OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rowing at the 2016 Summer Paralympics – Women's single sculls

The women's single sculls competition at the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro took place at the Rodrigo de Freitas Lagoon.

## Results

The winner of each heat qualify to the finals, remainder goes to the repechage.

### Heats
#### Heat 1

| Rank | Rower | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Wang Lili | China | 5:21.04 | Q, PB |
| 2 | Moran Samuel | Israel | 5:21.36 | R |
| 3 | Birgit Skarstein | Norway | 5:26.07 | R |
| 4 | Jacqueline Kapinowski | United States | 5:48.69 | R |
| 5 | Sandra Khumalo | South Africa | 6:05.03 | R |
| 6 | Krisztina Lőrincz | Hungary | 6:56.54 | R |

#### Heat 2

| Rank | Rower | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Rachel Morris | Great Britain | 5:32.15 | Q |
| 2 | Cláudia Santos | Brazil | 5:38.62 | R |
| 3 | Liudmila Vauchok | Belarus | 5:44.98 | R |
| 4 | Kim Se-jeong | South Korea | 5:47.85 | R |
| 5 | Eleonora de Paolis | Italy | 5:50.99 | R |
| 6 | Mariana Gallo | Argentina | 7:31.44 | R |

### Repechages

First two of each repechage qualify to the finals.

#### Repechage 1

| Rank | Rower | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Moran Samuel | Israel | 5:22.96 | Q |
| 2 | Liudmila Vauchok | Belarus | 5:45.38 | Q |
| 3 | Jacqueline Kapinowski | United States | 5:55.08 | Final B |
| 4 | Eleonora de Paolis | Italy | 5:58.65 | Final B |
| 5 | Krisztina Lőrincz | Hungary | 6:46.31 | Final B |

#### Repechage 2

| Rank | Rower | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Birgit Skarstein | Norway | 5:28.28 | Q |
| 2 | Cláudia Santos | Brazil | 5:34.50 | Q |
| 3 | Kim Se-jeong | South Korea | 5:47.20 | Final B |
| 4 | Sandra Khumalo | South Africa | 5:59.62 | Final B |
| 5 | Mariana Gallo | Argentina | 7:06.84 | Final B |

### Finals
#### Final B

| Rank | Rower | Country | Time |
| 1 | Jacqueline Kapinowski | United States | 5:46.71 |
| 2 | Kim Se-jeong | South Korea | 5:52.00 |
| 3 | Eleonora de Paolis | Italy | 5:54.13 |
| 4 | Sandra Khumalo | South Africa | 5:58.77 |
| 5 | Krisztina Lőrincz | Hungary | 6:45.15 |
| 6 | Mariana Gallo | Argentina | 7:13.36 |

#### Final A

| Rank | Rower | Country | Time | Notes |
| | Rachel Morris | Great Britain | 5:13.69 | PB |
| | Wang Lili | China | 5:16.65 | |
| | Moran Samuel | Israel | 5:17.46 | |
| 4 | Birgit Skarstein | Norway | 5:25.04 | |
| 5 | Liudmila Vauchok | Belarus | 5:34.16 | |
| 6 | Cláudia Santos | Brazil | 5:34.77 | |
# Rowing at the 2008 Summer Paralympics – Mixed coxed four

The mixed coxed four rowing competition at the 2008 Summer Paralympics was held from 9 to 11 September at the Shunyi Olympic Rowing-Canoeing Park. The event was competed by Category LTA rowers, propelling boats by use of legs, trunk & arms.
Winners of two heats qualified for the A Final. The remainder rowed in two repechage heats, with the first two in each qualifying for the A Final, the remainder rowing in the B Final.
The event was won by the team representing Italy.

