OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Athletics at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games – Men's 3 miles

The men's 3 miles at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games as part of the athletics programme was held at the Perry Lakes Stadium on Monday 26 November 1962.
The event was won by the defending and Olympic champion as well as the world and Games record holder, New Zealand's Murray Halberg in 13:34.2. Halberg finished ahead of Australian Ron Clarke and Canadian Bruce Kidd who won the 6 mile event earlier in the meet.

## Records

| World record | Murray Halberg (NZL) | 13:10.0 | Stockholm, Sweden | 25 July 1961 |
| Commonwealth record | | | | |
| Games record | Murray Halberg (NZL) | 13:15.0 | Cardiff, Wales | 23 July 1958 |

## Final

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | Murray Halberg | New Zealand | 13:34.2 | |
| | Ron Clarke | Australia | 13:36.0 | |
| | Bruce Kidd | Canada | 13:36.4 | |
| 4 | Bruce Tulloh | England | 13:37.8 | |
| 5 | Albie Thomas | Australia | 13:40.6 | |
| 6 | Eddie Strong | England | 13:41.4 | |
| 7 | Pat Clohessy | Australia | 13:42.0 | |
| 8 | Derek Ibbotson | England | 13:44.0 | |
| 9 | John Anderson | England | 13:44.0 | |
| 10 | Arere Anentia | Kenya | 13:47.0 | |
| 11 | Kipchoge Keino | Kenya | 13:50.0 | |
| 12 | Tony Cook | Australia | 14:17.0 | |
| 13 | Anthony Ngatia | Kenya | 14:33.0 | |
| 14 | Alistair Fyfe | Gibraltar | 15:47.0 | |
| | Mubarak Shah | Pakistan | | DNF |
| | Bill Baillie | New Zealand | | DNS |
| | John Merriman | Wales | | DNS |
| | Said Adeeb | Aden | | DNS |
# Aquiles Serdán

Aquiles Serdán Alatriste (2 November 1876 – 18 November 1910) was a Mexican politician. He was born in the city of Puebla, Puebla, and was a supporter of the Mexican Revolution led by Francisco I. Madero.
His family was politically active and involved. His grandfather, Miguel C. Alatriste, was a strong liberal during the Reform, and served as governor of the state of Puebla in 1857. During the French Intervention, Alatriste fought against the invaders and their Mexican conservative allies, was captured and executed. His father, Manuel Serdán, was one of the founders of the Partido Socialista Mexicano (Mexican Socialist Party), and co-authored La Ley del Pueblo that called for agrarian reform. Manuel Serdán disappeared, perhaps murdered by authorities.
Aquiles Serdán was a shoemaker by trade, as was his father, Manuel Serdán. He read Francisco I. Madero's 1909 book, The Presidential Succession of 1910, in which Madero laid out the problems of Mexico under Porfirio Díaz's rule and called for open elections. Serdán corresponded with Madero and organized an Anti-Reelectionist Club in the city of Puebla, joined mainly by textile workers. He became a revolutionary, opposing Díaz. Serdán was arrested by Díaz's government, spending October - December 1909 in prison.
He actively campaigned for Madero in the 1910 presidential elections, but when Madero was arrested and fraudulent elections held, Serdán left for the United States. After the Electoral College declared Díaz and Ramón Corral victors in the 1910 elections, Serdán is reported to have said, "Do not intone the hosanna of Victory, Señores Porfiristas and Corralistas, for we Anti-Reelectionists have not yet fired the last cartridge."
When Madero escaped jail in 1910 and issued the Plan of San Luis Potosí, which called for rebellion throughout Mexico on November 20, 1910, Serdán returned to Puebla to organize revolution there. He and his brother Máximo bought arms and raised support from men to bear them. His sister Carmen Serdán went to San Antonio, Texas, a center of exiled Mexican revolutionaries, and obtained 20,000 pesos for the rebellion.
The Díaz government got wind of the Serdán's revolutionary activities and the Puebla police chief and men under his command came to the Serdán family home, where violence ensued on 18 November 1910. Serdán, his brother Máximo, and his wife, mother, and sister Carmen, along with nine men, defended the house. Although he had hopes that the city of Puebla would rise, it did not and the government forces killed Serdán, losing 158 of its own men. When Madero heard of Serdán's death, he is reported to have said, "It does not matter. They have shown us how to die."
The northern municipality of Aquiles Serdán, Chihuahua, was renamed in his honor in 1932; he is also remembered by Metro Aquiles Serdán, a station on the Mexico City Metro. His house on Santa Clara Street in the center of Puebla is a museum and remains as he left it the day he was killed.
# Maziły

