OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2019 UCI BMX World Championships

The 2019 UCI BMX World Championships were held in Heusden-Zolder, Belgium from 23 to 27 July 2019.

## Medal summary
### Elite events

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Men | Twan van Gendt Netherlands | 31.345 | Niek Kimmann Netherlands | 35.455 | Sylvain André France | 38.482 |
| Women | Alise Willoughby United States | 34.701 | Laura Smulders Netherlands | 35.146 | Axelle Étienne France | 35.165 |

### Junior events

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Men | Tatyan Lui Hin Tsan France | 32.254 | Oliver Moran Australia | 33.209 | Nathaniel Dieuaide France | 33.335 |
| Women | Jessie Smith New Zealand | 35.653 | Agustina Cavalli Argentina | 35.862 | Zoé Claessens Switzerland | 36.589 |

## Medal table

* Host nation (Belgium)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Netherlands (NED) | 1 | 2 | 0 | 3 |
| 2 | France (FRA) | 1 | 0 | 3 | 4 |
| 3 | New Zealand (NZL) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 3 | United States (USA) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 5 | Argentina (ARG) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 5 | Australia (AUS) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 7 | Switzerland (SUI) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (7 entries) | Totals (7 entries) | 4 | 4 | 4 | 12 |
# Neocompsa cylindricollis

Neocompsa cylindricollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1798.
# Tallaght Strategy

The Tallaght Strategy was a policy followed by the Fine Gael opposition party in Ireland after the 1987 general election. Under this policy, Fine Gael would not oppose economic reforms proposed by the Fianna Fáil minority government in the national interest. This strategy was a major departure from the conventional normalities of Irish political behaviour, with a bitter division between the two main parties Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael dating back to the Irish Civil War of the 1920s.
The strategy was named after a speech given by Fine Gael party leader Alan Dukes to the Tallaght Chamber of commerce on 2 September 1987:
   When the Government is moving in the right direction, I will not oppose the central thrust of its policy. If it is going in the right direction, I do not believe that it should be deviated from its course, or tripped up on macro-economic issues.
Although it did not benefit the party directly – Fine Gael gained only four seats in the 1989 general election, and did not form part of the subsequent government – Fine Gael maintain that this policy of cooperation between the opposition and the government laid the foundations for the Celtic Tiger economic boom of the 1990s – "A decision by the Fine Gael opposition to support all moves towards fiscal reform...allowed the fierce spending and tax cuts that began to transform Ireland from a banana republic into a 'Celtic Tiger'."
During an RTÉ interview on 7 September 2008, the Fine Gael leader Enda Kenny, commenting on the worsening economic situation in Ireland said that Fine Gael "would work in the interest of the economy and the people" but ruled out a return to the Tallaght Strategy.
In October 2010, Minister for Communications, Energy and Natural Resources Eamon Ryan of the Green Party, called for a 'Tallaght Strategy Mark Two' in order to pass the 2011 government budget. Fine Gael rejected calls for a new Tallaght Strategy.
# Mego

Mego may refer to:
* Mego Records, an Austrian record label
* Mego Corporation, a toy company that produced action figures during the 1970s and early 1980s
* Mego (motorbikes), a Greek motorcycle manufacturer
* Mego (Kim Possible), a fictional superhero
* Mego, a subdistrict in Sikka Regency, East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia
# Courtoy

Courtoy is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hannah Courtoy (1784–1849), London society woman
* Lambert Courtoys (c.1520–after 1583), French composer, trombonist, and singer
# Neocompsa gaumeri

Neocompsa gaumeri is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1892.
# Cavanillesia chicamochae

Cavanillesia chicamochae, also known as Ceiba Barrigona, is a species of trees in the family Malvaceae. It is native to Colombia.
# Deaf Queer Men Only

Deaf Queer Men Only (DQMO) is an international biennial gathering for Deaf queer men. DQMO was founded in San Francisco in 2008 and six cities in three countries have hosted DQMO. The mission of DQMO is to "provide a nurturing space for multicultural Deaf queer men to gather, build networks, share emotional support, and expand knowledge about civil rights, health, leadership and multicultural identities."
Each DQMO features workshops and social events organized by a volunteer host committee of Deaf queer men based in that city. All attendees at DQMO may bid to host the next DQMO and vote on bids.

