OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2008 Paris Motor Show

The 2008 Paris Motor Show took place from 4 October to 19 October 2008, in Paris expo Porte de Versailles.
This edition of the Paris Motor Show featured a high number of hybrid and electric vehicles (EVs), that led a blogger with The New York Times to ask, "Who killed the non-electric cars?".

## Motorsport cars

* Citroën C4 WRC Hymotion 4 (Eco-Concept)
* Peugeot 207 WRC
* Suzuki SX4 WRC

## Taxis du Monde

As usual, Hall 8 hosted a special exhibition. In this edition, the subject was "Taxis du Monde" (Taxis from around the world), and it featured a variety of taxi vehicles from different cities and eras, such as a New York checker cab, a Chicago yellow cab, London black cabs, a Manila Jeepney, a Bangkok Tuk Tuk, etc., as well as several Parisian taxis, starting with the classic Renault Taxi de la Marne and ending with the proposed future taxi Peugeot Expert Tepee.
# Manchester Express

The Manchester Express was a free newspaper serving Manchester, New Hampshire, United States. The paper began publication as The Manchester Daily Express on May 22, 2006, and was published five days a week until February 27, 2008. The paper was then published on a weekly basis. The January 4, 2009, issue was the final issue.
Modeled on free daily commuter papers in larger cities, publisher Jody Reese wrote in a front-page article on the final day of daily production that the paper was unable to generate enough advertisement revenue to support daily publication. The paper also laid off two employees.
The Manchester Express was owned by Quality of Life Publications, the parent company of Hippo Press, which also produces the free arts and entertainment weekly paper, The Hippo, and other local publications.
The Express was printed at the presses of Foster's Daily Democrat. The paper had a circulation of 12,000 in 2006.
# ImmersiVision

ImmersiVision Interactive Technologies Inc. is a Whistler, British Columbia, Canada based company, founded in early 2004, whose primarily revenue source was the production of immersive virtual reality. The product is similar to Google Streetview. The Immersive media is a mixture of both indoor and outdoor content. In early 2008 it licensed its technology to VTour Interactive and shortly after ceased active production. VTour is currently active in the production of immersive virtual reality under that licensee agreement and has since expanded upon the technology originally developed by ImmersiVision.
ImmersiVision's virtual destinations:
| City | Region | Country |
| Whistler | British Columbia | Canada |
| Vancouver | British Columbia | Canada |
VTour destinations - under ImmersiVision production license:
| City | Region | Country |
| Alpine Meadows | California | United States |
| Alta Ski Resort | Utah | United States |
| Brighton Ski Resort | Utah | United States |
| The Canyons | Utah | United States |
| Deer Valley | Utah | United States |
| Heavenly Mountain Resort | California | United States |
| Incline Village | Nevada | United States |
| Mammoth Mountain Ski Area | California | United States |
| Northstar at Tahoe | California | United States |
| Park City Mountain Resort | Utah | United States |
| Reno | Nevada | United States |
| Salt Lake City | Utah | United States |
| Snowbird Ski Resort | Utah | United States |
| Squaw Valley Ski Resort | California | United States |
| Sugar Bowl Ski Resort | California | United States |
| Wendover | Nevada | United States |

## Development

The ImmersiVision technology was launched in June 2004 with an online demonstration of an immersive walking tour of Whistler Village. This initial public launch was the first of several StreetView type technologies. A couple years later other similar technologies started appearing such as MotionVR and SuperTour (which later became Everyscape). Google Streetview made its debut in 2007 bringing the concept into the realm of popular culture.
The ImmersiVision player was a series of nested interactive QuickTime files placed within a single QuickTime skin. Active development of the technology carried on from early 2003 until December 11, 2007 when Apple launched QuickTime 7.3.1 which removed Flash and the advanced interactive features from within QuickTime. Shortly after that the underlying media player was converted over to a component structure consisting of both Adobe Flash and JavaScript.
By the end of 2008 technological development of the immersive virtual reality player was handed over to First Tracks Publishing and the player was renamed VTour. The technology continues to evolve under a licensee agreement and the patronage of 'VTour Interactive'.

