OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Panam GP Series

The Panam GP Series is the replacement of the Mexican Formula Three Championship. In 2002 began as Mexican Formula Renault, but in 2005 started an internationalization process in Central America and North of South America. In 2008, the series fell in hiatus. Some people started the LATAM Challenge Series with the same cars. In 2012, the revival ran with Formula Abarth cars.

## Venues

| Venue | Location | Races |
| Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez | México City | 2 |
| Autódromo Miguel E. Abed | Puebla | 2 |
| Autódromo del Águila | Morelia | 3 |
| Autódromo Guadalajara | Guadalajara | 2 |
| Autódromo Monterrey | Monterrey | 2 |
| Autódromo San Luis 400 | San Luis Potosí | 1 |
| Autódromo Internacional de Zacatecas | Zacatecas | 1 |
| Autódromo Los Volcanes | Escuintla | 3 |
| Autódromo La Guácima [es] | Alajuela | 3 |
| Autodromo Internacional de Yahuarcocha | Ibarra | 2 |
| Autódromo de Tocancipá | Tocancipá | 2 |
| Caribbean International Motorsports Park | Ponce | 1 |
| Autódromo de Turagua | Aragua | 1 |

## Champions
### 2000 Series

| Season | Champion | Team Champion | Chassis | Tyres |
| Mexican Formula Renault Championship |||||
| 2002 | David Martínez | | Tatuus | M |
| 2003 | Homero Richards | | Tatuus | M |
| 2004 | Homero Richards | Nextel | Tatuus | M |
| Formula Renault 2.0 Panam GP Series |||||
| 2005 | Germán Quiroga | | Tatuus | M |
| 2006 | Homero Richards | Estral | Tatuus | M |
| 2007 | Hugo Oliveras | Fedex-Citizen | Tatuus | K |
| 2008 | Xavier Razo | (cancelled mid-season) | (cancelled mid-season) | (cancelled mid-season) |

### 1600 Series

| Season | Champion | Team Champion | Chassis | Tyres |
| 2005 | Picho Toledano | Nextel | Tatuus | M |
| 2006 | Juan E. Jacobo | Roshfrans Colombia | Tatuus | M |
| 2007 | Gerardo Nieto | | Tatuus | K |

### Panam GP Series

| Season | Full series name | Champion | Team Champion | Chassis | Tyres |
| 2012 | Formula Panam GP Series – Fórmula Abarth | Sebastián Merchán | Team Costa Rica | Tatuus | Kenda |
| 2013 | Santander Panam GP Series | Rudy Camarillo | Team ROCA ACERO | Tatuus | H |
| 2014 | F3Panam powered by ABARTH Spring Series | Miguel Alejandro Pérez | ? | Tatuus | H |
| 2014 | F3Panam powered by ABARTH | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled |
| 2015 | Fórmula Panam | Giancarlo Vecchi | | Tatuus | H |
| 2016 | Fórmula Panam | Axel Matus | | Tatuus | H |
| 2017 | Fórmula Panam | Manuel Cabrera | | Tatuus | H |
| 2018 | Fórmula Panam | Alain Fernández | | Tatuus | H |
# HMS Grappler (1856)

HMS Grappler was an Albacore-class gunboat of the Royal Navy. She served on what is now the British Columbia Coast from 1859 until sold into commercial service in 1868. She sank with significant loss of life as result of a fire in 1883.

## Naval service

The Grappler was one of about 100 Albacore-class gunboats that the Admiralty had built to meet the needs of the Crimean War. Like the others of her class, she was completed as that war ended. The Admiralty dispatched her, along with her sister ship, Forward, to British Columbia following the Fraser Canyon Gold Rush in 1858. She sailed from England in August 1859 and reached Esquimalt nearly a year later on July 12, 1860.$^{:175}$ HMS Grappler, shown here in later service as a packet steamer, brought the first settlers to the Comox Valley in 1862.

