OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2009 Mexican elections

A number of elections, both federal and local, were scheduled to take place in Mexico during 2009.

## 2009 Legislative elections

In 2009 there was a number of elections going on in Mexico. This included elections from Local governments all the way up the ladder to federal elections. Some state positions, as well as federal positions, were up for election.
The 2009 legislative elections were held on July 5, 2009. The election that was being decided was 500 new members in the Chamber of Deputies for the 61st Congress. This election was statistically really close. The Elections were won by the PRI party also known as the Institutional Revolutionary Party. They had 12,591,855 Votes resulting in them getting 48.2% of the Chamber of Deputies. The PRI was followed by the PAN party also known as the National Action Party and the PRD party also known as the Party of the Democratic Revolution. They had 9,549,798 and 4,164,393 votes that rewarded them 147 and 72 spots in the chamber of Deputies respectively.
As a result of this, the leader of the PRI party Beatriz Parades stated that "We are the indisputable main force in the country" This came after they found out that they would be winning the Chamber Of Deputies majority.

## Felipe Calderon's influence

Many people saw the president Felipe Calderon as a big influence as to why the National Action Party (PAN) finished second in the elections. President Calderon was a part of the PAN party. At the time of the elections, Mexico's economy was weak, which in many eyes hurt his parties chances at winning the election. "He got a beating because of the economy," said Ana Maria Salazar, a television and radio political commentator in Mexico City. "The government in power pays for it," said Peter Hakim, president of the Washington-based Inter-American Dialogue. With all this being said Calderon did acknowledge the fact that his party lost in a triumphant way by saying "The federal government recognizes the new composition of the Chamber of Deputies since it is a sovereign decision of the citizens. I congratulate who they have chosen," he also stated that he'd work with these new representatives that got into office.

## Local elections

Throughout 2009 there was 11 local state elections and 1 federal district local election. This Included the states of Quintana Roo, Campeche, Colima, Guanajuato, Jalisco, Nuevo León, Querétaro, San Luis Potosí, Sonora, Coahuila, and Tabasco. The federal district of Mexico City also had local elections.
Positions up for elections included Legislative Assembly, State Congress, Governor, Municipalities, and Borough Mayors.
The Majority of these elections took place on July 5, 2009 going hand in hand with the legislative elections but a few were different. Quintana Roo's Election took place on February 1 in 2009. The state of Coahuila took place on September 24 of 2009. The state of Tabasco elections took place on October 18, 2009.
Mexico Cities federal district was different from the rest as they voted for Legislative Assembly and Borough Mayors rather than state congress and Governors since they technically aren't a state.
# Patriarchate of Constantinople (disambiguation)

Patriarchate of Constantinople generally refers to the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople, the seniormost authority in the Eastern Orthodox Church, led by the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople. The diocese of Constantinople is alleged to have originated with Andrew the Apostle's visit in 38, and has been formally designated as Patriarchate since 531. Its seat is the city successively known as Byzantium, Constantinople, and now Istanbul, Turkey.
Bishop, Diocese, Archbishop, Archdiocese, Exarch, Exarchate, Patriarch, or Patriarchate of Constantinople may also refer to:
* Latin Patriarchate of Constantinople, est. 1204 in Constantinople, then titular from 1261 until suppression in 1964
* Armenian Patriarchate of Constantinople, autonomous see est. 1461 following Ottoman conquest of Constantinople
** Armenian Patriarch of Constantinople
** List of Armenian patriarchs of Constantinople
* Armenian Catholic Archeparchy of Istanbul, est. 1860 by the Armenian Catholic Church
* Greek Catholic Apostolic Exarchate of Istanbul, est. 1911 by the sui juris Greek Byzantine Catholic Church
* Autocephalous Turkish Orthodox Patriarchate, est. 1922 in Kayseri and relocated in 1924 to Istanbul
* Melkite Greek Catholic Patriarchal Exarchate of Istanbul, est. 1946 by the Damascus-based Melkite Greek Catholic Church
# A Cross Line

"A Cross Line" is a short story written by George Egerton, also known as Mary Chavelita Dunne. The story appeared in a collection of short stories titled Keynotes, published in 1893. It follows the interaction between a woman and a fisherman.

## Plot

The short story begins by introducing a woman. She meets a fisherman and asks him where the river stream is most plentiful with trout. Their conversation becomes more playful as they continue to speak to one another. They flirt with each other and exchange playful banter, but they never cross the line with physical touch because the woman is married.

