OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bonifacio Castillo Cruz

Bonifacio Castillo Cruz (born 1 November 1964) is a Mexican politician and chemical engineer. He is a member of the Labor Party (PT). He was municipal president of Papantla from 1998 to 2000 and a federal deputy for the sixth district of Veracruz in the 58th Congress (2000-2003).
He was a State and National Councilor of the Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD), but resigned from that party in 2009. He is currently the coordinator of the PT Veracruz Organization appointed by the National Executive Committee of that Party.

## Career

Castillo Cruz earned a degree in chemical engineering from the Universidad Veracruzana in 1987. After finishing his professional career, he was a member of the PFCRN where he worked as an electoral propaganda distributor and fence painter in the city of Papantla promoting the candidacy of Rafael Aguilar Talamantes during the 1994 presidential election, he was also caretaker of Casilla of the PFCRN. 2 years later in 1996 he was president of the Organization of Papanteca Indigenous Communities (OCIP) where he defended the indigenous people of the Sierra Papanteca.
Castillo Cruz was elected the municipal president of his native Papantla in 1998 as a member of the Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD). However, he was accused of embezzling MXN$4 million and his tenure was characterized by a tense relationship with the Veracruz state government. Castillo Cruz obtained a license to seek the candidacy for the Federal Council, and in the 2000 elections with 43,118 votes, the Federal Council won and became the First Left Federal Deputy of District VI Papantla of the Coalition Alianza por México. In the 2003 elections, he was a pre-candidate for the PRD nomination for Governor of Veracruz.
That year, he entered the Council of State of the PRD in the state of Veracruz and was elected National Councilor of the Party, moving to Mexico City to join the PRD National Council until 2006. In 2006 the Broad Progressive Front appointed him Representative of the Government Legitimate of AMLO. A year later in 2007 he was appointed National Delegate of the PRD representing Veracruz. Castillo, due to the internal problems of the PRD, resigned his membership in 2009 to join the Labor Party (PT) where he served as Coordinator of the Juntos Haremos Historia coalition in 2018. He served as Organization Coordinator of the PT in the city of Papantla in 2021, which placed him as a Candidate for Local Deputy for District VI with head in the city of Papantla, resulting in the winner of the election on June 6, 2021, for which he becomes an Elected Local Deputy.
Once in office, Castillo Cruz switched his party affiliation, leaving the PT to join Morena in November 2021.

## Personal life

Castillo Cruz was born in Carrizal, Papantla Municipality, Veracruz. He was arrested in November 2003 on embezzlement charges related to his term as municipal president. Castillo Cruz, who was imprisoned for 10 months, dismissed the charges as political persecution by Governor Miguel Alemán Velasco, whom he had tense relationship with as municipal president due to his support for the indigenous community.
# For Your Eye Only

"For Your Eye Only" is the fifteenth episode of the first season of the animated series Ultimate Spider-Man, the episode is both a parody of classic James Bond films and a loose adaptation of Jim Steranko's 60s storyline "Who is Scorpio?" from the Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. comic.

## Production

The episode was written by Brian Michael Bendis. The art-design was handled by Micah Gunnell, Tom Morgan, Shaun O'Neil, Andy Thom and Eric Wight who are mainly storyboardists. The episode's sound was controlled by Jesse Aruda (sound designer), David W. Barr (original dialogue mixer), Mike Draghi (re recording mixer and supervising sound editor), Ryan Johnston (assistant engineer), Glenn Oyabe (sound designing) and Joseph Tsai (sound effects editor). The visual effects were by George Rizkallah (post production supervisor and visual effects supervisor) and Brad Strickman (visual effects artist). Animation was done by Justin Copeland (main storyboard artist), Walter Gatus (main character designer) and Brad Strickman (main title animator).
The episode stars Chi McBride as Nick Fury, Drake Bell as Spider-Man and introduces Phil Morris as Max Fury, who was cast by Collette Sunderman who also handled voice directing for the episode. In the comics Nick Fury's brother is named Jake Fury, while Max is the name of a Life Model Decoy android copy of Nick Fury.

