OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Revolutionary Workers' Party (Spain)

The Revolutionary Workers' Party (Spanish: Partido Obrero Revolucionario, Catalan: Partit Obrer Revolucionari; POR) is a Spanish far-left group. It was founded in 1974 as the radical Anti-Francoist Revolutionary Workers' Party of Spain (Partido Obrero Revolucionario de España (PORE)), a name that it kept up until 1983. This group was mainly active in the Barcelona area. Since 1998, the POR is part of United Left (IU) through the internal group known as Redes.

## History

The party was led by Aníbal Ramos (Arturo van den Eynde) for thirty years. Its clandestine phase in Francoist Spain was characterized by ferocious persecution by the Spanish police and the arrest and torture of many of its members. In order to avoid extensive arrests PORE organized itself in tight cells.
The extremism of this group by did not abate after the caudillo's death for PORE steadfastly opposed the Spanish transition to democracy which it saw as a mere continuation of Francoism. It also opposed the reformist policies of the government of Felipe González as well as the government crackdown of the terrorist separatist organisation Basque National Liberation Movement, being one of the first to cry foul during the so-called guerra sucia.
PORE was renamed POR in 1983, eight years after the beginning of the political transition. This party keeps decentralized sections only in Catalonia, being part of Esquerra Unida i Alternativa (EUiA) as the Bastida faction. In the Basque Country a sector of POR that was integrated in Ezker Batua-Berdeak (EB-B) through Erabaki abandoned the coalition in 2011 in order to ask the vote for Amaiur; meanwhile another sector kept within EB-B as the Sarea/Redes faction.
Internationally POR is part of the Fourth International. Its main publications are Sin Muro in Spanish and L'Aurora (Dawn) in the Catalan language.
# Nayenezgani

Naayééʼ Neizghání (Navajo pronunciation:) is a mythical hero from Navajo mythology who, along with his brother Tóbájízhchíní, rid the world of the Naayééʼ. He is considered by some to be the Navajo god of war, although evidence for this is flimsy.

## Etymology

Naayééʼ Neizghání is a Navajo word that can be translated to "Monster Slayer" or "Killer of Enemies".

## Mythology
### Birth

Changing Woman (sometimes The White-Painted Woman or The White Shell Woman) became pregnant with her children after basking in the Sun God's rays while bathing in a pool of water. The giant Yéʼiitsoh heard when the children were born and set out to kill and devour them. Changing Woman hid her sons and tried to convince Yéʼiitsoh that it was mistaken. When questioned about the small footprints in the snow, Changing Woman replied saying that in her loneliness she made the footprints herself to pretend she has company.

### Slaying Monsters

After both brothers had matured they set out to destroy the Naayééʼ, who were abominations born from "unnatural means" (specifically women having intercourse with objects instead of men). One of the earliest creatures they encountered was the Spider Woman (or the Spider Grandmother) who gave them each a feather that would defend them on their journey, which they used to protect themselves against multiple monsters (including giant birds, bears, and serpents).

### Meeting the Sun God

At one point, the brothers decided to visit their father, Jóhonaaʼéí, the sun. The trials they have to go through are different depending on the version of the story, but most involve figuring out clever ways to climb up into the sky and get past the guards of the sun's house. Once they have proved themselves to their father, he gifts them weapons to help them kill the rest of the Naayééʼ, chief among them being a quiver full of lightning bolts.

### Killing Yéʼiitsoh

Yéʼiitsoh is described as the largest and most powerful of the Naayééʼ, usually the last to be killed by Naayééʼ Neizghání. Whichever method is used to kill the giant, it almost always involves taunting it from a hiding place and striking a fatal blow with a lightning bolt.

