OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Freel Peak

Freel Peak is a mountain located in the Carson Range, a spur of the Sierra Nevada, near Lake Tahoe in California.
The peak is on the boundary between El Dorado County and Alpine County; and the boundary between the Eldorado National Forest and the Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest. At 10,886 feet (3,318 m), it is the tallest summit in the Carson Range, El Dorado County, and the Tahoe Basin. Due to its elevation, most of the precipitation that falls on the mountain is snow.
In 1893, the U.S. Geological Survey assigned the name Freel Peak to what was then known as Jobs Peak. James Freel was an early settler in the area.
* Freel Peak and Lake Tahoe
* Freel Peak seen from Jobs Sister
* Freel Peak, Jobs Sister, and Jobs Peak seen from Hawkins Peak.

## Climate

According to the Köppen climate classification system, Freel Peak is located in an alpine climate zone. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel east toward the Sierra Nevada mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks (orographic lift), causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall onto the range.
Climate data for Freel Peak 38.8613 N, 119.9011 W, Elevation: 10,404 ft (3,171 m) (1991–2020 normals) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °F (°C) | 33.2 (0.7) | 31.8 (−0.1) | 34.1 (1.2) | 38.4 (3.6) | 46.5 (8.1) | 56.6 (13.7) | 65.8 (18.8) | 65.1 (18.4) | 59.0 (15.0) | 49.2 (9.6) | 38.7 (3.7) | 32.8 (0.4) | 45.9 (7.8) |
| Daily mean °F (°C) | 24.3 (−4.3) | 22.3 (−5.4) | 24.3 (−4.3) | 27.4 (−2.6) | 34.8 (1.6) | 43.9 (6.6) | 52.2 (11.2) | 51.4 (10.8) | 46.1 (7.8) | 37.4 (3.0) | 29.3 (−1.5) | 24.2 (−4.3) | 34.8 (1.5) |
| Mean daily minimum °F (°C) | 15.4 (−9.2) | 12.8 (−10.7) | 14.4 (−9.8) | 16.3 (−8.7) | 23.1 (−4.9) | 31.2 (−0.4) | 38.7 (3.7) | 37.8 (3.2) | 33.1 (0.6) | 25.5 (−3.6) | 20.0 (−6.7) | 15.5 (−9.2) | 23.6 (−4.6) |
| Average precipitation inches (mm) | 6.57 (167) | 5.85 (149) | 5.51 (140) | 2.94 (75) | 2.43 (62) | 0.94 (24) | 0.49 (12) | 0.49 (12) | 0.74 (19) | 2.18 (55) | 3.79 (96) | 6.57 (167) | 38.5 (978) |
| Source: PRISM Climate Group ||||||||||||||
# Saint Anne's Hill Historic District

Saint Anne's Hill Historic District is part of the Historic Inner East neighborhood in Dayton, Ohio, United States. St. Anne's Hill constitutes a grouping of both vernacular and high style Victorian residences which date roughly from 1860 to the early 20th century. Having originally been platted in 1802 by German immigrants, the neighborhood is significant for its German heritage. Stivers School for the Arts is located within St. Anne's Hill.

## Historic District

The area was first recognized by the city as a local historical neighborhood in 1974, via the City of Dayton Ordinance #24688. St. Anne's Hill was registered on the National Register of Historic Places (No. 86001214) in 1986. The designated area is bounded by Fourth, McClure, Josie, and High and Dutoit Streets. The historic district consists of roughly 14 blocks, containing 333 properties as of 2014.

## Architecture

The architecture of St. Anne's Hill Historic District includes examples of the Second Empire, Romanesque and Queen Anne eras. Notable buildings include The Steamboat House at 6 Josie Street and the Bossler Mansion (built in 1869) at 136 S. Dutoit Street. Every other year, the neighborhood runs tours of the historic homes, with guides in Victorian costumes, to raise funds for the local historic society.

## Parks

Bomberger Park is a notable feature of St. Anne's Hill. During the Great Dayton Flood of 1913, boats were docked in Bomberger Park with evacuees. In the 1930s, the park featured a notable wading pool with a colonnade, though none of these structures now exist. The park now contains tennis and basketball courts, a baseball diamond, soccer field and playground. In 2012, the City of Dayton sold the adjacent Bomberger Center (constructed in 1956) to the Ahiska Turkish American Community Center of Dayton.
There are also several other parks inside the district including Fred's Park, Alice's Park, Terry Street Park, and Victorian Park.

