OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amira (name)

Amira is a feminine name.
In the Balkans, Amira is popular among Bosniaks in the former Yugoslav nations. The name comes from the male given name Amir.

## Given name

* Amira Abdelrasoul, Canadian researcher and associate professor
* Amira Aisya, Malaysian politician
* Amira Aisya Abdul Aziz, Malaysian politician
* Amira Mohamed Ali, German politician
* Amira Ben Amor, Tunisian long-distance runner
* Amira Arfaoui, Swiss footballer
* Amira Ben Chaabane, Tunisian sabre fencer
* Amira Bouraoui, French-Algerian political activist
* Amira Charfeddine, Tunisian novelist
* Amira Bennison, aka Kate Bennison, British historian of the Middle East,
* Amira Casar, French actress
* Amira Daugherty, American singer and rapper
* Amira Nur al-Din (1925–2020), Iraqi poet
* Amira Dotan, Israeli military figure, politician, former member of Knesset
* Emira D'Spain, Emirati-American model
* Amira Edrahi, Libyan swimmer
* Amira El Fadil (born 15 January 1967), Sudanese government official
* Amira Elghawaby, Canadian journalist, communications professional, and human rights activist
* Amira Griselda Gómez, Mexican politician
* Amira Osman Hamed, Sudanese women's rights activist
* Amira Hass, Israeli journalist and author
* Amira Hess, Iraqi-born Israeli poet and artist
* Amirah Inglis (1926–2015), Australian communist and writer
* Amira Ismail, Maldivian actress
* Amira Kandil, Egyptian modern pentathlete
* Amira Khatun, Seljuk princess, daughter of sultan Ahmad Sanjar, and wife of Abbasid caliph al-Mustarshid
* Amira Kheris, Algerian canoeist
* Amira Kouza, Algerian swimmer and triathlete
* Amira Medunjanin, female singer from Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Amira Nowaira, Egyptian academic, translator, columnist and author
* Amira Oron, Israeli diplomat and ambassador to Egypt
* Amira Rasheed, American singer
* Amira de la Rosa (1895–1974), Colombian playwright, poet, journalist, and writer
* Amira Spahić, Bosnian footballer
* Amira Sartani, Israeli politician, former member of Knesset
* Amira El Sayed, Austrian actress and author
* Amira Selim, Egyptian soprano and opera singer
* Amira Willighagen, Dutch singer
* Amira Yahyaoui, Tunisian entrepreneur, blogger and human rights activist
* Amira Yoma (born 1952), Argentina political advisor and restaurateur
* Amirah Vann, American actress
* Amira Virgil, American gaming content creator and activist
* Ameera al-Taweel, Saudi Arabian princess
* Ameerah Haq, Bangladeshi diplomat

### Fictional characters

* Amira Masood, also Shah, fictional character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
* Emira Blight, a fictional character from the American animated television series The Owl House

## Middle name

* Khalil Amira El-Maghrabi, Egyptian boxer
* Safiyya Amira Shaikh, British woman convicted of plotting to bomb St Paul's Cathedral

## Surname

* Efraim Amira, Israeli football (soccer) player
* Ibn Amira, or Ahmad ibn Abd Allah Ibn Amira, the 12th-century historian, poet, and scholar of law from al-Andalus during the reign of the Almohad dynasty
* Patricia Amira, Kenyan women's and girls' rights advocate
# Freedom Party of Albania

The Freedom Party (Albanian: Partia e Lirisë, PL), formerly known as the Socialist Movement for Integration (Albanian: Lëvizja Socialiste për Integrim, LSI), is a social democratic political party in Albania. The party was formed on 6 September 2004, when Ilir Meta defected from the Socialist Party of Albania (PS). A proposal to change its logo, name and other symbols was unanimously approved at the party's National Convention (Congress) on 25 July 2022. The party is seen as more socially conservative than the Socialist Party of Albania.
Through the use of the term "movement", the party attempted to give the message that it is open and inclusive. The other reason for using this term was its intention to differentiate itself from the other parties. It was the first albanian political party to employed the one member, one vote system in March 2005 to elect its leader, Ilir Meta.

