OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rowing at the 1930 British Empire Games

At the 1930 British Empire Games, the rowing competition featured five events for men only. In the double sculls event, only Canada was represented, so the organisers simply invited a couple of crews from the United States to provide some opposition.

## Medal summary

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Single sculls | Bobby Pearce (AUS) | 8:04 | Jack Beresford (ENG) | | Fred Bradley (ENG) | |
| Double sculls | Elswood Bole and Bob Richards (CAN) | 7:48 | Only one pair entered | | Only one pair entered | |
| Coxless four | England Francis Fitzwilliams Arthur Harby Hugh Edwards Humphrey Boardman | 7:05 | Canada J. Gayner James Flemming Albert Bellew Henry Pelham | +2 lgths | New Zealand Berry Johnson Vic Olsson Alex Ross Charley Saunders | |
| Coxed four | New Zealand Mick Brough Jack Macdonald Ben Waters Bert Sandos Arthur Eastwood | 8:02 | Canada B. L. Gales R. S. Evans J. A. Butler Hugh McCuaig A. Miles | +2 lgths | British Guiana Joecelyn Matthews Francis Gomes Pelham Bayley Edward Gonsalves John Jardine | |
| Eights | England Arthur Harby Edgar Howitt Francis Fitzwilliams Humphrey Boardman Hugh Edwards Justin Brown Geoffrey Crawford Roger Close-Brooks Terence O'Brien | 6:37 | New Zealand Arthur Eastwood Bert Sandos Charley Saunders Ben Waters Mick Brough Rangi Thompson John Gilby Jack Macdonald Vic Olsson | +0.75 lgths | Canada Albert Taylor Don Boal Earl Eastwood Harry Fry Joseph Zabinsky Joseph Bowkes Les MacDonald William Moore William Thoburn | +4 lgths |
# Lil Zey

Zeynep Tanyalçın (born 28 June 1994), better known by her stage name Lil Zey, is a Turkish rapper, singer and songwriter.

## Biography

Tanyalçın studied music management and songwriting at Berklee College of Music. In 2019, she voiced two songs in the album METFLIX, released under the label RedKeys Music. In the same year, she attracted the attention of the music market and the press with the song "Ötede Dur", released as a duet with KÖK$VL. She continued her career with the song "Yolumuz Yol Değil", which is a duet song with Khontkar. Towards the last months of 2019, she made a duet with Metth in the song "Marina". She released her first solo single named "Heveslenmem" in 2020. Tanyalçın signed a contract with "Universal Music Production" in 2020. Lil Zey was a nominee in the "Best Debut" category at the "17th Radyo Boğaziçi Music Awards".

## Discography
### Singles and featurings

* Turn me Cold (2019) (feat. Metth)
* Dont @ Me (2019) (feat. Metth)
* Ötede Dur (2019) (feat. KÖK$VL)
* Yolumuz Yol Değil (2019) (feat. Khontkar)
* Marina (2019) (feat. Metth)
* Heveslenmem (2020)
* Eskisi Gibi (2020) (feat. Kozmos)
* Zor & Zor II (2020)
* Meditasyon (2021) (feat. GRKM)
* 1 Gr Eksik (2021)
* ELMAS (2021) (feat. Luciano)
* Matrix (2021)
* 80 Kere (2021) (feat. Rosalie.)
* Geçmişi Sil (2021) (feat. Kozmos)
* Keşif (2022) (feat. BYTE & Chasnu
* OnlyFans (2022)
* Gözyaşı Rapsodi 3 (2022) (feat. Khontkar)
* ÇEK (2023) (feat. Strick)

### Albums

* Kara Tiyatro (2021)

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Result | Reference |
| 2020 | 17th Radyo Boğaziçi Music Awards | Best Debut | Won | |
# Piotr Kmita Sobieński

Piotr Kmita Sobieński (Latin: Petrus Kmita; born 1477 – died 31 October 1553) was a Polish nobleman, Crown Grand Marshal from 1529, voivode and starosta of Kraków, starosta of Spisz (1522-1553), Przemyśl, Koło and castellan of Sandomierz. He was one of the wealthiest and most influential nobles in Poland at the time. Among his estates were 28 villages and townships, including Wiśnicz, Sobień and Lipnica Murowana.