## Plot

After being lectured by Nick Fury Jr., Spider-Man stops believing in his advice. When Fury comes back and finds him referencing James Bond movies while using S.H.I.E.L.D technology, both Spider-Man and Fury get angry at each other and storm off. When Spider-Man comes back the next day, he notices that the S.H.I.E.L.D headquarters is being attacked by the Zodiac. Spider-Man confronts the Zodiac’s leader, Scorpio (Marvel Comics), who tells him Fury is dead. Spider-Man escapes from the Zodiac soldiers and gets into the trash compactor, before making his way to the medical bay and rescuing Fury. He and Fury make their way through the Helicarrier and defeat Zodiac soldiers using special technology. Spider-Man and Fury find Scorpio next, and fight him, with Fury activating a function which sends the Helicarrier into the ocean. Fury then fights Scorpio and rips off his mask, revealing him to be Fury’s brother, Max. Max escapes and declares war, then escapes. The Helicarrier resurfaces and Spider-Man agrees he should listen to Fury’s advice.

## Reception

The reviewer of NewtCave expressed that he thought Phil Morris delivered a solid performance despite what was in his opinion rather stereotypical villain dialogue.
# Qin Zhen

Qin Zhen (Chinese: 覃振; 1885 – 18 April 1947) was a Chinese politician.

## Life and career

A native of Taoyuan County, Qin was born Daorang and known by the courtesy name Liming. He met Song Jiaoren and Hu Ying (revolutionary) in 1899. Qin attended Changde First Middle School, but was expelled after refusing to swear allegiance to the Qing dynasty. Subsequently, Qin completed his schooling in Japan and joined the Huaxinghui. He returned to Taoyuan, married Song Zhizhao, and left for Japan, where he became a member of the Tongmenghui.
The Tongmenghui sent Qin back to China, where he attended the funeral of Chen Tianhua and other revolutionaries. After Qing authorities noted his presence in China, Qin began his third journey to Japan, studying law at Waseda University. Qin was arrested in 1908, soon after having traveled to China. Released after the Wuchang Uprising, Qin joined the Progressive Association and was active in the Xinhai Revolution.
Qin made his way to Japan in 1913, after the Second Revolution, and there, joined the Kuomintang. Sun Yat-sen appointed Qin to several party posts in Hunan. During this time, he married his second wife, Mei Hexiu. In 1924, Qin attended the Kuomintang First National Congress, where he was elected to the KMT's central executive committee. Following the meeting, Qin was sent to Wuhan. Following Sun Yat-sen's death, Qin became a member of the Western Hills Group.
In 1931, Qin assumed the deputy speakership of the Legislative Yuan. He left the post in 1932, becoming the vice president of the Judicial Yuan, where he remained until 1947. As the Second Sino-Japanese War broke out, Qin called for the Communist Party and the Kuomintang to work together. He resigned from the Judicial Yuan in the midst Second Chinese Civil War for health reasons, and moved to Shanghai. Zhou Enlai visited Qin there in February 1947, and he died months later on 18 April 1947, survived by a third wife, Quan Ruzhen. A state funeral commemorating Qin, Bo Wenwei, Chen Qimei, Zhang Ji, Hao Mengling, and Li Jiayu was held on 19 May 1948, and Qin was interred on Yuelu Mountain.

## Personal life

Qin was married three times, and had thirteen children.
# Alberteum Aedes Scientiae

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# Peter Frilingos

Peter Frilingos (1944–2004) was a sports journalist and commentator, best known for his work as a rugby league writer.
His reporting methods and integrity came under severe scrutiny during the Super League war. While he originally supported the ARL, he began openly endorsing Super League after a closed door meeting with News Limited management. This led to him being branded News Limited's "Chief Toady" by Media Watch.
He has an award named after him in the National Rugby League's Dally M Medal, called the 'Peter Frilingos Memorial Award'.
In August 2019, Frilingos was inducted into the National Rugby League Hall of Fame.
# Charlison Benschop

Charlison Girigorio Benschop (born 21 August 1989) is a professional footballer who plays as a forward for German 3. Liga club Alemannia Aachen. Born in the Netherlands Antilles, he has represented the Netherlands U21 national team and the Curaçao senior national team.