## Award

* Top 10 New Business Ventures of 2007 in British Columbia. Awarded by New Ventures BC, a not for profit group.
* Most Innovative VR Player of 2007. Awarded by IVRPA (International Virtual Reality Photographers Association)
# Baliyan (surname)

Baliyan is an Indian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Naresh Baliyan, Indian politician from Delhi
* Naresh Kumar Baliyan (1935-2013), Indian politician from Uttar Pradesh
* Sanjeev Baliyan, Indian politician
* Gourav Baliyan, Indian wrestler
* Vidisha Baliyan, Indian deaf model and Miss Deaf World 2019
# John Hughes (computer scientist)

R. John M. Hughes (born 15 July 1958) is a computer scientist and professor in the computer science department at Chalmers University of Technology.

## Contributions

In 1984, Hughes received his Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) from the University of Oxford for the thesis "The Design and Implementation of Programming Languages".
Hughes does research in the field of programming languages. He is a member of the functional programming group at Chalmers, and has written many influential research papers on the subject, including "Why Functional Programming Matters". Much of his research relates to the language Haskell.
Hughes is one of the developers of the QuickCheck library, and a cofounder and CEO of QuviQ, which provides QuickCheck software and offers classes in how to use it.
In 2016, he appeared in the popular science YouTube channel Computerphile explaining functional programming and QuickCheck.

## Recognition

Hughes was elected as an ACM Fellow in 2018 for "contributions to software testing and functional programming".
# Three Summers

Three Summers is an Australian romantic comedy film, written and directed by Ben Elton.
It was filmed and is set in Western Australia, at a fictional summer music festival called 'Westival' (based on the real-life Fairbridge Festival). Over three consecutive years, two musicians (played by Rebecca Breeds and Robert Sheehan) meet and fall in love at the festival amidst a microcosm of Australian society. In addition to Breeds and Sheehan, the film has a large ensemble cast including Magda Szubanski, Michael Caton, Deborah Mailman, Jacqueline McKenzie and John Waters.
The film had its world premiere at the Melbourne International Film Festival on 12 August 2017, and was released nationally in Australia on 2 November.

## Plot

The film's main plotline revolves around a blossoming romance between its two leads, pretentious theremin player Roland (Robert Sheehan) and down-to-earth pub band fiddler Keevy (Rebecca Breeds)
The film also has a subplot about a racist bigot (played by Michael Caton) meeting a refugee boy and a group of Indigenous dancers and is re-educated.
The film contains several running gags, revolving around feminist singer Diamond and her renditions of classic Australian songs and poems, two middle-aged couples who at first seem nice and clean but are actually swingers, a girl band trio vowing to stay together but then two of the three quit, and a stern security guard who upholds the rules.

## Cast

* Robert Sheehan as Roland
* Rebecca Breeds as Keevey
* John Waters as Eamon
* Deborah Mailman as Pam
* Kelton Pell as Jack
* Jacqueline McKenzie as Professor Wellborn
* Magda Szubanski as Queenie
* Michael Caton as Henry
* Caroline Brazier as Olivia

## Production

Three Summers was filmed in the Peel region of Perth, Western Australia in 2016.

## Reception

Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reported that 54% of critics reviewed the film positively, with an average score of 4.6/10, based on 13 reviews.
David Stratton of The Australian wrote, "The film is worth seeing for Waters, giving a spirited portrayal of a loving father set in his ways and unable to see that times are changing, and Breeds as his lively, talented, worldly wise daughter."
Conversely, Sandra Hall of the Sydney Morning Herald argued, "It's a relentlessly well-meaning film and when it's not proselytising, it's working very hard to manufacture enough laughs to make the whole mix palatable. However, the effort shows."
# CS Lebowski

Centro Storico Lebowski is a football club based in the city of Florence, Tuscany, in Italy. It currently plays in Promozione - Group B, the sixth tier of Italian football.

## History

On 26 November 2004, a small group of Italian high school students, who had grown tired of the mismanagement of ACF Fiorentina, began following a local amateur team called 'AC Lebowski' who were infamously unsuccessful. In one season they conceded 99 goals and were frequently bottom of the league. Initially confused by their new support, the team quickly accepted their new ultras group, who called themselves The Ultras Lebowski.
In the summer of 2010, following the financial collapse of their beloved club, the former AC Lebowski ultras founded their own club which they called Centro Storico Lebowski, named in honor of the Piazza D'Azeglio where the club was born. The new team began playing in the Terza Categoria, the lowest level of the Italian football league system.
Since then, the club has achieved three promotions and famously signed former Serie A midfielder Borja Valero after his contract with ACF Fiorentina was not renewed in 2021.
Since 2022, a group of friends have created a football team on Fifa ProClub (now Ea FC). Their best placement is the Elite division in the Fc24 edition.