## Elections

At the 2005 parliamentary election the party won five seats in the Albanian Parliament with 8.4% of the vote. The party was mostly supported by the Albanian youth at the 2005 elections. At the 2009 parliamentary election it won four seats with 4.8% of the vote. The party along with PSV91 became the determining parties to form the government coalition. In June 2009 the PL allied with the centre-right Democratic Party of Albania (PD) to form the government coalition.
PL successfully increased its share of the vote in the 2013 parliamentary election, winning 16 seats with 10.4% of the vote.
| Election | Leader | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Rank | Government |
| 2005 | Ilir Meta | 112,449 | 8.24 | 5 / 140 | New | 5th | Opposition |
| 2009 | Ilir Meta | 73,678 | 4.85 | 4 / 140 | 1 | 3rd | Coalition |
| 2013 | Ilir Meta | 180,470 | 10.46 | 16 / 140 | 12 | 3rd | Coalition |
| 2017 | Petrit Vasili | 225,901 | 14.28 | 19 / 140 | 3 | 3rd | Opposition |
| 2021 | Monika Kryemadhi | 107,521 | 6.81 | 4 / 140 | 15 | 3rd | Opposition |

## Leader of the party

Ilir Meta founded the party and remained Leader of the Party until 30 April 2017. On 28 April 2017 he was elected the 7th President of Albania and left the Party. Petrit Vasili, a prominent figure inside the party served as the party leader, until 29 June, resigning after the election results. Monika Kryemadhi, Meta's wife, was then voted in as party leader. Although she is the spouse of then-President Meta, she refused to take the honorific position of the First Lady of Albania, conceding the post to her oldest daughter. On 25 July 2022, Meta returned to the party as leader after his presidency had ended. Subsequently, the party's name was changed to the Freedom Party.
| # | Chairman | Born–Died | Term start | Term end | Time in office |
| 1 | Ilir Meta | 1969– | 6 September 2004 | 5 May 2017 | 12 years, 241 days |
| 2 | Petrit Vasili | 1958– | 5 May 2017 | 5 July 2017 | 61 days |
| 3 | Monika Kryemadhi | 1974– | 5 July 2017 | 25 July 2022 | 5 years, 20 days |
| (1) | Ilir Meta | 1969– | 25 July 2022 | present | 2 years, 237 days |
# 2015 CIS Men's Basketball Championship

The 2015 CIS Men's Final 8 Basketball Tournament was held March 12–15, 2015, in Toronto, Ontario. It was hosted by Ryerson University (now Toronto Metropolitan University) at the Mattamy Athletic Centre at the Gardens, marking the first time Ryerson had hosted, and the first time the tournament had been played in Toronto in its 53-year history. The 2015 tournament saw gold, silver and bronze medals awarded, respectively, to Carleton, Ottawa, and Ryerson. Carleton accepted the W. P. McGee Trophy, awarded to the national champions. This marked the fifth straight national title for Carleton—its 11th in 13 years—and the first team in CIS history to win 11 national championships.

## Participating teams

| Seed | Team | Qualified | Regular season record/ Playoff record |
| 1 | Carleton Ravens | Ontario University Champion | 17-2/3-0 |
| 2 | Windsor Lancers | Ontario University Finalist | 15-5/3-1 |
| 3 | Ottawa Gee-Gees | Ontario University Bronze Medallist | 18-1/2-1 |
| 4 | Victoria Vikes | Canada West Champion | 15-5/4-0 |
| 5 | Dalhousie Tigers | Atlantic University Champion | 10-10/3-0 |
| 6 | Bishop's Gaiters | Quebec University Champion | 8-8/2-0 |
| 7 | Ryerson Rams | Host (OUA 4th Place) | 17-2/1-2 |
| 8 | Saskatchewan Huskies | Canada West Finalist | 15-5/3-2 |