## Club career

Benschop played youth football with SCO '63 and VV Spijkenisse, and began his senior professional career with RKC Waalwijk during the 2007–08 season. He signed a five-year contract with AZ in March 2010.
In summer 2012, Benschop moved abroad to play in France for Brest, only to move on to German side Fortuna Düsseldorf a year later.
On 4 June 2015, Benschop joined Hannover 96 from Fortuna Düsseldorf on a three-year contract.
On 11 May 2018, Benschop joined FC Ingolstadt 04 on a two-year deal.
He joined FC Groningen in July 2019.
In January 2020, Benschop signed with Apollon Limassol until 2021.
On 31 January 2022, he signed for Eredivisie club Fortuna Sittard on a contract until mid-2023.
On 1 August 2022, Benschop returned to De Graafschap on a one-year contract with an option to extend.
On 8 July 2023, Benschop signed with Wuppertaler SV in the German fourth-tier Regionalliga West.
On 6 May 2024, Benschop agreed to move to Alemannia Aachen in 3. Liga.

## International career

Benschop played international football at youth level for the Netherlands. Benschop was called up to the preliminary Curaçao national team for the 2017 CONCACAF Gold Cup. Benschop made his debut for Curaçao in a 2–1 friendly win over Qatar on 10 October 2017.

## Personal life

He is the uncle of Kevin Felida.
# Nedim Durić

Nedim Durić (born 24 July 1993 in Cazin) is a Bosnian-Herzegovinian footballer currently playing for Austrian 4th tier side Union Edelweiss Linz. He plays as a left midfielder.

## Club career

Durić started out playing for FK Krajina Cazin's U19 team before he was transferred into the senior team where he played for seven months until he was taken into the Slovenian team FC Luka Koper's U19 team. There he would spend an entire year polishing his skills before being transferred to another Slovenian team, namely ND Gorica. It was there that he made his debut in the Slovenian PrvaLiga as a substitute, during a match between his new team and ND Mura 05, on 24 November 2012. During the summer of 2013 he transferred to the Bosnian-Herzegovinian team FK Olimpic Sarajevo.
# 1944 Swedish Ice Hockey Championship

The 1944 Swedish Ice Hockey Championship was the 22nd season of the Swedish Ice Hockey Championship, the national championship of Sweden. Sodertalje SK won the championship.

## Tournament
### First Qualification round

* IF Göta Karlstad - IFK Stockholm 2:1
* IK Warpen - Strömsbro IF 3:6
* Uddens IF - Tranebergs IF (W)
* Brobergs IF - IK Huge (W)
* Forshaga IF - Atlad Diesels IF 4:2
* Wifsta/Östrands IF - IFK Nyland 4:2
* Lycksele SK - Skellefteå IF 3:10
* Brynäs IF - Sandvikens IF 6:1

### Second Qualification round

* IFK Mariefred - Stallarholmens AIK 7:3
* Mora IK - Karlbergs BK 3:5
* BK Forward - IK Sleipner 0:1
* Västerås SK - Nacka SK 2:6
* Skuru IK - Djurgårdens IF 0:1
* IFK Lidingö - Matteuspojkarna 0:7
* IF Vesta - Reymersholms IK 0:6
* Södertälje IF - Årsta SK 3:2
* IF Göta Karlstad - Forshaga 7:3
* Strömsbro IF - Tranebergs IF 0:2
* Skellefteå IF - Wifsta/Östrands IF 2:5
* Brynäs IF - IK Huge 3:2

### 1/8 Finals

* IF Göta Karlstad - Hammarby IF 0:7
* Södertälje IF - IK Sleipner 6:3
* Brynäs IF - Wifsta/Östrands IF 2:6
* IFK Mariefred - Nacka SK 1:5
* Södertälje SK - AIK 3:1
* Karlbergs BK - Djurgårdens IF 6:2
* IK Göta - Tranebergs IF 5:1
* UoIF Matteuspojkarna - Reymersholm IK 1:0

### Quarterfinals

* Hammarby IF - Södertälje IF 7:0
* Wifsta/Östrand - Nacka SK 3:3/2:5
* Södertälje SK - Karlberg 5:2
* IK Göta - UoIF Matteuspojkarna 6:2

### Semifinals

* Hammarby IF - Nacka SK 7:1
* Södertälje SK - IK Göta 3:1

### Final

* Hammarby IF - Södertälje SK 2:3
# Ken Moelis

Kenneth D. Moelis (born 1958) is an American billionaire investment banker. He is also the founder, chairman and CEO of Moelis & Company, a global independent investment banking firm.

