OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fall 1978 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates

This is a list of the Fall 1978 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates. There were 144 players in the field. Approximately 25 would earn playing privileges on the PGA Tour. The finals were from October 25-28 in Huntsville, Texas.

## Tournament summary

The Southeastern Regional was held at Sea Balms Golf Course in Saint Simons Island in Georgia. Among notable players in the field were Vance Heafner, Chip Beck, David Canipe, and David Eger. After the first round Beck of Fayetteville, North Carolina took the first round lead with a 65. Skip Dunaway of Charlotte, North Carolina was one shot behind.
Jim Thorpe was back at q-school after losing playing privileges on the PGA Tour. He earned co-medallist honors with John Fought.

## List of graduates

| # | Player | Notes |
| T1 | John Fought | Winner of 1977 U.S. Amateur |
| | Jim Thorpe | |
| 3 | Robert Donald | |
| | Roger Calvin | |
| T5 | Scott Simpson | Winner of 1976 and 1977 NCAA Division I Championship |
| | David Edwards | Winner of 1978 NCAA Division I Championship |
| | Chip Beck | |
| 8 | Tommy Valentine | |
| | Mark Mike | |
| | Dan Halldorson | 4 Canadian Tour wins |
| | Tom McGinnis | |
| 12 | Lindy Miller | Low amateur at 1978 Masters Tournament |
| | Dick Mast | |
| | Jack Ferenz | |
| 15 | Don Shirey Jr. | |
| | Dana Quigley | |
| | Mike Brannan | |
| 18 | Tommy Thomas | |
| 19 | David Lundstrom | |
| | Tom Chaim | |
| 21 | Jack Sommers | |
| | Dennis Sullivan | |
| | Tony Hollifield | |
| 24 | Buddy Gardner | |
| | Larry Webb | |
| | Sam Trahan | |
| | Bobby Barker | |
Source:
# Fall 1968 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates

This is a list of the Fall 1968 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates.
The tournament was played over 144 holes at the PGA National Golf Club in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida in early October. There were 79 players in the field and 30 earned their tour card. Grier Jones was the medallist.
| # | Player | Notes |
| 1 | Grier Jones | Winner of 1968 NCAA Championship |
| 2 | Jimmy Day | |
| 3 | Malcolm Gregson | Winner of 1967 British PGA Championship |
| 4 | Don Iverson | |
| T5 | Gene Ferrell | |
| T5 | Nathaniel Sparks | |
| 7 | George Johnson | |
| T8 | Jerry Heard | Winner of 1968 Northern California Open |
| T8 | Jim Jamieson | |
| T8 | William Tindall | |
| 11 | Jim Awtrey | |
| T12 | John Levinson | |
| T12 | Lawrence O'Hearn | |
| T14 | Jim Bullard | |
| T14 | Vern Novak Jr. | |
| T14 | Robert Joe Payne | |
| T14 | Jeff Voss | |
| T18 | Ras Allen | |
| T18 | Tom Bailey | |
| T18 | Kenneth Ellsworth | |
| T18 | Jim Hardy | |
| T18 | Roland LaMontage | |
| T18 | Dennis Lyons | |
| 24 | Ed Sneed | |
| T25 | David Bollman | |
| T25 | Clayton Cole | |
| T25 | George Hixon | |
| T28 | Guy Bill | |
| T28 | Joseph McDermott | |
| T28 | James Walker Jr. | |
Sources:
# Azora, the Daughter of Montezuma

Azora, The Daughter of Montezuma is a 1917 opera in three acts by American composer Henry Kimball Hadley to a libretto in English by author David Stevens.

## Synopsis

The story takes place at the time of the conquest of the Aztecs by Cortez. Xalca, the Tlascalan prince, and Ramatzin, general of Montezuma's army, vie for the hand of Montezuma's daughter Azora; the former having prevailed, Montezuma condemns the lovers to death. In a scene set at dawn in a cavern, all gather by the sacrificial stone, but before the execution can proceed Cortez and his priests appear, and the lovers are set free.