Maziły is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Susiec, within Tomaszów Lubelski County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 13 km (8 mi) east of Susiec, 9 km (6 mi) south-west of Tomaszów Lubelski, and 109 km (68 mi) south-east of the regional capital Lublin.
# Gracefield Arts Centre

Gracefield Arts Centre is located in Dumfries. The gallery's main building, a Category B listed building, was bought in 1951 by a committee of local people who raised the money needed for the purchase and to do the alterations necessary to change the former house, which was known as ‘Gracefield’ into an art gallery.
The gallery houses a collection of over 600 Scottish paintings which include paintings by the Scottish Colourists, the Glasgow Boys, the Kirkcudbright School and the Edinburgh School, as well as contemporary Scottish works of art by the likes of Joan Eardley and Andy Goldsworthy. The gallery hosts a changing programme of contemporary exhibitions featuring regional, national and international artists and craftmakers.
A wide range of art and craft activities for adults and children run throughout the year at the gallery.
# Burnet House

Burnet House was a grand hotel that stood at the corner of Third and Vine in Cincinnati, Ohio in the United States from 1850 to 1926. In its day the Burnet hosted a multitude of dignitaries, including Abraham Lincoln (twice), Edward VII of the United Kingdom (when he was still Prince of Wales), and Jenny Lind.

## History

The hotel was named for Jacob Burnet, a judge of the Ohio Supreme Court, who was an investor in the project and on whose land the hotel was constructed. After it was Burnet's charming farm, the site later became an "amusement park" called Shires' Garden.
The developer was Abraham Coleman, a Cincinnati civic booster, who raised $2.5 million from 170 investors. Isaiah Rogers, nationally acclaimed as a designer of elite hotels, was hired for $150,000. The interior design was done by Francis Pedretti. Cincinnati was the sixth-largest city in the country when Burnet House opened in 1850; the hotel became nationally acclaimed and was the state's premiere hotel well into the 1870s. Burnet House was one of a handful of American hotels with a gilded dome. Circa 1879 it had 240 guest rooms, as well as parlors, reading rooms, smoking rooms, billiard rooms, bath rooms, a bar and a restaurant. According to one 20th-century history of American hotels the Burnet "out-gadgeted the hotels of New York and was as sumptuously furnished and had as great a layout of public rooms as any hotel of its day. It was, besides, the most distinguished hotel architecturally."
When Abraham Lincoln campaigned in Cincinnati in 1860, he spoke at the Burnet, "speaking from a balcony to a large crowd gathered below him on Third Street. He was telling his listeners what he thought about slavery. He talked in a loud voice, and said he wanted it to be loud enough to carry across the river. 'I want Kentuckians to hear me,' he declared." The Burnet House was considered the city's leading Union hotel during the American Civil War, whereas the Spencer House (opened 1853) "was known as a 'Copperhead hotel'." Some accounts have it that Sherman and Grant planned the former's March to the Sea in Parlor A of the Burnet House, but similar claims have made about Galt House in Louisville (debunked), and locations in Chattanooga, Nashville, and Washington, D.C. In later years a library at the hotel was home to "the library and portrait collection of the Loyal Legion, whose membership consisted of officers who served in the Union Army during the Civil War."
# The Hot Seat (1952 TV show)