## Reception

When Egerton first published Keynotes, she received rather positive reactions. She was praised for depicting women's experiences and for presenting their souls to her audience. The short stories were well received until criticism began to arise. The subject matter Egerton presented was a bit shocking to many readers. The sexual nature and non-traditional depiction of women caused reviewers to deem her works "indecent." Her works were targeted due to the reviewers' claims of aggressiveness and lack of manners.
# Hossack

Hossack is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Allison Hossack, Canadian actress
* Anthony Hossack, English footballer
* Darren Hossack, Australian race car driver
* Graeme Hossack, Canadian lacrosse player
* John Hossack, Scottish-American abolitionist
* Michael Hossack, American musician
* Norman Hossack, motor sport racing and electronics engineer
# 1977–78 Cal State Fullerton Titans men's basketball team

The 1977–78 Cal State Fullerton Titans men's basketball team represented California State University, Fullerton during the 1977–78 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Titans, led by head coach Bobby Dye, played their home games at the Titan Gym, in Fullerton, California, as members of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association. They finished the season 23–9, 9–5 in PCAA play to finish in third place. In the championship game of the PCAA tournament, they defeated Long Beach State to win the tournament and receive an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament – the school’s first appearance in the NCAA Tournament. As the No. 4 at-large (4L) seed in the West region, they upset New Mexico and San Francisco to reach the regional final. Despite a valiant effort, the Titans fell to Arkansas in the Elite Eight.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Non-conference regular season ||||||
| PCAA regular season ||||||
| Feb 4, 1978 | | Fresno State | W 54–48 | 15–5 (6–2) | Titan Gym Fullerton, California |
| Feb 9, 1978 | | at Long Beach State | L 84–88 | 15–6 (6–3) | Long Beach Arena Long Beach, California |
| Feb 11, 1978 | | San Diego State | L 70–76 | 15–7 (6–4) | Titan Gym Fullerton, California |
| Feb 16, 1978 | | at Pacific | L 62–71 | 15–8 (6–5) | Pacific Pavilion Stockton, California |
| Feb 18, 1978 | | at San Jose State | W 80–78 | 16–8 (7–5) | Independence High School San Jose, California |
| Feb 23, 1978 | | UC Irvine | W 83–75 | 17–8 (8–5) | Titan Gym Fullerton, California |
| Feb 25, 1978 | | at UC Santa Barbara | W 85–67 | 18–8 (9–5) | Robertson Gymnasium Santa Barbara, California |
| PCAA tournament ||||||
| Mar 2, 1978* | | San Jose State Quarterfinals | W 88–78 | 19–8 | Anaheim Convention Center Anaheim, California |
| Mar 3, 1978* | | San Diego State Semifinals | W 64–50 | 20–8 | Anaheim Convention Center Anaheim, California |
| Mar 4, 1978* | | vs. Long Beach State Championship game | W 64–53 | 21–8 | Anaheim Convention Center Anaheim, California |
| NCAA tournament ||||||
| Mar 11, 1978* | (W 4L) | vs. (W 2Q) No. 5 New Mexico First Round | W 90–85 | 22–8 | ASU Activity Center Tempe, Arizona |
| Mar 16, 1978* | (W 4L) | vs. (W 3Q) No. 11 San Francisco West Regional Semifinal – Sweet Sixteen | W 75–72 | 23–8 | University Arena Albuquerque, New Mexico |
| Mar 18, 1978* | (W 4L) | vs. (W 2L) No. 5 Arkansas West Regional Final – Elite Eight | L 58–61 | 23–9 | University Arena Albuquerque, New Mexico |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. W=West. All times are in Pacific Time. ||||||
Source:
# Mayama

Mayama may refer to:

## People

* Akihiro Mayama (born 1988), Japanese actor
* Miko Mayama (born 1939), American actress
* Rika Mayama (born 1996), Japanese idol singer (Shiritsu Ebisu Chugaku), voice actress

## Places

* Mayama District, a district in the Pool Region of south-eastern Republic of the Congo
# Hoon Tari Heer

Hoon Tari Heer is a 2022 Gujarati-language film, directed by Dhwani Gautam starring Puja Joshi, Bharat Chawda, Ojas Rawal and others produced by Sameer Upadhyay, Disha Upadhyay and Dr Jayesh Pavra and distributed by Rupam Entertainment Pvt Ltd.

## Plot

Heer, a small town girl faces taboos in her community to meet her man of dreams. she faces all odds to live a life of her choice and why can't a girl live with her parents like boys do and still be considered as a stranger in her own home.