## Results
### Heats
#### Heat 1

Rowed 9 September at 17:00.
| Rank | Country | Time |
| 1 | Italy | 3:34.59 |
| 2 | Great Britain | 3:36.81 |
| 3 | United States | 3:37.57 |
| 4 | Canada | 3:43.72 |
| 5 | Russia | 3:51.78 |
| 6 | Denmark | 4:04.71 |

#### Heat 2

Rowed 9 September at 17:20.
| Rank | Country | Time |
| 1 | China | 3:37.38 |
| 2 | Germany | 3:39.02 |
| 3 | Brazil | 3:40.41 |
| 4 | South Africa | 3:42.40 |
| 5 | Netherlands | 3:45.11 |
| 6 | Israel | 3:58.75 |

### Repechage
#### Heat 1

Rowed 10 September at 17:00.
| Rank | Country | Time |
| 1 | Great Britain | 3:44.90 |
| 2 | Canada | 3:48.76 |
| 3 | Brazil | 3:49.76 |
| 4 | Denmark | 3:56.80 |
| 5 | Netherlands | 3:58.63 |

#### Heat 2

Rowed 10 September at 17:20.
| Rank | Country | Time |
| 1 | United States | 3:47.28 |
| 2 | Germany | 3:50.79 |
| 3 | Russia | 3:53.51 |
| 4 | South Africa | 3:55.03 |
| 5 | Israel | 4:13.39 |

### Final Round
#### Final B

Rowed 11 September at 16:00.
| Rank | Country | Time |
| 1 | Brazil | 3:50.37 |
| 2 | South Africa | 3:51.91 |
| 3 | Russia | 3:52.20 |
| 4 | Netherlands | 3:56.06 |
| 5 | Denmark | 3:59.73 |
| 6 | Israel | 4:15.43 |

#### Final A

Rowed 11 September at 17:20.
| Rank | Country | Time |
| | Italy | 3:33.13 |
| | United States | 3:37.61 |
| | Great Britain | 3:38.37 |
| 4 | Germany | 3:41.71 |
| 5 | China | 3:44.15 |
| 6 | Canada | 3:45.66 |

## Team Lists

| Italy Paola Protopapa Luca Agoletto Daniele Signore Graziana Saccocci Alessandro Franzetti | Great Britain Alan Sherman James Morgan Alastair McKean Naomi Riches Vicki Hansford | United States Emma Preuschl Tracy Tackett Jesse Karmazin Jamie Dean Simona Chin | Canada Laura Comeau Scott Rand Anthony Theriault Victoria Nolan Meghan Montgomery |
| Russia Elena Akimova Valentina Pshenichnaya Valery Bisarnov Anatoly Krupin Nikolay Bogomolov | Denmark Lin Gjerding Anders Olsen Kenneth Kronborg Lene van der Keur Margit Pedersen | China Hao Tongtu Li Ming Dong Hongyan Gao Wenwen Lin Cuizhi | Germany Kathrin Wolff Marcus Klemp Michael Sauer Susanne Lackner Arne Maury |
| Brazil Silva Nilton Alonco Luciano Pires Andre Dutra Regiane Silva Norma Moura | South Africa Jarred Clarke Kim Robinson Kevin du Toit Gordon Eddey Masego Mokhine | Netherlands Anne Francine van de Staak Paul de Jong Martin Lauriks Nienke Vlotman Joleen Hakker | Israel Reuven Magnagey Anastasia Dobrovolski Shir Kalmanovitz Andrew Zuhbaia Genady Sapoznikov |
# Miguel Darío Miranda y Gómez

Miguel Darío Miranda y Gómez (December 19, 1895 – March 15, 1986) was a Mexican Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Archbishop of Mexico City from 1956 to 1977, and was elevated to the cardinalate in 1969.