## Roles

* A Spanish Priest
* Azora, the Daughter of Montezuma (soprano)
* Canek, High Priest of the Sun (bass)
* Hernando Cortez, Conqueror of Mexico
* Montezuma II, Emperor of Mexico (bass)
* Ramatzin, General of Montezuma's Army (baritone)
* Papantzin, Sister of Montezuma (contralto)
* Piqui-Chaqui (Flea-footed), A Runner
* Xalca, A Tlascalan Prince (tenor)

## Performance history

The Chicago Opera Association gave the work its world premiere in Chicago, Illinois, on December 26, 1917, and performed it once more in Chicago shortly thereafter.
As a single performance during an out-of-town residency that opened with the New York premiere of Mascagni's Isabeau, the Chicago company gave Azora its New York premiere on January 26, 1918, at the Lexington Opera House. The composer conducted, and the cast included Anna Fitziu as Azora, Forrest Lamont as Xalca, Cyrena van Gordon as Papantzin, Arthur Middleton as Ramatzin, Frank Preisch as Canek, and James Goddard as Montezuma. Although all members of the cast were promoted as young American singers, Lamont, who admittedly first trained and would make most of his career in the United States, was actually of Canadian birth. There were further performances given the same season in Boston and St. Louis.
The New York Times offered mostly praise for the "fresh, young, powerful voices" of the cast; only Goddard was "out of voice," and even he received high marks for his dramatic presentation. The paper's assessment of the work itself, however, although on balance favorable, was not unmixed: "...[W]hile [the] opera lacks somewhat the routine of the theater, and still more the dramatic note, it nevertheless escapes being either mere scholar's music or unsingable." The Times singled out for praise "a fine barbaric dance in the first act," the heroine's aria "Now Fades the Opal Sky" in Act 2, and some ensembles but suggested that more than one segment of the score somewhat outstayed its welcome. The paper also faulted the work for setting the execution in a cave: "The opera should have ended in the open, for the Aztecs worshipped on plateaus, on the pyramid of Cholula, for example, and not in caves." Nonetheless, it deemed the setting appropriately atmospheric for the drama's purposes.
After the performance, both Hadley and Stevens appeared for curtain calls. Fitziu presented Hadley with a large silk American flag, and the "representative audience of New York musicians and society folk" joined in singing as the orchestra played "The Star-Spangled Banner".
# Azaloxan

Azaloxan (CGS-7135A) is a drug which was patented as an antidepressant by Ciba-Geigy in the early 1980s, but was never marketed.

## Synthesis

Thymoleptic described as a “psychostimulant” according to patent title.
The halogenation of allyl cyanide [109-75-1] (1) with bromine gives 3,4-dibromobutyronitrile [25109-74-4] (2). This is further reacted with catechol [120-80-9] (3) to give the 1,4-benzodioxan-2-yl-acetonitrile [18505-91-4] (4). Acid catalyzed hydrolysis of the nitrile to the acid gives 1,4-benzodioxan-2-yl-acetic acid [18505-92-5] (5). The reduction of this to alcohol with sodium bis(2-methoxyethoxy)aluminium hydride gives 2-(1,4-benzodioxan-2-yl)ethanol [62590-71-0] (6). The tosylation of this intermediate gives CID:12850582 (7). The synthesis concludes with an SN-2 displacement reaction with 1-(4-piperidinyl)-2-imidazolidinone [52210-86-3] (8) completing the synthesis of Azaloxan (9).
# Falerum

Falerum (Swedish pronunciation:) is a locality situated in Åtvidaberg Municipality, Östergötland County, Sweden with 242 inhabitants in 2010.
# Ibnu Parna

Ibnu Parna (died 1965) was an Indonesian communist politician and leader of the Acoma Party (Partai Acoma), and trade unionist.
Involved in the anti-colonial struggle in Indonesia as a youth leader in Semarang, Parna was elected an Indonesian Parliament member for the Acoma Party in 1955. Subsequently harassed by Indonesia's authoritarian government, Parna was arrested and killed by Indonesia's authorities, together with hundreds of thousands of other leftists, in the killings of 1965-66.

## Biography

Ibnu Parna took active part in the anti-colonial struggle as a youth leader in Semarang. In November 1945 he became vice chairman of Pesindo (Indonesian Socialist Youth) representing Angkatan Muda Republik Indonesia ('Young Force of the Republic of Indonesia'), the main youth movement from Semarang. His elder brother, Krissubanu, had also been a youth leader.
In early 1946 Ibnu Parna was included, representing Pesindo, in the subcommittee of Persatuan Perdjuangan. However, on March 6, 1946, the Pesindo leadership decided to withdraw Ibnu Parna's position as the Pesindo representative in the PP subcommittee.
Parna emerged as the leader of the Young Communist Force (Angkatan Comunis Muda), a youth movement associated with the Revolutionary People's Movement of Tan Malaka. Acoma, founded in June 1946, later evolved into the Acoma Party.
In the 1955 parliamentary election, Ibnu Parna was elected as a Member of Parliament. He was the sole Acoma Party candidate to win a seat. Around this period, Ibnu Parna served as organizing secretary of the trade union centre SOBRI.
In 1956 Ibnu Parna took part in the world congress of the Trotskyist International Secretariat of the Fourth International.
In February 1959 Ibnu Parna was arrested for having published a pamphlet which denounced the rule of General Nasution, his parliamentary immunity notwithstanding.
The Acoma Party was banned in 1965. Ibnu Parna was arrested and killed in the mass killings of 1965.
# Azamgarh alcohol poisonings

