OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Antisemitism in Mexico

Antisemitism in Mexico dates to the establishment of the Mexican Inquisition in the 16th Century which involved the persecution of Jews as well as others accused of being crypto-Jews. This early form of anti-Judaism morphed over the centuries. In modern times, manifestations of antisemitism in Mexico have occurred throughout the 20th Century at various historical moments, although without forming official state policy. Similarly, such incidents have continued to be present in the early 21st Century.
In the early 20th Century, Mexican attitudes towards Jews was characterised as one of sympathetic curiosity, and immigration was permitted during the period when the United States and Canada had closed its borders. Subsequently, concerns over increased Jewish immigration led to public protests, anti-Jewish sentiments were expressed in local newspapers, and antisemitic campaigns were initiated to boycott Jewish businesses. Notwithstanding the migration issue, the full extent of antisemitic activity during this period cannot be attributed to the sole cause of Jewish immigration. In this period, manifestations of antisemitism were documented; however, they seldomly were expressed through physical violence.
Manifestations of antisemitism in Mexico that have persisted into the 21st Century include the use of swastika graffiti along with hateful language, the targeting of Jewish public intellectuals, media personalities, and politicians. Targets of antisemitic speech included Claudia Sheinbaum, who successfully ran for the Mexican presidency in 2024.
Incidents and trends of antisemitism are tracked by the Jewish community organization, Tribuna Israelita. In 2014, the Anti-Defamation League Global100 survey results found that 24% of the adult population harbor antisemitic views and beliefs.

## In popular culture

* El Santo Oficio (The Holy Office), a 1974 film directed and co-written by Arturo Ripstein exploring the antisemitism during the period of the Mexican Inquisition.
# Allen Township, Ohio

Allen Township, Ohio, may refer to:
* Allen Township, Darke County, Ohio
* Allen Township, Hancock County, Ohio
* Allen Township, Ottawa County, Ohio
* Allen Township, Union County, Ohio
# Charles Fenton

Charles Balfour Marcus Fenton AC (17 January 1912 – 12 June 2009) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Smithton. In 1957 he was elected to the Tasmanian Legislative Council as the independent member for Russell, succeeding his uncle Arthur Fenton. He was Chair of Committees from 1971 to 1972 and President of the Council from 1972 to his retirement in 1981. On 3 December 1975 he was appointed to the Executive Council to commemorate the 150th anniversary of its first sitting.
# Buckingham Park

Buckingham Park may refer to:
* Buckingham Park, Buckinghamshire, United Kingdom
* Buckingham Park, California, United States
* Buckingham Park, New Jersey, United States
# Columbia Brewery

The Columbia Brewery is a brewery that was a part of the Fort Steele Brewery, established in 1898 by Fritz Sick in Creston, British Columbia.

## Production

The brewery is known for Kokanee, a light Pilsner-style beer. In the past, Kokanee beers were canned near Vancouver, British Columbia. After undergoing a large expansion of around 44,000 square feet (4,100 m$^2$) in 2005, the Columbia Brewery now produces up to one million cans of beer a day.
# List of number-one rock singles of 2006 (Canada)

The following lists the number one rock singles in Canada in 2006 based on airplay from Mediabase which was published in Radio & Records magazine.

