OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kenneth Frey Beckman

Kenneth Frey Beckman (born 25 February 1950) is a Mexican chess International Master (IM, 1975) and International Correspondence Chess Grandmaster (2004), five-times Mexican Chess Championship winner (1980, 1981, 1983, 1984, 1986).

## Chess player career

Kenneth Frey Beckman learned to play chess at the age of 8 from his father. His international chess career spanned from 1967 to 1987. He twice won the Mexican Chess Championship: 1981, 1983, 1984, and 1986 (shared). In 1974 in Winnipeg Kenneth Frey Beckman participated in 8th Pan American Chess Championship and ranked in 10th place. He was winner of Caracas (1973) and Mexico City (1975) International Chess tournaments.
Kenneth Frey Beckman played for Mexico in the Chess Olympiad:
* In 1972, at second board in the 20th Chess Olympiad in Skopje (+6, =7, -6),
* In 1974, at second board in the 21st Chess Olympiad in Nice (+7, =3, -5),
* In 1980, at first board in the 24th Chess Olympiad in La Valletta (+7, =3, -2),
* In 1982, at first board in the 25th Chess Olympiad in Lucerne (+2, =6, -4),
* In 1986, at first board in the 27th Chess Olympiad in Dubai (+1, =2, -5),
* In 2002, at second reserve board in the 35th Chess Olympiad in Bled (+2, =1, -1).
In later years, Kenneth Frey Beckman active participated in correspondence chess tournaments. In 2004, he was awarded the International Correspondence Chess Grandmaster (GMC) title.
# Don Rees

Donald Rees (27 January 1937 – 17 January 2025) was a Welsh mathematician who was the warden of Hugh Stewart Hall in the University of Nottingham for 29 years (1975 to 2004). Dr. Rees was a highly respected academic, being a professor of mathematics, and a leading member of the University community. He was the last warden to inhabit the Warden's House at Hugh Stewart in its entirety. The Hall library is now named after Dr. Rees in recognition of his service to the Hall, the University and the City.

## Life and career

Rees arrived in Nottingham with a London Ph.D. in Mathematics and was one of the first tutors recruited at the opening of Lincoln Hall in 1962. As with many of his Welsh countrymen, his twin passions were rugby football and music, being an accomplished pianist. According to old Lincolnites of that era he was a lively and popular tutor, and the rugby team especially flourished with his encouragement.
In 1972 he was appointed Deputy Warden of Cripps Hall and then three years later he made the short move to Hugh Stewart. Certainly he fought hard to maintain the best traditions of Nottingham's Halls, for example keeping a schedule of one Formal Dinner each week, open to all students, when almost all other Halls had reduced to two per term. Additionally Hugh Stewart continually staged concerts of a high standard, often hosting the Sinfonia String Quartet. HM the Queen visited the hall in 1981.
During his time at Hugh Stewart, the University progressively reduced the power and influence of all Wardens, especially with regard to finance, staffing and maintenance of the fabric. Nevertheless, in the history of the University, perhaps only Dr Harry Lucas, Warden of first Wortley and then Cripps (who was said to be one of Vice-Chancellor Hallward's most trusted advisers in the 1950s and 60s) worked harder to the benefit of the entire Hall system.
Rees died on 17 January 2025, at the age of 87.
# Georgia Perimeter College Botanical Garden

The Georgia Perimeter College Botanical Garden is a 4-acre (1.6 ha) botanical garden located on the Decatur Campus of the Georgia Perimeter College at 3251 Panthersville Road, Decatur, Georgia, United States. The garden is open daily without fee.
The garden was established in 1990 by George Sanko as the DeKalb College Botanical Garden. It now contains over 4,000 species of native, rare, and endangered plants indigenous to the American Southeast. The garden includes bog plants, native trees, shrubs, vines, and perennial plants, as well as a large fern collection and about .75 miles (1.2 km) of walking trails.
# Kidwai (disambiguation)

The Kidwai or Qidwai are a community of Muslims in South Asia.
Kidwai may also refer to:

## People

* Akhlaqur Rahman Kidwai (1921–2016), Indian chemist
* Anis Kidwai (1906–1982), Indian writer
* Ayesha Kidwai, Indian theoretical linguist
* Begum Siddiqa Kidwai (1914–1964), Indian politician
* Fareed Mahfooz Kidwai (born 1944), Indian politician
* Khalid Kidwai, Bollywood film producer
* Mohsina Kidwai (born 1932), Indian politician
* Naina Lal Kidwai (born 1957), Indian banker
* Rafi Ahmed Kidwai (1894–1954), Indian politician
* Rasheed Kidwai (born 1967), Indian journalist
* Sadiq-ur-Rahman Kidwai, Indian writer
* Saleem Kidwai (1951– 2021), Indian medieval historian
* Saleem Kidwai (Muslim Council of Wales), Welsh Muslim
* Shafey Kidwai (born 1960), Indian academic