## Businesses

Since 2013, St. Anne's Hill has seen increasing numbers of small businesses opening on 5th Street. Fifth Street Brewpub, a co-op pub, opened in 2013, and is credited with establishing the area as a viable business destination. Gem City Catfé, a cat café with coffee, wine, and adoptable cats, opened in January 2018. It was followed by the antique store Harry's Collection in March 2018, and the bakery and café St. Anne's the Tart in 2019.
# Phiroz Mehta

Phirozshah Dorabji Mehta (2 October 1902 – 2 May 1994) was an Indian writer, lecturer (primarily on religious topics), and pianist. His other academic interests included subjects such as astronomy, poetry, and philosophy.

## Early life

Mehta was born to Parsi Zoroastrian parents in Cambay, Gujarat, India.

## Education

After his schooling at Royal College, Colombo, he won a scholarship to Trinity College, Cambridge where he studied Natural Sciences and History. Due to the lack of a birth certificate in his home state of Gujarat, he was not allowed to apply for the scholarship. Although the matter was brought before the House of Lords, no grant was ultimately provided. However, through private sponsorship, he eventually obtained the necessary funding and was able to begin his studies. Unfortunately, during his last year at Cambridge, he fell ill and was unable to finish his academic pursuits. Twenty-six years later, after studying intensively for only ten weeks, he took the final exam in history and was awarded his master's degree.

## Pianist

From 1924 until 1932 he studied the piano with the world-renowned pianist Solomon, giving recitals in India and Britain. Due to illness, he was unable to follow his chosen career as a concert pianist and piano teacher. The conductor Zubin Mehta was one of his early piano pupils.

## Philosophy

He devised his own system of physical education to promote health and self-expression through rhythmic movement and breathing and taught this method for fifteen years. People as diverse as C.B. Fry, the England cricket captain, and Douglas Kennedy, president of the English Folk Dance and Song Society, came to him for lessons.
From early childhood, Phiroz Mehta had a burning interest in religion and philosophy and he was closely involved with the Theosophical Society for many years. At the age of 16, he was running the Colombo branch.
In 1956 his first major book, Early Indian Religious Thought, was published. It was not however until 1976, after extensive study, research, and travel in India that he completed The Heart of Religion, a profound study of the essence which is common to all religious experience. During these years a frequent visitor to his south London home, Dilkusha, for advice on Eastern religions was Fritjof Capra, author of The Tao of Physics et alia. Mehta subsequently published three more books, Zarathushtra (1985), Buddhahood (1988), and Holistic Consciousness (1989).
During his lifetime he gave over three thousand lectures on religion and Indian culture to learned societies, university students, schools, and conference centres in England, the Netherlands, Germany, India and at his London home, Dilkusha.
Phiroz Mehta always insisted that he was not to be regarded as a guru or as a leader of any movement but essentially as a fellow student. He regarded every person as being unique, discovering truth through his or her own way of life.
He passed away on May 2, 1994, and his funeral, held at Gloucester Crematorium, was conducted in the traditional manner by Zoroastrian priests.
# Sara Barber

Sara Jenkins (née Barber; 25 January 1941 – 22 October 2020) was a Canadian swimmer. She competed at the 1956 Summer Olympics and the 1960 Summer Olympics. She died of complications of Alzheimer's disease in 2020.
# Russian Peak

Russian Peak is part of a sub-range of the Klamath Mountains, California, called the Salmon Mountains—a horseshoe-shaped range encompassing the headwaters of the Salmon River. The mountain itself is part of the granitic Russian Peak batholith. This peak is also the highest peak in the Russian Wilderness—12,700 acres (51 km$^2$) of subalpine lakes and botanical wonders.
The peak gained prominence amongst botanists in the 1970s when Dale Thornburgh and John Sawyer began conducting studies in its drainages. In addition to discovering the first stands of subalpine fir in California, the diversity of other conifers they found here was reason for pause and then return studies. In all, after several years of research, they discovered 17 species of conifers in one square mile—of varied terrain—below the peak. Those conifers are: foxtail pine, whitebark pine, western white pine, Jeffrey pine, ponderosa pine, lodgepole pine, sugar pine, white fir, Shasta fir, subalpine fir, Engelmann spruce, Brewer spruce, mountain hemlock, Douglas-fir, incense-cedar, common juniper, and Pacific yew. An 18th conifer, the western juniper, was documented and reported by Richard Moore in 2013.
Sawyer and Thornburgh coined the term Enriched Stands of the Klamath Mountains to define the phenomenon here, and a few other place in the Klamath Mountains, where high diversity and rare associations of conifers exists. They went on to suggest that these complex vegetation associations are due to reduced biological interactions—or simply minimal competition between species. In addition to being part of the Western Pacific Cordillera, connecting it with the Cascade Range and Sierra Nevada (U.S.) and allowing for migrations over time, the area has varied climate, nutrient rich and poor soils, and sporadic disturbance, like fires. The interaction of these factors ultimately reduces competition between these species allowing such diversity in a small area. This is a formula for not only conifer diversity but other plant diversity as well. Eventually this duo, helped by their students from Humboldt State University, identified over 400 species of vascular plants around the peak.
# Mount Stimson

