OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Last Fantastic Four Story

The Last Fantastic Four Story is a 2007 comic book one-shot written by Stan Lee and drawn by penciller John Romita Jr., and inker Scott Hanna. First published on August 29, 2007, by Marvel Comics, it is a supposed final tale about the Fantastic Four's last mission by fighting a greater doom, before their retirement. It received mixed reviews.

## Synopsis

After fighting a terrorist crisis in the Adirondack Mountains, the Fantastic Four feel that after long careers helping to defend humanity, that they should retire. However Reed Richards discovers some strange unusual events such as birds dying, disappearing desert oases, the evaporation of Earth's ozone layer, and unusual oceanic tides. The Watcher arrives to bid farewell to Reed, informing him that the Cosmic Tribunal has decided to destroy the warfare-prone human race by unleashing a greater being known as the Adjudicator.
As the Adjudicator arrives on Earth to announce his intentions, all of humanity is not convinced of the threat. Namor and his Atlantean army begin to attack New York City, under the mistaken belief that humanity has caused the oceanic disturbances, but Reed convinces him that it is the Adjudicator's doing. Namor attacks the Adjudicator, but the Adjudicator forces Namor and his armies to retreat, and also repels attacks from human armies and Doctor Doom, the Fantastic Four, the Avengers, and the Inhumans.
Richards and the Silver Surfer attempt to use mindless robots called the Decimators to destroy the Cosmic Tribunal, but eventually abort their attack, rather than allow an entire race to be slaughtered. The Tribunal is grateful to the Fantastic Four, and to humanity. After the Fantastic Four is honored by the United Nations, they finally retire. Ben Grimm and his girlfriend, Alicia Masters, move to a small cottage far from New York, while Reed and the others leave in the Fantasticar for a new life.
# The Letter U and the Numeral 2

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Letter U and the Numeral 2 is a 96-page magazine and 25-minute CD by Negativland detailing their conflict with the band U2, over Negativland's EP of the same name. It was released in 1992 as a limited edition of 4000 copies. Two months after its release, SST Records blocked its distribution with a lawsuit claiming, among other things, copyright infringement based on reproductions of press releases sent to the press by SST; "in essence, suing the band for printing (their) threat to sue the band". SST's lawsuit is similar to the "Streisand effect".
Three years later, Negativland re-released this as Fair Use: The Story of the Letter U and the Numeral 2. It included "Crosley Bendix Discusses the U.S. Copyright Act" plus nine other tracks.

## Track listing

* "Crosley Bendix Discusses the U.S. Copyright Act" - 25:56

## Personnel

* Mark Hosler
* Richard Lyons
* David Wills
* Don Joyce
* Chris Grigg
# Alberto López

Alberto López may refer to:

## Politicians

* Alberto López Rojas (born 1959), Mexican politician
* Alberto López Bello (1985–2013), Mexican journalist
* Alberto López Díaz, Cuban politician

## Sportspeople
### Football

* Alberto López (Guatemalan footballer) (born 1944), Guatemalan football defender and manager
* Alberto López (footballer, born 1967), Spanish football forward
* Alberto López (footballer, born 1969), Spanish football goalkeeper
* Alberto López (footballer, born 1988), Spanish football winger
* Alberto López (footballer, born 1995), Spanish football left-back

### Other sports

* Alberto López Arce (1907-unknown), Cuban chess player
* Alberto López (basketball) (1929–2003), Argentine basketball player
* Alberto López (athlete) (born 1963), Guatemalan sprinter
* Alberto López de Munain (born 1972), Spanish cyclist
# Knöselsbach

Knöselsbach is a small river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is 2.4 km long and flows into the Ruhr as a right tributary in Hattingen-Welper.
# List of 2016 box office number-one films in Argentina