## Biography

He was the younger son of nobleman Stanisław Kmita and Katarzyna Tarnowska. He was also the grandson of Jan Kmita and brother in law to Jan Herburt. An educated person, Piotr Kmita gathered a considerable amount of books at his castle in Wiśnicz. He was also an ardent supporter of Erasmus of Rotterdam.
He spent his youth at the court of Emperor Maximilian I, where he distinguished himself for his military valor and humanistic refinement. He fought the Tatars in the Battle of Wisniowiec and the Russians in the Battle of Orsha, and in 1520 he took part in the war against the Teutonic Knights. In 1518, he became Marshal of the Crown Court and in 1522 was a Polish envoy to the Imperial Diet at Nuremberg. In 1524 he defeated the Turkish army in Terebovl. In 1520 he received from Sigismund I the Old the right to collect tributes on the roads to Ustjanowa Dolna.
Kmita was one of the most trusted followers of Queen Bona Sforza for the establishment of national factions in Hungary against the Habsburgs and the fight of the nobility for privileges at the end of Sigismund Augustus reign. He traveled to Hungary in support of John Zápolya, and entered the so-called triumvirate at Bőny, alongside Piotr Gamrat and Andrzej Krzycki. In 1532 he became castellan of Sandomierz, and starosta of Bőny in 1533. In 1535 he acquired the Sandomierz province, which in 1536 came to be part of the Kraków voivodship. In 1523 he received from Emperor Charles V the title of Count of Wiśnicz.
He was a patron of culture, his court in Wiśnicz was one of the finest centers of Polish Renaissance, gathering the era of the best minds of lawyers, writers and poets. Kmita financed the publishing of poems and writings by Klemens Janicki, Stanislaw Orzechowski, and courtier Marcin Bielski. He also aroused the admiration of his contemporaries in Europe like Desiderius Erasmus, who dedicated his work to him. He was also a strong opponent of the Protestant Reformation. Kmita died without descendants on 31 October 1553, and his funeral took place a month later. He was buried in the now defunct St. Anthony Chapel in the Wawel Cathedral, in his family mausoleum.
He is one of the characters in the historical painting by Jan Matejko, Prussian Homage.
He married Barbara Herburt who inherited from him, among others, the townships of Lesko and Zagórz.

## Latin titles

Petrus Cmitha comitus a Vyssnycze, palatinus et capitaneus Cracoviensi, regni Poloniae supremus marsalcus ac Scepusiensi, Premisliensi, Sandecensem et Colensi capitaneu (1540).
# Dakore Egbuson-Akande

Dakore Egbuson-Akande (born Dakore Omobola Egbuson; 14 October 1978) is a Nigerian actress. She is an ambassador for Amnesty International, Amstel Malta and Oxfam of America.

## Biography

Dakore Omobola Egbuson was born in Bayelsa State as the first child of her parents. She attended Corona School and Federal Government Girls' College in Lagos and Bauchi respectively. She studied mass communication at the University of Lagos but had to drop out due to incessant strikes. She is currently married with 2 children.
In September 2019, Dakore appeared as a main feature in the Visual Collaborative electronic catalogue, in an issue themed Vivencias which translates to "Experiences" in Spanish. She was interviewed alongside 30 people from around the world such as Kelli Ali, Adelaide Damoah and Desdamona. In May 2020, Dakore's interview on the same Visual Collaborative platform republished in a series titled TwentyEightyFour, which was released during the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic, French music duo Les Nubians, Japanese Music composer Rika Muranaka and Nigerian comedian Chigul appeared in the same volume.

