OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alfonso Carlos Comín

Alfonso Carlos Comín Ros (1933 in Zaragoza – 23 July 1980 in Barcelona) was a Spanish industrial engineer, politician, and polygraph who carried out his work in Catalonia.

## Biography

He was the son of Jesús Comín Sagüés, an Aragonese prominent carlist figure. His family had been involved in the Carlist movement since the 19th century. He was raised in Barcelona. Without abandoning his catholic beliefs, he evolved toward communist positions. He married María Lluïsa Oliveres. In 1956, he joined the Popular Liberation Front (Spanish: Frente de Liberación Popular, FLP, known colloquially as FELIPE), but abandoned it in 1962 to join the Workers' Front of Catalonia (Catalan language: Front Obrer de Catalunya, FOC), which was the Catalan referent of FELIPE. In 1970, he joined the Organización Comunista de España (Bandera Roja) (Communist Organization of Spain (Red Flag), (OCE-BR)), but left it to found the Bandera Roja de Catalunya (Red Flag of Catalonia) in 1974, which a little later joined the Unified Socialist Party of Catalonia (Partit Socialista Unificat de Catalunya, PSUC). In 1973, he created the Christians for Socialism movement together with Joan N. García-Nieto, and was one of its central figures. In 1980, he was elected as a representative to the Parliament of Catalonia for the Province of Barcelona on behalf of the PSUC.
A big part of the political and social problem that he dealt with had to do with Andalusian immigrants in Catalonia, especially in Barcelona, from the 1950s. He was the editor of the periodical Taula de Canvi from 1976 until his death. His political heirs founded the Fundació Alfons Comín (Alfons Comín Foundation) in 1983 in his memory. Its principal goals have been to publish the complete works of Alfonso Comín and to work in the line of social, political, and religious commitment that inspired his life.
His son, Antoni Comín, is the current Minister of Health in the Catalan Government.

## Works

* España del sur (1965)
* España, ¿país de Misión? (1966)
* Noticia de Andalucía (1970)
* Per una estratègia sindical (1970)
* Fe en la tierra (1975)
* Qué es el sindicalismo (1976)
* La reconstrucción de la Palabra (1977)
* Cristianos en el partido, Comunistas en la Iglesia (1977)
* Por qué soy marxista y otras confesiones (1979)
* Cuba entre el silencio y la utopía (1979)
# Platydoris galbana

Platydoris galbana is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, shell-less marine opisthobranch gastropod mollusks in the family Discodorididae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Phillip Island, Victoria, Australia. It has been reported from New South Wales.
# Alfred Manning

Alfred Manning was a footballer who played as a forward for Port Vale and Shildon in the 1920s.

## Career

Manning joined Second Division side Port Vale as an amateur in January 1920, signing professional forms the next month. He made his debut at inside-right in a 3–1 defeat to West Ham United at Upton Park on 7 February. He was never used again and instead was released from The Old Recreation Ground at the end of the season. He moved on to Shildon and then Middleton Athletic.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Port Vale | 1919–20 | Second Division | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
# Ballycroy

Ballycroy may refer to:
* Ballycroy, Ontario, a community in Adjala-Tosorontio township
* Ballycroy National Park
* Ballycroy, County Mayo, a village in the Republic of Ireland
# Ballycowan Castle

Ballycowan Castle is a castle located 4 km west of Tullamore, County Offaly. It was built in 1589 as a fortified house by Thomas Morres.
The castle was built on the previous site of the O’Molloy castle or tower house called Baile-mhic-Abhainn which was destroyed by a fire in 1557.
The adjacent tower was built by Sir Jasper Herbert and his wife Lady Jane Finglas in 1626 on land given to them during plantations.
During the Cromwellian period the southern end of the castle was blown up from a hill 100 yards away. The lands on which the castle stood were confiscated and handed over to the Earl of Mountrath in 1666.
# Platphalonia

Platphalonia is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Platphalonia mystica (Razowski & Becker, 1994)
# Acleris coniferarum

Acleris coniferarum is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Kazakhstan.
The larvae feed on Abies species and Picea schrenckiana.
# Playboy TV Double Features

Playboy TV Double Features are a nightly block of two back-to-back adult movies that air on Playboy TV.