This is a list of films which placed number-one at the weekend box office in Argentina during 2016. Amounts are in American dollars.
| # | Weekend end date | Film | Box office | Notes |
| 1 | January 3, 2016 | Star Wars: The Force Awakens (3) | $788,782 | |
| 2 | January 10, 2016 | Star Wars: The Force Awakens (4) | $637,138 | |
| 3 | January 17, 2016 | Daddy's Home | $383,345 | |
| 4 | January 24, 2016 | The 5th Wave | $664,975 | |
| 5 | January 31, 2016 | The Revenant | $899,536 | |
| 6 | February 7, 2016 | The Revenant (2) | $545,999 | |
| 7 | February 14, 2016 | Deadpool | $1,105,925 | |
| 8 | February 21, 2016 | Zootopia | $1,886,816 | |
| 9 | February 28, 2016 | Zootopia (2) | $1,327,439 | |
| 10 | March 6, 2016 | Zootopia (3) | $943,557 | |
| 11 | March 13, 2016 | Zootopia (4) | $796,788 | |
| 12 | March 20, 2016 | Kung Fu Panda 3 | $1,201,450 | |
| 13 | March 27, 2016 | Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice | $3,050,823 | |
| 14 | April 3, 2016 | Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice (2) | $1,647,918 | |
| 15 | April 10, 2016 | The Jungle Book | $2,336,077 | |
| 16 | April 17, 2016 | The Jungle Book (2) | $1,948,420 | |
| 17 | April 24, 2016 | The Jungle Book (3) | $1,100,943 | |
| 18 | May 1, 2016 | The Jungle Book (4) | $703,568 | |
| 19 | May 8, 2016 | Captain America: Civil War | $3,555,979 | |
| 20 | May 15, 2016 | Captain America: Civil War (2) | $1,757,680 | |
| 21 | May 22, 2016 | El Hilo Rojo | $1,556,240 | |
| 22 | May 29, 2016 | Alice Through the Looking Glass | $1,531,973 | |
| 23 | June 5, 2016 | Alice Through the Looking Glass (2) | $1,150,482 | |
| 24 | June 12, 2016 | The Conjuring 2 | $2,861,202 | |
| 25 | June 19, 2016 | Finding Dory | $3,525,829 | |
| 26 | June 26, 2016 | Finding Dory (2) | $2,183,486 | |
| 27 | July 3, 2016 | Finding Dory (3) | $2,182,212 | |
| 28 | July 10, 2016 | Ice Age: Collision Course | $3,778,858 | |
| 29 | July 17, 2016 | Ice Age: Collision Course (2) | $2,782,784 | |
| 30 | July 24, 2016 | The Secret Life of Pets | $3,837,781 | It currently has the highest weekend debut of 2016. |
| 31 | July 31, 2016 | The Secret Life of Pets (2) | $2,818,745 | |
| 32 | August 7, 2016 | The Secret Life of Pets (3) | $1,058,254 | |
| 33 | August 14, 2016 | Suicide Squad | $2,504,513 | |
| 34 | August 21, 2016 | Suicide Squad (2) | $1,284,410 | |
| 35 | August 28, 2016 | Suicide Squad (3) | $673,274 | |

## Highest-grossing films

Highest-grossing films of 2016 :
| Rank | Title | Distributor | Domestic gross |
| 1. | Finding Dory | Disney | $17,156,464 |
| 2. | Ice Age: Collision Course | 20th Century Fox | $15,323,312 |
| 3. | The Secret Life of Pets | Universal | $12,576,395 |
| 4. | The Conjuring 2 | Warner Bros. | $9,840,814 |
| 5. | Me Casé con un Boludo | Disney | $9,638,427 |
| 6. | The Jungle Book | Disney | $9,479,611 |
| 7. | Captain America: Civil War | Disney | $9,005,829 |
| 8. | Zootopia | Disney | $8,875,360 |
| 9. | Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice | Warner Bros. | $7,950,785 |
| 10. | Suicide Squad | Warner Bros. | $5,951,776 |
# Ohmorigawa Dam

Ohmorigawa Dam (Japanese: 大森川取水ダム) is a dam in Kōchi Prefecture, Japan, completed in 1959.
# Verification Research, Training and Information Centre

VERTIC (Verification Research, Training and Information Centre) is a non-governmental organisation established in 1986 to promote effective verification of international agreements. VERTIC is primarily concerned with arms control and disarmament, peace and environmental agreements. VERTIC has an international outlook, and is based in London.
VERTIC's activities cover a wide range from negotiation of verification provisions, monitoring and verification, enforcement, and confidence-building measures. VERTIC has been funded by both private foundations and organisations, and various governments including Belgium, Canada, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway and the United Kingdom.
From 2007 to 2010 VERTIC participated in joint research with UK's Atomic Weapons Establishment and several Norwegian organisations to determine if verification of nuclear warhead dismantlement could be accomplished without access to secret weapons design information, which would help in any future worldwide nuclear disarmament. This was the first time a nuclear weapons state and a non-nuclear weapons state collaborated on such a detailed project, and led to a Working Paper being submitted to the 2010 NPT Review Conference.
The 2000 NPT Review Conference called for research into the concept of the irreversibility of nuclear disarmament, which VERTIC is engaged in as part of a consortium led by King's College London.
# The Beast of Borneo

The Beast of Borneo is a 1934 American pre-code film directed by Harry Garson. The film is made up mostly of leftover footage from Universal Studios's East of Borneo, made in 1931. A couple of added dialogue scenes were spliced into what was essentially a travelogue and a series of close-ups of an enraged orangutan.

