OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cycling at the 1936 Summer Olympics – Men's team road race

The men's team road race cycling event at the 1936 Olympic Games took place on 10 August and was one of six events at the 1936 Olympics. It was competed as a 100 km massed start event in conjunction with the Men's individual road race. Teams had four riders and the team time taken as sum of the team's three best finishers. Only the first five teams across the line recorded a time, due to a failure with the timekeeping system.

## Results
### Final

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | Robert Charpentier Robert Dorgebray Guy Lapébie Jean Goujon | France | 7:39:16.2 | |
| | Edgar Buchwalder Ernst Nievergelt Kurt Ott Gottlieb Weber | Switzerland | 7:39:20.4 | |
| | Auguste Garrebeek Armand Putzeyse Jean-François Van Der Motte Jef Lowagie | Belgium | 7:39:21.0 | |
| 4 | Pierino Favalli Glauco Servadei Corrado Ardizzoni Elio Bavutti | Italy | 7:39:22.0 | |
| 5 | Virgilius Altmann Hans Höfner Eugen Schnalek Karl Kühn | Austria | 7:39:24.0 | |
| AC | Mārtiņš Mazūrs Arvīds Immermanis Aleksejs Jurjevs Jānis Vītols | Latvia | 8:21:24.0e | Estimated time |
| AC | Kanyo Dzhambazov Aleksandar Nikolov Gennadi Simov Nikola Nenov | Bulgaria | no time | |
| AC | Rusty Peden George Crompton George Turner Lionel Coleman | Canada | no time | |
| AC | Jesús Chousal Jorge Guerra Manuel Riquelme Rafael Montero | Chile | no time | |
| AC | Hans Leutelt Josef Lošek Miloslav Loos Vilém Jakl | Czechoslovakia | no time | |
| AC | Frode Sørensen Arne Petersen Knud Jacobsen Tage Møller | Denmark | no time | |
| AC | Fritz Scheller Emil Schöpflin Fritz Ruland Willi Meurer | Germany | no time | |
| AC | István Liszkay János Bognár István Adorján Károly Nemes-Nótás | Hungary | no time | |
| AC | Franz Neuens Jacques Majerus Paul Frantz Rudy Houtsch | Luxembourg | no time | |
| AC | César Peñaranda Gregorio Caloggero José Mazzini Manuel Bacigalupo | Peru | no time | |
| AC | Stanisław Zieliński Wacław Starzyński Mieczysław Kapiak Wiktor Olecki | Poland | no time | |
| AC | Arne Berg Berndt Carlsson Ingvar Ericsson Sven Johansson | Sweden | no time | |
| AC | Talat Tunçalp Kirkor Canbazyan Kazım Bingen Orhan Suda | Turkey | no time | |
| AC | Albert Byrd Charles Morton John Sinibaldi Paul Nixon | United States | no time | |
| AC | August Prosenik Franc Gartner Ivan Valant Josip Pokupec | Yugoslavia | no time | |
| AC | Charles Holland Jackie Bone Alick Bevan Bill Messer | Great Britain | no time | DNF |
| AC | Nico van Gageldonk Gerrit Schulte Philippus Vethaak René van Hove | Netherlands | no time | DNF |
# San Antonio Cuajimoloyas

San Antonio Cuajimoloyas (often known simply as Cuajimoloyas) is a village in the Sierra Norte de Oaxaca region in Oaxaca, Mexico. It is located at an elevation of 10,490 feet (3,197 meters).
Cuajimoloyas, along with several other neighboring villages, are collectively known as los pueblos mancomunados, self-governing communities that are mostly inhabited by ethnic Zapotecs. (The other villages include Santa María Yavesía, Santa Catarina Lachatao, San Miguel Amatlán, Benito Juárez, La Neveria, Latuvi, and Llano Grande.) Cuajimoloyas' local economy relies heavily on eco-tourism, and is known for an annual mushroom festival, La Feria Regional del hongos silvestres, held in late July or early August.
# Samuel Laycock