## Biography

Miguel Miranda y Gómez was born in León, Guanajuato, to Cipriano Miranda and his wife, María de las Nieves Gómez. After studying at the seminary in León and the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome, he was ordained to the priesthood on October 28, 1918. Miranda then did pastoral work in León until 1925, and began teaching at its seminary in 1929. From 1925 to 1926, he was the Director of the National Social Secretariat. Under the religious persecutions enacted by Mexican President Plutarco Elías Calles, Miranda was imprisoned and later forced to leave the country from 1926 to 1929.
On October 1, 1937, Miranda was appointed Bishop of Tulancingo by Pope Pius XI. He received his episcopal consecration on the following December 8 from Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz y Flóres, with Archbishop José Márquez Toriz and Bishop Maximino Ruiz y Flóres serving as co-consecrators, in the Shrine of Guadalupe. Miranda was advanced to Coadjutor Archbishop of Mexico City and Titular Archbishop of Selymbria on December 20, 1955. On the death of Luis Martínez y Rodríguez on 28 June 1956, he became his successor as Archbishop of Mexico City.
Miranda, who was a staunch advocate of social justice, attended the Second Vatican Council from 1962 to 1965 and served as President of the Latin American Episcopal Conference from 1958 to 1963. Pope Paul VI created the Mexican primate Cardinal Priest of Nostra Signora di Guadalupe a Monte Mario in the consistory of April 28, 1969. However, Miranda never had the opportunity of participating in a papal conclave, as he reached the age of 80 (the age limit for cardinal electors) on December 19, 1975. Before resigning as Mexico City's archbishop on July 19, 1977, he was the papal legate to the dedication of the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe on October 12, 1976.
The Cardinal died in his native León at 90. He is buried in the Mexico City Metropolitan Cathedral.

## Trivia

* Miranda greeted Charles de Gaulle of France at the Guadalupe Basilica for a Mass during a visit to Mexico in 1942.
* He received an honorary doctorate in laws from the University of Notre Dame.
* Miranda also supported Opus Dei.
# First Battle of Homs

34°43′23″N 36°42′52″E﻿ / ﻿34.723185°N 36.714462°E﻿ / 34.723185; 36.714462
The First Battle of Homs was fought in Homs, Syria, on December 10, 1260, between the Ilkhanids and the Muslim alliance of Syria.
After the Mamluk victory over the Ilkhanids at the Battle of Ain Jalut in September 1260, the whole of Syria, including Aleppo, fell into Mamluk hands. Furious at the defeat of Ain Jalut, Hulagu dispatched another army under Baidar, one of the Kitbuqa generals and a survivor of Ain Jalut. On November, 1260, the Mongol forces managed to recapture Aleppo. Alerted of this, the Ayyubid ruler of Homs, Al-Ashraf Musa, formed a coalition with the Emir of Hama, Al-Mansur, and the Mamluk Emirs of Aleppo.
The Mongol forces encountered the Muslims at Homs, near the tomb of the Arab commander, Khalid ibn al-Walid. The Mongol army consisted of 6,000 men, while the Muslim army had only 1,400 men. The Mongols formed eight formations with a force of 1,000 men at front, while the rest arranged behind it. The Muslims were divided into three groups: the center led by Al-Ashraf, the right under Al-Mansur, and the left under the Emirs of Aleppo.
Little is known about the battle, although Muslim sources state that fog and heat strained the Mongols. In the end, the Muslim coalition emerged victorious in the battle, and the Bedouin leader, Zamil bin Ali, attacked the Mongols from the rear, contributing to the Mongol defeat. The majority of the Mongols were killed or captured.
The victory at Homs increased the confidence of the Muslims against the Mongols, which some Mamluk chronicles considered a more important victory than Ain Jalut. The Ayyubid presence in Syria soon came to an end after this battle.
# Cannabis in the Collectivity of Saint Martin

Cannabis is illegal in Saint Martin for personal use. Limited types of cannabis-derived products are permitted for medical uses. As an overseas collectivity of France, Saint Martin is subject to French law and all international conventions signed by France.
# Chigang station

Chigang Station (Chinese: 赤岗站) is a station on Line 8 of the Guangzhou Metro. It started operations on 28 June 2003. It is located to the northeast of the junction of Xingang Middle Road (新港中路) and Jiangnan Avenue (江海大道) in the Haizhu District.
Before the extension to both lines 2 and 8 opened in September 2010, this station ran as part of Line 2 as a single line from Wanshengwei to Sanyuanli.