## Plot

A noted big game hunter, Bob Ward (John Preston), is visited in the jungles of Borneo by Russian scientist Boris Borodoff (Eugene Sigaloff) and his assistant Alma Thorne (Mae Stuart), who want to prove the evolutionary link between man and beast. Ward at first declines to lead the scientists to a tribe of orangutans, but Alma's charms finally convince him. Along with Ward's pet orangutan, Borneo Joe, they track the apes and actually manage to capture a male orangutan, whom Dr. Borodoff anaesthetizes with a shot of whiskey. Borodoff, it soon appears, is insane—and Bob, in an effort to calm him down, is knocked unconscious and dragged into the jungle by the tormented orangutan. He is rescued by Alma and Borneo Joe, but the trio can only watch as the enraged ape kills Dr. Borodoff.

## Cast

* John Preston as Bob Ward
* Mae Stuart as Alma Thorne
* Eugene Sigaloff as Dr. Boris Borodoff
* Val Duran as Darmo
* Doris Brook as Nahnda
* Alexander Schoenberg as Controller Derrick van de Mark
* John Peters as Mr. Kruger
# Nancy L. Crandall

Nancy L. Crandall (born 1940) is a former member of the Michigan House of Representatives.

## Early life

Crandall was born in 1940.

## Education

Crandall graduated from Indiana University in 1961 with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing.

## Career

Crandall is a nurse. Crandall served as a member of the Norton Shores City Council from 1981 to 1986. On November 8, 1988, Crandall was elected to the Michigan House of Representatives where she represented the 97th district from January 11, 1989 to 1990. Crandall served as mayor of Norton Shores, Michigan from 2002 to 2005.

## Personal life

Nancy Crandall is married to Donald K. Crandall. Together they had three children. Crandall is Methodist.
# Poryte-Jabłoń

Poryte-Jabłoń is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zambrów, within Zambrów County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland.
# Valentina Leontyeva

Valentina Mikhaylovna Leontyeva (Russian: Валентина Михайловна Леонтьева; 1 August 1923 in Petrograd – 20 May 2007 in Ulyanovsk) was a famous anchor on Soviet TV. She was one of the first television presenters in the Soviet Union.
Leontyeva survived the Siege of Leningrad, which claimed the life of her father. After a brief stint at the Mendeleyev Institute, she attended the Vakhtangov Theatre School in Moscow. In 1948, she joined a theatre in Tambov.
As a TV anchor, she became famous for her deeply felt manner of presentation. Among her most popular shows was "Ot Vsei Dushi" ("From the Bottom of My Heart"), which has been praised for its honesty and emotional depth. She toured 54 cities of the Soviet Union with a stage version of the show. She was also the host of the Goluboy ogonyok ("Blue Light"), a New Year's Eve variety show, and Spokoinoi Nochi, Malyshi ("Good Night, Little Ones"), a daily program for children. In 1975, Leontyeva was awarded the USSR State Prize.
In the 1980s, she hosted Visit to Fairy Tales, a children's show, and became popularly known as simply "Aunt Valya" (Russian: Тётя Валя). Her popularity led to her being awarded the title of People's Artist of the USSR (1982), the highest honor that could be bestowed on a television presenter. On 12 March 2004 the Federation Council of Russia presented to her the medal "For Contributions", revived from the 19th century.
After her retirement from Channel One in 1991, Valentina Leontyeva lived with her sister in the Ulyanovsk Oblast up until her death.
There is a statue of her more than 2m in height on the Goncharov street in Ulyanovsk unveiled on 1 August 2008 in the garden of the Ulyanovskiy Regional Muppets Theater, which was recently named after Leontyeva.
# Kim Bracey

C. Kim Bracey is an American politician. She served as the 24th Mayor of York, Pennsylvania, from January 4, 2010, to January 2, 2018. She was the first African American mayor of the city and the second woman to hold the office. Betty Marshall, who was elected in 1977, served as the first female mayor of York from 1978 to 1982.