## Overview

Originally labeled as Late Night Movies, Double Features have been a constant presence on the Playboy TV schedule since the network's inception. The concept was to make the adult industry's current popular and buzzworthy films available to subscribers on a nightly basis.
Most of the adult films featured have been edited in some way to eliminate some of the more hardcore moments (anal penetration, ejaculations). Premieres are shown once a week and are oftentimes geared around themes (MILFs, AVN Award Winners, etc.).
Many of the titles tend to be high-profile, bigger budgeted adult films from studios like Vivid and Jenna Jameson's ClubJenna, although independent and amateur-related films have also been shown.
# Brooklyn Community Board 7

Brooklyn Community Board 7 is a New York City community board that encompasses the Brooklyn neighborhoods of Sunset Park, Windsor Terrace, Greenwood Heights and South Park Slope. It is delimited by Gowanus Bay on the west; by 15th Street and Prospect Park South West on the north; and by Caton Avenue, Fort Hamilton Parkway, 37th Street and 8th Avenue on the east, as well as by the Long Island Rail Road and Bay Ridge R.R. Yards on the south.
Its current chairperson is Julio Peña III and its district manager is Jeremy Laufer.
As of the United States Census, 2000, the Community Board has a population of 120,063, up from 102,553 in 1990 and 98,564 in 1980. Of them (as of 2000), 27,369 (22.8%) are White non Hispanic, 4,203 (3.5%) are African-American, 20,911 (17.4%) Asian or Pacific Islander, 258 (0.2%) American Indian or Native Alaskan, 668(0.6%) of some other race, 3,322 (2.8%) of two or more race, 63,332 (52.7%) of Hispanic origins. 40.7% of the population benefit from public assistance as of 2004, up from 23.0% in 2000. The land area is 2,709.3 acres (10.964 km$^2$).
# Baluta (autobiography)

Baluta (Marathi बलुतं) is an autobiography by the Indian writer Daya Pawar, written in the Marathi language. According to Kalita, Baluta "introduced autobiographical writing" to Dalit literature. Baluta is seen by the Encyclopaedia of Indian Literature as an attempt by the writer to be personal yet "objective and representative", the title generalising the status of rural untouchables. It records the writer's struggle for peace, a struggle with no chance of retaliation in "word or deed". An English translation by Jerry Pinto was published in 2015.

## Reactions

Rao considers that Baluta, as a representative of Dalit literature, was not just a faithful narration of the Dalit experience but also an "ethical challenge" to the "caste Hindu" whom it "implicated". Sharmila Rege quotes Urmila Pawar, who mentions the criticism of Dalit scholars that Baluta was shameful; Urmila rejects this criticism as based on lack of understanding. According to The Encyclopaedia..., it created the first anti-hero in Marathi literature. Link mentions that Baluta "created a sensation in the Marathi world for its frank and unique description of a life that the author lived in the ghettos of prostitutes, criminals, pimps and uprooted Dalit people, within and around the red light areas of the city of Bombay."
# Ace (gamer)

Aaron Elam (born April 2, 1993), known by his video game moniker Ace, is an American professional Halo player who currently plays for TeamMETA. Elam is best known for winning the Halo 4 Global Championship FFA after beating Justin "iGotUrPistola" Deese in the finals, where he won $200,000. He is well known for his time on team Status Quo and Team Liquid.

## Accolades

* Halo 4 Global Championship FFA

### Team Liquid

* 5-8th - X Games Aspen 2016
# Plenty International

Plenty International is an environmental, humanitarian aid and human rights organization based in Summertown, Tennessee, United States.

## Background

In 1974, Stephen Gaskin and The Farm, an intentional community, started an outreach program called Plenty. In response to the devastating 1976 Guatemala earthquake, Plenty sent carpenters who built schools, houses and clinics in remote Mayan villages and a clinic for Mother Teresa. In its first ten years, Plenty established a clinic and orphanage in Bangladesh, an appropriate technology training center and reforestation program in Lesotho, and a wind-powered electric lighting system in a Carib Indian school in Dominica. It provided disaster relief in the "Developing" World and free ambulance service to the South Bronx which helped to train emergency personnel what then became New York City's EMS. It went to sea with Greenpeace and gave the Rainbow Warrior its ham radio, slo-scan TV, and radiation monitoring equipment. Plenty put Native American FM stations on the air, and pioneered amateur-band television and radio to keep its remote outposts of volunteers connected.
Plenty continues to work with Native American primary health care, midwifery, microeconomics, food and ecotourism cooperatives and alternative building programs, including the hemp house on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation with the assistance of The Farm School.
Following the catastrophic landfall of Hurricane Katrina near New Orleans in August 2005, Plenty volunteers worked on a neighborhood-by-neighborhood basis to deliver essential supplies and re-establish civil order. Plenty worked with Veterans for Peace, Camp Casey, and others to place volunteers where they were most needed. Plenty stayed on scene for the following year and organized clean-up and repair of the damage along the coastlines of Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, including the cities of Mobile (Alabama), Biloxi and Gulfport (Mississippi), and Slidell (Louisiana). Plenty also brought displaced and disadvantaged children from the Gulf Coast back to The Farm to participate in its Kids To The Country summer nature school in 2006.
Plenty was awarded the Right Livelihood Award in 1980 for "caring, sharing and acting with and on behalf of those in need at home and abroad."
# Brownsville, Arkansas