## Chart history

| Issue date | Song | Artist(s) |
| January 13 | "Talk" | Coldplay |
| January 20 | "Talk" | Coldplay |
| January 27 | "Talk" | Coldplay |
| February 3 | "Talk" | Coldplay |
| February 10 | "Talk" | Coldplay |
| February 17 | "Talk" | Coldplay |
| February 24 | "Talk" | Coldplay |
| March 3 | "The Gate" | Sam Roberts |
| March 10 | "The Gate" | Sam Roberts |
| March 17 | "The Gate" | Sam Roberts |
| March 24 | "The Gate" | Sam Roberts |
| March 31 | "World Wide Suicide" | Pearl Jam |
| April 7 | "World Wide Suicide" | Pearl Jam |
| April 14 | "World Wide Suicide" | Pearl Jam |
| April 21 | "The Gate" | Sam Roberts |
| April 28 | "Dani California" | Red Hot Chili Peppers |
| May 5 | "Dani California" | Red Hot Chili Peppers |
| May 12 | "Dani California" | Red Hot Chili Peppers |
| May 19 | "Dani California" | Red Hot Chili Peppers |
| May 26 | "Dani California" | Red Hot Chili Peppers |
| June 2 | "Dani California" | Red Hot Chili Peppers |
| June 9 | "Dani California" | Red Hot Chili Peppers |
| June 16 | "Dani California" | Red Hot Chili Peppers |
| June 23 | "Dani California" | Red Hot Chili Peppers |
| June 30 | "Dani California" | Red Hot Chili Peppers |
| July 7 | "Dani California" | Red Hot Chili Peppers |
| July 14 | "Dani California" | Red Hot Chili Peppers |
| July 21 | "Dani California" | Red Hot Chili Peppers |
| July 28 | "Dani California" | Red Hot Chili Peppers |
| August 4 | "Through Glass" | Stone Sour |
| August 11 | "Through Glass" | Stone Sour |
| August 18 | "Original Fire" | Audioslave |
| August 25 | "Original Fire" | Audioslave |
| September 1 | "Original Fire" | Audioslave |
| September 8 | "Original Fire" | Audioslave |
| September 15 | "Original Fire" | Audioslave |
| September 22 | "Original Fire" | Audioslave |
| September 29 | "Tell Me Baby" | Red Hot Chili Peppers |
| October 6 | "In View" | The Tragically Hip |
| October 13 | "Tell Me Baby" | Red Hot Chili Peppers |
| October 20 | "In View" | The Tragically Hip |
| October 27 | "When You Were Young" | The Killers |
| November 3 | "When You Were Young" | The Killers |
| November 10 | "When You Were Young" | The Killers |
| November 17 | "When You Were Young" | The Killers |
| November 24 | "Pain" | Three Days Grace |
| December 1 | "Pain" | Three Days Grace |
# Giuseppe Migliaccio

Giuseppe Migliaccio (1658–1729) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Messina (1698–1729) and Bishop of Patti (1693–1698).

## Biography

Giuseppe Migliaccio was born in Montemaggiore, Italy on 31 March 1658. On 18 May 1693, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent XII as Bishop of Patti. On 24 May 1693, he was consecrated bishop by Galeazzo Marescotti, Cardinal-Priest of Santi Quirico e Giulitta, with Prospero Bottini, Titular Archbishop of Myra, and Lorenzo Corsini, Titular Archbishop of Nicomedia, serving as co-consecrators. On 24 November 1698, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent XII as Archbishop of Messina. He served as Archbishop of Messina until his death on 25 March 1729.
# Live at the El Mocambo

Live at the El Mocambo may refer to:
* Live at the El Mocambo (Elvis Costello album), 1993
* Live at the El Mocambo (April Wine album), 1977
* Live at the El Mocambo (Stevie Ray Vaughan video), 1991
* El Mocambo 1977, by the Rolling Stones, also referred to as Live at the El Mocambo, 2022
# Couvent School

Couvent School may refer to:
* Institute Catholique, the school for African American orphans created from Marie Couvent's desire for a school for African Americans in New Orleans and her establishing property for one in her will
* Marie C. Couvent Elementary School in New Orleans, named for Couvent
# Hap Perry

Lindsay Jackson "Happy" Perry Sr. (March 30, 1896 – January 24, 1986) was an American football, basketball, and baseball coach. He served as the head football coach at Elon University from 1946 to 1947, compiling a record of 8–11–1. He graduated from Elon in 1923, with a Bachelor of Arts degree. His hometown was Wingate, North Carolina.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Elon Fightin' Christians (North State Conference) (1946–1947) ||||||
| 1946 | Elon | 4–5–1 | 1–4–1 | 7th |
| 1947 | Elon | 4–6 | 2–5 | 7th |
| Elon: | Elon: | 8–11–1 | 3–9–1 | |
| Total: | Total: | 8–11–1 | | |
# Yui (behavior)