## Season to season

| Season | Tier | Division | Place | Cup |
| 2010-11 | 9 | III Category | 7th | First Round |
| 2011-12 | 9 | III Category | 8th | First Round |
| 2012-13 | 9 | III Category | 1st | Winner |
| 2013-14 | 8 | II Category | 1st | Round of 32 |
| 2014-15 | 7 | I Category | 5th | Round of 32 |
| 2015-16 | 7 | I Category | 6th | Round of 32 |
| 2016-17 | 7 | I Category | 7th | First Round |
| 2017-18 | 7 | I Category | 1st | First Round |
| 2018-19 | 6 | Promotion | 7th | |
| 2019-20 | 6 | Promotion | 3rd | |
| 2020-21 | DNP | DNP | DNP | |
| 2021-22 | 6 | Promotion | 10th | First Round |
| 2022-23 | 6 | Promotion | 7th | First Round |
| 2023-24 | 6 | Promotion | 6th | Final |
# Maryland Suffrage News

The Maryland Suffrage News was a weekly newspaper founded in Baltimore, Maryland in 1912 by Edith Houghton Hooker as the voice of the Just Government League (JGL) of Maryland, a pro-women's suffrage organization that she founded in 1909. Hooker was the editor of the paper and Dora G. Ogle was the business manager, while Hooker and her husband, Donald R. Hooker, provided the main financial backing. Members of the National American Women's Suffrage Association (NAWSA) could subscribe to the national Woman’s Journal (Boston) and the Maryland Suffrage News at the same time, but the Maryland Suffrage News also was available by separate subscriptions. Eventually, the JGL affiliated with the National Woman's Party, a group that advocated for suffrage via congressional amendment, a stance that led to its withdrawal from the NAWSA.

## History

The first issue of the Maryland Suffrage News was published on April 6, 1912. The newspaper quickly became the voice of the white women's suffrage movement in Maryland, since other general circulation newspapers, such as the Baltimore Sun and local papers, did not always publish or pay attention to news related to suffrage. While the majority of subscribers lived in Maryland, the paper had a national reputation with readers in Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware, New York, and California. The audience for the paper was primarily middle- and upper-class white women and their supporters.
Even though the JGL published the newspaper and promoted more radical political views that were in line with Edith Hooker's own beliefs, the Maryland Suffrage News served to build a community among various woman's suffrage interests from beyond and across the state, and promote a statewide women's suffrage movement. The Maryland Suffrage News regularly printed news and information from other suffrage organizations, such as the Maryland Women's Suffrage League and the State Franchise League, as well as local suffrage leagues regardless of their state or national suffrage affiliations. The newspaper presented news, information, editorials, and images of the suffrage movement on the local, state, and national levels. The Maryland Suffrage News functioned not only as an educational resource for women readers, but also as a motivational force by providing practical tips on how to organize and debate the suffrage amendment. Historian Diane Weaver writes, "Suffrage News editors early on developed a 'Speakers Class,' and devoted columns to train suffrage advocates to speak on the connection between home, activism, and suffrage."
When the Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution was ratified in 1920, the Maryland Suffrage News ceased publication. The Maryland Suffrage News advocated for the formation of the Maryland League of Women Voters, which was organized in 1921 and soon thereafter began to publish the Maryland Voter. Edith Houghton Hooker also became the editor of the National Woman's Party journal, The Suffragist, beginning in 1917 and then later the publication Equal Rights until 1934.
# Urogenital opening

The urogenital opening is where bodily waste and reproductive fluids are expelled to the environment outside of the body cavity. In some organisms, including monotremes, birds and some fish, discharge from the urological, digestive, and reproductive systems empty into a common sac called the cloaca.
In most mammals, these three systems are more separated. In females (specifically primates and rodents), separate orifices have evolved for all three, while males discharge urine and semen from the urethra through a common urinary meatus. In marsupials and most placentals, the female urethra and vagina open into a urogenital sinus with a common urogenital opening (vulvar opening in placentals).
# Zafra (agriculture)