## In popular culture

Naayééʼ Neizghání is mentioned, and is a recurring theme, in Roger Zelanzy's book, Eye of Cat.
In the Buffy the Vampire Slayer universe, Naayééʼ Neizghání appears as one of the slayers before Buffy.
Naayééʼ Neizghání has briefly been mentioned in both Thor and Wonder Woman comics as a part of the Navajo pantheon.
In the book Race to the Sun, Nizhoni and Mac Begay are revealed to be descendants of Naayééʼ Neizghání.
# Sultopride

Sultopride (trade names Barnetil, Barnotil, Topral) is an atypical antipsychotic of the benzamide chemical class used in Europe, Japan, and Hong Kong for the treatment of schizophrenia. It was launched by Sanofi-Aventis in 1976. Sultopride acts as a selective D$_2$ and D$_3$ receptor antagonist. It has also been shown to have clinically relevant affinity for the GHB receptor as well, a property it shares in common with amisulpride and sulpiride.

## Pharmacology

Sultopride :
| Site | Ki | Species | Ref |
| D$_2$ | 1.6 | Human | |
| D$_3$ | 3.8 | Human | |
# Steve McCrory

Steve McCrory (April 13, 1964 – August 1, 2000) was an American boxer, who won the Flyweight Gold medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics. A year earlier he won a bronze medal at the 1983 Pan American Games, as well as the world title at the World Championship Challenge.

## Early life and education

The younger brother of former WBC Welterweight champion Milton McCrory, Steve McCrory trained at Kronk Gym in Detroit alongside other world champions including Thomas Hearns and Hilmer Kenty.
He graduated from Pershing High School in Detroit in 1962.

## Amateur career

McCrory was the U.S. Amateur flyweight champion in 1982 and 1983. He won a world title at the World Championship Challenge after defeating Yuri Alexandrov of the USSR in 1983, but lost the title to Pedro Reyes of Cuba the following year.
McCrory went on to win a gold medal in flyweight boxing at the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles.

### Olympic Results

* Defeated Tad Joseph (Grenada) walkover
* Defeated Fausto Garcia (Mexico) RSC 1, in ony 1 minute and 46 seconds
* Defeated Peter Ayesu (Malawi) 5-0
* Defeated Eyup Can (Turkey) 5-0
* Defeated Redzep Redzepovski (Yugoslavia) 4-1

## Professional career

Nicknamed Bluesman, McCrory began his professional career in 1984 and challenged IBF Bantamweight Title holder Jeff Fenech in 1986. Fenech dominated and won via 14th-round TKO. This was to be McCrory's last shot at a major title, and he later moved up to Super Featherweight and was beaten by Jesse James Leija.

## Death

McCrory died on August 1, 2000, after a prolonged illness.
# Gail Grainger

Gail Grainger (born 17 September 1950) is an English actress best remembered for her role as Moira Plunkett, a travel courier, in the 1972 comedy film Carry On Abroad.

## Background

Gail Grainger was born in Chelsea, London. She took up dancing at the age of six and studied at a theatrical school. She had television roles in her teens in the BBC's production of Gilbert and Sullivan's Iolanthe and in ATV's soap opera Crossroads.

## Carry on Abroad

In Carry On Abroad (1972), Gail played Miss Moira Plunkett, an assistant to tour courier Stuart Farquhar (Kenneth Williams), a character type often played by Valerie Leon in Carry On films of the late 60s/early 70s. The couriers led a party that included Sid James, Joan Sims, Charles Hawtrey, Barbara Windsor, Kenneth Connor, June Whitfield, Sally Geeson, Carol Hawkins and Bernard Bresslaw on a weekend trip to the Spanish holiday resort of Elsbels. Her phlegmatic and slightly bemused approach to a series of disastrous situations culminated in her extricating the party from a foreign jail by making advances to the local police chief. In some ways this was a stereotypical Carry On part: a young, but self-confident, woman in position, from time to time, was reduced to a state of semi-undress, as, for example, when the touring party consumed an elixir with pronounced aphrodisiacal qualities.

