OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Derek Seguin

Derek Seguin is a Canadian stand-up comedian. Of mixed French Canadian and Irish descent, he is best known for comedy which plays on the cultural differences between English Canada and French Canada, which he performs in an intentionally exaggerated stereotype of a Québécois accent.

## Comedy career

He is a regular performer at comedy festivals across Canada, including Just for Laughs and the Winnipeg Comedy Festival, appears regularly on the CBC Radio comedy series The Debaters, and appeared with Sebastien Bourgault in the comedy web series Language Police in 2013.
In 2008, he collaborated with Mike Ward and Maxim Martin on "French Comedy Bastards", a touring show which brought Quebec-style comedy — a style which blends stand-up and sketch elements more freely than is typical in English Canada — to anglophone audiences.

## Awards

In October 2015, Seguin won the 6th annual Canadian Top Comic competition, presented by SiriusXM Canada in association with the Just For Laughs festival.
His comedy album PanDerek (1st Wave!) received a Juno Award nomination for Comedy Album of the Year at the Juno Awards of 2021. He received a second Juno nomination in the same category at the Juno Awards of 2024 for Life of Leisure.
# Ebenezer Walden

Ebenezer Walden (1777–1857) was mayor of Buffalo, New York, serving in 1838–1839. He was born in 1777 in Massachusetts. In 1799, he graduated from Williams College, then made his way to Oneida County, New York where he studied law. In 1806, he was admitted to the New York State bar and moved to Buffalo. For nearly two years Walden was the only lawyer west of Batavia. He invested heavily in real estate in this area, owning what became known as Walden Farm at what is now Fillmore and Best Street. (Best Street becomes Walden Avenue after crossing Genesee Street.) In 1812, he married Suzanna Marvin.
He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Cattaraugus, Chautauqua and Niagara Co.) in 1812. During the War of 1812 Walden leased land to the Federal government and the Buffalo Barracks are erected. The front portion of the barracks later became what is the Theodore Roosevelt Inaugural National Historic Site. He was one of the few who stayed behind during the burning of Buffalo and trying to save as many lives as possible. Walden's home was used by General Winfield Scott as his headquarters. After the war, he erected the first brick dwelling in Buffalo.
He was one of the four original trustees of the village of Buffalo and served as a member of the Buffalo Harbor Company, which improved Buffalo's harbor to attract the village as the western terminus of the Erie Canal. Walden became the first judge of Erie County Court in 1823 and held the position for five years. He was a presidential elector in 1828. In the 1830s, Walden was among the city leaders who supported the creation of a "University of Western New-York," which was chartered by the New York State Legislature in 1836. Walden donated property in support of the project, however the university would not ultimately develop; this effort did, however, lay the foundation for the 1846 establishment of the University of Buffalo (later University at Buffalo, SUNY).
On March 13, 1838, the Common Council met and made Walden its choice for mayor. During his term, the entire school system was reorganized. After his term as mayor, Walden retired to his farm in Lake View, New York. He died there on November 10, 1857, and was buried in the Myer-Walden mausoleum in Forest Lawn Cemetery.
There is a street in Buffalo named after him in his honor for his works despite a proposal to rename it to Dru Sjodin street by the Buffalo Common Council.
# 1976 Walsall North by-election

The Walsall North by-election on 4 November 1976 was held after the resignation of sitting Member of Parliament (MP) John Stonehouse. Elected as a Labour candidate, Stonehouse was a member of the English National Party when he resigned, after an interlude in which he faked his own death. The English National Party did not contest the by-election, the first occasion on which the incumbent's party did not do so since the 1963 Bristol South East by-election, and the last until the 1995 North Down by-election.
Amidst the confusion, the Conservative Party gained the seat in the by-election.
The by-election was also noted for the performance of independent candidate Sidney Wright, the debut of the Ecology Party and the split of the far right vote due to the appearance of both the National Front and their splinter group the National Party on the ballots. The Liberal Party could take only fifth place, their worst ever placing in a by-election in England. The party had previously come fifth in Wales in the 1972 Merthyr Tydfil by-election, and next placed so low at the 1989 Glasgow Central by-election.
The by-election also saw a record number of candidates, beating the long-standing record of seven who contested the 1920 Stockport by-election, where two seats were available, a total first reached in a single-member by-election in the 1962 Dorset South by-election. This record was again beaten at the 1977 City of London and Westminster South by-election.
Joseph Parker, the National Front candidate, would go on to be father-in-law to John Tyndall, the leader of the National Front, after Tyndall married Parker's daughter Valerie in 1977.

