OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1965 Constitution of Romania

The 1965 Constitution of Romania was drafted by a committee of the Great National Assembly (MAN) and approved by a plenary session of the Central Committee of the Romanian Communist Party on June 28, 1965. It was then debated at the party's 9th Congress in July and adopted by the MAN, sitting as a Constituent Assembly, on August 21, being published in Monitorul Oficial that day. It was Romania's sixth constitution, and the third of the Communist era.
The document that formed the legal basis for the dictatorship of Nicolae Ceaușescu (who had come to power that March), this constitution brought changes to the organization and name of the state, and to the expression of its foreign policy. It changed the state's official name from the Romanian People's Republic to the Socialist Republic of Romania. The "brotherly" alliance with the Soviet Union was replaced with the principle of "respect for national sovereignty and independence, equality of rights and reciprocal advantage, non-interference in internal matters". The state enhanced its involvement in the economy ("it organises, plans and leads the national economy") and had a monopoly on foreign trade. Like its 1948 and 1952 predecessors, it granted a series of freedoms, including speech, press, assembly, meetings and demonstrations. These rights were effectively neutered in practice by a provision that banned organizations "of a fascist or antidemocratic character" (carried over from its predecessors), and another that forbade the exercise of constitutional freedoms "for purposes against the socialist structure and the interests of those who work". As for the state organisation, alongside the MAN, which in theory remained the supreme leadership organ, the office of president of the republic appeared for the first time in Romanian history (via a 1974 amendment), with attributes that gave it, in the framework of the existing system, dictatorial powers.
The 1965 Constitution was modified 10 times between 1968 and 1986, after which it contained 121 articles in 9 titles. It was partly abrogated in December 1989, following the Revolution; some clauses continued in operation until December 8, 1991, when the current constitution was adopted.
# Thurman Station Bridge

The Thurman Station Bridge is a two–lane bridge that carries NY 418 across the Hudson River connecting Thurman, New York with Warrensburg, New York. It was built in 1941.
# Topeka Boulevard Bridge

The Topeka Boulevard Bridge is a four-lane automobile and pedestrian crossing of the Kansas River at Topeka, Kansas, U.S.A. A complete rebuilding of the bridge took place from 2006 to 2008, in which guarded walkways for pedestrians were added, as well as various aesthetic amenities, like a clock. The bridge spans the Kansas River from West 1st Avenue to NW Gordon Street.
Crossings of the Kansas River :
Upstream Unknown Railroad Bridge, then the Westgate Bridge
Topeka Boulevard Bridge
Downstream North Kansas Avenue Bridge :
* This article about a bridge in Kansas is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Rolf Roth

Rolf Roth (born 2 June 1938) is a Swiss chess FIDE Master (FM) and a Clare Benedict Cup and Mitropa Cup medalist (1964, 1976).

## Biography

In the 1960s and 1970s, Rolf Roth was one of the leading Swiss chess players. He often participated in Swiss Chess Championships and local chess tournaments. In 1966, in The Hague, Rolf Roth participated in the World Chess Championship European Zonal Tournament, in which he ranked 13th, beating grandmasters Lubomir Kavalek and Helmut Pfleger.
Rolf Roth played for Switzerland in the Chess Olympiads:
* In 1962, at the third board in the 15th Chess Olympiad in Varna (+7, =3, -7),
* In 1964, at the first reserve board in the 16th Chess Olympiad in Tel Aviv (+2, =7, -1),
* In 1966, at the fourth board in the 17th Chess Olympiad in Havana (+3, =3, -3).
Rolf Roth played for Switzerland in the European Team Chess Championship preliminaries:
* In 1961, at the seventh board in the 2nd European Team Chess Championship preliminaries (+1, =0, -1).
Rolf Roth played for Switzerland in the Men's Chess Mitropa Cup:
* In 1976, at the fourth board in the 1st Chess Mitropa Cup in Innsbruck (+0, =2, -1), winning a team silver medal.
Rolf Roth played for Switzerland in the Clare Benedict Cup:
* In 1964, at the reserve board in the 11th Clare Benedict Cup in Lenzerheide (+2, =2, -0), winning an individual gold medal.
# Mulona grisea

Mulona grisea is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by George Hampson in 1900. It is found on Jamaica.
# Jim Brillheart