### Vancouver Island service

On the Pacific Station Grappler played an important role in the early history of the Colony of Vancouver Island. Under the command of Lieutenant Edmund Hope Verney, Grappler transported the first 35 British settlers to a new settlement at Comox on 2 October 1862 at the request of Governor James Douglas. She continued to act as a transport for the settlement before other transport was available. She also helped enforce the regulation of the liquor trade in the colony. Her small size, steam power, and shallow draft made her useful as a lighthouse tender, for rescue, and for laying navigation buoys. however She and Forward were involved in the Lemalchi incident in the spring of 1863 when they hunted down and captured natives believed to have murdered some Gulf Island settlers. Forward used her guns to level a village on Kuper Island; she then transported her captives to Victoria where they were tried and hanged.

## Civilian service and fate

Grappler was paid off on 13 May 1865 and sold for $2,400 in 1868. She was modified by the addition of deck house and put into commercial service for the next 15 years.
On 29 April 1883, while in Discovery Passage about 4 miles south of Seymour Narrows, a fire was discovered in her boiler room. There were only two lifeboats aboard, one of which overturned. There were 36 survivors. Because the ship's records were lost, the number who perished in the sinking is uncertain but is believed to be between 70 and 90. At an inquest which followed, it was found that the vessel was not licensed to carry passengers aboard and the owners had failed to make provisions for their safety.$^{:30}$ Grappler was on a voyage from the Puget South to the Alaska Territory.
# Benjamin Watkins

Benjamin Watkins (26 July 1884 – 23 August 1963) was an Australian politician.

## Biography

He was born in Hobart. In 1906 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly as the Labor member for Queenstown; following the introduction of proportional representation in 1909 he was elected as one of the members for Darwin. In 1917 he resigned to contest the federal election but was unsuccessful; he returned to the House as a member for Franklin in 1919. In 1922 he was defeated and ran for the 1922 federal election unsuccessfully; he returned to the House in 1925, serving until 1934.
He was interim leader of the Tasmanian ALP in 1929 when previous leader Joe Lyons resigned to enter federal politics. Watkins relinquished the leadership when Albert Ogilvie was elected the new permanent leader.
He left the Labor Party to become an Independent in 1931. Watkins died in 1963 in Hobart.
# Laprey Valley, U.S. Virgin Islands

Laprey Valley is a settlement on the island of Saint Croix in the United States Virgin Islands.
# 49th Nova Scotia general election

The 49th Nova Scotia general election may refer to
* the 1967 Nova Scotia general election, the 48th overall general election for Nova Scotia, for the (due to a counting error in 1859) 49th General Assembly of Nova Scotia, or
* the 1970 Nova Scotia general election, the 49th overall general election for Nova Scotia, for the 50th General Assembly of Nova Scotia, but considered the 27th general election for the Canadian province of Nova Scotia.
# Central Community Chest of Japan

The Central Community Chest of Japan (Japanese: 共同募金, Hepburn: Kyōdōbokin) (CCCJ), established in 1947 as a post-World War II effort to rebuild Japan, has promoted national welfare throughout the country for more than 60 years. Central Community Chest of Japan is a national organization with a vast network of local members. CCCJ acts as a national coordinating body for local Community Chests. Local affiliate offices are managed by individual and autonomous Board of Directors. Each of the 47 prefectural Community Chests have set up district offices in large cities and branch offices in smaller municipalities within the prefecture to act as implementing bodies for the movement. District and branch offices nationwide, implement fundraising activities, organize and train volunteers, conduct public relations, and survey the financial needs providing welfare services.
It is a part of United Way Worldwide.
# Haneburg

Haneburg is a castle in East Frisia, Germany. It is one of the few buildings remaining of the Renaissance time in north-west Germany, which was much affected by the Netherlands. The castle was built by the chieftain of Leer, Hayo Unken, in the middle of the 15th century.
Subsequently, the castle passed via the Frese family into the possession of the Hane family, from whom the building takes its present name. Joest Hane, the steward (Drost) of the Count of East Frisia in Stickhausen, began to repair the castle in 1621 and extended it by the addition of the southern Renaissance wing. His son Dietrich Arnold Hane built the northern wing in 1671.
Until some years ago the Haneburg was an old people's home. After complex renovation work it is today the home of the office of the people's high school for the city and district of Leer. Temporarily it is in use for art exhibitions and conferences. It is the property of the district of Leer, which uses the knights' hall for representative causes. However, historical interiors are no longer present in the castle.
53°13′38″N 7°26′36″E﻿ / ﻿53.22722°N 7.44333°E﻿ / 53.22722; 7.44333
# Scincella badenensis

The Baden ground skink (Scincella badenensis) is a species of skink found in Vietnam.
# Kijevac (Surdulica)

Kijevac is a village in the municipality of Surdulica, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 183 people.
# Lacona

Lacona may refer to:

## United States

* Lacona, Iowa
* Lacona, New York
# Fatuha–Tilaiya line

The Fatuha–Tilaiya line is a railway line connecting Fatuha on the Howrah–Delhi main line and Tilaiya on the Gaya–Kiul line both in the Indian state of Bihar. The line was earlier known as Fatuha–Islampur line. A small portion of the line from Islampur to Natesar opened for use in 2020.