## Results

Walsall North by-Election, 1976 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Robin Hodgson | 16,212 | 43.35 | +17.2 |
| | Labour | David Winnick | 11,833 | 31.64 | −27.85 |
| | Independent | Sidney Wright | 4,374 | 11.70 | New |
| | National Front | Joseph Parker | 2,724 | 7.28 | New |
| | Liberal | Frances Oborski | 1,212 | 3.24 | −13.1 |
| | Socialist Workers | James McCallum | 574 | 1.53 | New |
| | National Party | Marian Powell | 258 | 0.69 | New |
| | Ecology | Jonathan Tyler | 181 | 0.48 | New |
| | Air, Road, Public Safety, White Resident | Bill Boaks | 30 | 0.08 | New |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 4,379 | 11.71 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 37,398 | | |
| | Conservative gain from English National | Conservative gain from English National | Swing | | |
# Don Flinn

Don Flinn (November 17, 1892 – March 9, 1959) played major league baseball for the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1917. He played just 14 games, all as an outfielder. He had a .297 batting average.
In 1923, Flinn played for both the Waco Indians and Austin Rangers teams of the Class D level Texas Association and led the league with 22 home runs.
# Sebastian Eckner

Sebastian Eckner (born 3 June 1991) is a German motorcycle racer.

## Career statistics
### Grand Prix motorcycle racing
#### By season

| Season | Class | Motorcycle | Team | Number | Race | Win | Podium | Pole | FLap | Pts | Plcd |
| 2007 | 125cc | Honda | Adac Sachsen Junior Team | 67 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | NC |
| Total | | | | | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |

### Races by year

| Year | Class | Bike | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | Pos. | Points |
| 2007 | 125cc | Honda | QAT | SPA | TUR | CHN | FRA | ITA | CAT | GBR | NED | GER 29 | CZE | RSM | POR | JPN | AUS | MAL | VAL | NC | 0 |
# 1976 Çaldıran–Muradiye earthquake

The 1976 Çaldıran–Muradiye earthquake occurred at 14:22 local time (12:22 UTC) on 24 November. The epicenter was located near Çaldıran, 20 km northeast of Muradiye, in the Van Province of eastern Turkey. The earthquake had a magnitude of 7.3 with a maximum intensity of X (Extreme) on the Mercalli intensity scale. The area of severe damage, where over 80% of the buildings were destroyed, covered an area of 2,000 square kilometres. There were between 4,000 and 5,000 casualties.

## Tectonic setting

The easternmost part of Turkey lies within the complex zone of continuing continental collision between the Arabian plate and the Eurasian plate. The overall shortening that affects this area is accommodated partly by thrusting along the Bitlis-Zagros fold and thrust belt and partly by a mixture of sinistral strike-slip on SW-NE trending faults and dextral strike-slip on NW-SE trending faults. The earthquake was caused by movement on the Çaldıran Fault, one of the dextral faults, which had not been recognized before the earthquake. No earthquakes with magnitudes of 6 or greater were recorded within 100 km of Çaldıran in the preceding 74 years, possibly explaining why it was considered an area of only intermediate seismic risk (zone 3 out of the five-zone system of seismic risking used in Turkey at the time, with zone 1 being the highest).

## Earthquake

The earthquake was associated with a 50–55 km zone of surface faulting, extending from three kilometres west of Sarikök in the west to just west of Baydoğan in the east. A maximum dextral offset of 3.5 m was recorded. The rupture width was estimated at 24 km and the fault zone was found to dip at 78° to the south. The duration of strong ground shaking is estimated at six seconds.

## Damage

In Çaldıran, 95% of the houses were destroyed with all the others damaged to some extent, and 615 of the 3,304 inhabitants were killed. In the villages around Çaldıran, over 80% of the houses were destroyed and most of the rest were damaged; 2,313 of the 27,587 inhabitants were killed. In Muradiye, almost all the houses were either completely collapsed or damaged, and 159 of the 6,753 inhabitants were killed.
Most of the buildings in the epicentral area were constructed of thick walls made from rubble masonry cemented with mud mortar. The structures were typically finished with a heavy earth roof with wooden supports. The very low resistance to lateral loads of these structures explains why almost all the buildings in Çaldıran collapsed in the earthquake, causing most of the deaths. Reinforced concrete structures generally performed well, with none suffering complete collapse. The performance of brick or stone masonry structures was mixed, with some collapsing and others being apparently unaffected.
# Prix Romy Schneider

The Prix Romy Schneider (Romy Schneider Award) is awarded annually to a young and upcoming actress working in the French film industry.
It was initiated in 1984 by the French journalists Marlène and Eugène Molineau and is named after the actress Romy Schneider (1938–1982). The prize is awarded by a jury each year in Paris in conjunction with its male counterpart, the Prix Patrick Dewaere (until 2006 the Prix Jean Gabin).