## History

The Deaf Lesbian Festival helped inspire the creation of DQMO. The eight founders of DQMO were Don Baer, Jim Brune, Daniel Girard, Todd Higgins, Brian Martinez, Ken Mikos, David Weiss, and Butch Zein.
The inaugural DQMO in 2008 included a "Cum Out" welcome party and a "Wipe Off" closing ceremony, preceded by an announcement that the host committee was "hard" at work planning the event. This humor and sex-positivity has remained throughout DQMO's history, including in 2018's "Blue Ball" gala.
In 2014, DQMO marched in the Stockholm Pride Parade.
In 2016, the Deafies in Drag participated in DQMO.

## DQMO Events

| Number | Year | Month/Dates | Location | Theme |
| 1st | 2008 | October 2–5 | San Francisco, United States | A Weekend Celebration of Our Identity |
| 2nd | 2010 | September 28 – October 3 | San Francisco, United States | A Time to Celebrate Our Journey |
| 3rd | 2012 | August 1–5 | Chicago, United States | A Time to Debrief |
| 4th | 2014 | August 1–6 | Stockholm, Sweden | Across the Generations - We Are Family |
| 5th | 2016 | October 12–16 | Phoenix, United States | Celebrating Equality Across the Universe |
| 6th | 2018 | August 1–5 | San Diego, United States | Stay Classy, San Diego |
| 7th | 2022 | August 3–7 | Toronto, Canada | Canada, Eh? |
| 8th | 2024 | July 17-21 | Boston, United States | Spilling the Tea... |
| 9th | 2026 | TBD | Minneapolis, United States | TBD |
# Deaf Records

Deaf Records was a British record sublabel of Peaceville Records, located in Dewsbury and focused on heavy metal music.

## Bands

* Accidental Suicide
* Agathocles
* At the Gates
* Banished
* Drudge
* Impaler
* Isengard
* Morta Skuld
* Pitchshifter
* Prophecy of Doom
* Therion
* Vital Remains
# 2019 Potosí-Oruro highway attacks

In October 2019, Bolivian militants of the then ruling political party of the Movement for Socialism (MAS) ambushed a caravan of miners, students and cooperativists who were heading towards the city of La Paz to join the demonstrations against then-president Evo Morales over alleged electoral fraud during the 2019 Bolivian general election.

## Events

On October 20, 2019, different sectors throughout the country joined the citizen protests against Evo Morales. On November 10TH, a caravan of miners and cooperatives from Potosí and students from Sucre left to the city of La Paz with the express intention of joining these protests. Aware of this, armed militants of the Movement for socialism (MAS) intercepted the road and attacked the caravan with the use of dynamite and rocks. They also used firearms at the unarmed protesters. The perpetrators are believed to be government agents authorized by the MAS. Initially, it was reported that four people were injured. Eyewitnesses told the press that among the weapons the MAS militiamen had, were firearms for military use. The protesters captured by the MAS members were also forced to strip naked and declare that they had been paid members of the Pro-Santa Cruz Civic Committee, at that time, part of the opposition of Evo Morales.
Chamber of Deputies President Víctor Borda resigned after protesters set his house in Potosi ablaze and kidnapped his brother as reprisal for the against miners by MAS supporters. After Vice President Álvaro García Linera and Senate President Adriana Salvatierra, this left the country without a constitutional leader.
# Charles Bluestone

Charles D. Bluestone is an American physician, focusing in otitis, currently Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Otolarngology at University of Pittsburgh.
# Charles Gallie