## History

Futwah–Islampur Light Railway was a 2 ft 6 in (762 mm)-wide narrow-gauge railway laid by Martin's Light Railways in 1922. Nearly 14 km of the 42 km (26 mi)-long Fatuha–Islampur railway line was washed away by floods 1976. As a result, no train plied on the route for many years. In 1982, Martin's Light Railways initiated resumption of train service on this line and took up restoration work. However, in 1984, they decided to close down permanently.
It was nationalised and taken over by Indian Railways in 1986. Nitish Kumar, then the railway minister laid the foundation stone for the new 1,676 mm (5 ft 6 in) railway line in 1998. This section has about 144 bridges and 36 level crossings. Hilsa will be the crossing station of this single line section. It was inaugurated in 2003 by Nitish Kumar.
The East Central Railway took up the laying of new lines in the 46 km (29 mi)-long Rajgir–Hisua-Tilaiya–Nateswar–Islampur sector and as of 2013 the work was in an advanced stage. Construction of the 68 km (42 mi) Tilaiya sector has also been taken up. The new electrified section of Islampur to Natesar was opened in 2020.

## Electrification

Feasibility studies for the electrification of the Manpur–Tilaiya–Kiul sector and Fatwa–Islampur–Bakhtiyarpur–Rajgir sectors were announced in the rail budget for 2010–11. The Fatuha Islampur line was electrified in 2019 while Islampur Natesar electrified section opened in 2020.
# Leucania commoides

Leucania commoides, the comma wainscot or two-lined wainscot moth, is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It was described by Achille Guenée in 1852 and is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Leucania commoides is 10447.
# Friedrich Stahl (officer)

Albert Gottfried Friedrich Stahl (14 June 1889 – 19 December 1979) was a German officer in the army of Nazi Germany. He rose to the rank of Generalleutnant and he commanded the 714th Infantry Division between 2 May 1941 and 31 December 1942.

## Biography

Stahl was born on 14 June 1889 in Darmstadt. In 1909, he joined the Prussian Army, and on 14 September 1914 he was awarded with Iron Cross of 2nd class. He fought in the World War I for Germany.
Stahl was a Regimentskommandeur [de] during the Nazi invasion of Poland. Later, during the Battle of France he was appointed to the staff of the 16th Army. In June 1942, he was sent to Balkans as commander of 714th Infantry Division in order to conduct anti-Partisan operations, in which captured Partisans were killed after questioning. He led the Kozara Offensive, a counter-insurgency operation which severely damaged Partisan forces.
In 1945, he was taken as a prisoner of war by the US army. He was questioned at the Nuremberg trials as a witness.
# Ispat High School

Ispat High Schools are a group of Indian high schools in Rourkela, Odisha.
They are run by the administration of the Steel Authority of India Limited (Rourkela Steel Plant) as a part of their corporate social responsibility.

## Campuses

These schools have campuses in Rourkela's sectors 16,7, 2 and 4.
In 2010, the school at Sector 16 was opened as a new school that is affiliated to the Central Board of Secondary Education pattern of education.
# Henry Glassford Bell

Henry Glassford Bell (5 November 1803 – 7 January 1874) was a Scottish lawyer, poet and historian.