Samuel Laycock (1826–1893) was a dialect poet who recorded in verse the vernacular of the Lancashire cotton workers. He was known as the Marsden poet.
He was born on 17 January 1826 at Intake Head, Pule Hill, Marsden, West Yorkshire, the son of John Laycock, a hand-loom weaver. His formal education consisted of attending Sunday school and a few months at a local school. Laycock began work in a woollen mill at the age of nine. In 1837, when the family moved to Stalybridge, Cheshire, he worked as a cotton weaver and later cloth looker. The American Civil War (1861–1864) badly affected the Lancashire cotton towns as supplies of raw cotton dried up. Laycock was one of the thousands unemployed and tried to earn a meagre living by writing verses which the unemployed could set to music and sing in the streets for pennies. In 1864, he published Lancashire Rhymes and in 1866, Lancashire Songs, poems which documented the everyday life of cotton workers.
In 1865, Laycock became the librarian at Stalybridge Mechanics' Institute, and in 1867, took up a similar post at The Whitworth Institute, Fleetwood. He moved to Blackpool in 1868 because his health was poor. He continued writing while working as a photographer, while his wife ran a lodging-house. Just before his death in 1893, he published a collection of poems, Warblin's fro' an Owd Songster.
In 1850, Laycock married Martha Broadbent, a cotton weaver, but she died two years later. He remarried in 1858 to Hannah Woolley, who died in 1863. His third marriage was to Eliza Pontefract in 1864 and she survived him. He had several children by Hannah and at least two by Eliza, including Arthur, who became a novelist.
Laycock died of influenza which developed into acute bronchitis on 15 December 1893, at his home, 48 Foxhall Road, Blackpool. He was buried in Layton Cemetery, Blackpool.
# Cyclothone kobayashii

Cyclothone kobayashii, commonly known as the Kobayashi's bristlemouth, is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Cyclothone. It is found in the Southern Ocean.
# Cyclothone atraria

Cyclothone atraria, commonly known as the deep-water bristlemouth, is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Cyclothone. It is found in the North Pacific.
# List of medical schools in Israel

This is a list of medical schools in Israel.

## Northern District

* Azrieli Faculty of Medicine of Bar-Ilan University

## Haifa District

* Rappaport Faculty of Medicine of the Technion – Israel Institute of Technology

## Tel Aviv District

* Sackler Faculty of Medicine of Tel Aviv University

## Jerusalem District

* Hadassah School of Medicine of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem

## Southern District

* Joyce and Irving Goldman Medical School of Ben-Gurion University of the Negev
# Thirteen Down

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Thirteen Down is the 13th album by Scottish folk musician Bert Jansch, released in 1980. The album, credited as "The Bert Jansch Conundrum", originally appeared with at least three different sleeves, in the UK, US and Australia. There were also, on some or all of these packagings, dubious writing credits for "If I Had A Lover" and "Sweet Mother Earth", adaptations of a Swedish and Brazilian song respectively.

## Track listing

* "Una Linea Di Dolcezza" (Jansch) - 3:40
* "Let Me Sing" (Jansch) - 3:06
* "Down River" (Jansch) - 3:17
* "Nightfall" (Jenkins) - 2:56
* "If I Had a Lover" (Jansch) - 2:15
* "Time And Love" (Jansch) - 3:10
* "In My Mind" (Jansch) - 2:22
* "Sovay" (Trad., arr. Jansch, Jenkins, Smith) - 2:55
* "Where Did My Life Go" (Jansch) - 2:56
* "Single Rose" (Jansch) - 2:50
* "Ask Your Daddy" (Jansch) - 2:57
* "Sweet Mother Earth" (Milton Nascimento / Chico Buarque - "O cio da Terra") - 3:48
* "Bridge" (Jansch, Jenkins) - 2:34

## Personnel

* Bert Jansch - guitar, vocals
* Martin Jenkins - mandocello, violin, flute, vocals
* Nigel Portman Smith - bass, Fender Rhodes, accordion
* Luce Langridge - drums, percussion
* Jacqui McShee - lead vocals on 5
# San Francisco de Asís de Yarusyacán District

San Francisco de Asis de Yarusyacán District is one of thirteen districts of the province Pasco in Peru.
# Themistocles (play)

Themistocles, the Lover of His Country is a 1729 tragedy by the Irish writer Samuel Madden. It is based on the life of the Ancient Greek general Themistocles.
The original Lincoln's Inn Fields cast included James Quin as Themistocles, Thomas Walker as Xerses, Thomas Chapman as Artaban, William Milward as Mardonius, Lacy Ryan as Aristides, John Ogden as Demaratus, Anne Berriman as Artemisia and Elizabeth Buchanan as Nesiptolema.
# San Po Kong (constituency)

San Po Kong is one of the 25 constituencies in the Wong Tai Sin District in Hong Kong. The constituency returns one district councillor to the Wong Tai Sin District Council, with an election every four years.
The constituency has an estimated population of 20,018.