## Biography
### Early life

Bracey was born in York, Pennsylvania. She graduated from William Penn Senior High School and attended Bloomsburg University before enlisting in the United States Air Force in 1984. Bracey was honorably discharged from the Air Force in 1994, reaching the rank of technical sergeant (E-6). She moved back to York in 1994 after leaving the Air Force and took a position with the Crispus Attucks Association.

### Political career

In 2003, York Mayor John Brenner appointed Bracey as the Director of the Department of Community Development. She served in the office from June 2003 until January 2009.
Mayor John S. Brenner announced on July 2, 2008, that he would not seek re-election in 2009, more than a year before the mayoral election. Brenner cited the impending birth of his second child as a major factor in his decision to retire from the mayor's office. He endorsed Bracey, who had served as his Director of the Department of Community Development, in the 2009 election. Bracey resigned as director of community development, in January 2009 which is the city's economic development agency, to pursue her campaign for mayor.
Bracey defeated three other Democratic candidates in the primary election on May 19, 2009. Bracey won the general election on November 3, 2009, beating her Republican opponent, Wendell Banks. Bracey received 2,582, or 81% of the total vote, while Banks placed a distant second with 602 votes, or 19%.
Bracey was sworn in as York's 24th mayor on January 4, 2010. She was re-elected in 2013, though lost a second re-election attempt in 2017 to city council president Michael Helfrich, who was inaugurated to succeed Bracey on January 2, 2018.
# Foundation's Fear

Foundation's Fear (1997) is a science fiction novel by American writer Gregory Benford, set in Isaac Asimov's Foundation universe. It is the first book of the Second Foundation Trilogy, which was written after Asimov's death by three authors, authorized by the Asimov estate.

## Critical reception

Magill Book Reviews noted that Benford avoided mimicking Asimov, adding "large elements of action and political intrigue" while remaining consistent with the intellectual foundation of the Asimov universe. Library Journal praised the author as a "gifted storyteller" who "makes the characters come alive".

## Plot summary

Emperor Cleon I wants to appoint Hari Seldon as the First Minister of the Galactic Empire. Powerful Trantor High Council member Betan Lamurk opposes the independent Seldon's appointment. Seldon himself is reluctant to accept the position because of its time constraints pulling him away from the psychohistory project. The project is led by Seldon, Yugo Amaryl, and Seldon's advanced humaniform robot-spouse Dors Venabili. Seldon needs to curry favor with the emperor, however, and advises Cleon I informally. For example, Seldon suggests a decree that erases terrorists' names from records, denying them immortality, discouraging chaotic actions.
Besides the psychohistorians, much of the novel's action revolves around advanced sentient simulations (sims) of Joan of Arc and Voltaire. The sims have been recreated by Artifice Associates, a research company located in Trantor’s Dahl Sector. Artifice Associates programmers Marq and Sybil plan to use the Joan/ Voltaire sims for two money-making projects. First, Hari Seldon’s psychohistory project. Second, Trantor’s Junin-Sector “Preservers vs Skeptics Society” debate whether mechanical beings endowed with artificial intelligence should be built. And if so, whether they should receive full citizenship. The Preservers’ champion will be Joan, the Skeptics’ champion Voltaire.
Hari Seldon and Dors Venabili flee Trantor, escaping High Council member Betan Lamurk's forces. During their galactic odyssey, Hari and Dors experience virtual reality as chimpanzees on planet Panucopia. They also visit helter-skelter New Renaissance world Sark.
Meanwhile, back on Trantor, sims Joan and Voltaire escape into Trantor's Mesh (Internet). Joan and Voltaire interact with ancient aliens on the Mesh. These aliens fled Trantor's physical space when terraforming robots arrived on Trantor more than 20,000 years ago. Via Joan and Voltaire, Hari allies with the mesh aliens. The aliens aid Seldon's return to Trantor, and his defeat of High Council member Lamurk through tik-toks. The novel ends with Seldon accepting his position as Emperor Cleon's First Minister.
# L. S. Buckmaster