Yui (Japanese/Okinawan:結,ゆい) involves a system of collaborative work in small settlements and autonomous units. It consists of mutual aid that helps and cooperates within the residents' village, which requires a great deal of time, money, and effort.
Though the loan word has crept into standard Japanese, the cultural concept is more particular to Okinawan life. Nevertheless, traditional informal fire brigades in other parts of Japan have been considered a type of Yui as labor on demand, in addition to more ubiquitous agricultural collectives.
Yui Maaru 「ゆいまーる」 and Ii Maaru 「いーまーる」 mean "mutual assistance" equal and in order. No reward is expected. They are rooted in Okinawan concepts, not limited to mutual farm work, but also extends to the construction of houses and graveyards, therefore is not completely agriculture based.
Such informal groups are called Yui-gumi 「結い組」. They consist of relatives, friends, neighborhood residents, etc. As modernization progresses and agriculture dies out, the practice is becoming less common and more monetary. However, unlike volunteer moles of Mexico who rescue trapped people in emergencies like quakes, (Topos de Tlatelolco), these informal groups are generalists rather than specialists in a particular task.
It may be compared/contrasted to other societies, such as pumasi (품앗이) culture of Korea.

## Modern associations

Notably, the local railway there is named after the concept and practice.
* This article related to the culture of Japan is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Charles Hart

Charles Hart may refer to:

## Diplomats

* Charles C. Hart, American ambassador to Albania, 1925–1929, and to Iran, 1930–1933
* Charles Burdett Hart, United States Ambassador to Colombia, 1897–1903

## Sportspeople

* Charles J. Hart, American football coach
* Joe Hart, English footballer

## Musicians

* Charles Hart (lyricist) (born 1961), British lyricist, songwriter, and musician
* Charles Hart (vaudeville), early 20th-century vaudeville musician (see J. Rosamond Johnson)

## Others

* Charles Hart (actor) (1625–1683), British actor
* Charles E. Hart (1900–1991), American general
* Charles H. Hart (1866–1934), American leader in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
* Charles Henry Hart (1847–1918), American author
* Charles H. T. Hart, (fl. 1880s), founding director of South Australian Brewing Company
* Charles Walter Hart (1872–1937), tractor manufacturer
# Bashir Mufti

Bashir Mufti (born 1969) (sometimes spelled Bachir Mufti or Bachir Mefti) is an Algerian novelist and writer. He was born in Algiers and started writing in the mid-1980s. He has published a number of novels and short story collections.
He has been nominated twice for the International Prize for Arabic Fiction, first for Toy of Fire in 2012 (which made the Prize's shortlist) and secondly for The Mingling of the Seasons in 2020.
Mufti's work has been translated into French and English. His writing has also been featured in Banipal magazine, most prominently in the Spring 2020 issue dedicated to contemporary Algerian literature. Mufti has also contributed journalistic pieces and works in Algerian television as a producer of cultural programmes.

## Selected books

* Ceremonies and Funerals (1998)
* Archipelago of Flies (2000)
* Witness of the Darkness (2002)
* Perfumes of the Mirage (2005)
* Trees of the Resurrection (2007)
* Maps of Nightly Passion (2009)
* Toy of Fire (novel) (2011)
* The Mingling of the Seasons (2019)
* Alone at Night (forthcoming)
# Klosterstern station

Klosterstern is a metro station on the Hamburg U-Bahn line U1. The station was opened in 1929 and is located in the Hamburg district of Harvestehude, Germany. Harvestehude is part of the Hamburg borough of Eimsbüttel.

## Service
### Trains

Klosterstern is served by Hamburg U-Bahn line U1; departures are every 5 minutes.

## Gallery

* One of the station's 1920s entrances
# Dormánd

Dormánd is a village in Heves County, Northern Hungary Region, Hungary.

## Geography

The village is located on the northern part of the Great Hungarian Plain, 4 km south from Füzesabony in Heves county.