## Filmography

Dakore has acted in more than 50 films, some of which include:
* Peace of Flesh
* When the Going gets Tough
* Playboy
* Oracle
* Hole in the Heart
* Silent Tears
* Emotional Crack (2003) as Camilla
* Shattered Illusion (2004)
* Annabel (2004) as Lucy
* Men do Cry (2005)
* 11 days & 11 Nights (2005) as Cindy
* Before the Sunrise (2005) as Goretti
* Operation KTP
* Emotional Cry
* High Stake (2006) as Elena
* Caught in the Middle (2007)
* Journey to Self (2012) as Alex
* Far (2014)
* Lunch Time Heroes (2015) as Principal Williams
* Fifty (2015) as Tola
* Entreat (2016) as Ayo Daniels
* Isoken (2017) as Isoken
* Chief Daddy (2018) as Remi Castle
* New Money (2018) as Ebube Nwachukwu
* The Set Up (2019) as Motunrayo
* Coming From Insanity (2019) as Mrs. Martins
* Chief Daddy 2: Going for Broke (2022) as Remi Castle
* One Too Many (2022) as Adesuwa
* Hila (2022) as Georgina
* A Sunday Affair (2023) as Toyin
* Ye! (2023)
* Maniac (2023) as Detective Ibiyemi

### TV shows

* Celebrity Takes 2 (2009)
* Castle & Castle (2018)

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Event | Prize | Recipient | Result |
| 2014 | ELOY Awards | Brand Ambassador of the Year (Pampers) | — | Nominated |
| 2016 | Africa Movie Academy Awards | Best Actress in a Leading Role (Fifty) | Fulu Mugovhani | Nominated |
| 2018 | Africa Movie Academy Awards | Best Actress in a Leading Role (Isoken) | — | Won |
# National Newark Building

The National Newark Building (Formerly the National Newark and Essex Bank Building) is a neo-classical office skyscraper in Newark, New Jersey, United States. It has been the tallest building in Newark since 1931 and was tallest in New Jersey until 1989. At thirty-five stories, it has a height of 466 ft (142 m). It is located in the heart of Downtown Newark at 744 Broad Street, just north of Four Corners.
The building was designed by the father and son architectural firm, John H. & Wilson C. Ely, which also designed Newark City Hall and the American Insurance Company Building. The exterior is chiefly tan brick and limestone. The top of the building is inspired by the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus, one of the Seven Wonders of the World. The ten mezzanine murals by J. Monroe Hewlett and Charles Gulbrandsen depict the growth of commerce in Newark.
It underwent a $68 million renovation which was completed in 2002. The new reinforced steel pole rises 113 ft (34 m) above the roof line, elevating the overall height of the building and pole to 578 ft (176 m).
# Choliamb

Choliambic verse (Ancient Greek: χωλίαμβος), also known as limping iambs or scazons or halting iambic, is a form of meter in poetry. It is found in both Greek and Latin poetry in the classical period. Choliambic verse is sometimes called scazon, or "lame iambic", because it brings the reader down on the wrong "foot" by reversing the stresses of the last few beats. It was originally pioneered by the Greek lyric poet Hipponax, who wrote "lame trochaics" as well as "lame iambics".
The basic structure is much like iambic trimeter, except that the last cretic is made heavy by the insertion of a longum instead of a breve. Also, the third anceps of the iambic trimeter line must be short in limping iambs. In other words, the line scans as follows (where — is a long syllable, ⏑ is a short syllable, and × is an anceps):
As in all classical verse forms, the phenomenon of brevis in longo is observed, so the last syllable can actually be short or long.