Mount Stimson (10,147 feet (3,093 m)) is the second highest peak in Glacier National Park, located in Montana, United States. It is part of the Lewis Range, which spans much of the park. It is located in the remote southwestern portion of the park, approximately 5 miles (8.0 km) west of the Continental Divide and 12 miles (19 km) southeast of Lake McDonald. It is drained by Pinchot Creek (on the south) and Nyack Creek (on the other sides), both of which flow into the Middle Fork of the Flathead River. The mountain is named for Henry L. Stimson (1867–1950), former U.S. Secretary of State and twice Secretary of War, who hiked and assisted George Bird Grinnell survey the area in and around Glacier National Park in the 1890s, and supported efforts to establish the national park.

## Notability

Mount Stimson is notable for its large, steep rise above local terrain. For example, its northwest face rises over 6,200 feet (1,900 m) from Nyack Creek in only 1.8 miles (2.9 km). This makes it "truly a monster of a mountain." It is also notable for its isolation; it is one of the farthest peaks from a roadhead in the park.

## Climate

Climate data for Mount Stimson 48.5156 N, 113.6078 W, Elevation: 9,098 ft (2,773 m) (1991–2020 normals) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °F (°C) | 22.6 (−5.2) | 22.2 (−5.4) | 26.1 (−3.3) | 31.1 (−0.5) | 40.5 (4.7) | 48.5 (9.2) | 59.5 (15.3) | 60.0 (15.6) | 51.7 (10.9) | 38.4 (3.6) | 26.4 (−3.1) | 21.3 (−5.9) | 37.4 (3.0) |
| Daily mean °F (°C) | 16.1 (−8.8) | 14.4 (−9.8) | 17.2 (−8.2) | 21.6 (−5.8) | 30.2 (−1.0) | 37.4 (3.0) | 46.7 (8.2) | 47.3 (8.5) | 39.4 (4.1) | 28.9 (−1.7) | 20.1 (−6.6) | 15.2 (−9.3) | 27.9 (−2.3) |
| Mean daily minimum °F (°C) | 9.6 (−12.4) | 6.6 (−14.1) | 8.3 (−13.2) | 12.1 (−11.1) | 19.9 (−6.7) | 26.3 (−3.2) | 33.9 (1.1) | 34.7 (1.5) | 27.1 (−2.7) | 19.5 (−6.9) | 13.7 (−10.2) | 9.0 (−12.8) | 18.4 (−7.6) |
| Average precipitation inches (mm) | 9.71 (247) | 8.34 (212) | 8.67 (220) | 7.20 (183) | 7.18 (182) | 8.21 (209) | 2.83 (72) | 2.99 (76) | 4.72 (120) | 6.98 (177) | 10.45 (265) | 9.92 (252) | 87.2 (2,215) |
| Source: PRISM Climate Group ||||||||||||||

## History

The first recorded ascent of Mount Stimson was in 1951, by J. Gordon Edwards and Alice Edwards; however they found clear evidence of a previous ascent. The standard route of ascent is the West or Northwest Face Route, starting from Nyack Creek. A backpacking trail runs along Nyack Creek, providing access; however the National Park Service warns that this is a more brushy and isolated trail than in other areas of the park, with numerous unbridged stream crossings. As in the rest of the park, grizzly bears are an issue as well. The climbing route begins with "tiresome uphill bushwhacking...for possibly three hours" leading to alternating slopes and cliffs (Grades 3 and 4). Other routes on the peak include the Southeast Spur from Martha's Basin and the Pinchot Creek Route from the south.
# Fremont Peak (California)

Fremont Peak or Frémont Peak, historically known as Gabilán Peak, is a summit in the Gabilan Range, one of the mountain ranges paralleling California's central coast. The peak affords clear views of the Salinas Valley, Monterey Bay, the southern part of the Santa Clara Valley, and surrounding mountain ranges. It is located on Rocky Ridge, 11 miles (18 km) northeast of Salinas, California.
The peak is the site of Fremont Peak State Park which was established with 188 acres (76 ha) in 1936. Today the park has camping and picnic facilities, and is favored by astronomers for its clear views unsullied by artificial light. The Fremont Peak Observatory Association maintains a 30-inch (760 mm) diameter f/4.8 Newtonian "Challenger" telescope which was built by telescope maker Kevin Medlock in the early 1980s. The peak is also the site of the transmitters for television stations such as KSBW and KCBA and for radio stations such as KDON-FM.