## Life

Born in Glasgow, the son of advocate James Bell, he received his education at the Glasgow High School and at Edinburgh University.
As a poet, he became intimate with Delta Moir, James Hogg, John Wilson (Christopher North), and others on the staff of Blackwood's Magazine, to which he was drawn by his political sympathies. In 1828 he became editor of the Edinburgh Literary Journal, which was eventually incorporated in the Edinburgh Weekly Chronicle.
In 1831 he published Summer and Winter Hours, a volume of poems, of which the best known is that on Mary, Queen of Scots. He further defended the cause of the queen in a prose Life (2 vols, 1828–1831). Among his other works may be mentioned a preface which he wrote to Bell and Bains's edition (1865) of the works of Shakespeare, and Romances and Minor Poems (1866). He figures in the society of the Noctes Ambrosianae as "Tallboys."
He was a qualified advocate and was admitted to the bar in 1832. In 1839 he was appointed sheriff-substitute of Lanarkshire, and in 1867 succeeded Sir Archibald Alison to the post of sheriff of the county, an office which he filled with distinguished success until his death in 1874.

## Works
### Fiction

* Poems. 1824. Privately printed. iv+63pp. A. Balfour & Co.: Edinburgh.
* The Rainbow, or Tales and sketches. 1830. Smith & Co.: London. iv+310pp Reprinted in 1832 as My Old Portfolio.
* Summer and Winter Hours. 1831. . Hurst, Chance & Co.: London;
* Romances and minor poems. 1866. London : Macmillan. x+214pp.

### Miscellaneous works

* Selection from the most remarkable phenomena of nature. 1827. Edinburgh : Constable. Constable's Miscellany, vol. 12. 324pp.
* Life of Mary Queen of Scots. 1828 and 1830. Edinburgh: Constable. Constable's Miscellany. Volumes. 24 and 25. 2 volumes xxiv+318pp, vi+360pp.
* Introductory address, delivered by Henry Glassford Bell, Esq., Advocate and Sheriff-Substitute of Lanarkshire, on the 18th October, 1850, to the Glasgow Juridical Society. 1850. Glasgow : John Smith & Son. 34pp.
* On the Bankruptcy Law of England and Scotland 1860. James Maclehose: Glasgow. 8vo. 39pp.

### Works as Editor

* The Poetical Works of David Gray. A new and enlarged edition by H.G.Bell. 1874. Glasgow: James Maclehose. xii+212pp
* Legal Lyrics or Metrical Illustrations of the Laws of Scotland. By Quizdom Rumfunidos. e.g. George Outram. 1874. Privately printed. 8 poems. 32pp. Edited with an introduction by the Late Henry Glassford Bell. The 1855 and 1871 editions are not edited by Bell and do not have his introduction.
# Hans-Wilhelm Steinfeld

Hans-Wilhelm Steinfeld (born 29 March 1951) is a Norwegian journalist, foreign correspondent and non-fiction writer.
He has worked for the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation (NRK) from 1976, and been a foreign correspondent for NRK in Moscow for four periods. He has written several books. He received the Narvesen Prize in 1990, the Cappelen Prize in 1990, and the Peer Gynt Prize in 1991.
# Scott Murray (filmmaker)

Scott Murray is an Australian filmmaker and writer, best known for his long association with Cinema Papers and making the film Devil in the Flesh (1989). He edited the book Australian film, 1978-1992: a survey of theatrical features. (1993).
# Kilbride Bridge

Kilbride Bridge is a bridge in Dunoon, Argyll and Bute, Scotland. A Category C listed structure, it carries the traffic of Auchamore Road. It is made of red sandstone rubble, and has a segmental arch span. The bridge is toll-free.

## Gallery

* The parapet on the upstream (western) side of the bridge, pictured in 2019
* An early-20th-century painting of the bridge, looking east (downstream) to the Firth of Clyde
# Baoquan

Baoquan (宝泉) could refer to the following locations in China:
* Baoquan, Kedong County (宝泉镇), town in Heilongjiang
* Baoquan Township (宝泉乡), Gongzhuling, Jilin
# Pandemis eustropha

Pandemis eustropha is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Uganda.
# HMCS Carleton Band