## Other uses

* Kidwai Memorial Institute of Oncology, hospital in India
* Kidwai Nagar, neighbourhood in Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh, India
** Kidwai Nagar Assembly constituency, assembly constituency of Uttar Pradesh
** Delhi Public School, Kidwai Nagar, school in India
* Rafi Ahmed Kidwai Award, Indian agriculture award
* Kidwaipuri, neighbourhood in Patna, Bihar, India
# Kolesnichenko

Kolesnichenko, Kolesnychenko, Kolisnychenko, or Kolisnichenko (Ukrainian: Колесниченко, Колесніченко, Колісниченко, Колісніченко) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexandra Kolesnichenko (born 1992), Uzbekistani tennis player
* Kirill Kolesnichenko (born 2000), Russian footballer
* Olena Kolesnichenko (born 1993), Ukrainian hurdler
* Svetlana Kolesnichenko (born 1993), Russian synchronized swimmer
* Vladimirs Koļesņičenko (born 1980), Latvian footballer
# 1994 Belgian local elections

Local elections were held in Belgium on 9 October 1994. The ten provincial councils as well as all municipal councils were elected.
The election was, apart from the European election in June that year, the first one since the fourth state reform, which made provincial elections concurrent with municipal elections rather than with parliamentary elections. Legislative terms for provincial councils were thus increased from four years or less to six years. Additionally, the reform split the province of Brabant into Flemish Brabant and Walloon Brabant, thus increasing the number of provinces from nine to ten.

## Provincial councils

Flemish provinces :
| Province | Voters | Seats | CVP | VLD | SP | Agalev | VB | VU | Others |
| Antwerp | 1,203,576 | 84 | 27 | 13 | 15 | 9 | 16 | 2 | 1 (WOW) 1 (PATSY) |
| Flemish Brabant | 743,780 | 75 | 23 | 17 | 13 | 6 | 6 | 5 | 5 (UF) |
| West Flanders | 862,508 | 84 | 40 | 15 | 20 | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
| East Flanders | 1,038,644 | 83 | 33 | 22 | 17 | 4 | 6 | 1 | |
| Limburg | 538,754 | 75 | 29 | 17 | 20 | 2 | 3 | 4 | |
Walloon provinces :
| Province | Voters | Seats | PS | PRL | PSC | Ecolo | FN | Others |
| Walloon Brabant | 231.969 | 56 | 14 | 20 | 12 | 7 | 3 | |
| Hainaut | 860.476 | 84 | 40 | 17 | 18 | 5 | 4 | |
| Liège | 666.799 | 80 | 30 1(SP) | 16 1(PPF) | 18 1(CSP) | 8 | 1 | 3 (AGIR) 1 (PDB) |
| Luxembourg | 171.690 | 47 | 12 | 15 | 19 | 1 | 0 | |
| Namur | 314.881 | 56 | 19 | 13 | 18 | 4 | 2 | |
# Alex Pettit

Alex Pettit is an American public administration official who is currently Chief Technology Officer for the State of Colorado Governor's Office of Information Technology. Pettit was formerly the chief information officer for the State of Oregon. As State CIO, Pettit worked in the Department of Administrative Services and was responsible for all information and telecommunication systems for all state agencies. In March 2014, Pettit was appointed interim CIO for Cover Oregon, the agency responsible for the implementation of the Health Care Exchange in compliance of the Affordable Care Act. Previously, Pettit was the first CIO for the State of Oklahoma, serving from April 2010 until January 2014.
Pettit was appointed to his position by Governor John Kitzhaber on January 6, 2014.