## Early life and education

Moelis was born in 1958, the son of Gaye (née Gross) and Herbert I. Moelis, president of Equity Leasing Corporation, an office equipment company in New York, of which his grandfather, Paul I. Gross was its retired president. His father is also a breeder of thoroughbred race horses at his CandyLand Stables in Middletown, Delaware. Moelis holds a Bachelor of Science in Economics and a Masters of Business Administration from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.

## Career

Moelis began his career at Drexel Burnham Lambert in 1981 where he would ultimately serve as a managing director working for Michael Milken in the firm's Los Angeles office. Following the collapse of Drexel, Moelis left with a portion of his team to join Donaldson Lufkin & Jenrette where he served as head of its corporate finance investment banking division. Under Moelis, DLJ emerged as a prominent investment banking firm in Los Angeles in the 1990s.
Following the acquisition of DLJ by Credit Suisse First Boston in 2000, Moelis was named head of US investment banking of the combined firm in September 2000. However, his tenure at CSFB would be short, announcing his departure for UBS (then known as UBS Warburg) just months later taking the core of his team with him, including a number that would later join Moelis & Company. Moelis recruited more than 70 senior investment bankers to UBS within three months of his arrival.
In his six years at UBS, Moelis ultimately assumed the role of president of UBS Investment Bank and was credited with the build-out of UBS's investment banking operation in the United States. By the end of 2006, UBS was ranked Top 4 in the global fee pool for the first time.
Moelis founded Moelis & Company along with several fellow senior UBS investment bankers that included Navid Mahmoodzadegan, Jeff Raich, John Momtazee, Elizabeth Crain and Warren Woo.

## Other affiliations

Moelis received both his undergraduate degree and MBA from The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania in 1981. Today he is a member of the Wharton board of overseers. Moelis is chairman of the Tourette Association of America and is on the board of governors of Cedars Sinai Hospital. Moelis is a member of the Hillcrest Country Club. In 2011, 2014, and 2016, he was included in the 50 Most Influential ranking of Bloomberg Markets magazine.

## Personal life

In 1983, Moelis married Julie Lynn Taffet in a Jewish ceremony at the Sephardic Temple in Cedarhurst, New York. His sister, Cindy S. Moelis, was appointed director of the Presidential Commission on White House Fellows and is married to Robert S. Rivkin who was appointed by President Barack Obama as the 21st General Counsel of the United States Department of Transportation (DOT) Moelis funded Yotta Savings, a prize-linked savings account fintech company that was cofounded by his son, Adam.
# Lucius Lomax

Lucius Lomax (December 24, 1878 – June 21, 1961) was an American soldier, bootlegger, gambler–bookmaker, pimp, and real estate investor.