## History

Previously called Gavilan Peak, it is now named for John C. Frémont, an American explorer and a Captain in the U.S. Army Corps of Topographical Engineers at the time. In 1846, he and a crew of 60 armed surveyors mounted the peak to assess its military value. The peak commands the inland approach from Monterey. As a response to the threat, local Mexican authority General José Castro ordered Frémont and his men to leave California. In defiance, Frémont built a crude stockade and raised a modified American flag above the peak (or, according to some sources, on a lower peak nearby). The U.S. Consul in Monterey, Thomas O. Larkin supported Castro's decision to evict Frémont, and his men were duly ordered out of the area. Frémont took providence from a windy night which blew down the makeshift flagpole to hasten himself and his men from the peak. The peak is now registered as California Historical Landmark #181.
Following a ride to the summit on March 4, 1906, Frémont Peak Day was inaugurated by local residents. Nineteen years later, the Native Sons of the Golden West installed a commemorative plaque on the summit.

## Geology

Fremont Peak lies along the Rocky Ridge fault, and is the largest of many small pendants and septa of pre-Cretaceous metasedimentary rocks in the deeply eroded granitic terrain of the northern Gabilan Range.
# Weslemkoon Lake

Weslemkoon Lake is located in the Township of Addington Highlands, Ontario, Canada, near Denbigh and about 110 km (68 mi) north of Belleville. The lake is well known for large and small-mouth bass and lake trout fishing.
The lake is characterized by a rocky shoreline, with numerous bays and coves that are home to bogs, and swampy areas. There are abundant islands, many of which are uninhabited or public land and can be used as recreational areas. Notable are the 5 islands, which are a small group of islands in the center of the main body of the lake, a suspension bridge built between two islands, and Squaw Point, which is a treeless area where it is said Algonquin Native women and children retreated to during times of battle.
Lake Weslemkoon is located within Algonquins of Ontario Settlement Area, which is unceded land. Land parcel 323 and are part of the Proposed Settlement Lands, which as of 2020 are part of ongoing negotiations between the Crown and the Algonquin people.
When heading north on the lake from the southern end, a viewer would notice a lighthouse that has stood since the 1920s and, up until the installation of a large orange flashing beacon placed on top of a 55-gallon drum and mounted to a rock, served to mark the narrow entrance into the main body of the lake. The lighthouse cottage has been said to have been visited by Thomas Edison and Henry Ford.
Wildlife include: common loon, great blue heron, black bear, ruby throated hummingbird, pileated woodpecker, bald eagle, beaver, moose, great horned owl, lynx, and bobcat.
# Polyphemus (Reni)

The Polyphemus is an oil on canvas painting by the Italian Baroque painter Guido Reni, executed in 1639–1640, and housed in the Pinacoteca of the Capitoline Museum in Rome, Italy.

## Description

The painting is listed in the Barberini family inventories from the 1640s through 1686, when it was listed in the property of the recently deceased Maffeo Barberini. It is soon listed in the 1688 inventory of Sacchetti, presumably Cardinal Urbano Sacchetti. By 1725, the work had made it way to the Campidoglio. The Bolognese art historian Carlo Cesare Malvasia attributed such a painting to Guido Reni. In Windsor Castle, there are two drawings signed by Reni, with dating of 1638 related to the figure of Polyphemus. Other research links this work to a lost canvas depicting Ariadne also by Reni.
The painting depicts the scene from the Odyssey where the blinded Cyclops, in anger starts to gather boulders to toss at the ships of Odysseus in the distance. He perches in a diagonal to the canvas with a gray horizon. A more active depiction of the subject had been frescoed earlier in the Gallery of the Palazzo Farnese, at which Reni had worked under Annibale Carracci.
# Steven Rudich

Steven Rudich (/ˈrʌdɪk/; October 4, 1961 – October 29, 2024) was an American computational theorist. He was a professor in the Carnegie Mellon School of Computer Science. In 1994, he and Alexander Razborov proved that a large class of combinatorial arguments, dubbed natural proofs, was unlikely to answer many of the important problems in computational complexity theory. For this work, they were awarded the Gödel Prize in 2007. He also co-authored a paper demonstrating that all currently known NP-complete problems remain NP-complete even under AC$^0$ or NC$^0$ reductions.
Amongst Carnegie Mellon students, he is best known as the teacher of the class "Great Theoretical Ideas in Computer Science" (formerly named "How to Think Like a Computer Scientist"), often considered one of the most difficult classes in the undergraduate computer science curriculum. He was a long-time editor of the Journal of Cryptology, as well as an accomplished magician. His Erdős number is 2.