Leland Stanford Buckmaster (March 30, 1894 – January 2, 1967) was an American trade unionist.
Born in Geneva, Indiana, Buckmaster studied at Tri-State College, before becoming a schoolteacher. He served in the United States Army during World War I, then after the war began working for the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company as a tin finisher. He joined what became the United Rubber Workers of America in 1933, and began working full-time for the union in 1937.
In 1941, Buckmaster was elected as a vice-president of the United Rubber Workers, then in 1945, he was elected as its president. He opposed communism, and sought to expel communists from the union. He was removed from office by the executive board in 1949, on a charge of malfeasance, but the union's convention later in the year voted to reinstate him.
Buckmaster became a vice president of the Congress of Industrial Organizations, and took a leading role in merging it with the American Federation of Labor. This was achieved in 1955, and he became a vice-president of the new AFL-CIO. He retired as union president in 1960, and from the federation in 1962.
# Bonnie Castillo

Bonnie Castillo is the executive director of National Nurses United and of the California Nurses Association/National Nurses Organizing Committee. Castillo also held the positions of CNA/NNOC director of government relations and NNU director of health and safety. She has been with CNA/NNOC for almost two decades in a number of capacities, working her way up into the leadership of the organization from her early days as a registered nurse member who helped to unionize her facility, to staff and then lead organizer, to a director, and now to her current position as executive director. Castillo was named to the Time 100 list of the most influential people in the world for the year 2020. In January 2021, Castillo was named to The Nation's annual honor roll, which recognizes progressive activists and leaders who helped keep hope alive and set the groundwork for transformational change in 2021.
# 1935 Santa Clara Broncos football team

The 1935 Santa Clara Broncos football team was an American football team that represented Santa Clara University as an independent during the 1935 college football season. In their seventh season under head coach Maurice J. "Clipper" Smith, the Broncos compiled a 3–6 record and outscored opponents by 82 to 69.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 28 | at San Francisco | Kezar StadiumSan Francisco, CA | W 20–7 | 30,000–40,000 |
| October 5 | at Washington | Husky StadiumSeattle, WA | L 6–13 | 19,543 |
| October 12 | at Fresno State | Fresno State College StadiumFresno, CA | W 24–0 | 8,500 |
| October 19 | at California | California Memorial StadiumBerkeley, CA | L 0–6 | 50,000 |
| October 26 | Portland | Kezar StadiumSan Francisco, CA | W 20–7 | |
| November 2 | at Stanford | Stanford StadiumStanford, CA | L 6–9 | 60,000 |
| November 17 | vs. Saint Mary's | Kezar StadiumSan Francisco, CA | L 0–10 | 60,000 |
| December 1 | at Loyola (CA) | Gilmore StadiumLos Angeles, CA | L 0–7 | 14,000 |
| December 7 | TCU | Kezar StadiumSan Francisco, CA | L 6–10 | 25,000 |
# John DeConcini

John DeConcini (September 14, 1918 – October 13, 1998) was an American labor union leader.
Born in Philadelphia, DeConcini grew up in Kulpmont, Pennsylvania. He began working at the Bond Bread Company before World War II, where he organized a local of the Bakery and Confectionery Workers International Union of America. He became a full-time organizer for the union in 1941, but left the role to serve in the US Army as a paratrooper during World War II. After the war, he returned to work for the union, becoming president of the Philadelphia local in 1950, and then as vice president of the international union in 1952.
DeConcini was one of four leaders who objected to corruption in the union. In 1957, they founded the rival American Bakery and Confectionery Workers' International Union. As executive vice president, DeConcini was prominent in efforts to bring the two unions back together, which occurred in 1969. He held the same role in the merged union, and then in 1978 was elected as president.
Membership of the union fell under DeConcini's leadership, but he set up its first political action committee. He served on the executive committee of the AFL-CIO, and also as a trustee of the George Meany Center for Labor Studies. He retired in 1992, and died six years later.
# Mark Dimondstein

Mark Dimondstein is an American labor union leader.
Dimondstein began working for the United States Postal Service in Greensboro, North Carolina, in 1983. He joined the American Postal Workers Union (APWU), and in 1986 he was elected as president of his union local. The city council also appointed him to the Greensboro Human Relations Commission.
In 1999, Dimondstein led an organizing drive which led workers at East Coast Leasing to join the APWU, the union's first success in the private sector. The following year, he was appointed as the union's National Lead Field Organizer. For his successes in the private sector, he was in 2001 made the AFL-CIO Southern Organizer of the Year Award.
In 2013, Dimondstein stood for the presidency of the union, defeating incumbent Cliff Guffey. He focused on opposing potential privatization of the post office, and of reducing deliveries to five days a week, and proposed doing so by working more closely with other AFL-CIO affiliates. He was also elected as a vice-president of the AFL-CIO.