## Councillors represented

| Election | Member | Party |
| 1982 | Chan Ping | Independent |
| 198? | Chan Ping | Civic Association |
| 1988 | Chan Yuet-sut | Civic Association |
| 199? | Chan Yuet-sut | EKDRC |
| 1999 | Lee Tat-yan | EKDRC |
| 2015 | Wendy Lui Kai-lin | Independent |
| 2019 | Chan Kai-shun→Vacant | Independent |

## Election results
### 2010s

Wong Tai Sin District Council Election, 2019: San Po Kong :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Independent | Chan Kai-shun | 4,372 | 55.77 |
| | Nonpartisan | Wendy Lui Kai-lin | 3,468 | 44.23 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 904 | 11.54 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 7,861 | 72.42 |
| | Independent gain from Nonpartisan | Independent gain from Nonpartisan | Swing | |
# Cyfeiliog

Cyfeiliog (Welsh pronunciation:) was a medieval commote in the cantref of Cynan of the Kingdom of Powys. Cynan also contained the commote of Mawddwy. Other sources refer to Cyfeiliog as a cantref in its own right, possibly as a result of Cynan being renamed for the largest commote within it. The largest modern town in the old Cyfeiliog area is Machynlleth.
It bordered the cantrefi of Penllyn in the north, Caereinion in the east and Arwystli in the south-east. Its border in the north-east was with the cantref of Meirionydd in the Kingdom of Gwynedd, and its south-east border was with the cantref of Penweddig in the Kingdom of Ceredigion.
After the death of Madog ap Maredudd – the last prince of the whole of Powys – and his eldest son and heir in 1160, the kingdom was divided up between his surviving sons Gruffydd Maelor, Owain Fychan and Owain Brogyntyn, his nephew Owain Cyfeiliog and his half-brother Iorwerth Goch. Cyfeiliog was inherited by Owain Cyfeiliog. He joined the Welsh alliance under Owain Gwynedd to resist the invasion of Henry II in 1165, but he changed his allegiance later and gradually gained control over a much larger area in the south of Powys, in particular by acquiring the territories of Iorwerth Goch and Owain Fychan. He passed his territories to his son Gwenwynwyn in 1195 and they became known as Powys Wenwynwyn.
# Cypraeovula fuscodentata

Cypraeovula fuscodentata (dark-toothed cowrie, also spelled 'cowry') is a species of medium-sized sea snail, a predatory marine gastropod mollusc in the family Cypraeidae, the cowries.

## Subspecies

Two subspecies have been recognized :
* Cypraeovula fuscodentata grohorum Lorenz, 2002
* Cypraeovula fuscodentata sphaerica Lorenz, 2002

## Distribution

Cypraeovula fuscodentata is known off the southern African coast from the Cape Peninsula to Port Alfred, subtidally to at least 25m. The species is endemic to this region.

## Description

The dark-toothed cowrie has a medium-sized shell which may grow to 60mm in total length. The shell is generally smooth and caramel-coloured, flecked with pale blue or mauve, but in live specimens is usually covered with the mantle. Variations in shell colour range from pale blue or mauve to dark chocolate brown. The dorsum may be covered by dense transverse rows of yellowish dashes, and may be transversely faceted. The shell shape may vary between relatively elongated, to quite globular or pear-shaped.
The shell's undersides, which are not visible in living animals, are strongly ribbed. The ribs are toffee-coloured. The labrum is broad and robust, with 15 to 19 pigmented denticles. The aperture is narrow and may be constricted towards the rear.
The mantle coloration is highly variable but is usually tawny and spotted with black. Color variations run from black to milky white and light to dark orange to pink and brownish red. The mantle may also have randomly scattered white spots and simple papillae and has a fine granular texture. The siphon is short and slightly recurved, usually the same colour as the mantle, but with a white band round the tip. The cephalic tentacles are slender and taper towards the tips. They are yellow to light orange in colour. The foot is fleshy and muscular and usually similar in colour to the mantle

## Ecology

This animal is never common, but where found, is usually associated with black sponges.
# Thomas de Ashton (warrior)

Thomas de Ashton (fl. 1346), was an English warrior.
Ashton was the son and heir of Sir Robert de Ashton, and though the chief recorded event of his life shows him to have been a man of conspicuous military courage, he does not appear to have received the honour of knighthood, or to have been employed in any of the offices in which his father had distinguished himself.
Whilst Edward III was fighting in France, David II of Scotland, entered Northumberland with a force estimated at 50,000 men, and wasted and pillaged the country as far as Durham. Queen Philippa, the heroic wife of Edward III, marched against the invaders with a force of about 12,000, whom she encouraged to the unequal conflict.
Battle was joined at Neville's Cross, near Durham, 17 Oct. 1346, and the result was a decisive victory for the English. Thomas de Ashton, who fought under Lord Neville, captured the royal standard of Scotland.
Shortly after King David was made prisoner by John de Coupland, variously described as a Lancashire esquire and as a Northumberland gentleman, who was knighted when the king returned from France, but Ashton was still an esquire when, in 1385, he formed one of the retinue of John of Gaunt in his expedition to Spain.
William de Ashton, doctor of laws, who was also with 'the serene prince, Lord John, king of Castile and León,' was his uncle.
# List of speeches given by Vladimir Putin

Vladimir Putin has led Russian politics since 1999, either as Prime Minister or as president. During his political career, he has made a number of significant speeches.