## Biography

Pettit earned his bachelor's degree from the University of Wisconsin–Parkside and received a Master of Business Administration from Loyola University of Chicago. In 2014, he completed his Ph.D. in Interdisciplinary Information Sciences from the University of North Texas. Pettit is a member of the Beta Gamma Sigma International Honor Society.
Pettit began his public career in 1998 in Denton, Texas as the first Chief Technology Officer for the city. He served in this capacity until October 2008. He then worked for Marsh McLennan in the areas of business continuity planning strategy and vision, disaster recovery and business resumption planning. He served in that position until 2009 when he became a consultant for Brown University where he served as project manager for planning and coordination of Brown's data center.
In 2010, Governor of Oklahoma Brad Henry appointed Pettit as the State's first Chief Information Officer. As State CIO, Pettit served as a member of the Oklahoma Governor's Cabinet and received an annual salary of $160,000. On January 6, 2011, Governor-elect Mary Fallin announced that she would retain Pettit as State CIO. Pettit left the State of Oklahoma in January, 2014 to assume the position of CIO for the State of Oregon. On April 6, 2018 Pettit resigned his position as the State of Oregon CIO. He served in the administration of Governor Kate Brown.
# Kolesnik

Kolesnik, Kolesnyk, Kolisnyk, or Kalesnik is a gender-neutral occupational surname meaning "wheelwright" in several Slavic languages. In its various forms, it is particularly common in Ukraine.

## Variations

* Ukraine: Колесник or Колісник (Kolesnyk, Kolisnyk; less common: Kolesnik, Kolisnik)
* Belarus: Калеснік (Kalesnik)
* Russia: Колесник (Kolesnik)
* Poland: Koleśnik
* Moldova/Romania: Colesnic
* Other: Kolesnick

## People
### Kolesnik

* Aleksey Kolesnik (born 1999), Belarusian footballer
* Alyona Kolesnik (born 1995), Ukrainian-Azerbaijani freestyle wrestler
* Andrey Kolesnik (born 1960), Russian politician
* Magdalena Koleśnik (born 1990), Polish actress
* Vadim Kolesnik (born 1969), Ukrainian hammer thrower
* Vadym Kolesnik (born 2001), Ukrainian-born ice dancer
* Vitali Kolesnik (born 1979), Kazakhstani ice hockey goaltender

### Kolesnyk

* Danylo Kolesnyk (born 2001), Ukrainian footballer
* Vadym Kolesnyk (born 1967), Ukrainian footballer
* Yuliia Kolesnyk (born 1997), Ukrainian sprint canoeist

### Kolisnyk

* Art Kolisnyk (1921–1996), Canadian football player
* Mykola Kolisnyk (born 1988), Ukrainian statesman

### Kalesnik

* Sergey Kalesnik (born 1970), Belarusian sprint canoeist
* Stanislav Kalesnik (1901–1977), Soviet glaciologist

### Colesnic

* Iurie Colesnic (born 1955), Moldovan politician
# Mount Mtelo

Mount Mtelo (Sekerr) is the seventh-highest mountain in Kenya (3336m/10,944 ft), after Mount Kenya, Mount Elgon, Aberdares, High Cheranganis, and Mount Kipipiri, and is situated in the North West highlands of West Pokot County, approximately 120 km north of Kitale Town.

## Climbing the mountain

Marich Pass Field Studies Centre represents a good base to explore the mountain, and guides are available to help people with the ascent. It is a three-day hike to the top and back, and it is advised that hikers stay a night or two at the wonderful Mount Mtelo Viewpoint Camp, a campsite with cottage accommodation run by the Ywalasiwa family. However, getting to the campsite by vehicle is possible, an amazing drive up the Sekerr escarpment. No specialist equipment or training is required for the climb, and different trails can be taken to the campsite and peak, passing through cultivated areas of the Pokot, forest, bamboo, and open moorland, with extensive views of eastern Uganda and north-west Kenya on a clear day. The mountain is considered sacred, as it is described as the cradle of pastoral Pokot according to oral traditions. Mount Mtelo is home to black-and-white colobus monkeys, small antelope, three species of turaco and 10 sunbird species.
The altitude means the temperature and humidity are lower than in Marich, making hiking far more comfortable and unfavorable for mosquitoes.

## Community and development projects

The area is home to six clans, Chapin, Kamket, Ngusurot, Silokot, Talai, and Tungo, with an overall population of over 30,000. However, the area is isolated, and most people are involved in subsistence farming (maize and beans). In recent years local people, with outside assistance, have worked to set up several community projects aimed at helping the Pokot people of the Mbara sub-location. These projects have included: the creation of many water pipeline projects which provide safe drinking water to the local population, the building of a new clinic, and a tree nursery controlled by a local women's group.
# Mount Chiperone

Mount Chiperone is a mountain in northern Mozambique. It lies in Milange District of Zambézia Province, 40 km SSW of the town of Milange.
Mount Chiperone rises from the surrounding plains, 50 km south of the Mount Mulanje massif in southern Malawi. The plains to the north are part of the Central African Plateau, about 400–450 m altitude. The plains to the south are lower, 200–350 meters elevation, descending towards the Zambezi River. The valley of the Shire River, part of the African Rift Valley system, lies 35 km to the west.
About 100 square kilometers of the mountain lie above 600 meters elevation, with around 4915 hectares above 800 meters elevation, 2770 ha above 1000 meters, and only 110 ha over 1800 meters.