## Communications

Dormánd is on Road 33 and here starts the Road 31.

## Sights to visit

* Church
* Zsigmond Remenyik museum
# Tracy Nelson/Mother Earth

Tracy Nelson/Mother Earth (also known as just Mother Earth) is an album that was released in early 1972 by the blues rock group Mother Earth. The band's fifth studio album, it was distributed by the label Reprise Records. The release's title reflects the growing separation between performer Tracy Nelson and the rest of the band, who had grown into something of a mere backing vehicle for Nelson.
Stylistically, the release features a laid-back, subdued sound in its rendering of blues music mixed with pop rock, with three cover versions of Bobby Charles' songs included. It's also notable for an early John Hiatt composition,"Thinking of You". Despite the tensions within the band, the album has received positive reviews from publications such as Allmusic. Critic Richie Unterberger stated that he found the release "a solid, if laid-back set of rock with strong country and soul flavorings, and a bit of gospel now and then", comparing its tracks to Janis Joplin's work.

## Track listing

* "The Same Old Thing" (Jack Lee)
* "I'm That Way" (Bobby Charles)
* "Mother Earth (Provides for Me)" (Eric Kaz)
* "Tennessee Blues" (Bobby Charles)
* "I Want to Lay Down Beside You" (Tim Drummond)
* "Someday My Love May Grow" (Eric Kaz)
* "(Staying Home and Singing) Homemade Songs" (Bobby Charles)
* "Thinking of You" (John Hiatt)
* "The Memory of Your Smile" (Carter Stanley, a.k.a. Ruby Rakes)
* "I Don't Do That Kind of Thing Anymore" (Tracy Nelson-Andy McMahon)

## Personnel

* Tracy Nelson, vocals
* John Cameron Andrews, electric and acoustic guitars
* Jack Lee, electric and acoustic guitars
* Andrew James McMahon, piano and organ
* Steve Mendel, bass
* Karl Himmel, drums
# Live at the El Rey (film)

Live at the El Rey is a concert DVD featuring comic singer-songwriter Stephen Lynch. It is a live recording of a December 2003 Lynch performance at the El Rey Theatre in Los Angeles. The DVD includes a commentary track featuring Lynch and fellow performers, Drew Lynch (Stephen's younger brother) and Mark Teich. Other features include a clip from one of Lynch's earliest live performances (featuring "Jim Henson's Dead"), a clip of Lynch recording "Lullaby" in the studio for his first album, A Little Bit Special and a short film recorded by Lynch's wife, Erin Dwight, titled Lynch and Teich in Brooklyn.

## Track listing

* "Not Home"
* "Baby"
* "Special"
* "Talk To Me"
* "Priest"
* "Grandfather"
* "Gay"
* "Superhero"
* "Drink You Pretty"
* "Craig"
* "Taxi Driver"
* "Love Song"
* "For The Ladies"
* "She Gotta Smile"
* "Best Friends Song"
* "Classic Rock Song"
* "D&D"
* "Kitten"
* "Special Olympics" (appears as a hidden track)
# Cossu

Cossu is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alessio Cossu (born 1986), Italian footballer
* Andrea Cossu (disambiguation), multiple people
* Antoni Cossu (1927–2002), Italian novelist and poet
* Francesco Cossu, Italian rower
* Scott Cossu, a new-age pianist
* John Christian Cossù Sánchez (born 1992), Uruguayan footballer
# Gəgəli

Gəgəli (also, Gegele, Gegeli, and Gyagyali) is a village and the most populous municipality, except for Agsu, in the Agsu Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 3,502.
# Yulin Township, Heilongjiang

Yulin Township (simplified Chinese: 育林乡; traditional Chinese: 育林鄉; pinyin: Yùlín Xiāng) is a township under the administration of Mingshui County, Heilongjiang, China. As of 2018, it has 7 villages under its administration.
# Willie Trotter