The HMCS Carleton Band from Ottawa was a military band in the Royal Canadian Navy. and the Canadian Forces. It was founded by Gerald Heatley sometime after the Second World War. It was dubbed the "Pride of the Navy" due to its connection to the national capital and often performed at public events throughout in Ontario and Quebec during the 1950s. It was also the biggest military band in the capital, consisting of 48 members who were organized 8 members deep and 6 across. It often took part in the national commemorative events in honor of the Battle of the Atlantic and Remembrance Day. This effectively made it the Central Band of the RCN. It often provided instruction to the cadets at RCSCS Falkland.
The band has won many awards in its his history. In 1960, the band won the Carling Trophy and in June 1963, the band under the direction of Petty Officer Hank LeClair won the L. L. Coulter Trophy at the Central Canada Exhibition in Ottawa. On 31 August 1967, the band performed during the first "Ceremony of the Flags" on Parliament Hill. That same year a big band was created within the band's ranks.
Chris Daly, who was a member of the band in the 60s as well as was a member of the Governor General's Foot Guards Bugle Band, was a founding member of the Swampwater Jazz Band. Dutch-born Lieutenant Henry Bonnenberg also served as the director of music in the 1950s while concurrently serving as director of music at Laurentian High School. During his term as director of music, Bonnenberg was assisted by Drum Major John Renaud, former Salvation Army Brass Band member C. Linklater and former member of the Guards Band L. Tanner.
The band was dissolved in 1993 as a result of the federal budget that was presented by Finance Minister Don Mazankowski in the House of Commons.
# Bending Hectic

"Bending Hectic" is a song by the English rock band the Smile, from their second studio album, Wall of Eyes (2024). It was released on 20 June 2023, one day before the Smile began the second leg of their debut North American tour.

## History

In 2022, during their first North American tour, the Smile debuted material written while travelling. They first performed "Bending Hectic" at Switzerland's Montreux Jazz Festival in 2022. The singer, Thom Yorke, said he had written the lyrics that day. A video of the full set, including "Bending Hectic", was released for 48 hours to promote the live album The Smile (Live at Montreux Jazz Festival, July 2022).
After completing the first leg of their first North American tour, the Smile began recording new material. "Bending Hectic" was recorded in Abbey Road Studios, with production by Sam Petts-Davies and strings by the London Contemporary Orchestra.

## Composition

"Bending Hectic" begins with a detuned guitar and builds to a heavy crescendo, with lyrics describing a car crash, a familiar subject for Yorke.

## Release

"Bending Hectic" was released on 20 June 2023, the day before the Smile resumed their North American tour. It was the first single from their second album, Wall of Eyes (2024). An animated video was directed by Sabrina Nichols, with art by Yorke and Stanley Donwood.

## Reception

"Bending Hectic" received praise from critics and fans when the Smile first performed it. In Stereogum, Chris DeVille described it as an "epic that starts out soft and quiet and builds into a splendorous stomping beast" and called it among "the best and most ambitious" of the new songs played on their 2022 tour. However, reflecting on Wall of Eyes after its release, DeVille wrote that he did not like the slow build, writing: "The payoff is tremendous, but the journey there becomes a slog." American Songwriter said it would "chill the hearts and minds of fans listening, given its musical nuance and tonal nostalgia".

## Personnel

The Smile
* Thom Yorke – vocals, bass
* Jonny Greenwood – guitar, orchestration
* Tom Skinner – drums
Production
* Sam Petts-Davies
Additional musicians
* London Contemporary Orchestra
# Lars Bergström (philosopher)

Lars Bergström is a Swedish philosopher and professor of practical philosophy at Stockholm University.

## Biography

Bergström received his PhD in 1966. His dissertation The Alternatives and Consequences of Actions attracted considerable international attention and sparked a lively and extensive discussion in professional philosophical journals. He served as a professor of practical philosophy at the University of Uppsala from 1974 until 1987, when he assumed his current position as a professor of practical philosophy at Stockholms University.
Bergström is a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters and The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. For many years he has also been the editor of the academic philosophy journal Filosofisk tidskrift. In 2017, he was awarded the Rettigska priset by the Royal Swedish Academy of Letters, History and Antiquities for his "internationally influential philosophical authorship and his valuable contributions to the philosophical discussion in Sweden".
# Scott Murray (rugby league, Penrith)

Scott Murray is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played one game for the Penrith Panthers in 1992.
Murray made his only first-grade appearance for Penrith in the club's round nine loss to North Sydney on 31 May 1992.
On 21 June 1992, three weeks after debuting, Murray was a passenger in the car crash that killed his teammate Ben Alexander. The Canberra Times reported that Murray suffered a broken jaw in the crash, while The Sydney Morning Herald stated that he attended Alexander's funeral in a wheelchair due to having a broken left leg.