## List

| Year | Speech | Location |
| 2000 | First inauguration of Vladimir Putin | Grand Kremlin Palace, Moscow |
| 2004 | Second inauguration of Vladimir Putin | Grand Kremlin Palace, Moscow |
| 2007 | Munich speech of Vladimir Putin | Munich Security Conference, Munich, Germany |
| 2012 | Third inauguration of Vladimir Putin | Grand Kremlin Palace, Moscow |
| 2014 | Crimean speech of Vladimir Putin | Grand Kremlin Palace, Moscow |
| 2014 | Valdai speech of Vladimir Putin | Valdai Discussion Club, Sochi, Russia |
| 2018 | Fourth inauguration of Vladimir Putin | Grand Kremlin Palace, Moscow |
| 2020 | 2020 Presidential Address to the Federal Assembly | Moscow Manege, Moscow, Russia |
| 2022 | Address concerning the events in Ukraine | Grand Kremlin Palace, Moscow |
| 2022 | On conducting a special military operation | Grand Kremlin Palace, Moscow |
| 2022 | 2022 Moscow rally | Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow, Russia |
| 2023 | 2023 Presidential Address to the Federal Assembly | Gostiny Dvor, Moscow, Russia |
# Daisy Alik-Momotaro

Daisy Alik-Momotaro is a Marshallese politician. She was a member of the Legislature of the Marshall Islands from 2015 to 2019, representing the Jaluit constituency.
Alik-Momotaro studied at Portland State University in the United States, where she received dual Bachelor of Science degrees in Gender and Communication Studies, and at the University of the South Pacific, where she received a Master of Business Administration. In 1987, she co-founded a national women's organisation, Women United Together Marshall Islands (WUTMI), and served as its executive director for 13 years. In 2012, she became Permanent Secretary for the Ministry of Culture and Internal Affairs. She was preparing to run for office in 2015 when a law passed requiring candidates in the public service to take thirteen months leave prior to the elections; while many candidates withdrew, Alik-Momotaro continued with her campaign, becoming the first female taxi driver in Majuro to cover her income during the election.
Alik-Momotaro was elected to the Legislature at the 2015 election. As a Senator, she has spoken out about issues including domestic violence, women's health, climate change and gender equality. She has also raised concerns about the plight of religious private schools in the country, claiming that they fulfil an important role but are frequently on the verge of collapse due to underfunding. In February 2016, she was appointed as the new chair of the Judiciary and Government Relations Committee. She was defeated at the 2019 Marshallese general election.
# Dalgleish Report

The Dalgleish Report was a governmental report produced by the Dalgleish Commission, a commission of inquiry established in 1947 to investigate industrial relations in the mining industry of Northern Rhodesia. In particular the Commission suggested possible reforms to the industrial colour bar, a system of segregation which reserved certain occupations for European mineworkers.

## History

It was decided to establish a commission of inquiry into the position of African mineworkers in Northern Rhodesia at a Colonial Office conference held in June 1946, attended by members of the Legislative Council. Such an inquiry was one of the recommendations of the previous Forster Commission, which investigated the violence following the 1940 Northern Rhodesian African Mineworkers' Strike. The Commission was to be chaired by Andrew Dalgleish, a British trade unionist, who had also sat on the Forster Commission. Two other independent commissioners were appointed: James Kelly, of the British National Union of Mineworkers, and H. O. Smith, a Director of Imperial Chemical Industries.
In 1952, Lawrence Katilunga of the African Mineworkers' Union explained the link between the conclusions of the Dalgleish Report and his union's negotiating stand: "The Dalgleish Report is still on the shelf and we want it taken down and implemented. Until that happens, we are going to press for more and more pay increases. In the end the companies will be compelled to let Africans operate more machines and do more skilled work. otherwise they will simply have to pay us high wages for low-skilled work. It's up to them."
# Dalgibong

Dalgibong (Korean: 닭이봉) is a mountain in the county of Jeongseon, Gangwon-do in South Korea. It has an elevation of 1,028 m (3,373 ft).
# List of storms named Fabio