## Cast

* Puja Joshi
* Bharat Chawda
* Ojas Rawal
* Dharmesh Vyas
* Surabhi Zaveri Vyas
* Nisarg Trivedi
* Sonali Lele Desai
* Mansi Bhadiyadra

## Development

The film has been shot in Gondal, India, Vilnius, Lithuania, and Barcelona, Spain. This is the first film in Gujarati which got shot in Eastern Europe. Director Dhwani Gautam reveals the first look of the poster in December 2021. and announce the project and begun the India shot. The second schedule of the movie begun in the month of February 2022 in Europe. Legendary singer Sairam Dave, Kirtidan Gadhvi, Geeta Rabari, Aishwarya Majmudar Meet Jain, Bhoomi Trivedi, Nakash Aziz, Jigardan Gadhavi has given the voices. The music has been composed by Rahul Munjariya. The teaser of the film released in August 2022 starting and has been appreciated by the audience. The trailer got released on end of August 2022 and crossed more than a million views. The poster released on starting of September, along with the Dhol Vage song. The film was released on 7 October 2022.

## Soundtrack
### Tracklist

The soundtrack of the album is composed by Rahul Munjariya with lyrics written by Bhargav Purohit, Milind Gadhvi, Nandan Purohit, Jigardan Gadhavi, Devraj and Bharat. The soundtrack album consists of nine tracks.
# Itchin Stoke Down

51°05′28″N 1°09′43″W﻿ / ﻿51.091°N 1.162°W﻿ / 51.091; -1.162
Itchin Stoke Down is a rural location near the town of Alresford in Hampshire. It was used as a venue for 13 first-class cricket matches between 1778 and 1806 and as the home of the Alresford Cricket Club.
Itchin Stoke Down is first referenced as the venue for the Hambledon Club v Hambledon Parish match in May 1778. The first first-class match known to have taken place on the Down was between Hampshire and All-England in July of the same year.
The Down was used as an occasional venue by Hampshire teams from then until the beginning of the 19th century and it survived the Hambledon Club. It was still in use for a Hampshire v All-England match as late as 1806, which was several years after the demise of Hambledon.
# RV Ernest Holt

RV Ernest Holt (GY591) was a fisheries research vessel that was operated by the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (United Kingdom) - Directorate of Fisheries, now known as the Centre for Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science (Cefas).
Research aboard the RV Ernest Holt around Bear Island (Norway) in the Arctic established an important link between fishable cod concentrations and water temperatures.
In her later years she carried out some of the first exploratory voyages to the deep water grounds of the continental slope to the west of Britain.
Being too deep in draught for convenient operation from Lowestoft and being crewed and operated primarily for the arctic fisheries based on Humberside, RV Ernest Holt worked from Grimsby, although managed and directed from the Fisheries Laboratory Lowestoft.
In 1971 she was renamed "SWITHA" and became a Scottish Fisheries Protection Agency vessel. She was wrecked on 31 January 1980 off Inchkeith Island in the Firth of Forth and subsequently blown up as a hazard to shipping.

## Construction

During 1946, the vessel was designed by Mr V Gray of Cochrane & Sons, Selby. The commercial trawler "St. Bartholomew" (later Stella Arcturus) had been proven to behave well in bad weather on her maiden commercial voyage and hence RV Ernest Holt was built along similar lines.
The new ship was launched at Selby (Yorkshire) on 9 June 1948, by Mrs A.T.A Dobson, wife of the then Fisheries Secretary. In naming RV Ernest Holt it was thought fitting to commemorate the pioneer naturalist of North Sea fisheries investigations Ernest William Lyons Holt, whose work at Grimsby in the 1890s had provided the foundation of fisheries science.
The first Master of the RV Ernest Holt was Captain W.R. Ingham, with a crew complement of 26. The planned complement of research staff was two naturalists and two technicians, but it was found necessary to modify this to three naturalists and one or two technicians.
Trials were carried out in the Humber in December 1948 and the ship sailed from Grimsby on her maiden voyage on 4 January 1949.

## Service as a fisheries research vessel

Fisheries survey logbooks from RV Ernest Holt research campaigns in the 1950s have now been fully digitized by scientists at the Centre for Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science, revealing how cod in the Barents Sea and around Bear Island (Norway) responded to changing seawater temperatures during the 20th century.
Datasets collected aboard the RV Ernest Holt were instrumental in the ground-breaking book On the Dynamics of Exploited Fish Populations written by Ray Beverton and Sidney Holt in 1957.
# RV Corvi