## Biography

Lomax was born in Texas, and served in the Spanish-American War and in the campaign against Pancho Villa. He later departed Texas (possibly because of a murder charge), went to Japan, and then landed in Washington in time for Prohibition. He became a bootlegger, and ran a brothel with his half-sister prior to moving to the L.A. area. In 1933 a columnist in the California Eagle described Lomax as a "big time financier of San Francisco and Oakland...In days of old when Lady Chance was in her hey-day in California, Lucius Lomax would lose or win a thousand dollars without batting an eyelash. Although he gives away thousands to charity he never allows his good deeds to be published. His modesty is a thing sublime". A 1937 grand jury minority report named Lomax alongside figures like Guy McAfee, Bob Gans, and Tutor Scherer as one of 27 suspected "vice chiefs" of the Greater Los Angeles area. His most productive era in California was from the late 1930s to early 1950s.
Lomax was a wealthy and influential figure who was described by his descendants as a handsome killer and thief, by neighbors as "the man to see" in the African-American community surrounding Central Avenue in Los Angeles, California, United States, and by historians as a "surprisingly important" figure in the history of early 20th-century black L.A. Lomax's son, typically referred to as Lucius Lomax Jr., ran the Dunbar Hotel, became an attorney and newspaper publisher, and ran unsuccessfully for the California Assembly and Los Angeles City Council. The newspaper, edited by Almena Lomax, was viewed by Almena as "the first step in [Lomax Sr.]'s rehabilitation from mobster to legitimate citizen". When he died by self-inflicted gunshot in 1961, Lomax's estate was estimated to be worth approximately half a million dollars, and Lomax was described by a news wire service as someone who built "an empire of wealth through his knowledge of human nature and material values, but still remained modest and unpretentious".
# 1968 Sligo Senior Football Championship

This is a round-up of the 1968 Sligo Senior Football Championship. St. Patrick's Dromard, led by Sligo star Micheal Kearins, were crowned champions for the first time, after a win over their West Sligo rivals Easkey in the final.

## Quarter-finals

| Game | Date | Venue | Team A | Score | Team B | Score |
| Sligo SFC Quarter-final | 25 August | Markievicz Park | Muire Naofa | 3-4 | Grange/Drumcliffe | 1-4 |
| Sligo SFC Quarter-final | 25 August | Markievicz Park | Easkey | beat | Bunninadden | (no score) |
| Sligo SFC Quarter-final | 1 September | Ballymote | Collooney/Ballisodare | beat | Tubbercurry | (no score) |
| Sligo SFC Quarter-final | 1 September | Ballymote | St. Patrick's | beat | Craobh Rua | (no score) |

## Semi-finals

| Game | Date | Venue | Team A | Score | Team B | Score |
| Sligo SFC Semi-final | 6 October | Markievicz Park | Easkey | 3-6 | Muire Naofa | 2-4 |
| Sligo SFC Semi-final | 13 October | Markievicz Park | St. Patrick's | 2-5 | Collooney/Ballisodare | 0-4 |

## Sligo Senior Football Championship Final

| St. Patrick's | 1-8 - 1-2 (final score after 60 minutes) | Easkey |
| Team: T. Cummins F. Leonard A. Boland T. McMunn S. Donegan J. Cuffe J. Kilgallon M. Kearins (0-5) J. Kilgannon P. Kearins (0-1) R. Boland P. McMunn (0-1) T. Leonard (1-0) S. Beckett (0-1) P. Cummins Substitutes: D. O'Connor | Half-time: Competition: Sligo Senior Football Championship (Final) Date: 27 October 1968 Venue: Markievicz Park, Sligo Referee: L. McCormack | Team: J. Conlon M. Taylor J.P. McGuire S. Weir F. Lyons T. Roddy V. Cuffe E. Mullen T.J. Lyons O. McHugh (0-1) M. Kenny (0-1) M. McHugh (1-0) P.J. Sloyane S Calleary S. Rolston Substitutes: J. Devaney G. Kenny M. McNamara |
# 1970 Sligo Senior Football Championship

This is a round-up of the 1970 Sligo Senior Football Championship. St. Patrick's, Dromard claimed their second title, as they embarked on their dominance of Sligo football in the early seventies. Mullinabreena were the beaten finalists, making their last appearance in a Senior final.

## First round

| Game | Date | Venue | Team A | Score | Team B | Score |
| Sligo SFC First Round | 2 August | Ballymote | Tourlestrane | 2-9 | Sooey/Knockalassa | 1-7 |
| Sligo SFC First Round | 2 August | Ballymote | Mullinabreena | 1-6 | Muire Naofa | 0-5 |
| Sligo SFC First Round | 2 August | Markievicz Park | Grange | 2-11 | Keash/Ballymote | 3-3 |
| Sligo SFC First Round | 2 August | Enniscrone | Easkey | 3-7 | Tubbercurry | 1-6 |
| Sligo SFC First Round | 2 August | Tubbercurry | Curry | 2-9 | Coolera/St. Columba's | 1-2 |
| Sligo SFC First Round | 23 August | Ballymote | Collooney/Ballisodare | 4-4 | Craobh Rua | 0-4 |