## Recipients

In 1994, the German actress Sandra Speichert was the first non-French – and so far the only German – recipient. The youngest recipient was Vanessa Paradis (17 years old in 1990), the oldest Marie-Josée Croze (40 years old in 2010).
| Year | Recipient(s) | Nationality |
| 1984 | Christine Boisson | France |
| 1985 | Élizabeth Bourgine | France |
| 1986 | Juliette Binoche | France |
| 1987 | Catherine Mouchet | France |
| 1988 | Fanny Bastien | France |
| 1989 | Mathilda May | France |
| 1990 | Vanessa Paradis | France |
| 1991 | Anne Brochet | France |
| 1992 | Anouk Grinberg | France |
| 1993 | Elsa Zylberstein | France |
| 1994 | Sandra Speichert | Germany |
| 1995 | Sandrine Kiberlain | France |
| 1996 | Marie Gillain | Belgium |
| 1997 | Julie Gayet | France |
| 1998 | Isabelle Carré | France |
| 1999 | Mathilde Seigner | France |
| 2000 | Clotilde Courau | France |
| 2001 | Hélène de Fougerolles | France |
| 2002 | Emma de Caunes | France |
| 2003 | Ludivine Sagnier | France |
| 2004 | Laura Smet | France |
| 2005 | Cécile de France | Belgium |
| 2006 | Mélanie Laurent | France |
| 2007 | not awarded | not awarded |
| 2008 | Audrey Dana | France |
| 2009 | Déborah François | Belgium |
| 2010 | Marie-Josée Croze | Canada |
| 2011 | Anaïs Demoustier | France |
| 2012 | Bérénice Bejo | Argentina France |
| 2013 | Céline Sallette | France |
| 2014 | Adèle Exarchopoulos | France |
| 2015 | Adèle Haenel | France |
| 2016 | Lou de Laâge | France |
| 2017 | not awarded | not awarded |
| 2018 | Adeline d'Hermy [fr] | France |
| 2019 | Diane Rouxel | France |
# 1978 Australian Capital Territory self-government referendum

The 1978 Australian Capital Territory self-government referendum was a referendum held on 25 November 1978, asking voters in the Australian Capital Territory (ACT) whether the territory should be granted self-governance. Three options were presented − Proposal A (self-government), Proposal B (local government) and Proposal C ('present arrangements').
63.8% of ACT voters chose to support the present arrangements, compared to 30.5% for self-government and 5.7% for local government. As a result, no change was made to the governing structure. The ACT was later granted self-governance in 1989.

## Result

The election was conducted using preferential voting, with voters numbering all options in the order of their preferred governance model. Voting was compulsory. The proposal required 50% (plus 1) of the vote to pass.

### Result by federal electorate

Residents of the Jervis Bay Territory, which was part of the federal electorate of Fraser at the time, were not eligible to vote in the referendum.
| Electorate | Enrolled voters | A (SG) | A (SG) | B (LG) | B (LG) | C (PA) | C (PA) | Informal | Informal | Turnout | Turnout |
| Electorate | Enrolled voters | Votes | % | Votes | % | Votes | % | Votes | % | Total | % |
| Canberra | 64,538 | 15,721 | 28.92 | 3,227 | 5.93 | 35,394 | 65.13 | 888 | 1.60 | 55,230 | 85.57 |
| Fraser | 65,984 | 17,759 | 32.11 | 3,041 | 5.49 | 34,499 | 62.38 | 1,000 | 1.77 | 56,299 | 85.32 |
| Total | 130,522 | 33,480 | 30.54 | 6,268 | 5.72 | 69,893 | 63.75 | 1,888 | 1.69 | 111,529 | 85.44 |

## Endorsements
### Proposal A (self-government)
#### Political parties

* ACT Labor Party
* ACT Liberal Party
* Australian Democrats

#### Organisations

* Council of Social Services of the ACT

#### Individuals

* All 18 members of the ACT Legislative Assembly
* Sir Billy Snedden (Federal Liberal MP and Speaker of the House of Representatives)