Brownsville is an unincorporated community in Lonoke County, Arkansas, United States. The community is on Arkansas Highway 31 2.7 miles (4.3 km) north-northeast of Lonoke.
Brownsville was established in 1846 in what was at the time part of Prairie County, and it served as the first county seat. The community was named for U.S. Army officer Jacob Brown, who was killed in the Siege of Fort Texas the same year. By 1860, the town's population had grown to 2,000 residents, and it had a courthouse, a hotel, a newspaper, and several churches and businesses. During the American Civil War, a battle and multiple smaller skirmishes were fought at Brownsville, and soldiers from both sides plundered resources from the town. After the war, the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad bypassed the town to the south, and Prairie County moved its seat to DeValls Bluff in 1868. When Lonoke County formed in 1873, it chose Lonoke over Brownsville as its county seat, ending the town's early prominence.
# Brownsville, Berks County, Pennsylvania

Brownsville is an unincorporated community located in western Lower Heidelberg Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is located at the intersection of Brownsville and Heffner Roads. A very small portion of the village extends into North Heidelberg Township.
The Brownsville Road Bridge, which spans the Spring Creek between Lower and North Heidelberg Townships, was constructed in 1962. In July 2010, PennDOT closed the bridge for repairs, and detoured traffic to US Route 422 near Robesonia. PennDOT also replaced the roadsigns on the bridge with new ones. The construction was completed in November 2010, and the bridge was re-opened.
40°22′01″N 76°04′34″W﻿ / ﻿40.36694°N 76.07611°W﻿ / 40.36694; -76.07611
# Algonova (2008)

Algonova is double-hulled tanker built for Algoma Tankers Limited, a subsidiary of Algoma Central. The tanker's construction began in 2006 at Ereğli Shipyard in Turkey as Eregli 04. The ship was launched in 2008 as Algonova after the tanker was purchased by Algoma Tankers Limited while still under construction. The ship services ports on the Great Lakes and the Saint Lawrence Seaway. Algonova is the second ship to bear the name.

## Description

Algonova is a double-hulled tanker 129.9 m (426 ft 2 in) long overall and 124.7 m (409 ft 1 in) between perpendiculars with a beam of 19.8 m (65 ft 0 in). The ship has a gross tonnage (GT) of 8,009 and a deadweight tonnage (DWT) of 11,856 or 11,240 depending on the source. The ship is powered by a MaK 9M32C diesel engine rated at 6,118 brake horsepower (4,562 kW) driving one shaft with a controllable pitch propeller and a 500 kW (670 hp) bow thruster. The ship has a maximum speed of 14.5 knots (26.9 km/h; 16.7 mph). The vessel has a capacity for 8,624 m$^3$ (304,600 cu ft). Algonova is classified by Lloyd's Register to Finnish-Swedish ice class 1A.

## Service history

The ship's keel was laid down on 21 March 2006 by Eregli Shipyard as Eregli 04 with the yard number 4. The tanker was purchased by Algoma Tankers Limited while still under construction in 2007 for CAN$43 million. The ship was acquired as part of Algoma Tankers Limited efforts to modernize its tanker fleet after regulations barred the use of single-hulled tankers on the Great Lakes and Saint Lawrence Seaway. Renamed Algonova, the vessel was launched on 17 April 2008. Delivery of the vessel was initially expected for February 2007. The ship was completed on 10 September 2008. Algonova services ports on the Great Lakes, Saint Lawrence Seaway and in Atlantic Canada. Algonova's ice class allows the vessel to deliver to ports on the Great Lakes during winter months.
# Alfred T. Adams

Alfred Thompson Adams (January 8, 1898 – December 4, 1982) was an attorney and an American football and basketball player and coach. He played for the Vanderbilt Commodores of Vanderbilt University.