## Flora

The plant communities on Mount Chiperone vary with elevation and exposure.
Miombo woodland is predominant below 1000 meters elevation. Most of the woodland below 800 meters elevation has been cleared for cultivation, with most of the remaining woodland on the northern and western slopes. Brachystegia spiciformis is the predominant tree in the woodland, forming a 10-15 meter high canopy. B. utilis is more common on drier ridges and shallower soils, forming an open canopy of 8-10 meters. Both species are dry-season deciduous, and canopy cover ranges from 80% to 20%, with a well-developed grass layer covering the ground underneath. Associated trees include Bridelia micrantha, Combretum molle, Pericopsis angolensis, Pterocarpus angolensis, Erythrina abyssinica, Cussonia arborea, Uapaca kirkiana, Uapaca nitida, Psorospermum febrifugum, Parinari excelsa, and Faurea saligna.
Above 1000 meters elevation, the woodlands transition to medium-elevation forests. The main tree species are Newtonia buchananii, Strombosia scheffleri, Rinorea convallarioides, Gambeya gorungosana, and scattered large Khaya anthotheca. Albizia gummifera, Macaranga capensis, and Trema orientalis are found at the forest edges, and where the forest transitions to woodland.
High-elevation forests are found above 1600 meters elevation.
# Jiucailing

Jiucailing (simplified Chinese: 韭菜岭; traditional Chinese: 韭菜嶺; pinyin: Jiǔcàilǐng; lit. 'Ridge of Chinese Chive') is a 2,009.3 metres (6,592 ft) mountain in Dao County, Hunan, China. It is the main peak of Dupang Mountains.

## Geography

Jiucailing abounds with alpine plants. The main wild animals in the mountain are Cabot's tragopan, Macaque, Flying squirrel, Pangolin, Hoplobatrachus tigerinus, Baeolophus, and Chrysolophus.
# Pico San Juan

Pico San Juan is the highest point of the central area of the island of Cuba with 1,140 meters above sea level.

## Geography

Pico San Juan is located in the municipality of Cumanayagua, in the Cienfuegos Province, and belongs to the Escambray Mountains or "Guamuhaya", the largest mountain range in central Cuba. The mountain rises on a 1,140 meters above sea level of rivers, forests, valleys and peaks.
Originally counting at a height of 1,142 meters above sea level, its last 2 meters were lowered to the current height in the 1980s, with the purpose of installing a meteorological radar that is still in that place. At the top, there is also a bust of the prominent Cuban caver Antonio Núñez Jiménez.

## History

The Sierra del Escambray, in the "Guamuhaya" Massif, was the scene of small combats between the Cuban aborigines and the Spanish conquistadors during the 16th century. Later, during the last third of the 19th century, it was a refuge for the Mambises who fought for the independence of Cuba (1868-1898).
Finally, it was also the scene of the armed struggle in the 1950s and 1960s, first of the 26th of July Movement, the Directorio Revolucionario Estudiantil and the Second National Front of Escambray against the army of General Fulgencio Batista (1957-1958), and then, during the Escambray rebellion (1960-1965).
# Jabal Tiyal

Jabal Tiyal (Arabic: جَبَل ٱلطِّيَال, romanized: Jabal aṭ-Ṭiyāl), also known as "Jabal Adiyah", is a Sarawat mountain located near Sana'a, the capital city of Yemen. At 11,532 feet (3,515 metres), it is Yemen's second highest peak, after Jabal An-Nabi Shu'ayb, as well as the second highest of the Arabian Peninsula.
It is located midway between Sana'a and Sirwah to the east.
# Mount Longido

Mount Longido is a mountain in located in Longido District of Arusha Region in Tanzania. The peak has an elevation of 2,637 m above sea level. Mount Longido is located in Longido District of Arusha Region.
The principal path to the summit starts in the town of Longido. The climb can be done in one day, but it is also common for climbers to spend one night in a tented camp on the mountain and reach the summit on the second day. Sometimes visitors climb Mount Longido as part of the preparations for the ascent of nearby Mount Kilimanjaro.
# Mount Bahaya