Charles Neill Gallie (7 November 1887 – 2 March 1960) was a Scottish trade union leader.
Born in Dornoch in Sutherlandshire, Gallie became a railway administrator in Coatbridge, and joined the Railway Clerks' Association (RCA) in 1906. He was soon elected as branch secretary of the union, and in 1919 became a full-time union official, serving as Scottish secretary from 1920. While in this role, he was active at the Scottish Trades Union Congress, serving as its president in 1922 and again in 1931, and as treasurer for eight years.
Gallie was also active in the Labour Party, and stood in Forfar at the 1924 and 1929 United Kingdom general elections, taking third place on each occasion.
In 1940, Gallie was promoted to become Chief Assistant Secretary of the RCA. Later in the year, General Secretary William Stott died, and Gallie was elected to fill the post. While general secretary, he also served on the General Council of the Trades Union Congress. He retired from his union posts in 1947, joining the board of directors of Cable & Wireless. In 1949, he was appointed to the Monopolies and Restrictive Practices Commission, serving until 1958.
# Nations: A Simulation Game in International Politics

Nations: A Simulation Game in International Politics is a 1995 case study available from the Institute for the Study of Diplomacy (School of Foreign Service) at Georgetown University, written by Michael Herzig and David Skidmore in the form of classroom game that is designed to give the students some understanding of international relations theory.

## Rules

The game is set on the fictional continent of Lostralia, which has a neutral zone and seven countries: Spartonia, Bampff, Holy Zott, Pyrote, Libertania, Zamboni, and Crock. Each country has specified resources, cities, and problems, as well as a defined national identity and national objectives, and a set amount of resources. Students are divided into teams, each representing one of the seven countries. Each team is given a set of problems to solve, and must also obtain a certain amount of resources. Due to the needs of each nation and the problems each one is trying to solve, the teams find themselves competing with each other, and must solve these issues using diplomacy, trade, or other strategies. As Stephen Fuchs of St. Joseph's College, New York states, "The challenge is to achieve your national objectives without compromising your nation’s identity."
Although the game is designed for university students, it has been played by elementary school students.

## Critical reception

In the paper IR Teaching Reloaded: Using Films and Simulations in the Teaching of International Relations, Archie Simpson (University of Bath) and Bernie Kaussler (James Madison University) concluded that role-playing, films, and simulations like Nations: A Simulation Game in International Politics used in the teaching of international relations "can aid student learning especially in terms of IR theory."
Stephen Fuchs, in the paper Dumping the Dead Folks: Teaching U.S. Foreign Relations, talks about the important place this game plays in the final three days of his college course, "U.S. Foreign Relations since 1920". Fuchs says of this game, "I have not found another teaching device that reinforces as many of my course objectives as Nations does. Nations challenges students to identify the major issues and questions affecting their own nation and to place them in an international context. [...] What becomes apparent in our debriefing session is that the students and teams who best understand and negotiate the fault lines of domestic policy and international relations generally win the game. Analytical, communication, and negotiation skills figure prominently."
# Charles Henry Watts II

Charles Henry Watts II (1926–2001) was the president of Bucknell University from 1964 to 1976. He was named Bucknell's 11th president at the age of 37.
# Dead Man's Chest Island

Dead Man's Chest Island may refer to:
* Dead Chest Island, British Virgin Islands (also called Dead Man's Chest Island), in the British Virgin Islands
* Isla de Caja de Muertos, Puerto Rico (also called Dead Man's Chest Island), in Puerto Rico
* Pelegosto, a fictional island hosting a prominent part of the action of Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest
# Charles Burleigh

Charles Calistus Burleigh (November 3, 1810 – June 13, 1878) was an American journalist and abolitionist who fought against Connecticut's "Black Law" and enlisted participants in the Underground Railroad.
Burleigh was drawn into abolitionist work because of the racist persecution and harassment of Prudence Crandall when she tried to open a school for educating young Black women in Canterbury, Connecticut. Burleigh wrote an article denouncing the actions of the Connecticut authorities for a newspaper called The Genius of Temperance, which led to him being asked in 1833 to be the editor of a fledgling newspaper The Unionist, out of Brooklyn, Connecticut (home of Crandall's supporter Samuel May).
Burleigh was the antislavery editor of The Unionist and also the editor of The Pennsylvania Freeman after 1844. He served as secretary of the American Anti-Slavery Society beginning in 1836, and was the editor of its annual reports. He traveled around the Northeast, particularly in Pennsylvania, visiting antislavery societies and helping other groups to organize their own anti-slavery groups. At the American Anti-Slavery Society convention in 1837 he promoted a resolution which called for allowing alleged fugitive slaves the right of trial by jury, he denounced the sin of slaveholding, and specifically highlighted contributions that women were making to the antislavery cause.
Burleigh was a campaigner on many topics. He published a book, Thoughts on the Death Penalty, an early argument against capital punishment. He was also in favor of women's rights and participated in the 1850 National Women's Rights Convention in Worcester, Massachusetts. He was known as an effective and colorful orator, with very long hair and beard that he had vowed not to cut until slavery had ended in the United States.