The Azamgarh alcohol poisonings resulted in the deaths of 39 people in the city of Azamgarh, in Uttar Pradesh, India, in October 2013, due to consumption of moonshine mixed with methanol. This incident is considered one of the worst alcohol poisonings in the state's history. Locals have disputed the official death toll, claiming that over 40 people died in the incident.

## Aftermath

At least 12 people were arrested during several police raids. Some of the victims reportedly went blind. Officials from the State's excise department, including the district excise inspector Om Prakash Singh, were suspended amidst a rising death toll.
# Eileen Hope Williams

Eileen Hope Williams (1884–1958) was a notable New Zealand golfer and community leader. She was born in Rotorua, New Zealand in 1884. She won the Australian Women's Amateur in 1920.
# Eileen I. Oliver

Eileen I. Oliver is a professor in the University of Florida College of Education. She was the associate dean of the University of Florida Division of Continuing Education and in 2008 she accepted the position as interim dean of the division of continuing education. Oliver earned an undergraduate degree from the University of California at Berkeley and a doctorate from the University of Texas at Austin in English and education. Prior to moving to the University of Florida, Oliver held a number of professional and academic positions in the California State University System, University of North Carolina System, and Washington State University. She also is a director for three months at the PK Yonge DRS.

## Publications

* Pathways To Success in School (1999) co-edited by Etta R. Hollins and Eileen Iscoff Oliver
* Crossing the Mainstream: Multicultural Perspectives in Teaching English (1994)
# Eduard Krüger

Eduard Krüger may refer to:
* Eduard Krüger (architect) (1901–1967), German architect
* Eduard Krüger (equestrian) (1893–1963), German equestrian
* Eduard Krüger (politician) (fl. 1926), Estonian politician
* Eduard Krüger (music historian) (1807–1885), German musicologist, composer and philologist
# Eduard Backert

Eduard Backert (20 April 1874 – 3 February 1960) was a German trade unionist.
Born in Rottmar (now part of Föritztal) in the Duchy of Saxe-Meiningen, Backert trained as a brewery worker, settling in Weida in 1892, where he joined the Central Union of Brewers. He completed military service from 1894 to 1896, then returned to brewing. From 1900, he was an unpaid local union convener, and then in 1904, he was appointed as the full-time union secretary for East Prussia.
In 1907, Backert was elected as vice president of the union, and when in 1910 it merged into the Union of Brewery and Mill Workers, he retained the position. In 1914, he succeeded as the union's president, also becoming general secretary of the International Secretariat of Brewery Workers. After World War I, he was elected to the provisional Reich Economic Council.
In 1927, Backert took his union into a merger which formed the Union of Food and Drink Workers, becoming president of the new union. The union was banned by the Nazi government in 1933, and Backert was briefly imprisoned, but he was then permitted to live quietly in Zepernick, where he preserved the union archives throughout World War II. After the war, he became an arbitrator and advised on the formation of the Food, Beverages and Catering Union.
# List of Australian films of the 2000s

    This is a list of Australian films from 2000 to present. For a complete alphabetical list, see Category:Australian films.

## 2000

* List of Australian films of 2000

## 2001

* List of Australian films of 2001

## 2002

* List of Australian films of 2002

## 2003

* List of Australian films of 2003

## 2004

* List of Australian films of 2004

## 2005

* List of Australian films of 2005

## 2006

* List of Australian films of 2006

## 2007

* List of Australian films of 2007

## 2008

* List of Australian films of 2008

## 2009

* List of Australian films of 2009
# El Mundo (El Salvador)

El Mundo is a daily morning newspaper in El Salvador.

## History

It was first published on February 6, 1967, by Dr. Juan José Borga. Several journalists who had worked at the Tribuna Libre joined the new paper, which was led by writer Waldo Chávez Velasco.
Originally an evening paper (published Monday to Saturday), it switched to morning publication in 2004.
A 1991 report described the paper as "less conservative" than the other leading daily papers in the country.
# El Muerto (DC Comics)

El Muerto is a comic book super-hero in the DC Universe created by Oscar Pinto, Francisco Haghenbeck and Carlo Barberi. His first appearance was in Superman (vol. 2) Annual #12.