RV Corvi is an eclipsing binary star system in the southern constellation of Corvus. The brightness of the pair regularly ranges in apparent visual magnitude from 8.6 down to 9.16 over a period 18 hours, even the brightest of which is too faint to be visible to the naked eye. The system is located at a distance of approximately 690 light-years from the Sun based on parallax measurements, and is drifting further away with a radial velocity of ~19 km/s.
The variability of this system was discovered by H. H. Swope. In 1942, Irene G. Buttery published an orbital period of 0.74728 days for the system, showing this is an eclipsing binary. It is a near-contact binary with both stars showing the effect of tidal interactions and the facing sides are less than 10% of the orbital separation apart, but are not in contact. One or both stars may show an excess of luminosity on their facing sides. The system is composed of stars of spectral types F0 and G0, which orbit each other every 0.7473 days.
# RV David Thompson

RV David Thompson is a Parks Canada mid-shore scientific research and survey vessel, that entered service in 2016. It is named after David Thompson, the pioneering explorer and surveyor of Canada. RV David Thompson has been used to carry out underwater archaeology work with Parks Canada during the survey of HMS Erebus and HMS Terror, the two Franklin Expedition ships lost in Northern Canadian waters. The vessel was formerly a fisheries patrol vessel of the Canadian Coast Guard named CCGS Arrow Post.

## Description

David Thompson is of steel construction and is 29.0 metres (95 ft 2 in) long overall and 26.5 metres (86 ft 11 in) between perpendiculars with a beam of 8.8 metres (28 ft 10 in) and a draught of 3.4 metres (11 ft 2 in). The ship is powered by one Caterpillar 3512 geared diesel engine rated at 954 kilowatts (1,279 hp) driving a single controllable pitch propeller and a bow thruster. This gives the ship a maximum speed of 13 knots (24 km/h; 15 mph). The ship has a fuel capacity of 52.6 m$^3$ (11,600 imp gal) giving the ship a range of 2,800 nautical miles (5,200 km; 3,200 mi) at 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph) and an endurance of 28 days. The ship is also equipped with two Caterpillar 3306 generators and one Caterpillar 3406 emergency generator.
David Thompson is equipped with two rigid-hulled inflatable boats and has one HIAB seacrane capable of lifting 1.3 t (1.3 long tons; 1.4 short tons). The ship has a complement of six, and while with the Canadian Coast Guard operated with three officer and three crew. David Thompson has six berths.

## Service history

Arrow Post was ordered by the Canadian Coast Guard from Hike Metal Products for construction at their yard in Wheatley, Ontario with the yard number 93. The ship was launched and completed in 1991. The ship was commissioned in 1992. The ship was based in Prince Rupert in British Columbia and registered in Ottawa, Ontario. In Coast Guard service, Arrow Post was primarily used for fisheries patrol. However, the ship was also used to carry out scientific research.
Arrow Post was refit in 2012 by Allied Shipbuilders. In October 2014, Arrow Post was one of the Coast Guard vessels used to monitor the disabled Russian merchant vessel Simishur after it lost power off Haida Gwaii in British Columbia. The vessel was later taken under tow by CCGS Gordon Reid.
In 2016, Arrow Post was transferred from the Canadian Coast Guard to Parks Canada. The vessel was refitted as a research vessel by Canadian Maritime Engineering of Nanaimo, British Columbia beginning in April 2017. In June 2017, the ship was used for a marine archeology expedition at the underwater wreck site of HMS Terror in the Arctic. The vessel returned with divers for archaeological expeditions to the wreck of HMS Erebus in 2018 and HMS Terror in 2019.
# RV Sir Lancelot

RV Sir Lancelot (LT263) was a fisheries research vessel that was operated by the Directorate of Fisheries, now known as the Centre for Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science (Cefas).
It was based at the port of Lowestoft and was originally ordered by the Admiralty as one of eight Round Table-class trawlers during World War II
HMS Sir Lancelot (T228) took part in Operation Neptune, the D-Day landings in June 1944, attached to the 14th Minesweeping flotilla in Force U. She was primarily responsible for marking swept passages to Utah Beach.
After the war and conversion to a civilian trawler Sir Lancelot came into service as a research vessel in December 1946. In 1962, she was sold to Mrs Karin Meta Alexa Husseini, Hamburg and renamed 'Hair-Ed-Din Barbarossa'.

## Construction and wartime history

The ship was constructed by J. Lewis & Sons Ltd of Aberdeen, Scotland. The order was placed by the Admirably on 20 January 1941 and was allocated the yard number 160 by Lewis'. The keel was laid down on 17 July 1941 with the ship launched on 4 December 1941 and commissioned into the Royal Navy on 26 March 1942.
In June 1944 HMS Sir Lancelot (T228) was converted to a danlayer ahead of the D-Day landings. She was attached to the 14th Minesweeping flotilla in Force U and was one of the first Allied vessels to approach the French coast. In respect of each of the five beach Assault Forces (designated U, O, G, J and S), two channels would be cleared through the mine barrier for the first wave of amphibious infantry. HMS Sir Lancelot was responsible for marking swept Channel 2 ahead of force 'U' on Utah Beach.
On 5 February 1945, HMS Sir Lancelot (T228) picked up survivors from the American merchant ship SS Henry B. Plant, that was torpedoed and sunk by German submarine U-245, about 17 nmi (31 km; 20 mi) east of Ramsgate in position 51°19′N 01°42′E﻿ / ﻿51.317°N 1.700°E﻿ / 51.317; 1.700.