## Leap@CMU

Rudich (and Merrick Furst, now a Distinguished Professor at the Georgia Institute of Technology) began the Leap@CMU (formerly called Andrew's Leap) summer enrichment program for high school (and occasionally, middle school) students in 1991. The summer enrichment program focuses mainly on theoretical aspects of Computer Science in the morning, followed by lunch recess, and then an elective—Robotics, Programming, or Mathematics Theory. The Programming elective is broken down into Intro Programming, Intermediate Programming, and Advanced Programming. As of 2017, the Math Theory Elective has been removed. Most days, there is also an afternoon lecture by a Carnegie Mellon University faculty member. This is placed between lunch and electives.
To enroll in Andrew's Leap, one must take a specialized test known as The Interesting Test. This assessment is supposed to gauge ability to think outside the box, and aptitude for computer-related math. Performance in school is not taken into account when deciding who is ready to take the course.
As of summer 2018, this program has been discontinued.
# Sebastian Somerset

Sebastian Somerset (15 January 2001) is a British international swimmer who became the British Champion for the 50 metres backstroke in 2022. He has lived in Canada, Australia and England, and is currently a student at the University of California, Berkeley.

## Biography

Somerset was educated at Rundle College High School and the University of California, Berkeley. He was a member of the Canadian Junior team and competed in the 2018 Junior Pan Pacific Championships, the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics and the 2019 Junior World Championships for Canada.
In 2022, he became the British champion when claiming the gold medal over 50 metres backstroke at the 2022 British Swimming Championships. He made his senior British debut at the 2022 European Aquatics Championships.
# 3rd federal electoral district of Quintana Roo

The 3rd federal electoral district of Quintana Roo (Distrito electoral federal 03 de Quintana Roo) is one of the 300 electoral districts into which Mexico is divided for elections to the federal Chamber of Deputies and one of four such districts in the state of Quintana Roo.
It elects one deputy to the lower house of Congress for each three-year legislative session by means of the first-past-the-post system. Votes cast in the district also count towards the calculation of proportional representation ("plurinominal") deputies elected from the third region.
The 3rd district was created as part of the 2005 redistricting process and was first contested in the 2006 general election.

## District territory

Under the National Electoral Institute's 2022 districting plan, which is to be used for the 2024, 2027 and 2030 federal elections, the 3rd district covers the entirety of the municipality of Isla Mujeres and 321 electoral precincts (secciones electorales) in the neighbouring municipality of Benito Juárez.
The district's head town (cabecera distrital), where results from individual polling stations are gathered together and tallied, is the city of Cancún, the municipal seat of Benito Juárez.

## Previous districting schemes
### 2017–2022

The 2017 redistricting process assigned Quintana Roo its 4th district. From 2017 to 2022, the 3rd district had its head town at Cancún and it comprised 242 precincts in the municipality of Benito Juárez.

### 2005–2017

The 3rd district was created under the 2005 districting scheme, from the portion of the 2nd district corresponding to the urban area of the municipality of Benito Juárez: i.e., the city and resort of Cancún, which served as the head town.

## Deputies returned to Congress

Third federal electoral district of Quintana Roo :
| Election | Deputy | Term | Legislature |
| 2006 | Yolanda Garmendia Hernández | 2006–2009 | 60th Congress |
| 2009 | Carlos Joaquín González | 2009–2012 | 61st Congress |
| 2012 | Graciela Saldaña Fraire | 2012–2015 | 62nd Congress |
| 2015 | Remberto Estrada Barba [es] | 2015–2018 | 63rd Congress |
| 2018 | Mildred Ávila Vera [es] | 2018–2021 | 64th Congress |
| 2021 | Alberto Batun Chulim [es] | 2021–2024 | 65th Congress |
| 2024 | Luis Humberto Aldana Navarro | 2024–2027 | 66th Congress |
# Ryan Mountain

Ryan Mountain is a 5,456-foot-high (1,663 m) mountain in Joshua Tree National Park. The trail to the peak is a strenuous hike, ascending 1,050 feet (320 m) in 1.5 miles (2.4 km). Ryan Mountain is a popular attraction in the park, because it leads to panoramic views of Pinto Basin, Lost Horse Valley, Queen Valley, and Pleasant Valley. It is one of the locations in Joshua Tree that features abundant lichen populations. It is named after J.D. Ryan, a wealthy rancher and early mining operator in the park.