The zafra is the late summer or early autumn harvest; the term is common in countries with Arabic or Spanish influence.
In the Caribbean, the term generally refers to the sugar cane harvest. There, the zafra runs from January through May, whereas in the Mediterranean it occurs in September to October. In each case, however, the zafra was closely tied to the life cycle of sugar cane. Because in the Caribbean sugar cane is ready for harvest at a time of year different from in Spain or North Africa, the meaning of the term has shifted.
The term became well known internationally during the 1960s due to its importance in Cuba. Many leftists visited Cuba during the zafra season to help harvest sugar cane, Cuba's principal crop. The Cuban government for several decades made the La Gran Zafra 'The Great Zafra' a centerpiece of both its economic policy and its international relations campaign. Each year, the government urged everyone to help make the zafra the biggest ever. Schools were often closed, and urban residents frequently relocated to the countryside to assist with the harvest. In particular, the goal of reaching the Ten Million Ton Zafra was as much a commonplace of Cuban propaganda as were the apologies and explanations for why the goal was not reached (Pollitt). The national mobilization of the 1970 zafra and its immediate aftermath is the major historical context for the autobiography Dancing with Cuba: A Memoir of the Revolution (2004) by New York Review of Books journalist Alma Guillermoprieto (translated into English by Esther Allen).

## Etymology

Linguists agree that the term zafra entered Spanish from Arabic, but there is some disagreement about the precise origins of the term. Some believe it comes from zāfar or zafariya 'harvest time', while others believe the term derives from saʼifah 'gathering time'. In Spain, the term referred to harvests that took place in September and October and was especially often used to describe the harvest of sugar cane, a crop whose production was brought from Arab lands.
# Samsung Galaxy Xcover Pro

Samsung Galaxy Xcover Pro is an Android-based smartphone designed and manufactured by Samsung. The device is intended to be a work-friendly device as opposed to a more personal cellular device. It has a tough, rugged design that is supposed to protect the devices internals. The device does not feature 5G capabilities, which are often found in personal devices. The device is intended to work on wifi connection. The phone was announced and released in January 2020.

## Galaxy Xcover Series

The Samsung Galaxy Xcover series is a line of devices that are intended for work purposes. It features both phones and tablets with reinforced structures for harsher conditions. They also contain features marketed for business use. These devices contain lower specifications, not aimed at personal use.

## Walmart

In the Spring of 2020, the worldwide retail store Walmart made a deal with Samsung to purchase 740,000 Samsung Galaxy Xcover Pro devices. This agreement is Samsung's largest mobile enterprise deal in the US. These devices were to be used by Walmart Associates in stores. The devices are used to assist associates in daily tasks and also were chosen to replace the use of Walkie-Talkies and barcode scanners.
# Cynthia Bendlin

Cynthia Bendlin is a Paraguayan activist against human trafficking. As of 2008 she is the manager of the International Order for Migration's counter-trafficking information campaign in the borders of Argentina, Brazil and Paraguay. She has led seminars about how to combat human trafficking in Argentina, Brazil, and Paraguay. Bendlin and her family have faced threats due to her work against human trafficking, and she has been forced to move.
Bendlin received a 2008 International Women of Courage Award. At the award dinner, she said "This [award] is not for us; it is for all that we are fighting for".
She received the Ruby Prize from the Soroptimist International Millenium Club in 2013.
# Tears Run Rings (band)

Tears Run Rings is an American shoegaze band consisting of singer/bassist Laura Watling, singer/guitarist Matthew Bice, guitarist Ed Mazzucco, guitarist Tim Morris, and drummer Dwayne Palasek. They have released three albums.