## Early years

Alfred Thompson Adams was born on January 8, 1898, in Nashville, Tennessee, to Adams Gillespie Adams, II and Sue Howell. He was the sixth son, and his father died early in Adams' life.

## Vanderbilt University

At Vanderbilt he was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He graduated with a B. S in 1918 and an LL.B from Vanderbilt Law School in 1921.

### Football

Adams was a prominent member of Dan McGugin's Vanderbilt Commodores football teams. Adams was selected as an All-Southern end in 1917 and 1919.

#### 1917

He was captain of the 1917 football team, the last non-senior to be such until 2003. Adams was selected All-Southern in 1917, a season which featured the south's first national champion in Georgia Tech. Tech gave Vandy its worst ever loss, 83 to 0. Adams praised Tech: "Tech's magnificent machine won easily over Vanderbilt. It was simply the matter of a splendid eleven winning over an unseasoned, inexperienced team. "Tech played hard, clean football, and we were somewhat surprised to meet such a fair, aggressive team, after the reports we had heard. I think that Vanderbilt could have broken that Tech shift if we had had last year's eleven. Being outweighed, Vanderbilt could not check the heavy forwards, or open up the line. Thereby hangs the tale."

### Basketball
#### 1919–1920

Adams played on the 1920 SIAA championship team with the likes of Josh Cody and Tom Zerfoss.

## High school football

In 1920 he coached the Hume-Fogg High School football team.

## Legal career

Following his passing the bar, Adams entered practice with his uncle R. B. C. Howell and former Vandy quarterback Myles P. O'Connor.
# Academy of Management Discoveries

Academy of Management Discoveries is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal on poorly-understood phenomena in management. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 6.3. The editor-in-chief is Chet Miller (University of Houston).
Established in 2015, this is the latest journal in the portfolio of the Academy of Management. It publishes exploratory empirical research that reports novel findings or unusual empirical patterns, which existing theories neither adequately predict nor explain.
# Acrochordonichthys mahakamensis

Acrochordonichthys mahakamensis is a species of catfish of the family Akysidae. A detailed discussion of this species's relationship with the other members of its genus can be found on Acrochordonichthys.
# Alfred Majerowicz

Alfred Majerowicz (31 July 1925 in Poznań – 2 November 2018) was a Polish geologist who was a lecturer at the University of Wrocław.
He was a founder of the Polish Mineralogical Society, and in 1996 he became its honorary member. In 1971–1972 he was a deputy director, in 1972–1975 he was the director of the Institute of Geological Sciences of the University of Wrocław.
His main scientific activity was petrology of crystalline rocks in Lower Silesia.

## Awards and decorations

* Badge of the Millenuim of the Polish State [pl]
* Gold Cross of Merit
* Knight's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta
* pl:Medal Komisji Edukacji Narodowej
* Gold pl:Medal Uniwersytetu Wrocławskiego
# Bananas, Beaches and Bases

Bananas, Beaches and Bases: Making Feminist Sense of International Politics is a book by Cynthia Enloe. It was first published in 1990, with a revised edition published in 2014. The book focuses on feminist international relations theory, deriving its title from "the gendered history of the banana" as exemplified by promotion of sales through images of Carmen Miranda, as well as gendered issues regarding tourism and military bases.

## Content

The book describes how gender, ethnicity and class affect the everyday lives of women worldwide, using a variety of sources including historical and government documents, biographical literature, news media and interviews. The book features chapters on tourism, colonialism, nationalism, women and military bases, diplomatic spouses, Carmen Miranda and banana plantations, female textile workers, international bankers, migrant domestic workers and the International Monetary Fund.
In the revised edition, Enloe adds content on new manifestations of militarism, gives new accounts of women in and affected by the military, and comments on the various ways women "have sought to resist the devastating effects of violence and war", noting the work of Syrian and Iraqi feminists and Afghan women.