## Other roles

On stage, Gail played three parts - a fantasy maid, a nurse and a member of a female gang led by Kate O'Mara as Madame Gerda – in a 1971 play entitled Dead Duck produced by Leslie Phillips, based on the television series The Avengers. This was first performed in Birmingham and later at the Prince of Wales Theatre in London. She subsequently appeared with Leslie Phillips, and under his direction, in Joyce Rayburn's comedy The Man Most Likely To ..., both at the Duke of York's Theatre in London and on a world tour. The Man Most Likely To ... opened initially at the Vaudeville Theatre on 4 July 1968, and ran for over 1,000 performances in London.
She also appeared in episodes of a number of television series, including Casanova '73 (also with Leslie Phillips, 1973), Warship (as Heather Gardiner in the episode "The Man from the Sea", 1974), The Sweeney (as Carter's girlfriend Jill in the episode "Sweet Smell of Succession", 1976), Butterflies (1979) and Rings on Their Fingers (1980). Her last film role to date was as Consuela in the Joe Lewis action film Jaguar Lives! (1979).
# Adventist Health Mendocino Coast

39°25′53.854″N 123°48′1.105″W﻿ / ﻿39.43162611°N 123.80030694°W﻿ / 39.43162611; -123.80030694
Adventist Health Mendocino Coast (AHMC), formerly known as Mendocino Coast District Hospital (MCDH) is a critical access hospital in Fort Bragg, California located along the coastal U.S. Route 101.

## History

The hospital was founded on June 26, 1971.
The hospital began facing financial difficulties in 2002 after the town's largest commercial employer, Georgia-Pacific shut down its lumber mill. In 2012, the hospital declared bankruptcy.
On July 1, 2019, the hospital abandoned its MEDITECH Expanse electronic health record software upgrade after spending US$4 (equivalent to $4.77 in 2023) million due to cost overruns.
On July 1, 2020, Mendocino Coast District Hospital signed a 30-year operations agreement with Adventist Health. The hospital's labor and delivery unit was closed following the partnership with Adventist Health after births fell from a high of 250 babies annually in the 1980s to 50 in 2021 with patients opting traveling to Ukiah to deliver.
On December 1, 2022, the hospital completed a $15 million transition to the new Cerner EHR from Meditech funded by Adventist Health.
On October 4, 2024, Adventist Health notified the hospital that it would restructure its operations lease due to improve returns.

## Patient population

Approximately 80% of patient's at the hospital are covered under Medicare and Medicaid.

## Board

The hospital is owned by the Mendocino Coast Health Care District Board. Following the 2020 partnership with Adventist health, the board no longer has oversight of operations.
In 2024, a grand jury investigation of the board found numerous issues including that board members lacked relevant experience, a lack of minutes or audits for over a year, and the storage of funds in non-interest bearing accounts that were not FDIC insured and had excessive fees.
# Railroad Avenue Historic District (Las Vegas, New Mexico)

The Railroad Avenue Historic District is a historic district listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Las Vegas, New Mexico. It encompasses three blocks of Railroad Avenue between Jackson Street and University Avenue, as well as the first block of Lincoln Avenue. The buildings in the district were directly related to the presence of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway in Las Vegas and date from between 1879 and 1920.

## Notable buildings

| Name | Location | Year built | Style | Notes |
| Castañeda Hotel | 541 Railroad Ave. | 1899 | Mission Revival | Two-story brick hotel with arcade, courtyard, and tower |
| Santa Fe Depot | Railroad Ave. and Lincoln St. | 1899 | Mission Revival | Two-story brick railroad station |
| Gross Kelly Mercantile Building | Railroad Ave. and Lincoln St. | 1898 | Renaissance Revival | Two-story brick building with attached warehouse |
| Golden Rule Furnishings | 411 Railroad Ave. | 1881 | | Two-story, two bay rubble stone commercial building with brick facing and twisted cast iron columns |
| Wells Fargo Building | 613 Lincoln St. | 1908 | Neoclassical Revival | Three-story, three bay brick commercial building |
| Center Block | Lincoln St. and Grand Ave. | 1899 | Richardsonian Romanesque | Two-story brick corner block with conical tower. Collapsed during a rainstorm in 2006 and was subsequently demolished. |
| Strousse and Bacharach Building | 515 Railroad Ave. | c. 1900 | | Two-story, three bay brick commercial building |
| Rawlins Building | 529 Railroad Ave. | 1899–1902 | Neoclassical Revival | Two-story, eight bay brick building with cast iron front. At one time, the building housed a dormitory for Harvey Girls who worked at the Castañeda. |
# Hormak, Sistan and Baluchestan