Willie Trotter (born 1959, Manchester, England) was an English musician, who, in late 1970s, formed part of the early line-up of post-punk band Ludus, formed by art designer Linder Sterling on vocals, Arthur Kadmon on guitar and Toby Tolman (later of Primal Scream) on drums. He left the band by the time Kadmon quit, being both replaced by Ian Devine.
He was schoolfriend of Magazine bassist and avant-garde musician Barry Adamson, who also played bass with Ludus in some gigs after his departure.
# Brunell

Brunell is a surname of French origin meaning "brown (haired / skinned) one" same as Burnell (metathesis). Notable people with the surname include:
* Angel Brunell (born 1945), former Uruguayan footballer
* Beatriz Stix-Brunell (born 1993), ballet dancer
* Caitlin Brunell (born 1992), won the Miss America's Outstanding Teen 2008 title in 2007
* Catherine Brunell (born 1975), Broadway actress from Shrewsbury, Massachusetts
* David Brunell (born 1954), American pianist
* Johan Brunell, Finnish footballer
* Mark Brunell (born 1970), American football quarterback
* Mia Brunell Livfors (born 1965), Swedish businesswoman
* Ole Brunell or Shlomo Brunell, (born 1953), Lutheran minister who converted to Judaism
# Clayton West railway station

vteKirklees South Lines :
Legend :
Clayton West railway station is a station that was previously on the national rail network (until 1983) and now forms the eastern terminus of the Whistlestop Valley. It is situated in Clayton West, West Yorkshire, England.

## History

The 3.5-mile (5.6 km) Clayton West branch line to Clayton West from Shepley Junction was authorised by an act of Parliament on 11 June 1866. It was opened on 1 September 1879 and was built to double line standards, as so many of the Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway branch lines in this area were.
It was closed on 24 January 1983.
# Dover sole

Dover sole refers to two species of flatfish:
* The common sole, Solea solea, found in European waters, the "Dover sole" of European cookery
* Microstomus pacificus, the Pacific Dover sole, found in the northeastern Pacific and called "Dover sole" along the Pacific coast of America
# Tracy Mulholland

Tracy Mulholland is a New Zealand politician who is an Auckland Councillor.

## Political career

In the early 1990s, Mulholland was the marketing manager for LynnMall. In the 2000s, she worked for the Manukau City Council, Waitakere City Council and Auckland, Tourism, Events and Economic Development (ATEED). Between 2010 and 2016, Mulholland was the general manager of the New Lynn Business Association.
In 2016, Mulholland campaigned as the New Zealand Labour Party candidate for the Whau Local Board, becoming the board chairman.
In June 2019, Mulholland cut ties with the Labour Party, joining the right-leaning local body ticket Communities and Residents. In the 2019 local body elections, Mulholland was elected the Whau ward counsellor, receiving 5,853 votes, narrowly beating her competitor Ross Clow from the Labour Party. Mulholland lost the 2022 elections to Labour Party candidate Kerrin Leoni.
# ECHAM

ECHAM is a general circulation model (GCM) developed by the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology, one of the research organisations of the Max Planck Society. It was created by modifying global forecast models developed by ECMWF to be used for climate research. The model was given its name as a combination of its origin (the 'EC' being short for 'ECMWF') and the place of development of its parameterisation package, Hamburg. The default configuration of the model resolves the atmosphere up to 10 hPa (primarily used to study the lower atmosphere), but it can be reconfigured to 0.01 hPa for use in studying the stratosphere and lower mesosphere.
Different versions of ECHAM, primarily different configurations of ECHAM5, have been the basis of many publications, listed on the ECHAM5 website.

## ECHAM5

Compared to its predecessor, ECHAM4, it is more portable and flexible (it is now written in the programming language Fortran 95), and because of both major and minor changes to the different parts of code that it uses, it produces a significantly different simulated climate.
MPI-ECHAM5 was used in the IPCC Fourth Assessment Report, alongside many other GCMs from different countries. In the data of this report, it is referred to with the abbreviation MPEH5.
It appears to be one of the more accurate GCMs.