## Quarter-finals

| Game | Date | Venue | Team A | Score | Team B | Score |
| Sligo SFC Quarter-final | 23 August | Tubbercurry | Easkey | 3-7 | Tourlestrane | 1-6 |
| Sligo SFC Quarter-final | 30 August | Tubbercurry | St. Patrick's | beat | Curry | (no score) |
| Sligo SFC Quarter-final | 30 August | Easkey | Enniscrone | beat | Collooney/Ballisodare | (no score) |
| Sligo SFC Quarter-final | 30 August | Ballymote | Mullinabreena | 3-7 | Grange | 2-2 |

## Semi-finals

| Game | Date | Venue | Team A | Score | Team B | Score |
| Sligo SFC Semi-final | 13 September | Tubbercurry | Mullinabreena | 5-5 | Enniscrone | 3-8 |
| Sligo SFC Semi-final | 13 September | Tubbercurry | St. Patrick's | 4-9 | Easkey | 1-6 |

## Sligo Senior Football Championship Final

| St. Patrick's | 1-13 - 1-5 (final score after 60 minutes) | Mullinabreena |
| Team: T. Cummins E. Rushe A. Boland P.J. Kilcullen S. Donegan J. Cuffe J. Kiely J. Kilgallon M. Kearins P. McMunn R. Boland P. Kearins P.J. Clarke S. Beckett B. Kilcullen Substitutes: | Half-time: Competition: Sligo Senior Football Championship (Final) Date: 20 September 1970 Venue: Kilcoyne Park, Tubbercurry Referee: P.J. Brennan (Tubbercurry) | Team: S. Sweeney T. McNulty S. Roddy W. Rooney P. Gallagher P. Gorman T. Roddy J. Finan J. Brennan F. Gallagher R. Lipsett T. Kilcoyne S. McCarrick F. McCarrick P. Kilcoyne Substitutes: |
# 1965 Sligo Senior Football Championship

This is a round-up of the 1965 Sligo Senior Football Championship. Collooney Harps built on the promise shown in previous years to claim their third title and first since 1943, defeating St. Patrick's, now operating independently of Ballisodare, in the final.

## Quarter-finals

| Game | Date | Venue | Team A | Score | Team B | Score |
| Sligo SFC Quarter-final | 8 August | Ballymote | Collooney Harps | beat | Tubbercurry | (no score) |
| Sligo SFC Quarter-final | 8 August | Ballymote | Ballymote | beat | Craobh Rua | (no score) |
| Sligo SFC Quarter-final | 8 August | Tubbercurry | Curry | beat | Tourlestrane | (no score) |
| Sligo SFC Quarter-final | 8 August | Tubbercurry | St. Patrick’s | beat | Bunninadden | (no score) |

## Semi-finals

| Game | Date | Venue | Team A | Score | Team B | Score |
| Sligo SFC Semi-final | 29 August | Markievicz Park | St. Patrick’s | 1-11 | Ballymote | 2-6 |
| Sligo SFC Semi-final | 29 August | Markievicz Park | Collooney Harps | 4-4 | Curry | 3-6 |

## Sligo Senior Football Championship Final

| Collooney Harps | 2-6 - 1-7 (final score after 60 minutes) | St. Patrick's |
| Team: P. Conroy M. Flynn B. Weir T. Toolan J. Sherlock T. Gray P. O'Connell B. McAuley B. Shannon O. Lynch A. Flynn P. Walsh D. Martin T. Weir P. Watters Substitutes: | Half-time: Competition: Sligo Senior Football Championship (Final) Date: 12 September 1965 Venue: Markievicz Park, Sligo Referee: | Team: M. Kerrigan A. Boland F. Leonard E. Carney S. Donegan J. Cuffe P. Conlon S. Beckett M. Kearins K. Corcoran M. Cummins P. McMunn P. Cummins J. Leonard V. McHugh Substitutes: E. Rushe |