## Service as a fisheries research vessel

RV Sir Lancelot was the primary fisheries survey vessel used by the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (United Kingdom) throughout the period 1947 to 1960. She was used extensively to assess the status of fish stocks in the North Sea, Irish Sea and English Channel as part of the UK contribution to the International Council for the Exploration of the Sea (ICES)
In 1950, RV Sir Lancelot was used together with 'frogmen' to take photographs and Ciné film of trawl gears in action off Cornwall. In 1951, she was re-deployed off Malta as there was a need for good underwater visibility. The film obtained showed the meshes of the net to be wide open whilst it was being towed and so helped in the acceptance of mesh regulation by fishermen everywhere.
Datasets collected aboard the RV Sir Lancelot were instrumental in the ground-breaking book On the Dynamics of Exploited Fish Populations written by Ray Beverton and Sidney Holt in 1957.
# RV Rachel Carson (2003)

R/V Rachel Carson is a research vessel owned and operated by the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI), named in honor of the marine biologist and writer, Rachel Carson.

## Ship history

The ship was built in 2003 as an offshore supply and towing vessel, and was first operated by Lytal Enterprises Inc. as the Lytal Team. After Lytal was acquired by Odyssea Marine Inc. In January 2006 she was renamed Odyssea Team.
The ship was acquired by MBARI in mid-2011 to replace the research vessels Zephyr and Point Lobos, and outfitted to operate ROVs and AUVs, and to conduct CTD sampling.
# Kalonia

Kalonia may refer to:
# Kamuku languages

The Kamuku languages are a branch of the Kainji languages spoken by the Kamuku people of Niger State, western Nigeria, mostly in Mariga and Rafi LGAs.
Although formerly classified as Kamuku, Pongu is now placed in a related branch, the Pongu (Shiroro) languages, and Western Acipa (Cipu) with the Kambari languages.

## Languages
### Blench (2012)

Blench (2012) lists the following Kamuku languages and their sociolinguistic situations. Kamuku internal classification can be briefly summarised as:
* Proto-Kamuku
** Hungwəryə
** Core Kamuku (‘Yara)
*** Cinda-Regi: Cinda, Regi-Shiyabe, Orogo, Kuki; Kuru-Maruba
*** Səgəmuk (Zubazuba); Sama-Sambuga
*** Kagare
*** Rogo II
‘Yara, or Cinda-Regi-Kuki-Kuru-Maruba, is the largest Kamuku subgroup. There are four main Cinda-Regi varieties, Cinda, Regi, Orogo, and Kuki. Kuru and Maruba, both named after villages, are close to each other. Shiyabe is close to tuRogo. However, Rogo can refer to two varieties, namely a Cinda-Regi variety and another non-Cinda-Regi variety (Rogo II). Səgəmuk (Zubazuba), Tushyabe, and Turubaruba are all spoken in Igwama town of Mariga LGA, Niger State.
Kagare (Kwagere) is spoken in Unguwar Tanko village. There is partial intelligibility with Cinda, Regi and Səgəmuk (Zubazuba).
Names for various Kamuku languages:
Names for various Kamuku languages :
| Common name (root) | One person | People | Language |

#### Extinct languages

Extinct Kamuku languages:
* Sambuga (extinct) and Shama (still spoken) are closely related.
* Makɨci (? [məkɨci]) was an extinct Kamuku language spoken in Makɨci village and in a village cluster a few kilometres east of Igwama.
* Ingwai (Inkwai) is extinct.
* The village of Saya may have also spoken a Kamuku language. Ingwai and Saya speakers have both switched to Hausa.
* Kwacika (extinct) is reported to be a Kamuku language.

### Blench (2018)

Kamuku classification by Blench (2018):
* Kamuku
** Hungwəryə
** Core Kamuku (‘Yara)
*** Sama-Sambuga (extinct)
*** Makici (extinct)
*** Zubazuba
*** Inkwai (extinct)
*** Regi, Kuki, Rogo-Shyabe
*** Cinda cluster
Each lect is generally identified with an individual hill in the Mariga area of Niger State.
# Kamarr

Kamarr is a settlement in Kenya's Baringo County.