Hormak (Persian: حرمک) is a village in, and the capital of, Hormak Rural District of the Central District of Zahedan County, Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 394 in 76 households. The following census in 2011 counted 346 people in 74 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 367 people in 78 households.
# Annapolis—Kings

Annapolis—Kings was a federal electoral district in the province of Nova Scotia, Canada, that was represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1949 to 1953.
This riding was created in 1947 from Digby—Annapolis—Kings. It consisted of the counties of Annapolis and Kings. It was abolished in 1952 when it was redistributed into Digby—Annapolis—Kings riding.

## Members of Parliament

This riding elected the following members of Parliament:
| Parliament | Years | Member | Party |
| Annapolis—Kings Riding created from Digby—Annapolis—Kings |||||
| 21st | 1949–1950 | Angus Elderkin | Liberal |
| 21st | 1950–1953 | George Nowlan | Progressive Conservative |
| Riding dissolved into Digby—Annapolis—Kings |||||

## Election results

1949 Canadian federal election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Liberal | Angus Alexander Elderkin | 13,202 |
| | Progressive Conservative | George Nowlan | 13,198 |
By-election on 19 June 1950
On Mr. Elderkin's election being declared void, 6 March 1950 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Progressive Conservative | George Nowlan | 14,255 |
| | Liberal | Angus Alexander Elderkin | 11,670 |
# Cunningham Drug (Canada)

Cunningham Drug Stores Ltd. (Cunningham's for short) was a regional pharmacy chain based in British Columbia, Canada.

## History

Cunningham's was established in February 1911 when New Westminster native George T. Cunningham, a druggist formerly employed by the Woodwards department store chain, opened his first store in Vancouver, at the corner of Denman and Nelson Streets. Cunningham expanded his chain in September 1939 when he acquired the Vancouver Drug Stores chain, nearly tripling the size of the Cunningham's chain from 12 stores to 35.
At its peak, 100 drug stores in British Columbia and Alberta bore the Cunningham's name. Cunningham was a Vancouver city councilor from 1955 to 1957 and served as chair of the University of British Columbia Board of Governors.
Cunningham died in Palm Springs, California on March 7, 1965, at age 76, and the drug store chain bearing his name was sold to the expanding Shoppers Drug Mart on September 26, 1971.
# Advocate Christ Medical Center

Advocate Christ Medical Center (ACMC) is a 788-bed teaching hospital located in Oak Lawn, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago. Founded in 1960, Advocate Christ Medical Center is a part of Advocate Aurora Health. In the most recent year with available data, the hospital had 40,517 admissions, 3,738 deliveries, 102,279 ED visits, 334,958 outpatient visits, and 24,745 surgeries. The emergency room includes a level 1 trauma center. The hospital operates a primary stroke center and a pulmonary rehabilitation center. ACMC operates a number of residency training and fellowship programs for newly graduated physicians, pharmacists and podiatrists. Each year, more than 400 residents, 600 medical students, and 800 nursing students train at the hospital. In 2016, ACMC opened a new eight story patient tower.

## History

The hospital was founded in 1960. Originally named "Christ Hospital," the hospital was renamed Advocate Christ Medical Center in 2001. In 2016, the hospital opened a new eight-story, 326,000-square-foot patient tower. In 2016, an emergency physician filed a lawsuit alleging the hospital wrongfully terminated his employment as retaliation for his reporting concerns that a colleague was sexually harassing female physicians in training (residents). The judge awarded the physician $1 million. In 2018, Advocate Healthcare merged with Wisconsin-based Aurora Health. In 2020, the hospital treated patients with COVID-19, as the COVID-19 pandemic developed. The hospital planned to test for COVID-19 and provide treatment at no immediate cost to patients.

## Services

The hospital operates a pulmonary rehabilitation center, and a primary stroke center. The hospital provides transplant services in cooperation with Gift of Hope, including organ procurement.