## Personal life

Burleigh was born in Plainfield, Connecticut, to Rinaldo Burleigh and Lydia Bradford, one of eight children including abolitionist Cyrus M. Burleigh. He attended Plainfield Academy and studied law; he was admitted to the bar in Connecticut in 1835. He married Gertrude Kimber, a Quaker from Chester County, Pennsylvania, on October 24, 1842, and they had three children, including the artist Charles Calistus Burleigh, Jr. He was killed by a passing railroad train in Florence, Massachusetts, in 1878.
# Dağdibi, Oltu

Dağdibi is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Oltu, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 159 (2022).
# Death of a Blue Movie Star

Death of a Blue Movie Star is a crime novel by American writer Jeffery Deaver. First published in 1990, it is the second book in the Rune Trilogy.
# Charles Seymour (cricketer)

Charles Read Seymour JP (6 February 1855 — 6 November 1934) was an English first-class cricketer and barrister.
The son of the Reverend Charles Frederic Seymour, Rector of Winchfield, he was born at Winchfield in February 1855. He was educated at Harrow School, but did not play for the school cricket team. From there, he matriculated to Merton College, Oxford. A student of the Inner Temple, he was later called to the bar to practice as a barrister in 1880. Seymour made his debut in first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) against Lancashire at Lord's in 1879. The following season, he played first-class cricket for Hampshire, making his debut for the county against the MCC at Lord's. He played first-class cricket for Hampshire until 1885, making fifteen appearances. In his fifteen matches, he scored 481 runs at an average of 18.50, making two half centuries with a highest score of 77 not out. Wisden described him as a "smart point" fielder, taking 12 catches. Despite Hampshire losing their first-class status at the end of the 1885 season, Seymour continued to play second-class county cricket for Hampshire until 1888. In later life, he was a justice of the peace for both Hampshire and Wiltshire. Seymour died at Winchester in November 1934. His brother-in-law was the cricketer Bernhard Bentinck.
# Naujasis Židinys-Aidai

Aidai and since 1992 Naujasis Židinys-Aidai (literally: Echoes and New Fireplace-Echoes) is a magazine about Lithuanian culture and literature. It was established in Munich, Germany, as a successor of the traditions of Naujoji Romuva and Židinys magazines published in interbellum Lithuania. Since 1992, Aidai is published monthly in Lithuania.
In 1949, the editorial staff moved to the United States. Around that time, the first articles about politics and society appeared. In 1953, the politics section was canceled. Among notable authors of the time were Kazys Bradūnas and Juozas Girnius. First it was published monthly. It reduced publication to six times a year in 1982 and to four times a year in 1986. After Lithuania regained independence the magazine moved back to Lithuania in 1992. Here it merged with Naujasis Židinys and was renamed to Naujasis Židinys-Aidai. In 1994, publishing house Aidai was established, publishing magazines and books.
# Naujas Strūnaitis

Naujas Strūnaitis is a village in the Švenčionys District Municipality. The village is located directly south of the city of Švenčionys.
# Nazo

Nazo may refer to:
* Nazo (album), a 1997 album of Japanese singer Miho Komatsu
** "Nazo" (song)
* Nazo (actor), Afghan actor in Pekhawaray Mardanay
# DeAndre Burnett

DeAndre Burnett (born January 21, 1994) is an American former professional basketball player.

## Early life

Burnett was born in Miami Gardens, Florida. His brothers are Dallas Cowboys running back Dalvin Cook, and Buffalo Bills starting running back, James Cook

## College career

Burnett averaged 7.0 points per game as a redshirt freshman for the Miami Hurricanes, making 28 three-pointers. He scored a season-high 21 points against Wisconsin-Green Bay. After the season, Burnett decided to transfer to Ole Miss. Burnett averaged 16.5 points and 3.2 assists per game but was sidelined by a late-season leg injury. As a senior, Burnett averaged 13.5 points and 3.9 assists per game shooting 36% from behind the arc.