## History

Ed Mazzucco, Laura Watling, Tim Morris, and Dwayne Palasek have been collaborating various incarnations since the mid-90s. In 2007 they released their first EP as Tears Run Rings called "A Question and an Answer". They later teamed up with Matthew Bice of Shelflife Records to produce a full-length album entitled Always, Sometimes, Seldom, Never, which was released on Florida's Clairecords in April 2008. The album was well-reviewed (4/5 stars) and drew strong comparisons to shoegaze bands of 20 years earlier: "may be a dead ringer for Slowdive, right down to their torrents of cascading, distorted, and delayed guitars and ubiquitous male-female cooing, with slight seasonings of Moose, Chapterhouse, and Kitchens of Distinction".
Their second album entitled Distance was released in 2010. A third album was released in 2016, entitled In Surges. In December 2016, American webzine Somewherecold ranked In Surges No. 8 on their Somewherecold Awards 2016 list. In 2018, Tears Run Rings contributed an exclusive song to the Somewherecold Records Various Artists compilation Resistance: In Support of the Southern Poverty Law Center.

## Discography
### Albums

* Always, Sometimes, Seldom, Never (2008)
* Distance (2010)
* In Surges (2016)
* Everything in the End (2024)

### EPs

* A Question and an Answer (2007)
* Somewhere (2018)

### Singles

* "Lost Touch" (2024)
# Online quiz

Online quizzes are quizzes that are published on the Internet and are generally for entertainment purposes.

## Introduction

Online quizzes are a popular form of entertainment for web surfers. Online quizzes are generally free to play and for entertainment purposes only though some online quiz websites offer prizes. Websites feature online quizzes on many subjects. One popular type of online quiz is a personality quiz or relationship quiz which is similar to what can be found in many women's or teen magazines. Websites hosting quizzes include Quizilla, FunTrivia, OkCupid, Sporcle, Quizlet, and JetPunk.

## Blog quizzes

Blog quizzes (also known as quiz blog) refer to a specific genre of quizzes which are conducted by the quizzers on blogs. Blog quizzes may be about verbs or a wide range of other topics.

## Educational quizzes

Quiz is one of the most common eLearning patterns for many of the online course. Some companies and schools use online quizzes as a means to educate their employees or students respectively. Popular websites hosting quizzes for this purpose include Quizlet and Revision Quiz Maker.

## Practical applications

Many online quizzes are set up to actually test knowledge or identify a person's attributes. Some companies use online quizzes as an efficient way of testing a potential hire's knowledge without that candidate needing to travel. Online dating services often use personality quizzes to find a match between similar members.
# WRBB

WRBB (104.9 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a variety format, run by the students of Northeastern University. Licensed to Boston, Massachusetts, United States, it serves the Greater Boston area. The station is owned by Northeastern and transmits from its main Boston campus. The station is funded through the Northeastern Student Activities fee.
The station airs over 100 music and talk programs during a typical semester, encompassing a large variety of musical and topical genres. In addition, all major Northeastern hockey, basketball, and baseball games are also broadcast live. Despite its signal coverage within Boston, its 104.9 frequency collides with nearby WNKC, which covers the North Shore area.

## History

The station went on the air on December 13, 1962, as carrier current outlet WNEU, broadcasting only to two dorm buildings on campus. In September 1970, the station began FM broadcasting as WRBB on 91.7 MHz. In 1982, the frequency changed to the current 104.9, due to interference from other stations and FCC rulings.
The station was one of the first college radio stations in the country to broadcast hip-hop music during the early 1980s.

## Notable alumni

* Wendy Williams – television personality, host of The Wendy Williams Show
# Daniel Bautista

Daniel Bautista Rocha (born August 4, 1952) is a Mexican former track and field athlete and Olympic champion. He was born in El Salado, San Luis Potosí.
In his relatively short career, Bautista dominated the walk, on the track as well as in road events. He won international attention in 1975 when he won the 20 km walk at the Pan-American Games in his native Mexico City, which made him among the favorites for the Olympic games the following year.
At the 1976 Summer Olympic games in Montreal he won the gold ahead of two East German athletes, Hans-Georg Reimann who won silver, and defending Olympic champion Peter Frenkel who took bronze. Bautista was so dehydrated after the event that he had to drink ten cans of soft drink before he could produce enough urine for the drug test that he had to take.
In the following years, Bautista set two new world record in the 20 km, as well as having the years best times at other distances. In 1977 and 1979 he won the IAAF World Race Walking Cup in the 20 km walk.
At the 1980 Summer Olympic games in Moscow he was disqualified 1800 meters from the finish. He also started the 50 km, but was forced to quit after 30 km. After that he ended his career.