## Station layout

This station has two levels, ground level is at Xingang Middle Road, Guangdong Second People's Hospital and the nearby commercial complex, the first basement level is the station concourse, and the second basement level is the Line 8 platform.
| G | Street level | Street level | Exits C1, C2 |
| L1 Concourse | Concourse | Concourse | Customer Service, Ticket Machines, Shops, Safety Facilities |
| L2 Platforms | | Platform 1 | 8 towards Jiaoxin (Kecun) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left |||
| L2 Platforms | | Platform 2 | 8 towards Wanshengwei (Modiesha) |
# Richard A. Fineberg

Richard A. Fineberg (1941–2024) was an independent investigative journalist in Alaska specializing in issues related to petroleum development. As a PhD student at Claremont Graduate School in 1968, he conducted research on the Delano grape strike, ascertaining that grape growers were substituting immigrant and other impoverished labourers for workers who had joined the strike. In 1971, shortly before leaving his post as a political science professor at the University of Alaska Juneau, he joined the Phyllis Cormack expedition by Greenpeace to protest nuclear weapons testing on Amchitka Island. He later said that he viewed testing so close to the border of the Soviet Union as an act of aggression. Subsequently, he became a senior advisor to the Governor of Alaska on oil and gas policy, and consulted for government agencies at the state and federal level.
Born on Sept. 9, 1941, in St. Louis, Missouri, he graduated from Beloit College in 1964 with a bachelor’s degree. Fineberg died on September 27, 2024, at the Pioneer Home in Fairbanks, Alaska.
# Cannabis in Jamaica

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
Cannabis in Jamaica is illegal, but possession of small amounts was reduced to a petty offence in 2015. Cannabis is locally known as ganja, and internationally cannabis consumption plays a prominent role in the nation's public image, being tied to cultural touchstones such as Rastafari and reggae music. Ganja tourists have been welcomed in the 21st century.

## History

Cannabis was introduced to Jamaica in the 1850s–1860s by import from licensed businesses often run by Jewish families in the Bengal region of India (also now Bangladesh/West Bengal) for consumption by indentured servants from India during British rule of both nations; many of the terms used in cannabis culture in Jamaica are based on Indian terms, including the term ganja.

### Prohibition

Cannabis – then called "Indian Hemp" – was banned in Jamaica under the 1913 Ganja Law, supported by the white elites and the Council of Evangelical Churches in Jamaica. The laws were gradually tightened over time, with academics noting that the harsh 1941 and 1961 restrictions occurred during periods where the authorities feared unrest in the lower classes.

### Commerce

While cannabis use had been customary in Jamaica for over a century, in the 1960s cannabis farmers began to take advantage of the growing demand in Europe and North America, leading to increased police enforcement, but also corruption of the security and political systems by the profits from international trafficking.

## Decriminalization

In February 2015, Jamaica's legislature voted to amend the nation's cannabis laws:
* Possession of up to two ounces (57 g) is a petty offence, and will not result in a criminal record
* Cultivation of five or fewer plants is permitted
* Practitioners of the Rastafari faith may use cannabis for religious purposes
* Tourists with a prescription for medical marijuana may apply for permits to purchase small amounts
* The amendments open the possibility of a licensing authority to deal with cultivation and distribution of medical marijuana
* Jamaica will continue to prosecute traffickers and target the international cannabis trade

## Cannabis industry

In April 2015, Jamaica planted its first legal cannabis plant, at the University of the West Indies Mona campus.
In March 2018, Balram Vaswani, a long-time advocate for the legalisation of marijuana, opened the first legal medical marijuana dispensary, Kaya Herbhouse, in Drax Hall, St. Ann.
Heavy rains during the 2020 hurricane season, followed by a severe drought, an increase in consumption, and a decline in the number of retailers resulted in a marijuana shortage as of early 2021.
As of 2021, the Jamaica Cannabis Licensing Authority authorized 29 cultivators and 73 transporters, processors, retailers and others. Marijuana was sold by legal retailers (called "herb houses") at about five to ten times the cost of cannabis sold illicitly on the street.
# Roxroy Cato