### Proposal B (local government)
#### Individuals

* John Haslem (Federal Liberal MP for Canberra)
* John Knight (Liberal senator for the ACT)

### Proposal C (present arrangements)
#### Organisations

* No Change for Canberra Committee

#### Individuals

* Adrian Howie (ACT Liberal Party financial director)
* Tony Rothewell (ACT Liberal Party campaign director)

### No support for any proposal
#### Organisations

* ACT Sports Council

## Opinion polling
### Voting intention

| Date | Firm | Interview mode | Sample size | Voting intention | Voting intention | Voting intention | Voting intention |
| Date | Firm | Interview mode | Sample size | A (SG) | B (LG) | C (PA) | UND |
| 25 November 1978 | 1978 referendum | — | 130,522 | 30.54% | 5.49% | 63.75% | — |
| September—October 1978 | ANU Survey Research Centre | | 491 | 24.0% | 24.5% | 44% | 7.5% |
# Cavon Walker

Cavon Walker (born July 4, 1994) is an American former professional football defensive end. He played college football at Maryland.

## Early life

Walker was a three-star recruit coming out of high school. Walker committed to play football at Maryland.

## College career

Walker played college football at Maryland.

## Professional career
### Chicago Bears

On April 28, 2018, Walker was signed by the Chicago Bears as an undrafted free agent. Walker was released during final roster cuts.

### Kansas City Chiefs

Walker was signed to a reserve/future contract with the Kansas City Chiefs following the 2018 NFL season. Walker was waived during final roster cuts.

### New York Guardians

Walker was selected by the New York Guardians in Phase 3 Round 8 of the 2020 XFL Draft. Walker led the XFL in sacks. He had his contract terminated when the league suspended operations on April 10, 2020.

### Pittsburgh Steelers

Walker signed with the Pittsburgh Steelers on April 13, 2020. He was waived on September 5, 2020.

### Michigan Panthers

Walker was selected with the first pick of the third round of the 2022 USFL draft by the Michigan Panthers.

### Vegas Vipers

Walker signed with the Vegas Vipers of the XFL on March 16, 2023. The Vipers folded when the XFL and USFL merged to create the United Football League (UFL).
# Justice for Myanmar

Justice For Myanmar (abbreviated JFM) is a covert group of activists campaigning for justice and accountability for the people of Myanmar. Justice for Myanmar's public website launched on 28 April 2020. Since its launch, the group has published a number of high-profile exposés related to the business dealings of high-ranking military and government officials in the country, in a campaign to publicly pressure the dismantling of the Burmese military's business practices and systemic corruption.
In August 2020, the Burmese government blocked the group's website, under Section 77 of Myanmar's telecommunications law, which has been used by the government as a censorship tool to stifle dissent and public scrutiny. On 29 August 2020, Telenor Myanmar issued a statement confirming that it had complied with the government directive, but noted its position on freedom of expression and the right of access to information. On 3 September 2020, the group launched a mirror site to circumvent the censorship. The censorship was condemned by a joint statement by Reporters Without Borders, Sherpa, and Info Birmanie. The censorship of JFM was cited as an example in the escalation of technical censorship in Myanmar's 2020 Freedom on the Net report, published by Freedom House.

## Significant exposes

In May 2020, JFM exposed a lucrative lease agreement between the military and a Japanese-led development consortium that is building the $330 million Y Complex on the former site of Jubilee Hall in Yangon.
In September 2020, Justice for Myanmar, in collaboration with Amnesty International, published an expose demonstrating how revenue from the military-owned Myanmar Economic Holdings Limited, including in joint ventures with international firms like Kirin Brewery, are used to fund military operations, and reward and punish soldiers with shareholder dividends. JFM also exposed dividend payments received by key shareholders, including Min Aung Hlaing, Myanmar's Commander-in-Chief, who received a dividend payment of $250,000 during the 2010-11 fiscal year.
In October 2020, JFM published an investigation into the military's proxy political party, the Union Solidarity and Development Party for acquiring and earning revenue from state assets and stoking racism, in potential contravention of Myanmar's Political Parties Registration Law.
In December 2020, JFM published leaked documents highlighting controversial arms purchases by the Burmese military that could run afoul of European Union sanctions and arms embargoes. Later that month, it released a major investigation detailing a “web of cronyism and corruption” surrounding the national telecommunications carrier Mytel, a joint venture between the Burmese military Vietnam's Ministry of National Defence (which owns Viettel). The report also noted the Burmese military's ability to harvest personal data from Mytel users for surveillance purposes.
# 5th Bangladesh National Film Awards

The 5th National Film Awards was presented by the Ministry of Information, Bangladesh to recognise the best of Bangladeshi cinema released in the year 1979. The ceremony took place in Dhaka in 1980 and awards were given by the President of Bangladesh.