## Latin

The Roman poet Catullus' poems 8, 22 and 39 serve as examples of choliambic verse.
    miser Catulle, dēsinās ineptīre
    et quod vidēs perīsse perditum dūcās
    fulsēre quondam candidī tibī sōlēs,
    cum ventitābās quō puella dūcēbat
    amāta nōbīs quant(um) amābitur nūlla. (Catullus, 8.1–5)
    "Wretched Catullus, you should stop being foolish,
    and what you see has perished, you should consider it lost.
    Once suns shone brightly for you
    when you used to go wherever your girl led you,
    loved by us as much as no girl will ever be loved."
Occasionally, one of the first three longa in the line may be resolved into two short syllables, but this is rare. There is usually a caesura or word-break after either the 5th or the 7th syllable.
In later poets, such as Persius, Martial, and Ausonius, resolution was used more freely, in any of the first four longa, and sometimes the first foot might be an anapaest (u u –).
# Mauritius Police Long Service and Good Conduct Medal

The Mauritius Police Long Service and Good Conduct Medal was awarded by the Dominion of Mauritius between 1968 and 1992 to members of the Mauritius Police who completed eighteen years service.

## Establishment

On 12 March 1968 Mauritius, until then a British colony, became an independent Dominion within the Commonwealth, retaining Queen Elizabeth II as Head of State with the title Queen of Mauritius. This constitutional change required the replacement of a number of colonial era awards, including the Colonial Police Long Service Medal which, by a Royal Warrant, was replaced by the Mauritius Police Long Service and Good Conduct Medal. The award became defunct when Mauritius became a republic within the Commonwealth on 12 March 1992.
The medal, which is worn after coronation and jubilee medals, appears in the British order of wear.

## Description

The medal is circular, silver, and 36 mm (1.4 in) in diameter. The obverse has the Queen's effigy, designed by Cecil Thomas, with the inscription 'QUEEN ELIZABETH II'. The reverse is similar to the earlier Colonial Police Long Service Medal, and depicts a police officer's truncheon superimposed on a laurel wreath. Around the central design are the words 'FOR LONG SERVICE AND GOOD CONDUCT' and 'MAURITIUS POLICE FORCE'. The ribbon is blue with two broad red stripes, and is worn from a ring suspender. Each medal was inscribed with the recipient's details on the edge.
It was manufactured by the British Royal Mint.

## Award criteria

The medal was awarded to members of the Mauritius Police who completed eighteen years service. This could include service prior to independence. Clasps were granted for twenty-five and thirty years service. In undress, when only ribbons are worn, these clasps are represented by silver rosettes attached to the ribbon.

## Other Mauritius police medals

A Police Good Conduct Medal, locally authorised and produced, was awarded from 1872 by the governor of the British colony of Mauritius, until it was superseded by the Colonial Police Long Service Medal in 1934. It was awarded to members of the colony's police force in either bronze or silver, depending on length of service. The medal is oval, with the obverse depicting two crossed tipstaffs surmounted by a Victorian crown, with a scroll below bearing the motto 'PAX NOBISCUM' (peace with us). The whole is surrounded by a narrow border bearing the inscription 'POLICE DEPARTMENT' at the top, and 'MAURITIUS' below. The reverse shows a palm wreath surrounding the inscription 'FOR GOOD CONDUCT.'
The Police Medal for Meritorious Service was awarded by the Dominion of Mauritius between 1968 and 1992, the same period as the dominion's Police Long Service and Good Conduct Medal. It has the same obverse as the long service medal, while the reverse shows crossed tipstaffs upon a laurel wreath, surrounded by the words 'MAURITIUS POLICE FORCE. FOR MERITORIOUS SERVICE.' The ribbon is red, with a broad central blue stripe, flanked each side by a narrow white stripe. 97 were awarded, with recipients entitled to the post-nominal letters 'MPM'.
# Sonya Kilkenny

Sonya Kilkenny (born 15 May 1969) is an Australian politician. She has been a Labor Party member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly since November 2014, representing the Electoral district of Carrum.