Mount Bahaya (Somali language: Buurta Baxaya, sometimes spelled Mount Bahaja), also known as Mount Bahaya, is the fourth-tallest mountain in Somalia, after the triple-peaked mountains Mount Shimbiris, Mount Surud Cad, and Mount Warraq. It is the only Ultra-prominent peak in the country with a summit of about 2,100 m (6,900 ft). It is located in the northern Bari region, 60 kilometres (37 mi) east of Bosaso, close to the Red Sea. The exact elevation is uncertain, being either 2,065 m (6,775 ft), 2,084 m (6,837 ft), or 2,120 m (6,960 ft). According to a map from the Defense Mapping Agency published in 1974, it could even be 2,135 m (7,005 ft) in height.
With a prominence of 1,543 to 1,613 meters, it is an Ultra-prominent peak, making it the 74th to 58th most prominent peak in Africa, and the only definite one in the country of Somalia. The taller Mount Shimbiris could be an Ultra-prominent peak as well, with a measured prominence of 1,495 m (4,905 ft). The mountain is highly elongated in a northwest-southeast direction, leading some to list the southern and northern ends as Bahaya and Karkoor, respectively.
Mount Bahaya is the tallest peak in the Fadhisame Mountains, which are in northeastern Somalia. The range itself is a small section of the larger Cal Miskaad Mountains, which define the northern Horn of Africa in most of Somalia, and which extend from Karin, Bari to further east, their peaks forming the Socotra Archipelago. Bahaya, along with the surrounding range, is mostly made up of the deeply-eroded remnants of an ancient volcanic chain.
# Uttamchand Khatik

Uttamchand Khatik (1950–2016) was an Indian politician and a member of legislative assembly of Madhya Pradesh. He was representing Naryoli (Vidhan Sabha constituency) of Madhya Pradesh. Uttamchand was a senior Congress leader and died in 2016 at the age of 66. He was the younger brother of former Member of Parliament Shankar Lal Khatik.
# Christopher M. Murray

Christopher M. Murray is a judge of the 1st District, Michigan Court of Appeals, and the former chief judge of the Michigan Court of Claims. In 1985 he earned an undergraduate degree from Hillsdale College and a JD from the University of Detroit Mercy School of Law in 1990. He previously was a judge on the Wayne Circuit Court, a deputy legal counsel to Governor John M. Engler, an attorney with Keller, Thoma, P.C. in Detroit, chair of the State Board of Ethics, a member on the Board of Law Examiners, served as a member of the Local Government Claims Review Board and the Committee on Model Civil Jury Instructions, and was on the board of directors for the Detroit Metropolitan Bar Association. He is a member of the Board of Advisors for the Michigan Lawyers Division of the Federalist Society.
# Margaret Sutton Briscoe

Margaret Sutton Briscoe Hopkins (1864 – 1941) was an American short story writer.

## Life and career

Margaret Sutton Briscoe was born on December 7, 1864, in Baltimore, Maryland. She was the daughter of Dr. Samuel W. Briscoe and Cornelia Dushane Blacklock Briscoe. Her extended family owned the Sotterly Plantation in Hollywood, Maryland. She was educated by private teachers, as was the custom for women at the time, and later in life regretted not attending college or schooling outside the home.
She began publishing fiction while still in Baltimore, but soon moved to New York City. She published widely, in publications including The Century, Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Weekly, Harper’s Bazzar, The Outlook, and Scribner's Magazine. She continued to write throughout her life but largely stopped publishing in the early 1910s. She knew Mark Twain and attended his 70th birthday party at Delmonico's in New York City on Dec. 5, 1905.
In 1895, she married chemistry professor Arthur John Hopkins, but continued to publish under her maiden name. Arthur Hopkins was a professor at Amherst College and the couple moved to Amherst, Massachusetts, and lived in the Bodyen House at 58 Woodside Avenue, currently the site of Amherst's Kirby Theatre. At Amherst, Margaret Hopkins became active in civic affairs, including the Ladies of Amherst Club, the Amherst School Alliance, and the Amherst Civic League, and served as an unofficial counselor for troubled students.
One of the students Hopkins befriended was poet Robert Francis when she was his landlady for two years. Hopkins introduced Francis to Robert Frost, who became a key influence in Francis' life. On Hopkins' death, Francis wrote a short, gushing tribute called Gusto, Thy Name Was Mrs. Hopkins: A Prose Rhapsody.
The Hopkinses were world travelers and one trip around 1922 was particularly adventurous. They went to Cairo and Alexandria so Arthur Hopkins could research alchemy; he went on to publish the book Alchemy, Child of Greek Philosophy in 1934. Along the way they were shipwrecked on Lesina Island in the Adriatic and visited Lisbon during a period of armed unrest.
Margaret Sutton Briscoe died on December 16, 1941.