The Hot Seat is a 30-minute American television talk show that was broadcast on ABC beginning on April 18, 1952, and ending on December 29, 1952.
Each episode had host Stuart Scheftel and a guest interviewer posing questions to a celebrity or public figure. Guest interviewers included James Wechsler and Leo Cherne. People interviewed included Ellis Arnall, William Benton, Richard Nixon, Walter Francis White, Joseph McCarthy, Tex McCrary, Helen Gahagan Douglas, and Joseph L. Mankiewicz.
Scheftel was the producer, with Rocky Wall as associate producer, and Robert Doyle was the director. Competing programs included This Is Show Business on NBC and Doc Corkle on CBS.
Newspaper columnist Bob Lanigan noted the program's streamlined approach to interviews, saying that it "makes no pretense at elaborate production, dispenses with all nonessentials and gets down to the business of asking questions immediately."
# Baldwin, Wisconsin

Baldwin is a village in St. Croix County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 3,957 at the 2010 census, a growth rate of 48% from 2000. The village is adjacent to the Town of Baldwin.

## History

Dana Reed Bailey founded Baldwin in 1871. First known as "Clarksville" after its railroad depot, it was renamed Baldwin after the manager of the Western Wisconsin Railroad, D. A. Baldwin, who was responsible for the railroad through the town.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has an area of 2.91 square miles (7.54 km$^2$), all land.
Baldwin is located at 44°57′51″N 92°22′23″W﻿ / ﻿44.96417°N 92.37306°W﻿ / 44.96417; -92.37306 (44.964401, -92.373251).
The Rush River flows nearby.
Baldwin is along Interstate 94, and U.S. Highways 12 and 63. Other routes include County Road J, Cedar Street, and Main Street. Highway 63 follows 10th Avenue through Baldwin.
Baldwin is 48 miles (77 km) east of Minneapolis, Minnesota, and 49 miles (79 km) west of Eau Claire, Wisconsin.

## Demographics
### 2010 census

At the 2010 census Baldwin had 3,957 people, 1,572 households, and 1,006 families. The population density was 1,359.8 inhabitants per square mile (525.0/km$^2$). It contained 1,724 housing units at an average density of 592.4 per square mile (228.7/km$^2$). The racial makup of the village was 96.0% White, 0.9% African American, 0.4% Native American, 0.6% Asian, 0.6% from other races, and 1.6% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.6%.
Of the 1,572 households 37.0% had children under the age of 18, 51.7% were married couples living together, 7.8% had a female householder with no husband present, 4.5% had a male householder with no wife present, and 36.0% were non-families. 28.9% of households were one person and 12.1% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 2.48 and the average family size was 3.09.
The age distribution was 24.1% under the age of 18, 10.0% from 18 to 24, 29.0% from 25 to 44, 18.0% from 45 to 64, and 18.9% 65 or older. The median age was 35 years. The female:male ratio was 100:90.9. For every 100 females age 18 and over, the village had 89.3 males.
The median household income was $40,313 and the median family income was $51,250. Males had a median income of $37,216 versus $26,250 for females. The per capita income for the village was $20,748. About 3.0% of families and 5.5% of the population were below the poverty line, including 3.0% of those under age 18 and 5.6% of those age 65 or over.

## Education

There are three public schools in the Baldwin Woodville School District. Greenfield Elementary School and Baldwin-Woodville High School are in Baldwin, and Viking Middle School is in Woodville.

## Notable people

* Hans A. Aune, Wisconsin state representative, businessman, and educator, born in Baldwin
* Raymond A. Peabody, Wisconsin state representative and businessman, born in Baldwin
* James Patrick Powers, Roman Catholic bishop of the Diocese of Superior, born in Baldwin
# Spring Champion Stakes

The Spring Champion Stakes is an Australian Turf Club Group 1 Thoroughbred horse race for three-year-olds at Set Weights over a distance of 2000 metres at Randwick Racecourse, Sydney, Australia in October. Prize money is A$2,000,000.

## History

The race has been won by horses that later became champions. These include Kingston Town, Beau Zam and Tie the Knot. The Gloaming Stakes is considered a major preparatory race for this event.

### Name

Originally when the race was inaugurated it was known as the Australasian Champion Stakes. The event was changed to its current name in 1978.