## Championship Bracket

| First Round: March 12 | First Round: March 12 | First Round: March 12 | Semi-Finals: March 14 | Semi-Finals: March 14 | Semi-Finals: March 14 | Final: March 15 | Final: March 15 | Final: March 15 |
| 1 | Carleton Ravens | 90 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Saskatchewan Huskies | 50 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Saskatchewan Huskies | 50 | 1 | Carleton Ravens | 83 | | | |
| | | | 4 | Victoria Vikes | 74 | | | |
| 4 | Victoria Vikes | 57 | 4 | Victoria Vikes | 74 | | | |
| 5 | Dalhousie Tigers | 56 | | | | | | |
| 5 | Dalhousie Tigers | 56 | | | | 1 | Carleton Ravens | 93 |
| | | | | | | 3 | Ottawa Gee-Gees | 46 |
| 2 | Windsor Lancers | 68 | | | | | | | 3 | Ottawa Gee-Gees | 46 |
| 7 | Ryerson Rams | 82 | | | |
| 7 | Ryerson Rams | 82 | 3 | Ottawa Gee-Gees | 84 | Bronze Medal Game: March 15 | Bronze Medal Game: March 15 | Bronze Medal Game: March 15 |
| | | | 7 | Ryerson Rams | 75 |
| 3 | Ottawa Gee-Gees | 91 (OT) | 7 | Ryerson Rams | 75 | 4 | Victoria Vikes | 68 |
| 6 | Bishop's Gaiters | 85 | | | | 7 | Ryerson Rams | 82 |

## Consolation Bracket

| Semi-Finals: March 13 | Semi-Finals: March 13 | Semi-Finals: March 13 | Fifth Place Game: March 14 | Fifth Place Game: March 14 | Fifth Place Game: March 14 |
| 2 | Windsor Lancers | 91 | | | |
| 6 | Bishop's Gaiters | 80 | | | |
| 6 | Bishop's Gaiters | 80 | 2 | Windsor Lancers | 94 |
| | | | 8 | Saskatchewan Huskies | 99 |
| 5 | Dalhousie Tigers | 79 | 8 | Saskatchewan Huskies | 99 |
| 8 | Saskatchewan Huskies | 90 | | | |
# Dorian Çollaku

Dorian Çollaku (born 2 June 1977) is an Albanian hammer thrower.
Çollaku was born in Tirana. He competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics. He was placed thirty-first in the qualifying rounds of the competition, with a throw of 70.06 metres. At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, he successfully threw the hammer into the field on his third and final attempt, at 70.98 metres. Collaku, however, failed to advance into the hammer throw final, as he placed twenty-eighth overall in the qualifying rounds.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Albania ||||||
| 1996 | World Junior Championships | Sydney, Australia | 17th (q) | Hammer | 59.72 m |
| 1997 | European U23 Championships | Turku, Finland | 16th (q) | Hammer | 63.06 m |
| 1999 | European U23 Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | 10th | Hammer | 68.58 m |
| 2002 | European Championships | Munich, Germany | 30th (q) | Hammer throw | 67.47 |
| 2004 | Olympic Games | Athens, Greece | 31st (q) | Hammer throw | 70.06 |
| 2005 | European Cup Winter Throwing | Mersin, Turkey | 1st (c) | Hammer throw | 72.17 |
| 2005 | World Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 28th (q) | Hammer throw | 58.83 |
| 2007 | World Championships | Osaka, Japan | 27th (q) | Hammer throw | 66.63 |
| 2008 | Olympic Games | Beijing, China | 28th (q) | Hammer throw | 70.98 |
| 2012 | European Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 30th (q) | Hammer throw | 59.92 |
# Mama's Big Ones

Mama's Big Ones is a compilation album of mostly previously-released material by Cass Elliot.

## Overview

Inaugurated in the spring of 1968, Elliot's solo tenure with Dunhill Records was contentious, the label insisting the onetime-member of the Mamas & Papas be billed as "Mama Cass", and that she record in the soft rock vein which had afforded the Mamas & Papas' success. She would claim in 1971 that, at Dunhill, she had been "forced to be so bubble gum that I'd stick to the floor when I walked." Elliot's solo singles were progressively less successful, Dunhill president Jay Lasker commenting after her sixth solo single stalled at #42 in early 1970: "'New World Coming' has gotten great airplay because it came along and expressed hope in the midst of despair. Unfortunately, it isn't selling all that well, so we're going back to an old theme. The message here - at least to us - is that 'the message record has had it'. [Now] Mama Cass is going to do love songs."
In July 1970, it was announced that Elliot would depart Dunhill for RCA Records, the compilation Mama's Big Ones being issued that October as the final album she owed to Dunhill. It featured eight of Elliot's nine Dunhill single releases, omitting 1968's "California Earthquake" and adding The Mamas & the Papas' hit "Words of Love", which featured Elliot as lead vocalist. Mama's Big Ones provided the album debut for the tracks "New World Coming", "A Song That Never Comes", "The Good Times Are Coming", "Don't Let the Good Life Pass You By", "One Way Ticket", and "Ain't Nobody Else Like You", all of which had been, or would be, single releases in the U.S. or U.K. (the last-named being the UK B-side of Elliot's version of "Easy Come, Easy Go").