## List of winners

A total of 16 awards were given for this year. The award for Best Actor was not given this year.

### Merit awards

| Name of Awards | Awardee(s) | Film |
| Best Film | Masihuddin Shaker | Surjo Dighol Bari |
| Best Director | Masihuddin Shaker and Sheikh Niamat Ali | Surjo Dighol Bari |
| Best Actress | Dolly Anwar | Surjo Dighol Bari |
| Best Actor in a Supporting Role | Saifuddin Ahmed | Sundori |
| Best Actress in a Supporting Role | Anwara Begum | Sundori |
| Best Child Artist | Sojib and Elora Gohor | Surjo Dighol Bari |
| Best Music Director | Alauddin Ali | Sundori |
| Best Lyrics | Amjad Hossain` | Sundori |
| Best Male Playback Singer | Syed Abdul Hadi | Sundori |
| Best Female Playback Singer | Sabina Yasmin | Sundori |

### Technical awards

| Name of Awards | Awardee(s) | Film |
| Best Screenplay | Masihuddin Shaker and Sheikh Niamat Ali | Surjo Dighol Bari |
| Best Cinematography (Black & White) | Anwar Hossain | Surjo Dighol Bari |
| Best Art Direction | Abdus Sabur | Aradhana |
| Best Editing | Saidul Anam Tutul | Surjo Dighol Bari |
| Best Dialogue | Amjad Hossain | Sundori |

### Special Award

* Best Child Artist - Master Lelin (Surjo Dighol Bari)
# 1981 Bangladeshi presidential election

Presidential elections were held in Bangladesh on 15 November 1981. The result was a victory for the incumbent acting President Abdus Sattar of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP), who received 66% of the vote, beating his principal challenger Kamal Hossain of the Awami League. Voter turnout was 57%.

## Background

On 30 May 1981 president Ziaur Rahman was assassinated by a faction of rebel officers of the Bangladesh Army. Following the assassination, Vice President Abdus Sattar automatically became the acting president, despite being in hospital at the time. Speaking to foreign reporters in Bangabhaban on 4 June, Sattar announced that in line with the constitution, elections would be held within 180 days of the death of the former president, to "foil any conspiracy to disturb the democratic process in the country."

## Campaign

According to the New York Times, much of the campaign revolved around the legacy of the two late leaders of the BNP and Awami League, Ziaur Rahman and Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. On the day before the elections, the newspaper reported "Despite the lively participation of 26 candidates, the Bangladesh presidential election campaign that ended here today has been dominated almost entirely by the auras of two dead adversaries. The two - Sheik Mujibur Rahman, who led the country to independence and was killed in 1975, and Gen. Ziaur Rahman, who governed for five years until he was murdered by army officers last May 30 - were the centerpieces at huge rallies that the two major parties staged here in the capital."

## Results

| Candidate | Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| | Abdus Sattar | Bangladesh Nationalist Party | 14,203,958 | 65.52 |
| | Kamal Hossain | Awami League | 5,636,113 | 26.00 |
| | Hafezzi Huzur | Independent | 388,741 | 1.79 |
| | M. A. G. Osmani | Independent | 293,637 | 1.35 |
| | M. A. Jalil | Jatiya Samajtantrik Dal | 248,769 | 1.15 |
| | Muzaffar Ahmed | NAP (M)–CPB | 224,188 | 1.03 |
| 33 other candidates | 33 other candidates | 33 other candidates | 682,154 | 3.15 |
| Total | Total | Total | 21,677,560 | 100.00 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | Valid votes | 21,677,560 | 98.49 |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 332,524 | 1.51 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 22,010,084 | 100.00 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 38,951,014 | 56.51 |
| Source: Nohlen et al. |||||

## Aftermath

Sattar was overthrown in a bloodless coup d'état in March 1982 by the Army Chief of Staff, Hussain Muhammad Ershad, who assumed the Presidency in 1983, until being deposed himself in a popular mass uprising in 1990.