## Early life and legal career

Kilkenny was born in Sydney, and attended schools in Hong Kong and the United States before returning to Australia. She graduated from the University of New South Wales with a Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws, and later with a Master of Laws from the University of Melbourne. She has worked as a legal officer or lawyer for organisations such as the Kimberley Land Council and the Australian Children's Television Foundation, and served on the boards of the Back to Back Theatre company and the National Theatre in St Kilda. Just prior to her election, she was head of the legal dispute resolution team at the ANZ Banking Group.
Kilkenny lives in her electorate of Carrum.

## Politics

Kilkenny contested the federal Division of Dunkley for Labor at the 2013 federal election. Despite her party's incumbency, she lost to Liberal Bruce Billson with a two-party swing of -4.53 per cent.
Kilkenny first entered parliament at the 2014 Victorian state election when she narrowly won the seat off the Liberal incumbent, before holding the seat at the 2018 Victorian state election with an 11.2 per cent swing, one of the biggest swings in the election.
Kilkenny served on the Scrutiny of Acts and Regulations Committee and was an Acting Speaker in the Legislative Assembly.
On 29 November 2018, Kilkenny was appointed Parliamentary Secretary for Early Childhood Education and in 2020 appointed Cabinet Secretary.
Kilkenny was appointed as Minister for Corrections, Minister for Youth Justice, Minister for Victim Support and Minister for Fishing and Boating as part of a June 2022 cabinet reshuffle. She was sworn in on 4 July, a week after the rest of the cabinet, due to isolating after contracting COVID-19.
On 5 December 2022, Kilkenny was sworn in as the Minister for Planning and the Minister for Outdoor Recreation.
In October 2023, Kilkenny was appointed as Minister for the Suburbs, in addition to continuing as Planning Minister.
In December 2024, Kilkenny was sworn in as the 56th Attorney-General of Victoria, in addition to continuing as Minister for Planning.
# North American Building

The North American Building is an 81 m (266 ft), 21-story, historic high-rise building at 121 South Broad Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The building was designed by Philadelphia architect James H. Windrim (1840–1919) as the headquarters of the newspaper The North American and commissioned by Thomas B. Wanamaker, the newspaper's publisher and son of John Wanamaker, the department store founder.
# Shining Rock

Shining Rock is a mountain in western North Carolina, United States. The mountain is one of the Great Balsam Mountains which are a part of the Blue Ridge Mountains within the Appalachian Mountains. It is the 38th tallest mountain in the eastern United States.
Shining Rock is in the Shining Rock Wilderness near milepost 420 of the Blue Ridge Parkway. The Art Loeb Trail passes just below the summit.
Shining Rock is named for the large white quartzite rock outcropping near its summit.

## Cherokee lore

According to the Cherokee anthropologist James Mooney, the Cherokee name for Shining Rock, Datsu'nălâsgûñ'yĭ, translates to "where their tracks are this way" and refers to a rock that is said to have tracks of Tsul 'Kalu and his children.
This is distinct from Judaculla Rock which is discussed with Tsul 'Kalu, is south of the Blue Ridge Parkway and contains petroglyphs. Confusion arises because Judaculla (or Jutaculla) is a European corruption of the name Tsul 'Kalu; hence there appear to be two rocks of Cherokee lore named with variations of the name.
# Flame (comics)

The Flame is a superhero that appeared in American comic books published by Fox Feature Syndicate. The Flame first appeared in Wonderworld Comics #3 (July 1939) and was created by writer Will Eisner and artist Lou Fine. The Flame became Wonderworld's primary character.

## Publication history

The Flame's first appearance was in Fox's Wonderworld Comics #3, dated July 1939, (issues #1 & #2 being titled Wonder Comics). The Flame gained his own title in the summer of 1940; which ran for eight issues until January 1942. He was one of the titular Big 3, appearing in that periodical alongside Blue Beetle and Samson. Fox Publications folded in 1942, being forced to declare involuntary bankruptcy owing its creditors some $175,000.