## Reception

The album was released in October 1970 and peaked at #194 on the Billboard 200. It was reissued by MCA in both 1980 and—on CD—1987.

## Legacy

In the 1996 British film Beautiful Thing, the album can be seen hanging on the wall of the character Leah while she is listening to "One Way Ticket". "It’s Getting Better", "Make Your Own Kind of Music", "Dream a Little Dream of Me", and "Move in a Little Closer, Baby" are also featured in the film.
Songs from the album (namely "It’s Getting Better", "Make Your Own Kind of Music", and "New World Coming") were featured in the American television series Lost.
"Don't Let the Good Life Pass You By" appeared in, and provided the title for, the eighth episode of the third season of the NBC fantasy comedy The Good Place.
# Sloth (disambiguation)

A sloth is a mammal of the rainforests in the Americas and the slowest animal on earth.
Sloth or Sloths may also refer to:

## Animals

* Ground sloth, an extinct mammal of the Americas
* Sloth bear, a bear of India
* Sloth lemur, an extinct lemur

## Arts

* Sid the Sloth, a character in the Ice Age film franchise
* Sloth, a deformed man in The Goonies, a 1985 American adventure comedy film
* Sloth, a 2006 graphic novel by Gilbert Hernandez
* Sloth (Fullmetal Alchemist), a manga and anime character
* "Sloths!", a SNL Digital Short from the American late-night live television variety show

### Music

* "Sloth", a song by Fairport Convention from the 1970 album Full House
* "The Sloth", a song by Phish from the 1987 album The Man Who Stepped into Yesterday
* "Sloth", a song by Saint Vitus from the 1995 album Die Healing

## People

* Casper Sloth (born 1992), Danish footballer
* Charlie Sloth (born 1987), British hip hop artist, actor, TV presenter and DJ
* Jørn Sloth (born 1944), Danish chess player and former world champion of correspondence chess
# Outline of games

The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to games:
A game is a structured type of play usually undertaken for entertainment or fun. Games can also be work, art or an educational tool.

## Definition

* Chris Crawford
* Ludwig Wittgenstein
* Roger Caillois
* Other definitions

## Purpose

Individuals participate in game-play for various reasons, depending upon the aspect the particular game covers. These include:
* Education
** Learning analytics
* Entertainment
** Play
** Social relation
* Pleasure
** Hobby
* Strategy
** Tactics

## Classification

* Game classification
** By cause of uncertainty

### Genre

* Sports
** Acrobatic arts
** Air sports
** Athletics
** Ball games
** Board sports
* Party games
* Tabletop games
* Video games
* Other games

## Game elements

* Ball
** Baseball
** Basketball
** Bowling ball
** Marble
** Volleyball
* Baseball bat
* Frisbee
* Goalpost
* Javelin
* Lusory attitude
* Racket
* Stadium

### Tabletop

* Dice
* Game board
* Player character
* Playing card

## Players

* Player – Participant in a game.
** Gamer – Participant in video games or tabletop games
** Athlete – Participant in sports
*** Coach – Person who trains athletes.
**** Player-coach – Athlete who trains athletes.
*** Racecar driver – Participant in auto racing.

### Lists of players

* List of chess players
* List of players who have appeared in multiple men's Olympic water polo tournaments
* List of players who have converted from one football code to another

#### NFL

* List of NFL players
* List of players who appeared in only one game in the NFL (1920–1929)
* List of players who appeared in only one game in the NFL (1930–1939)

## History

* Pre-modern
* Modern

## Game development

* Game development kit
* Video game developer
* Video game modding

### Game design

* Dynamic game difficulty balancing
* Dynamic music
* Emergent gameplay
* Game balance
* Game design process
* Game mechanics
* House rule – Unofficial modifications to official rules of a game.
* Simultaneous action selection

#### Video game

* Game designer
* Gold sink

## Game theory

* Cooperative game
* Evolutionary game theory
* Extensive form game
** Information set
* Kingmaker scenario
* List of games in game theory
* Normal-form game
* Payoff matrix

## Lists of games

* List of board games
** List of cross and circle games
* List of card games
* List of dice games
* List of domino games
* List of role-playing games
* List of sports
* Lists of video games
* List of best-selling video games
* List of traditional children's games
* List of games that Buddha would not play

## Outlines of games

* Outline of chess
* Outline of games
* Outline of sports
* Outline of video games
# Ammonium neodymium nitrate

Ammonium neodymium nitrate is a chemical compound with the chemical formula Nd(NH$_4$)$_2$(NO$_3$)$_5$. The compound is classified as a rare earth metal salt, belonging to nitrates.