Roxroy Cato (born 5 January 1988, St. Mary, Jamaica) is a Jamaican athlete specialising in the 400 metres hurdles. He placed 5th in his heat in a time of 49.03s at the 2012 Olympics.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Jamaica ||||||
| 2010 | NACAC U23 Championships | Miramar, United States | 8th | 400 m hurdles | 53.73 |
| 2010 | NACAC U23 Championships | Miramar, United States | 4th | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:10.71 |
| 2010 | Central American and Caribbean Games | Mayagüez, Puerto Rico | 3rd | 400 m hurdles | 49.62 |
| 2010 | Central American and Caribbean Games | Mayagüez, Puerto Rico | 1st | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:01.68 |
| 2011 | Central American and Caribbean Championships | Mayagüez, Puerto Rico | 6th | 400 m hurdles | 50.38 |
| 2012 | Olympic Games | London, United Kingdom | 31st (h) | 400 m hurdles | 50.22 |
| 2013 | Central American and Caribbean Championships | Morelia, Mexico | 4th | 400 m hurdles | 50.05 |
| 2014 | Commonwealth Games | Glasgow, United Kingdom | – | 400 m hurdles | DQ |
| 2015 | Pan American Games | Toronto, Canada | 3rd | 400 m hurdles | 48.72 |
| 2015 | World Championships | Beijing, China | 25th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 49.47 |
| 2016 | Olympic Games | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | 5th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 48.56$^1$ |
$^1$Disqualified in the semifinals

## Personal bests

Outdoor
* 400 metres hurdles – 48.48 (Kingston 2014)
Indoor
* 400 metres – 47.39 (State College 2014)
# Damion Thomas

Damion Thomas Jr. (born 29 June 1999) is a Jamaican sprinter who specialises in the 110 and 60m hurdles.
A student at Louisiana State University (LSU), he was the fastest qualifier but ultimately came fourth in the final of the 2017 Pan American U20 Athletics Championships. Then, on 23 June 2018, he equaled Wilhem Belocian's 110m hurdle junior world record of 12.99s when winning the Junior National Championships in Kingston, Jamaica. He then won the 110m hurdles at the 2018 IAAF World U20 Championships.
He won the 2021 NCAA Indoor 60m hurdle title, broke the LSU school record, and became the fifth-fastest hurdler in NCAA history.
At the 2020 Summer Games Thomas ran 13.54 seconds to get through his heat and then ran 13.39 seconds to finish third in his semi final in the 110m hurdles.
In February 2024, he was selected to run for Jamaica at the 2024 World Athletics Indoor Championships in Glasgow.
# 1949 Drake Bulldogs football team

The 1949 Drake Bulldogs football team was an American football team that represented Drake University as a member of the Missouri Valley Conference during the 1949 college football season. In its first season under head coach Warren Gaer, the team compiled a 6–2–1 record (3–1 against MVC opponents), finished second in the conference, and outscored opponents by a total of 202 to 95. The team played its home games at Drake Stadium in Des Moines, Iowa.
Drake halfback Johnny Bright led the nation in total offense in both 1949 and 1950. See List of NCAA major college football yearly total offense leaders. He was the second African-American athlete to lead the country in this category after Kenny Washington did so in 1939. Bright later played 11 seasons in the Canadian Football League and was inducted into both the College Football Hall of Fame and the Canadian Football Hall of Fame.
The 1949 Drake team also set new NCAA major college single season records for most yards penalized (917) and most penalties committed (103), topping Notre Dame's NCAA records of 97 penalties for 843 yards set in 1948. A record was also set for most penalty yards per game, with Drake assessed an average of 101.9 yards per contest — topping the 88.4 yards per game marched off against the 1948 Army team.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance | Source |
| September 17 | South Dakota State* | Drake StadiumDes Moines, IA | W 40–0 | | |
| September 24 | Emporia State* | Drake StadiumDes Moines, IA | W 42–0 | | |
| October 1 | at Bradley | Peoria, IL | W 17–7 | | |
| October 7 | South Dakota* | Drake StadiumDes Moines, IA | W 48–6 | 10,000 | |
| October 15 | at Oklahoma A&M | Lewis FieldStillwater, OK | L 0–28 | | |
| October 22 | Saint Louis | Drake StadiumDes Moines, IA | W 27–14 | | |
| October 29 | at Saint Mary's* | Kezar StadiumSan Francisco, CA | T 13–13 | 5,700 | |
| November 5 | Iowa State* | Drake StadiumDes Moines, IA | L 8–21 | | |
| November 12 | at Wichita | Wichita, KS | W 7–6 | | \ |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Charles Flint