## Fictional character biography

Pablo Valdez, once a young man in Mexico City who idolized Superman, died in a crumbling building while trying to save a small girl from a hostage situation. He was later resurrected through mysticism as an undead hero. Donning an outfit reminiscent of hanging victims, he became El Muerto. In his new incarnation he ceased idolizing Superman and instead began to hate him. El Muerto blamed his death solely on Superman believing that had he been there, he could have prevented the entire incident. He was also critical on the fact that Superman did not help Mexico in fighting crime on the streets and began to do so himself. El Muerto teamed up with fellow heroes Acrata and Iman in defending the streets of Mexico city from the sorcerer Duran. Eventually, El Muerto met The Man of Steel when a girl used her occult energies to destroy half of downtown Mexico City. Superman arrived to give the three superheroes aid, but his vulnerability to magic meant that all four heroes had to unite to stop the supernatural menace. El Muerto has since reconciled with his former hero and continues to patrol the streets of Mexico City.
El Muerto was present alongside other DC mystical figures at Stonehenge in Infinite Crisis #6.
# Averías

Averías is a municipality and village in the General Taboada department, province of Santiago del Estero Province in Argentina. It is located approximately 229 km from the provincial capital city of Santiago del Estero.

## Population

Averías had 371 inhabitants in 2010 (INDEC, 2010), a 129% increase from the 162 inhabitants it had during the last census in 2001 (INDEC, 2001).

## Earthquakes in the Santiago del Estero Province

On 1 January 2011, and on 21 February and 2 September of the same year, several large areas were the epicentres of earthquakes with levels 7.0, 5.9, and 6.9 respectively, on the Richter Scale. None of these caused damage or had victims since they were registered at depths of 600km; however, the telluric movements ended up shaking tall buildings in several provinces, including the city of Buenos Aires.

## Seismicity

The seismicity of the Santiago del Estero area is frequent and of low intensity. It has a seismic silence of medium-to-serious earthquakes every 40 years.
On 4 July 1817 a Level 7.0 (according to the Richter Scale) earthquake occurred (the 1817 Santiago del Estero earthquake). Very serious damage was reported in the centre and north of the province, where houses collapsed and cracks appeared in the ground. The tremors lasted about a week. A scale level of VIII was estimated on the Mercalli Scale. Liquefaction occurred with large quantities of sand in cracks of up to 1 metre in width and over 2 metres in depth. In some of the houses above these cracks, the ground was covered in more than 10cm of sand.
Although geological activity has been happening since prehistory, the earthquake on 20 March 1861 set an important milestone in the history of Argentinean seismic events, since it was the strongest ever registered and documented in the country. Since then, the policy of the successive provincial and municipal governments have been very cautious and have restricted building codes - but it was only after the 1944 San Juan earthquake on 15 January that the provincial governments truly understood the severity of the region's seismicity.
# False Black Power?

False Black Power ? is a 2017 book by conservative journalist Jason L. Riley. In the book, Riley asserts that despite African American gains in political power overtime, culminating in the first black president, Barack Obama did not produce tangible socioeconomic improvement for African Americans. Moreover, Riley argues that the opposite happened and as a group, African Americans progressed at a slower rate than whites.
# B. J. Caruana

B.J. Caruana is an Australian singer and songwriter. Her debut single "Dance All Night" peaked at #51 on the ARIA Singles Chart. The follow-up "Bump" peaked at #83.
Caruana appeared in the 2021 series of The Voice.

## Discography
### Albums

List of albums, with release date and label shown :
| Title | Details |
| Electric Beach | Released: 2002 Label: Destinova Records (0927496262) Formats: CD |

### Singles

List of singles, with Australian chart positions :
| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Title | Year | AUS | Album |
| "Dance All Night" | 2002 | 51 | Electric Beach |
| "Bump" | 2002 | 83 | Electric Beach |
| "Music in My Life" | 2002 | — | Electric Beach |
| "Just a Feeling" (Johnny Gleeson & Carl Kennedy featuring B.J Caruana) | 2009 | — | |
# B. J. Choubey

Dr B. J. Choubey (15 September 1934 – 19 February 2008) was a scholar of Zoology and University professor at Tilka Manjhi Bhagalpur University. He is best known for his contribution in the field of endocrine research at University of Bhagalpur. He was a research student under the guidance of Dr. P. Thapliyal] at Banaras Hindu University.His scholarly publications have influenced many researchers in this field.