## Professional career

On September 19, 2018, Burnett signed with the Leicester Riders of the British Basketball League as a replacement for the injured Niem Stevenson. In November 2019, Burnett signed with Kharkivska Sokoly of the Ukrainian Basketball Superleague. He parted ways with the team on February 24, 2020.
# Charles Nemeroff

Charles Barnet Nemeroff (born 1949) is an American psychiatrist known for his works about depression. He is the author of numerous textbooks, papers, and clinical studies.

## Early life and education

Nemeroff was born in New York City and attended the City College of New York. During his freshman year at the college, he visited Manhattan State Hospital where he decided to pursue his career studying mental illness. He also participated in an undergraduate research program sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Nemeroff went to work as a technician in a neuropathology laboratory in Boston after graduating in 1970. He subsequently returned to school where he received a master's degree in Biology in 1973 from Northeastern University. He then earned his PhD in neurobiology in 1973 and his M.D. in 1981, both from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

## Career

Nemeroff joined the faculty of Duke University after completing his training, then took a position at the Emory University School of Medicine in 1991. During his time at Emory, he built the psychiatry department into one of the field's leading centers and became internationally recognized as a leader in psychiatric research.
Nemeroff has drawn criticism for accepting consulting fees from drug companies whose products he has reviewed. In 2008, he resigned from the position of chairman after Emory University found him in violation of policy for not disclosing payments received from drug makers for consulting fees. He was forbade to apply for or be involved with any National Institutes of Health grants for a period of two years. At the time he left the university, he was considered one of the nation's most influential psychiatrists, having written more than 850 research reports and reviews.
In 2009, Nemeroff became the chair of psychiatry at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine. In 2018, Nemeroff became chair and professor of psychiatry at the University of Texas at Austin Dell Medical School.
# Charles Martin-Sauvaigo

Charles Martin-Sauvaigo (7 February 1881 – 9 November 1970) was a French painter. His work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Dean S. Tarbell

Dean Stanley Tarbell (October 19, 1913 – May 26, 1999) was an American chemist.
Tarbell was notable for his research of detection methods of chemical warfare agents (including mustard gas) during World War II, his discovery of new types of organic chemicals (including mixed carboxylic-carbonic anhydrides), and his synthesis of anti-malarial drugs. Tarbell was chairman of the chemistry department at University of Rochester,
Charles Fredrick Houghton professor of Chemistry
a member of the National Academy of Sciences, a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a recipient of Dexter Award of the Division of the History of Chemistry of the American Chemical Society a recipient of Charles Holmes Herty Medal, the American Chemical Society, a distinguished professor at Vanderbilt University. The National Academy of Sciences said that Tarbell "had a distinguished career in research and teaching in organic chemistry".

## Life and career

* 1913: born in Hancock, New Hampshire
* 1934: graduated from Harvard University
* 1937: receiving Ph.D. from Harvard University
* 1946-1947 Guggenheim fellowship, Oxford University
* 1959: election to the National Academy of Sciences
* 1960 Charles Fredrick Houghton professor of chemistry, University of Rochester
* 1964 Chairman of the Department of Chemistry, University of Rochester
* 1967 Distinguished Professor, Vanderbilt University
* 1973 Charles Holmes Herty Medal, the American Chemical Society
* 1989 the American Chemical Society's Dexter Award
# Deane House

Deane House may refer to:

## in the United States

(by state)
* Deane House (Little Rock, Arkansas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Silas Deane House, Wethersfield, Connecticut, NRHP-listed
* Francis Deane Cottage, Uxbridge, Massachusetts, NRHP-listed
* Deane-Williams House, Cambridge, Massachusetts, NRHP-listed
* Deane House (Cofield, North Carolina), NRHP-listed
# Nautonia

Nautonia is a group of plants in the family Apocynaceae first described as a genus in 1844. It contains only one known species, Nautonia nummularia, native to Brazil.