### Grade

* 1971–1978 - Principal Race
* 1979 onwards - Group 1

### Distance

* 1971 - 11⁄4 miles (~2000 metres)
* 1972–1982 – 2000 metres
* 1983 – 2100 metres
* 1984–2000 – 2000 metres
* 2001 – 1800 metres (run at Randwick's inner course known as the Kensington)
* 2002 onwards - 2000 metres

### Venue

* 1971–1982 - Randwick Racecourse
* 1983 - Warwick Farm Racecourse
* 1984 onwards - Randwick Racecourse

## Winners

* 2023 - Tom Kitten
* 2022 - Sharp 'N' Smart
* 2021 - Profondo
* 2020 - Montefilia
* 2019 - Shadow Hero
* 2018 - Maid Of Heaven
* 2017 - Ace High
* 2016 - Yankee Rose
* 2015 - Vanbrugh
* 2014 - Hampton Court
* 2013 - Complacent
* 2012 - It's A Dundeel
* 2011 - Doctor Doom
* 2010 - Erewhon
* 2009 - Monaco Consul
* 2008 - Sousa
* 2007 - †race not held
* 2006 - Teranaba
* 2005 - Hotel Grand
* 2004 - Savabeel
* 2003 - Niello
* 2002 - Platinum Scissors
* 2001 - Viking Ruler
* 2000 - Universal Prince
* 1999 - Fairway
* 1998 - Dignity Dancer
* 1997 - Tie the Knot
* 1996 - Magic of Sydney
* 1995 - Nothin’ Leica Dane
* 1994 - Danewin
* 1993 - Fraternity
* 1992 - Coronation Day
* 1991 - Kinjite
* 1990 - St. Jude
* 1989 - Stylish Century
* 1988 - Sakana
* 1987 - Beau Zam
* 1986 - Imprimatur
* 1985 - Easter
* 1984 - Lucks A Lottery
* 1983 - Sir Dapper
* 1982 - Veloso
* 1981 - Best Western
* 1980 - Prince Majestic
* 1979 - Kingston Town
* 1978 - Lefroy
* 1977 - Sir Silver Lad
* 1976 - Cheyne Walk
* 1975 - Taras Bulba
* 1974 - Asgard
* 1973 - Gold Brick
* 1972 - Latin Knight
* 1971 - Gay Icarus
† Not held because of outbreak of equine influenza
# Mazgaon

Mazagaon, also spelled Mazgaon and Mazagon (Portuguese era Mazagão), and pronounced by the Christian Bombay East Indians as 'Mazgon' or 'Maz-a-gon' and Marathi-speakers as Mazhgav. It was one of the seven islands of Bombay. It is now a part of the Mumbai Metropolitan Area.

## Location

Mazgaon is a historic neighborhood in South Mumbai, bordered by Byculla to the west, Reay Road and Ghodapdeo to the northeast, and Dockyard Road to the east. It falls under the 'E' Ward within the municipal limits of the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC)

## Landmarks and Heritage
### Aga Khan's Maqbara

This mausoleum, also called Hasanabad Dargah, is the resting place of Aga Khan I. Built between 1881 and 1884, its architecture is inspired by the Taj Mahal and is maintained by the local Khoja Muslim community. It is often called "Mumbai’s Taj Mahal"

### Gloria Church

Originally built in 1632 by Portuguese Franciscans at the foot of Mazagaon Hill, this historic church was rebuilt in 1913 in the English Gothic Revival style at Byculla. It has been featured in films like Amar Akbar Anthony(1977).
# Borak (cosmetic)

Borak or burak is a cosmetic face powder or paste that is applied on the face for protection from the sun. It is traditionally used by the Sama-Bajau people of the Philippines, Malaysia, and Indonesia.
Borak is most commonly used by Sama-Bajau women to protect the face and exposed skin areas from the harsh tropical sun at sea. Ingredients can include talcum powder, rice flour, turmeric, and other ingredients.
When dry, borak is in powder form. The powder is first soaked in water to form a paste before being applied on the face. The paste can be a yellowish color or sometimes white.