## Publications

* B J Choubey (August 1977). "Effect of thyroidectomy on sex & accessory sex organs in a common Indian garden lizard Calotes versicolor (Daud)". Indian Journal of Experimental Biology. 15 (8): 598–600. PMID 606665.
* B J Choubey; J P Thapliyal (December 1966). "Agonadal garden lizard: Calotes versicolor". Die Naturwissenschaften. 53 (23): 618. Bibcode:1966NW.....53..618C. doi:10.1007/BF00632289. PMID 5990842. S2CID 19701017.
* B J Choubey; J S Munshi; B N Pandey; P K Pandey; J Ojha (September 1976). "Oxygen uptake capacity in relation to respiratory surface area of an air-breathing siluroid fish Saccobranchus (=Heteropneustes) fossilis (Bloch)". Indian Journal of Experimental Biology. 14 (5): 557–60. PMID 1024976.
* B J Choubey; P K Pandey; A Moitra; J S Datta Munshi (1928). "Role of L-thyroxine, hydrocortisone and progesterone in regulation of blood volume in a fresh-water air-breathing fish, Clarias batrachus (Linn.)". Folia Haematologica. 105 (5). Leipzig, Germany: 656–64. PMID 85575.
* B J Choubey; B N Pandey; J S Datta Munshi; P K Pandey (1975). "Effect of environmental factors on the activity of thyroid gland in an air breathing siluroid fish Heteropneustes fossilis Bloch". Zeitschrift für mikroskopisch-anatomische Forschung. 89 (5): 859–69. PMID 1234391.
* B J Choubey, Fasihuddin, M. and J S Datta Munshi. "Study of oxygen consumption in relation to body size in a fresh water siluroid fish Mystus vittatus Bloch". Indian J. Zoot. 13: 101–109.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
* B J Choubey; N K Singh (1928). "Some aspects of haematology of an Indian grass snake Natrix stolata in relation to sex and size". Folia Haematologica. 104 (1). Leipzig, Germany: 75–84. PMID 69577.
* B J Choubey; A K Sinha (1981). "Seasonal changes in the thyroid gland of Indian spiny tailed, sand lizard, Uromastix hardwickii (Gray) male". Zeitschrift für mikroskopisch-anatomische Forschung. 95 (1): 72–80. PMID 7234073.
* B J Choubey; B N Pandey; P K Pandey; J S Datta Munshi (1928). "Studies on blood components of an air-breathing siluroid fish, Heteropneustes fossilis (Bloch) in relation to body weight". Folia Haematologica. 103 (1). Leipzig, Germany: 101–16. PMID 58809.
# Edward C. Plummer

Edward Clarence Plummer (November 23, 1863 – March 20, 1932) was an American author and historian from Freeport, Maine. He wrote several books on the history of Maine towns and cities, including Yarmouth and Bath.

## Early life and career

Plummer was born in 1863 in Freeport, Maine, to Solomon Hayford Plummer and Ruth Bucknell (Harding). He attended North Yarmouth Academy, and also lived in Bath, where he worked in the city's shipyards to fund his college years.
He graduated from Bowdoin College in 1887, after which he worked as a newspaperman for Bath's Daily Times.
In 1898, the year preceding the death of his father, Plummer started to practice admiralty law. He joined the U.S. Navy, for which he was employed as an assistant paymaster.
In 1921, he became a member of the U.S. Shipping Board, and was its vice-president from 1923.
Plummer published his first book, Reminiscences of a Yarmouth Schoolboy, in 1926. He went on to publish several more before his death in 1932. Two books were published posthumously: Ancient Augusta: a Novel from History (1932) and The Edward Clarence Plummer History of Bath, Maine (1936), the latter written by Henry Wilson Owen.

## Death

Plummer died in 1932, aged 68, while in Washington, D.C. His funeral took place at the United States Capitol, and he was interred in Arlington National Cemetery.

## Personal life

Plummer married Bangor native Lillian Gertrude Fiske in 1888. She survived Plummer by eight years, and was interred beside him upon her death.

## Selected bibliography

A selection of books authored by Plummer:
* Reminiscences of a Yarmouth Schoolboy (1926)
* Shipping Sense: a Compilation of Certain Addresses (1926)
* True Tales of the Sea, 1864–1898 (1930)
* Ancient Augusta: a Novel from History (1932) (posthumously)
* The Edward Clarence Plummer History of Bath, Maine (1936) (posthumously)