The name Fabio has been used for eight tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean. The name replaced Fico after its first and only usage.
* Hurricane Fabio (1982) – a Category 1 hurricane that stayed away from land
* Hurricane Fabio (1988) – a Category 4 hurricane that passed south of Hawaii but did not affect land
* Tropical Storm Fabio (1994) – a weak and short lived storm that did not affect land
* Tropical Storm Fabio (2000) – a weak storm that did not affect land
* Tropical Storm Fabio (2006) – a short lived storm that did not affect land while tropical, but its remnants affected Hawaii
* Hurricane Fabio (2012) – a Category 2 hurricane that did not affect land while tropical, but its remnants affected Baja California
* Hurricane Fabio (2018) – a Category 2 hurricane that became the earliest sixth named storm in the Eastern Pacific on record, never affected land
* Tropical Storm Fabio (2024) – a short lived storm that stayed far from land, its remnants were absorbed by nearby Tropical Storm Emilia
# Thomas Radcliffe (MP died 1403)

Thomas Radcliffe (died 1403), or Thomas de Radcliffe of Radcliffe Tower, of Winmarleigh and Astley, Lancashire, England, was a Member of Parliament for Lancashire in 1385 and 1395.
# Dakotsu Iida

Dakotsu Iida (飯田 蛇笏, Iida Dakotsu, 26 April 1885 – 3 October 1962) was a Japanese haiku poet from what is now part of the city of Fuefuki, Yamanashi, Japan. Commonly referred to as Dakotsu, his real name was Takeji Iida (飯田 武治, Iida Takeji). He trained under Kyoshi Takahama, and was a frequent contributor to such haiku journals as Hototogisu (magazine) and Unmo [Wikidata]. He was chief editor of Unmo until his death, upon which his son, the prominent haiku poet Ryuta Iida, took over as the editor of Unmo.

## Partial bibliography

* Sanro shū, (The Mountain Hat Collection, 1932)
* Reishi, (The Ten-Thousand-Year Mushroom, 1940)
* Shinzō, (The Mind's Eye, 1947)
* Sekkyō, (Snow Gorge, 1951),
* Kakyō no kiri, (Fog and My Native Land, 1956).
# Thomas Pitcher

Thomas Pitcher (1745-1837) was an English ship-builder who had a shipyard in Northfleet.
Pitcher founded the Northfleet Shipyard in 1788, which he owned until 1816, when the business was taken over by his sons Henry Jones Pitcher and William Pitcher. The Northfleet Shipyard was one of the largest on the Thames, where Pitcher and Sons built East Indiamen and warships for the Royal Navy. The business also had a shipyard in Blackwall, where repairs were carried out.
| Ship | Date | Type | Tonnage |
| Royal Charlotte | 1789 | East Indiaman | 1252 |
| Alligator | 1793 | East Indiaman | 345 |
# Saskatchewan Highway 264

Highway 264 is a provincial highway in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. Saskatchewan's 200-series highways primarily service its recreational areas. The highway runs from Highway 2 to Highway 263 in the Prince Albert National Park at Waskesiu Lake. It is about 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) long.
About half of Highway 264 lies within the Prince Albert National Park. The section outside of it connects with Elk Ridge and an access road to McPhee Lake Beach.
# Saskatchewan Highway 301

Highway 301 is a provincial highway in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It runs from the Highway 1 / Highway 39 intersection near Pasqua (east of Moose Jaw) to Highway 202 near Buffalo Pound Provincial Park and passes through the community of Pleasant Mount. It is about 21 kilometres (13 mi) long.
# Thomas Runcorn

Thoms Runcorn was a Welsh Anglican priest in the 16th century.
Gwynn was educated at the University of Oxford. He held livings at Bowden, Cheshire, Llanrhaiadr, Bebington and Weaverham. Runcorn was Archdeacon of Bangor from 1525 until his death in 1556.

## Footnotes

* ↑ The source says "Llanrhaiadr, co. Denbigh". That could refer to either Llanrhaeadr-ym-Mochnant or Llanrhaeadr-yng-Nghinmeirch.
# Dalas (disambiguation)

Dalas is a village in Mahshahr County, Khuzestan Province, Iran.
Dalas may also refer to:
* Dalas Review (born 1993), Spanish YouTuber
* Dalas Santavy (born 1972), Canadian weightlifter
* Data Loading and Analysis System, an electronic database
# Saratamata

Saratamata is the capital of Penama Province of the island country of Vanuatu. It is situated on the eastern shore of Ambae Island and is the largest settlement in that island.

## Economy and infrastructure

There are a couple of retail shops, a restaurant, a guest house and a local market selling locally farmed goods. Saratamata is served by a small airfield located in the nearby settlement of Longana with regular domestic flights to Port Vila and Luganville operated by Air Vanuatu.