## Synthesis

The compound can be prepared by the reaction of neodymium oxide, nitric acid, and ammonium nitrate.
Also, it can be made by a reaction of neodymium oxide or neodymium carbonate with ammonium nitrate, releasing water as a byproduct:
       Nd$_2$O$_3$ + 6NH$_4$NO$_3$ → 2(NH$_4$)$_2$Nd(NO$_3$)$_5$ + 3H$_2$O

## Physical properties

Ammonium neodymium nitrate is soluble in water.
The compound forms a tetrahydrate of the composition Nd(NH$_4$)$_2$(NO$_3$)$_5$ • 4H$_2$O—red-violet crystals that melt in their own crystallization water at 47 °C.

## Chemical properties

The compound reacts with strong acids to form soluble complexes. It can release nitrogen oxides when decomposed.

## Uses

Ammonium neodymium nitrate is used as a precursor for the synthesis of many other neodymium compounds and also as a reagent for various chemical reactions.
# 1949 Chicago Cardinals season

The 1949 Chicago Cardinals season was the franchise's 30th season in the National Football League. The Cardinals missed the postseason for the first time since 1946. This season was the last time the Cardinals beat the Green Bay Packers on the road until 2018.

## Regular season
### Schedule

| Week | Date | Opponent | Result | Record | Venue |
| 1 | September 26 | Washington Redskins | W 38–7 | 1–0 | Comiskey Park |
| 2 | October 2 | Chicago Bears | L 7–17 | 1–1 | Comiskey Park |
| 3 | October 8 | at Philadelphia Eagles | L 3–28 | 1–2 | Shibe Park |
| 4 | October 16 | at Green Bay Packers | W 39–17 | 2–2 | Wisconsin State Fair Park |
| 5 | October 23 | Detroit Lions | L 7–24 | 2–3 | Comiskey Park |
| 6 | October 30 | New York Giants | L 38–41 | 2–4 | Comiskey Park |
| 7 | November 6 | at Detroit Lions | W 42–19 | 3–4 | Briggs Stadium |
| 8 | November 13 | at New York Bulldogs | W 65–20 | 4–4 | Polo Grounds |
| 9 | November 20 | Los Angeles Rams | T 28–28 | 4–4–1 | Comiskey Park |
| 10 | November 27 | Green Bay Packers | W 41–21 | 5–4–1 | Comiskey Park |
| 11 | December 4 | at Los Angeles Rams | W 31–27 | 6–4–1 | Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum |
| 12 | December 11 | at Chicago Bears | L 21–52 | 6–5–1 | Wrigley Field |
| Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text. ||||||

## Standings

NFL Western Division :
| viewtalkedit | W | L | T | PCT | DIV | PF | PA | STK |
| Los Angeles Rams | 8 | 2 | 2 | .800 | 6–1–1 | 360 | 239 | W1 |
| Chicago Bears | 9 | 3 | 0 | .750 | 6–2 | 332 | 218 | W6 |
| Chicago Cardinals | 6 | 5 | 1 | .545 | 4–3–1 | 360 | 301 | L1 |
| Detroit Lions | 4 | 8 | 0 | .333 | 2–6 | 237 | 259 | W2 |
| Green Bay Packers | 2 | 10 | 0 | .167 | 1–7 | 114 | 329 | L6 |
Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972.
# Red Battalions

The Red Battalions were urban workers who were recruited by the Constitutionalist forces of the Mexican Revolution to fight against the Zapatistas and Pancho Villa's army. The Mexican Revolution was a civil war that saw various alliances between different forces who fought for various political reasons. The Red Battalions belonged largely to the Casa del Obrero Mundial ("house of the world worker"), an anarcho-syndicalist workers' organization. The battalions were deployed by Venustiano Carranza in exchange for various rights for workers, to defeat the "peasant counterrevolutionaries" of Zapata and Villa. They were called the Red Battalions because of their left-wing membership.
The battalions were ultimately disbanded after Carranza no longer required their forces to subdue the insurgents of the north and the peasant guerrillas of the south. On 13 January 1916, amidst strikes incited by the Casa Obrera Mundial, Carranza ordered the last of the Red Battalions to dissolve. Thereafter all labor unrest was suppressed, often violently, and the Casa went into decline.
# ISCM World Music Days