## Similar pastes

In Myanmar, thanaka, a yellow-white cosmetic paste made of ground tree bark, is traditionally used for sun protection. In Madagascar, a paste of wood called masonjoany is worn for decoration as well as for sun protection.
# James Robertson (central banker)

James L. Robertson (October 1, 1907 – February 23, 1994) was an American economist who served as a member of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors from 1952 to 1973.
# Lucky Chances

Lucky Chances is a 1990 television mini-series written by Jackie Collins and based on her bestselling novels Chances and Lucky. It starred Vincent Irizarry, Sandra Bullock, Eric Braeden, Nicollette Sheridan, Anne-Marie Johnson, Phil Morris, David McCallum, Richard Anderson and Robert Duncan McNeill. It was directed by Buzz Kulik.

## Cast

| Actor | Role |
| Starring ||
| Vincent Irizarry | Gino Santangelo |
| Michael Nader | Enzio Bonnatti |
| Anne-Marie Johnson | Carolyn "Carrie Jones" Dimes |
| Eric Braeden | Dimitri Stanislopolous |
| Sandra Bullock | Maria Santangelo |
| Stephanie Beacham | Susan Martino Santangelo |
| Tim Ryan | Lennie Golden |
| Phil Morris | Steven Dimes |
| Shawnee Smith | Olympia Stanisopolous Golden |
| Alan Rosenberg | Costa Zennocotti |
| David McCallum | Bernard Dimes |
| Luca Bercovici | Santino Bonnatti |
| Richard Anderson | Oswald Duke |
| Leann Hunley | Eden |
| Harold Pruett | Dario Santangelo |
| Grant Show | Marco |
| Jimmie F. Skaggs | Whitejack |
| Audrey Landers | Marabelle |
| Charles Frank | Sen. David Richmond |
| Wendy Cutler | Jennifer Zennocotti |
| Jake Dengel | Pino Ferragami |
| Special appearance by ||
| Mary Frann | Clementine Duke |
| Nicollette Sheridan | Lucky Santangelo |
# David Pitcairn

David Pitcairn M.D. (1749–1809) was a Scottish physician.

## Life

Born on 1 May 1749 in Fife, he was eldest son of Major John Pitcairn, who was killed at the battle of Bunker's Hill; Robert Pitcairn (1752–c. 1770) was his brother. He was sent to Edinburgh High School, the university of Glasgow, and then to the University of Edinburgh. He went on in 1773 to Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, where he graduated M.B. in 1779 and M.D. in 1784.
In 1779 Pitcairn began practice in London, and was elected a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians on 15 Aug. 1785. He was five times censor, and in 1786 was also Gulstonian lecturer and Harveian orator. On the resignation of his uncle William Pitcairn, he was, on 10 February 1780, elected physician to St Bartholomew's Hospital, and held the post till 1793, when he resigned. He attained a large private practice. John Latham mentioned, in his treatise on gout and rheumatism, that David Pitcairn was the first to discover that valvular disease of the heart was a frequent result of rheumatic fever, and that he made his discovery known in his teaching at St. Bartholomew's Hospital. On 11 April 1782 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society.

## Last years and death

Pitcairn had frequent attacks of quinsy, and failing health, accompanied by hæmoptysis, in 1798, forced him to give up work and spend eighteen months in Portugal. He returned to England and continued to practise, but on 13 April 1809 had an attack of sore throat, followed by acute inflammation of the larynx, with consequent œdema of the glottis, of which he died on 17 April 1809, at Craig's Court, Charing Cross. Matthew Baillie, a close friend for 30 years, attended him, and described his case, with the similar one of John Macnamara Hayes, who died of the same disease three months later. Pitcairn's body was examined by Benjamin Collins Brodie the elder, in the presence of Baillie, Everard Home, and William Charles Wells.
Pitcairn was buried in the family vault in the church of St Bartholomew the Less, without the walls of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, London. A tablet to his memory was erected in the church of Hadham Magna, Hertfordshire.

