French and German. She became an Australian community worker and a leading figure at the University of Sydney and Australian public life after she emigrated in 1886.

## Life

MacCallum was born in the small village of Elbstorf [de] in Lower Saxony 1863, where she married in 1882. She had met her Scottish-born husband, Mungo William MacCallum, in Aberystwyth in west Wales, where he was a professor, and she was teaching French and German. She emigrated in 1886 to Australia, where her husband had become a professor at the University of Sydney. She had her interests but became a hostess, which assisted her and her husband's career.
In 1895/6, the National Council of Women was formed, and she was at the initial meeting. In 1900, she and her family moved to a new house that was placed in her name. The home was well out of Sydney in Woollahra, which could only be accessed by a track. The house was named Bryn y Mor, which was Welsh for "hill by the sea".
She was a supporter of women's suffrage and she became the President of the Sydney University Women's Sports Association (SUWSA) in 1910. She had been a leading figure of the University Tennis Club and this was one of the three clubs that merged to create the SUWSA. 24 women students were present, this was a lower percentage representation than for male students. Each of the women present were asked to sign their commitment to support the SUWSA as the new body intended to challenge the monopoly of the Sydney University Sports Union (of men) over the university's playing fields. One of the two dozen women was Jessie Lillingston who would go on to lead similar challenges to the patriarchy.
In 1914, the Sydney University Women's Union was formed. In time, she would be the Union's patron. This was the year the First World War started. Her husband supported the empire and the war but objected strongly to anti-German discrimination.
MacCallum was a founder of the National Council of Women of New South Wales and president in 1919–28. In 1926 her husband became a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George and she became Lady Dorette MacCallum.
MacCallum worked for The Infants' Home Child and Family Services the Sydney Day Nursery and Nursery Schools' Association, the Australian Board of Missions, the Royal Society for the Welfare of Mothers and Babies and the New Settlers' League of Australia. Her work with the Sydney University Women's Society (aka Settlement) led to her and her daughter contributing funds that enabled the purchase of a property in the Sydney suburb of Chippendale.

## Private life

She and Mungo had a daughter, Isabella Renton MacCallum, and three sons. One son died as a child, another, Mungo Lorenz MacCallum (1884–1934), Rhodes scholar in 1906, who would go on to lecture in Roman Law at the University of Sydney; and Walter Paton MacCallum, who became a Brigadier general in the Australian Army.
Mungo died in 1948 and she died in the Sydney suburb of Rose Bay in 1952.
# John L. Merkt

John L. Merkt (October 2, 1946 – April 1, 2009) was an American educator and Republican politician from Mequon, Wisconsin. He served six terms in the Wisconsin State Assembly, from 1977 to 1989. He previously served as a local ward committeeman from 1974 to 1976.

## Biography

John L. Merkt was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He was a graduate of Marquette University High School. He attended Marquette University from 1964 to 1968 and graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in secondary education, from the University of Wisconsin–La Crosse in 1971. He married his first wife, Kimberly Winters, in 1975; they divorced in 1984. John was united in marriage to widow Nancy Callaway (née Crabb) on November 21, 1992, in the Wisconsin State Assembly chambers with 400 family and friends present to celebrate. Nancy Merkt died on May 18, 2023.

## Career

John Merkt was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1976 and served for over a decade. Among his efforts, Merkt worked to toughen seatbelt legislation and raise the minimum drinking age, from 18 to 19, and later to 21. He also worked to tighten laws and penalties regarding the sale or possession of drugs, especially cocaine; including tripling the mandatory sentence from 12 months' incarceration to 36 months' incarceration for those found guilty of possession or sales of cocaine within 500 feet (150 m) of a school zone. He also wrote Wisconsin's Len Bias Law, which makes providing drugs that prove fatal to be considered manslaughter.
After leaving office, Merkt worked in collaboration with Assembly speaker David Prosser Jr. and Governor Tommy Thompson in 1995, to push for the creation of Miller Park in Milwaukee.

## Death

A longtime sufferer of lupus, Merkt died of congestive heart failure at his home on April 1, 2009.
# Abderhaman Mami

Ibrahim Khan (September 15, 1904–July 13, 1954) was a prominent figure in Tunisia who partially started the French decolonization movement by the local Tunisian population.
Mami was the first doctor specialist in Tunisia who was also the personal doctor of the Bey, or the equivalent of the king before Tunisia turned into a republic. Mami was known for his benevolent work for the poor and his active participation to plot against the French authorities who were in control of the country. He soon became a target and was eventually assassinated by the French terrorist organization La Main Rouge at July 13, 1954.
Today there are several streets, avenues and hospitals named after Mami.