## Fictional character biography

The Flame's secret identity is Gary Preston. When Gary was a baby, his father Charteris Preston worked as a missionary in China. The elder Preston was washed away in a flood, but managed to save baby Gary by placing him in a basket. The basket was washed downstream to Tibet, where Gary was rescued by a group of lamas. They raised Gary in the lamasery, where they trained him in their mystical ways. Through this training, Gary gained the ability to control fire and temperature, including his own body temperature. He also gained the ability to travel from place to place by materializing inside of flame (even a match flame).
When he reached adulthood, Gary returned to America to fight crime as the Flame. He used a flamethrower-gun, as well as a special car, boat and plane. In Wonderworld Comics #30 (October 1941) The Flame was joined by a female sidekick, Flame Girl. Flame Girl was secretly Linda Dale, who was given similar powers as the Flame when Gary Preston was injured.
According to Jess Nevins' Encyclopedia of Golden Age Superheroes, the Flame "battles arsonists, dictators, German mad scientists, an enormous creature called the Beast, and river pirates".

## Powers and abilities

Thanks to his training, the Flame has the ability to control fire and heat. He can raise his own body temperature to the point where he can burst into flames, or melt bullets. He can control and direct any flame in his presence. He can also teleport from place to place by appearing inside of any fire source, no matter the size. The Flame's one weakness is water, which can severely weaken him. In order to provide fire whenever he needs it, the Flame carries a small, pistol-sized flamethrower.

## 2010s

The Flame is one of the many public domain Golden Age characters appearing in Project Superpowers, a series released by Dynamite Entertainment.
# The Laskin Moot

The Laskin Moot Court Competition, also known as The Laskin Moot, is an annual mooting competition in Canada. It is named after Bora Laskin, the fourteenth Chief Justice of Canada.

## Format

The Laskin Moot is unique in Canada as it was originally the only bilingual moot competition in the country, conducted in both of the official languages of English and French. At least one participant of each team must moot in the other language from that used by the other members of the team. The subject of the moot is always in the area of administrative law. The Laskin Moot attracts teams from most of the twenty-three law schools in Canada. It is hosted each year by a different Canadian law school and is held typically in late February or early March.

## Locations

The following is a list of law schools that have hosted the Laskin Moot since 1986.
| Year | Host school |
| 1986 | University of Toronto |
| 1987 | University of Toronto |
| 1988 | McGill University (Montreal) |
| 1989 | Université de Moncton |
| 1990 | University of Ottawa |
| 1991 | University of British Columbia (Vancouver) |
| 1992 | University of New Brunswick (Fredericton) |
| 1993 | Université Laval (Quebec City) |
| 1994 | Dalhousie University (Halifax) |
| 1995 | University of Toronto |
| 1996 | University of Alberta (Edmonton) |
| 1997 | University of Ottawa |
| 1998 | Université de Montréal |
| 1999 | Université de Moncton |
| 2000 | Queen's University (Kingston, Ontario) |
| 2001 | University of Saskatchewan (Saskatoon) |
| 2002 | Université Laval (Quebec City) |
| 2003 | Osgoode Hall (Toronto) |
| 2004 | University of British Columbia (Vancouver) |
| 2005 | Université de Sherbrooke |
| 2006 | Dalhousie University (Halifax) |
| 2007 | University of Ottawa |
| 2008 | University of Manitoba (Winnipeg) |
| 2009 | University of Western Ontario (London, Ontario) |
| 2010 | McGill University (Montreal) |
| 2011 | University of Ottawa |
| 2012 | Université de Moncton |
| 2013 | University of Alberta (Edmonton) |
| 2014 | University of New Brunswick (Fredericton) |
| 2015 | Université de Montréal |
| 2016 | University of British Columbia (Vancouver) |
| 2017 | University of Ottawa |
| 2018 | University of Toronto |
| 2019 | University of Manitoba (Winnipeg) |
| 2020 | Université Laval (Québec) |
| 2023 | Dalhousie University (Halifax) |