## Family

Pitcairn married Elizabeth, daughter of William Almack.
# European Forum for Good Clinical Practice

The European Forum for Good Clinical Practices (EFGCP) is a European think tank which works on the ethical, regulatory, and scientific framework of clinical research in Europe. The EFGCP is committed to the development of the standards for the protection of human subjects and data quality in clinical trials, both in Europe and abroad.
# Florida State Road 406

State Road 406 (SR 406), also known as Garden Street, is an east–west road in northern Titusville that connects Interstate 95 (I-95 or SR 9) to U.S. Route 1 (US 1 or SR 5). West of I-95, Garden Street is unsigned County Road 406 (CR 406), with its western terminus at Carpenter Road. East of US 1, it becomes A. Max Brewer Memorial Parkway, part of the Indian River Lagoon Scenic Highway.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Titusville, Brevard County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.000 | 0.000 | west end of state maintenance | west end of state maintenance |
| 0.15 | 0.24 | I-95 (SR 9) – Jacksonville, Miami | I-95 exit 220 |
| 2.285 | 3.677 | Park Avenue (CR 405) | |
| 2.903 | 4.672 | US 1 south (Hopkins Avenue / SR 5) – Titusville Historic District | |
| 2.949 | 4.746 | US 1 north (Washington Avenue / SR 5) | |
| 3.281– 3.890 | 5.280– 6.260 | A. Max Brewer Bridge over Indian River (Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway) | A. Max Brewer Bridge over Indian River (Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway) |
| 4.683 | 7.537 | Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge | Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Janus kinase and microtubule-interacting protein 1

Janus kinase and microtubule-interacting protein 1 is a protein in humans encoded by the JAKMIP1 gene.
# Anna Chell

Anna Lucy Chell (born 17 January 1997) is an English actress. She began her career appearing in various stage productions including A Midsummer Night's Dream, The Crucible and Great Expectations, before being cast as Jodie Whyte in the BBC medical drama series Casualty in 2023.

## Life and career

Anna Lucy Chell was born on 17 January 1997 in Stafford. Prior to pursuing acting, she worked in hospitality. Whilst there, she performed in a production of A Midsummer Night's Dream at the Stafford Shakespeare Festival. She moved to Manchester in 2013 and studied at the Manchester College, before obtaining a BA in acting at the Academy of Live and Recorded Arts. She also studied at the Oxford School of Drama and was shortlisted for the BBC Carleton Hobbs Bursary Award. Whilst studying, she starred in various stage productions, including The Wonderful World of Dissocia, Great Expectations and Love and Information, amongst others.
In 2021, Chell portrayed the recurring role of Kerry Lockwood in the ITV crime drama series The Bay. A year later, she appeared in a national advertisement campaign for food brand Doritos, as well as appearing in a rehearsed reading of Les the Punter in Manchester. Then in 2023, Chell was cast as nurse and midwife Jodie Whyte on the BBC medical drama series Casualty. She made her first appearance as the character on 8 April 2023. Chell's casting was part of a shakeup on the series and was announced alongside three other new castings: Eddie-Joe Robinson, Sarah Seggari and Barney Walsh. During her first few months on the series, her character was involved in various dramatic storylines including grieving her dead mother, finding out her estranged father is her boss, being spiked and kidnapped, being attacked by a patient, handling a venomous snake on the ward, being at the centre of a bomb attack and witnessing misogynistic terrorism at a women's march.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes | Ref. |
| 2021 | The Bay | Kerry Lockwood | Recurring role | |
| 2023 | Casualty | Jodie Whyte | Main role | |

## Stage

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2013 | A Midsummer Night's Dream | Fairy |
| 2014 | 1984 | Julia |
| 2015 | The Crucible | Abigail Williams |
| 2017 | The Wonderful World of Dissocia | Lisa |
| 2018 | The Pink Bedroom | Helen |
| 2018 | Beginning | Laura |
| 2019 | Great Expectations | Biddy/Startop |
| 2020 | Earthquakes in London | Jasmine |
| 2020 | Love and Information | Various |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Nominated work | Result | Ref. |
| Un­known | BBC Carleton Hobbs Bursary Award | Herself | Shortlisted | |