## Reception

Reviewing the book for the American Political Science Association in 1991, Anne Sisson Runyan described it as "groundbreaking", saying it offered a "refreshing, insightful, and critical departure from conventional, top-down treatments of international politics." In 1992, Judith Hicks Stiehm in Signs called it a "marvelously broad exploration of women and international affairs", praising its good use of photographs, breadth, "punchiness", and originality, concluding that it was "guaranteed" to be widely read. Writing for the American Sociological Association in 1993, Kathryn Ward called it "a must read" for people interested in any aspect of world economics or politics.
# Bananas (literary magazine)

Bananas was a British literary magazine that ran for 26 issues from January 1975 until April 1981. It was initially published and edited by the novelist Emma Tennant but from autumn 1979 was published and edited by the poet Abigail Mozley. Tennant chose to name the magazine after the motion picture Bananas (1971), directed by Woody Allen.
Quality and innovation helped to distinguish Bananas, but the magazine also appeared in an unusual format, that of a tabloid newspaper. Tennant believed this lent Bananas’ literary content more immediacy and addressed the readership's appetite for culture in a contemporary media form. Tennant has said, “Bananas had a long-term effect on British literary audiences by taking the word ‘Review’ away from the concept of a literary magazine and insisting on original fiction; it insisted too on wit and jokes and irreverence.”
Contributors to Bananas included Angela Carter (who originally wrote the short story "The Company of Wolves" for the magazine), Heathcote Williams, Ruth Fainlight and Ted Hughes. Work by Claud Cockburn, Beryl Bainbridge, Harold Pinter, Sara Maitland, Bruce Chatwin, Peter Wollen and Philip Roth also featured. Several writers strongly associated with the speculative fiction magazine New Worlds found themselves welcomed to Bananas’ convention-challenging approach. Thomas M. Disch and John Sladek were among these and J. G. Ballard was both a contributing editor and a constant presence, providing a short story for each issue.
The design of the magazine was created by Julian Rothenstein (subsequently founder of the art book publishing company Redstone Press) and was a considerable part of its character. One influence on Bananas’ format was Interview, the New York City magazine founded by Andy Warhol. In 1979 Emma Tennant’s nephew, Charles Tennant, was inspired by both publications to launch a short-lived literary nightlife tabloid entitled Chelsea Scoop.
The editorial office of Bananas was 2 Blenheim Crescent in Notting Hill Gate. In the 1970s this address was at the hub of much of London’s alternative and radical literary activity. Adjacent offices to Bananas housed the team that created An Index of Possibilities (a UK response to the American Whole Earth Catalogue), Frendz magazine, International Times (IT) and The Open Head Press. Michael Moorcock, editor of New Worlds, was also a neighbour.
The history of Bananas is related in Tennant’s 1999 autobiographical book, Burnt Diaries. In this, the magazine’s struggles and successes are set in the context of Notting Hill Gate’s most prolific literary bohemian and countercultural era and against the background of Tennant’s relationship with Ted Hughes.
An anthology of work from the magazine, also titled Bananas, was published in 1977.
# Acrobasis celticola

Acrobasis celticola is a species of snout moth in the genus Acrobasis. It was described by Staudinger, 1879. It is found in Asia Minor.
# Acrobasis centunculella

Acrobasis centunculella is a species of snout moth in the genus Acrobasis. It was described by Josef Johann Mann in 1859. It is found in southern Europe.
# Bankovtsi

Bankovtsi is a village in Gabrovo Municipality, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria.
# Acaiatuca denudata

Acaiatuca denudata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 2001. It is known from Brazil.
# Plavkovo

Plavkovo (Serbian Cyrillic: Плавково) is a village located in the municipality of Raška, Serbia. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 72 inhabitants.
# Alfred Meyer (writer)

Alfred Meyer (4 August 1882 – 9 January 1956) was a German writer. His work was part of the literature event in the art competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics.
# Plocamus echidna

Plocamus echidna, the porcupine weevil, is a species of flower weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Acrolophus maculifer

Acrolophus maculifer is a moth of the family Acrolophidae. It was described by Walsingham in 1887. It is found in North America, including Arizona.
# Pleinmont-Torteval

Pleinmont-Torteval is an area in Guernsey. It is part of the parish of Torteval, which is split into two, by St. Pierre du Bois. The other part is often called just "Torteval" to distinguish it from "Pleinmont-Torteval".
# Acrobelione

Acrobelione is a genus of Isopoda parasites, in the family Bopyridae, containing the following species:
* Acrobelione anisopoda Bourdon, 1981
* Acrobelione halimedae Boyko, Williams & Shields, 2017
* Acrobelione langi Van Name, 1920
* Acrobelione reverberii Restivo, 1970