The ISCM World Music Days is an annual contemporary music festival organized by the International Society for Contemporary Music, originally created in 1923 as the ISCM Festival as a means to support the most advanced composition tendencies. Each edition is held in a different location, and the programmes are organized by a jury after evaluating the submissions of each ISCM national section.

## Editions

| Year | Venue |
| 1923 | Salzburg |
| 1924 | Prague and Salzburg |
| 1925 | Prague and Venice |
| 1926 | Zürich |
| 1927 | Frankfurt |
| 1928 | Siena |
| 1929 | Geneva |
| 1930 | Liège and Brussels |
| 1931 | Oxford and London |
| 1932 | Vienna |
| 1933 | Amsterdam |
| 1935 | Florence |
| 1936 | Barcelona |
| 1937 | Paris |
| 1938 | London |
| 1939 | Warsaw and Kraków |
| 1941 | New York City (abbreviated festival) |
| 1942 | Berkeley, California (abbreviated festival) |
| 1946 | London |
| 1947 | Amsterdam |
| 1948 | Palermo and Taormina |
| 1950 | Brussels |
| 1951 | Frankfurt |
| 1952 | Salzburg |
| 1953 | Oslo |
| 1954 | Haifa |
| 1955 | Baden-Baden |
| 1956 | Stockholm |
| 1957 | Zürich |
| 1958 | Strasbourg |
| 1959 | Rome |
| Year | Venue |
| 1960 | Cologne |
| 1961 | Vienna |
| 1962 | London |
| 1963 | Amsterdam |
| 1964 | Copenhague |
| 1965 | Madrid |
| 1966 | Stockholm |
| 1967 | Prague |
| 1968 | Warsaw |
| 1969 | Hamburg |
| 1970 | Basel |
| 1971 | London |
| 1972 | Graz |
| 1973 | Reykjavík |
| 1974 | Rotterdam |
| 1975 | Paris |
| 1976 | Boston |
| 1977 | Bonn |
| 1978 | Stockholm and Helsinki |
| 1979 | Athens |
| 1980 | Tel Aviv |
| 1981 | Brussels |
| 1982 | Graz |
| 1983 | Aarhus |
| 1984 | Toronto and Montreal |
| 1985 | Netherlands |
| 1986 | Budapest |
| 1987 | Cologne, Bonn and Frankfurt |
| 1988 | Hong Kong |
| Year | Venue |
| 1989 | Amsterdam |
| 1990 | Zürich |
| 1991 | Oslo |
| 1992 | Warsaw |
| 1993 | Mexico City |
| 1994 | Stockholm |
| 1995 | Ruhr |
| 1996 | Copenhagen |
| 1997 | Seoul |
| 1998 | Manchester |
| 1999 | Romania and Moldova |
| 2000 | Luxembourg |
| 2001 | Yokohama |
| 2002 | Hong Kong |
| 2003 | Ljubljana |
| 2004 | Switzerland |
| 2005 | Zagreb |
| 2006 | Stuttgart |
| 2007 | Hong Kong |
| 2008 | Vilnius |
| 2009 | Visby, Växjö and Gothenburg |
| 2010 | Sydney |
| 2011 | Zagreb |
| 2012 | Antwerp, Bruges, Brussels, Ghent, Leuven and Mons |
| 2013 | Košice, Bratislava and Vienna |
| 2014 | Wrocław |
| 2015 | Slovenia |
| 2016 | Tongyeong |
| 2017 | Vancouver |
| 2018 | Beijing |
| 2019 | Tallinn |
| 2020 | Auckland and Christchurch (rescheduled to 2022 to the COVID-19 pandemic) |
| 2021 | Shanghai and Nanning (cancelled due to COVID-19 travel restrictions) |
| 2022 | Auckland and Christchurch |
| 2023 | South Africa |
| 2024 | Faroe Islands |
| Year | Venue |