## ECHAM6

ECHAM6 is currently the most advanced version of the ECHAM models. ECHAM6 is an atmospheric general circulation model, and as such focuses on the coupling between diabatic processes and large-scale circulations, both of which are ultimately driven by radiative forcing. It consists of a dry spectral-transform dynamical core, a transport model for scalar quantities other than temperature and surface pressure, a suite of physical parameterizations for the representation of diabatic processes, as well as boundary data sets for externalized parameters, such as trace gas and aerosol distributions, tabulations of gas absorption optical properties, temporal variations in spectral solar irradiance, land-surface properties, etc.
The major changes relative to ECHAM5 include: An improved representation of radiative transfer in the shortwave (or solar) part of the spectrum; a completely new description of aerosols; an improved representation of surface albedo, including the treatment of melt-ponds on sea ice; and a greatly improved representation of the middle-atmosphere as part of the standard model. In addition, minor changes have been made in the representation of convective processes, and through the choice of a slightly different vertical discretization within the troposphere, as well as changed model parameters.
# Harish-Chandra module

In mathematics, specifically in the representation theory of Lie groups, a Harish-Chandra module, named after the Indian mathematician and physicist Harish-Chandra, is a representation of a real Lie group, associated to a general representation, with regularity and finiteness conditions. When the associated representation is a $({\mathfrak {g}},K)$-module, then its Harish-Chandra module is a representation with desirable factorization properties.

## Definition

Let G be a Lie group and K a compact subgroup of G. If $(\pi ,V)$ is a representation of G, then the Harish-Chandra module of $\pi$ is the subspace X of V consisting of the K-finite smooth vectors in V. This means that X includes exactly those vectors v such that the map $\varphi _{v}:G\longrightarrow V$ via
    $\varphi _{v}(g)=\pi (g)v$
is smooth, and the subspace
    ${\text{span}}\{\pi (k)v:k\in K\}$
is finite-dimensional.
# York Street Studio

York Street Recording Studio was a Recording Studio based in Auckland, New Zealand. Founded and built by producer and engineer Martin Williams, producer Malcolm Welsford and Jaz Coleman it quickly became New Zealand's leading music recording, mixing and mastering facility. In 2000 the studio was purchased by software developer Adrien de Croy and was then managed by Jeremy McPike. In April, 2014, though at that time still very busy, the Studios closed due to its 21-year lease, and was sold. Manager Jeremy McPike then went to work at Roundhead Studios.

## The Studio

The studio had a vintage 1974 EMI Neve, one of only seven made. The recording area was a 1,000 sq ft (93 m$^2$) main room and mezzanine, with two adjoining isolation rooms and a third separate isolation booth. The main room was 20 ft (6.1 m) high and was New Zealand's only high-stud professional studio live room. It had virtually no permanent acoustic absorption, relying on room shape and deflective elements to achieve control of reverberation.

## Artists and producers

The studio was frequented by various artists from throughout New Zealand and Australia, as well as several other artists from around the world. The list of the studio's clients include: Silverchair, Crowded House, Bic Runga, Shihad, Interpol, Che Fu, Dave Dobbyn, Daniel Bedingfield, Goldenhorse, No Doubt, Fur Patrol, The Feelers, Strawpeople, Killing Joke, Black River Drive, Bailterspace, Semisonic, The Exponents, Headless Chickens, The Stereo Bus, Engelbert Humperdinck, Hello Sailor, Blindspott, Tadpole, Head Like A Hole, Zed, Ben King, Pluto, Scarf, Supergroove, Brooke Fraser, Payola, Carly Binding, 48May, Phil Rudd, The Dukes, The Lookie Loos and Zero T.
Producers who have worked at the studio include; Mitchell Froom, Jaz Coleman, Youth (producer), Gil Norton, Malcolm Foster, Chris Van De Geer, Andrew Buckton, Malcolm Welsford, Danton Supple, Tchad Blake, Brian Paulson, Greg Haver, Bradey Blade, Scott Seabright, P Money, and Jonathan Campbell.