## Graduate medical education

Advocate Christ Medical Center operates a number of residency training and fellowship programs for newly graduated physicians. The residencies train physicians specializing in anesthesiology, emergency medicine, family medicine, general surgery, internal medicine, obstetrics/gynecology, orthopedics, and pediatrics. The internal medicine residency is affiliated with the University of Illinois College of Medicine. The hospital also operates a residency for podiatry and pharmacy graduates. Fellowship training is offered in cardiology (adult and pediatric), cardiac surgery, and breast oncology. Each year, more than 400 residents, 600 medical students, and 800 nursing students train at Advocate Christ Medical Center.
The hospital is accredited for Clinical Pastoral Education by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation.
# Raritan–Readington South Branch Historic District

The Raritan–Readington South Branch Historic District is a 556-acre (225 ha) historic district along River Road from New Jersey Route 31 to U.S. Route 202 near Flemington in Hunterdon County, New Jersey. It is primarily on the western side of the South Branch Raritan River in Raritan Township. It extends onto the eastern side of the river in Readington Township. County Route 523 and County Route 612 pass through the district to the north. The district encompasses the small settlements of Holcomb Mills, Flemington Junction, and Rockefellows Mills. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 26, 1990, for its significance in architecture, politics, transportation, and exploration/settlement. The district includes 36 contributing buildings, four contributing structures, and three contributing sites. It also includes the John Reading Farmstead, previously listed on the NRHP individually.

## History

The John Reading Farmstead was built in 1760 for John Reading, former governor of the Province of New Jersey, 1757–1758.
The Flemington Junction station was built c. 1885 by the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
The one-lane Rockafellows Mill Bridge crossing the South Branch Raritan River was built in 1900 by the Wrought Iron Bridge Company of Canton, Ohio.

## Gallery

* John Reading Farmstead, HABS photo from 1963
* Flemington Junction station in 1895
* Rockafellows Mill Bridge
* Former Atkinson-Case-Quick Farmstead
# JWH-175

JWH-175 is a drug from the naphthylmethylindole family which acts as a cannabinoid receptor agonist. It was invented by the scientist John W. Huffman and colleagues at Clemson University. JWH-175 is closely related to the widely used cannabinoid designer drug JWH-018, but with the ketone bridge replaced by a simpler methylene bridge. It is several times weaker than JWH-018, having a binding affinity at the CB$_1$ receptor of 22 nM, though some derivatives substituted at the 4-position of the naphthyl ring have potency more closely approaching that of the equivalent naphthoylindoles. This makes JWH-175 considerably less potent than most synthetic cannabinoid drugs used in synthetic cannabis blends, and it is unclear if JWH-175 has ever been used for this purpose. However it has still been explicitly banned in several jurisdictions including Russia and some Australian states, in order to stop its potential use as an ingredient in such products. In the United States, all CB$_1$ receptor agonists of the 3-(1-naphthylmethane)indole class such as JWH-175 are Schedule I Controlled Substances.
# Cartoon and Cereal

"Cartoon & Cereal" is a song by American rapper and songwriter Kendrick Lamar, released for digital download on February 14, 2012. Collaborating with Florida-based rapper Gunplay, Lamar originally intended to include the song on his major-label debut album, Good Kid, M.A.A.D City, but was discarded due to sampling issues and the track being leaked online beforehand.

## Critical reception

Jack Law, writing for Fact magazine, described experimentation that Lamar demonstrated on his album Section.80, released a year prior: "Kendrick's verse is predictably tricky to penetrate, full of multi-layered imagery and word-play, and will doubtless reward further study". Law further emphasized the unexpected collaboration between Lamar and Gunplay - a collaboration with an avant-garde musician and a "street" rapper. On Pitchfork, Jordan Sargent referred to "Cartoons & Cereal" as the work of two artists who "have an anti-social streak that runs through their music".
Complex magazine, which listed it as the second best song of 2012, wrote "the best song ['Cartoon & Cereal'] that Kendrick Lamar released this year didn't even make the album [Good Kid, M.A.A.D City]". Music critic Niyah Nel reflected: "the 'inner voice' like approach on 'Cartoons & Cereal' made just the right impact to lead fans into wondering what to expect from his debut album, and it definitely boosted his ranking as an unmatched lyricist".