Charles Flint may refer to:
* Sir Charles William Flint, (1777-1834) Personal Secretary to the Duke of Wellington and Resident Under Secretary of State for Ireland
* Charles Louis Flint (1824–1889), President of the University of Massachusetts
* Charles Ranlett Flint (1850–1934), American businessman, founder of a company which later became IBM
* Charles Wesley Flint, American bishop in the Methodist Church
# Gašper Koritnik

Gašper Koritnik (born 6 January 2001) is a Slovenian footballer who plays as forward for Austrian club ASKÖ Oedt .
He had a season in Germany before joining Wolfurt.
# Teges

Teges may refer to:
* Teges, an individual from Tegea
* Teges, Clay County, Kentucky
* Griffithsia teges, a species in the alga genus Griffithsia
* Polysiphonia teges, a species in the alga genus Polysiphonia
* Teges Satriaji Cahyo Hutomo, an Indonesian badminton player; see Indonesian National Badminton Championships
# 15th International Film Festival of India

The 15th International Film Festival of India was held as IFFI' 92 during 10–20 January 1992 at Bengaluru.
The festival was made interim non-competitive following a decision taken in August 1988 by the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting. The earlier "Filmotsavs" and IFFI 90-91-92 together constituted 23 editions of the festival, and the 1993 IFFI becoming the 24th edition.

## Non-competitive sections

* Cinema of The World
* Indian Panorama – Feature Films
* Indian Panorama – Non-Feature Films
* Indian Panorama – Mainstream Films
# Migration

Migration, migratory, or migrate may refer to:

## Human migration

* Human migration, physical movement by humans from one region to another
** International migration, when peoples cross state boundaries and stay in the host state for some minimum length of time

## Natural sciences
### Biology

* Migration (ecology), the large-scale movement of species from one environment to another
** Animal migration
** Bird migration
* Plant migration, see Seed dispersal, the movement or transport of seeds away from the parent plant
* Gene migration, a process in evolution and population genetics
* Cell migration, a process in the development and maintenance of multicellular organisms
** Collective cell migration, describing the movements of group of cells

### Physics and chemistry

* Molecular diffusion, in physics
* Migration (chemistry), type of reaction in organic chemistry
* Seismic migration, in seismic and ground penetrating radar data processing
* Microscopic motion of material caused by an external force, distinct from spontaneous diffusion, including drift current, electrophoresis, electromigration, thermodiffusion, sedimentation, in physical chemistry and materials
* Planetary migration, the alteration of the satellite's orbital parameters

## Information technology

* Migration (virtualization), the process by which a running virtual machine is moved from one physical host to another
* Content migration, the process of moving information to a new system
* Data migration, the process of transferring data between storage types, formats, or computer systems
* PC migration, the process of transferring the entire user environment between two computer systems
* Schema migration, the management of incremental, reversible changes to relational database schemas
* Software migration, the conversion, rewriting or porting of a legacy system to a modern computer system
* System migration, the tasks involved when moving data and applications from current hardware to new hardware

## Arts and media
### Music

* "Migrate" (song), a 2008 song from Mariah Carey's album E=MC²
* Migration (The Amboy Dukes album)
* Migration (Antonio Sánchez album), a 2007 album by Antonio Sánchez
* Migration (Bonobo album), 2017 album by Bonobo
* Migration (Creative Source album), the second album by Los Angeles, California-based R&B group Creative Source
* Migration (Dave Grusin album)
* The Migration, album by Scale the Summit
* Migrations (album), a 2006 album by The Duhks

### Other media

* Migrations, a 2000 photo essay and book by Sebastião Salgado
* Migrations, 1929 novel by Miloš Crnjanski
* Migrations (film), a 1988 Yugoslav film based on the novel
* Migrations, by Karim Alrawi, a stage play and winner of the John Whiting Award
* Migration (2014 film), an animated film by Mark Lomond and Johanne Ste-Marie
* Migration (2023 film), an animated film

## Other uses

* Piercing migration, in body modification, a process that occurs when a body piercing moves from its initial location