James Benson Brillheart (September 28, 1903 – September 2, 1972) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball who played between 1922 and 1931 for the Washington Senators (1922–23), Chicago Cubs (1927) and Boston Red Sox (1931). He was also known as 'Buck', 'Lefty', or 'Benson'. Brillheart batted right-handed and threw left-handed.
Brillheart is one of the few pitchers in baseball history to appear in over 1,000 games, compiling 956 in the minor leagues and 86 in the major leagues, during a career which lasted from 1921 to 1951. He was 18 years old when he reached the majors in 1922, and was the youngest player in the major leagues that season, pitching in 31 games for the Senators. He played for three different teams in part of four seasons, in which he posted an 8–9 record with 98 strikeouts and a 4.19 ERA in 286 innings pitched. His minor league career continued through 1951, when he pitched in 3 games for Tacoma of the Western International League.
Brillheart was the first Pulaski County, Virginia-born player to reach the major leagues. He was inducted into the Pulaski County Baseball Hall Of Fame in 2009. Brillheart married the former Gertie Lake Lester on November 3, 1923, and they had one son, James Benson Brilheart Jr. An extensive biography of Brillheart was written by John F. Green for the Society for American Baseball Research. Brillheart died in Radford, Virginia at the age of 68.
# Mulona manni

Mulona manni is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by William Dewitt Field in 1952. It is found on the Bahamas.
# Christchurch, Cambridgeshire

Christchurch is a village in the Fenland district of Cambridgeshire, England. The population (including Tipp's End) of the civil parish at the 2011 Census was 833. The village is sited close to the Cambridgeshire/Norfolk border.
Christchurch has a small church, The Church of Christ, which was built in 1863 and consecrated in 1865. This is the source of Christchurch's claim to fame. The rector of the church from 1917 to 1928 was The Rev. Henry Sayers, father of the novelist, Dorothy L. Sayers. He and his wife were buried in unmarked graves in the churchyard at the behest of their daughter Dorothy. A plaque has since been installed in the churchyard to commemorate their interment. One of Sayers' novels, The Nine Tailors is set in the Christchurch and Upwell area.
The village was allegedly named after the church because of the two large oil paintings hanging in the nave. One depicts Christ crowned with thorns and the other his descent from the cross. Both were brought from Italy by Sir Roger Pratt. Until the turn of the century, the village name was still spelt "Christ Church", and prior to that was known as Brimstone-Hill, presumably after the butterfly which used to be common in the area. Local oral traditional also indicates that the name of Brimstone Hill was derived from the smell of rotting vegetation during the land reclamation projects of the 19th century.
Village facilities include a small combined village school and preschool. There is also a public house, The Dun Cow, which is tied to Elgood's Brewery of Wisbech. There is a recreation ground with football pitch and children's play area. The village playing field also has a skatepark, which was co-funded by donations and the Parish Council, and a new Village Hall next to the Bowling green adjacent to the playing field.

## Governance

Christchurch has its own parish council. The village (as at 2022) forms part of the two-seat Elm & Christchurch district council Ward. This lies in the parliamentary constituency of North East Cambridgeshire.

## Christchurch Eco

In September 2019, a local resident set up a community-driven environmental group, encouraging the community to find ways to help protect the planet, encourage better animal conservation, think about ways to reduce their carbon footprint, and find ways to recycle challenging waste streams using Terracycle. Items recycled include crisp packets, oral care products, Pringle tubes, and numerous other difficult to recycle items. There are currently four publicly open recycling stations around the village, and all items collected help raise much needed funds for the local primary school "Townley Primary" The group's actions have made it into local news press, including The Wisbech Standard, and The Fenland Citizen.
# Benson Park

Benson Park is located at 7028 Military Avenue in the Benson neighborhood of Omaha, Nebraska. The 217-acre (88 ha) park includes a lake and pavilion, as well as a scenic picnic area.

## History

When the city of Omaha annexed Benson in 1917 the suburb did not have any parks. As the community grew there was a need for a large park. In 1931, the city acquired land north of Military Avenue and it became Benson Park. A 9-hole golf course opened in the park that year, but was closed in 1947. The golf course reopened in the 1960s with an 18-hole golf course. The Omaha Tornado of 1975 lifted into the clouds at Benson Park, between the ice rink and lake. The park was renovated in 1999, deepening the lake and adding trails and sidewalks.

## Features

Benson Park has a lagoon used for fishing and sightseeing. The park lies in a wide valley that offers views of the surrounding hills. The ice rink is located at 69th and Military Avenue, and is open from November through March. The park also has a golf course located at 5333 North 72nd Street.
# US 190 Bridge at the Colorado River

The US 190 Bridge at the Colorado River, near Lometa, Texas, brings U.S. Route 190 across the Colorado River between Lampasas County, Texas and San Saba County, Texas. It was built in 1939-40 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
It is a continuous through truss bridge, built to replace a Pennsylvania truss bridge called the Red Bluff Bridge which was damaged by a flood in July 1938.
It was designed by the Texas Highway Department, fabricated by the Virginia Bridge Company, and built by Cage Brothers & L.A. Turner.
# US 63 Black River Bridge

The US 63 Black River Bridge was a historic bridge, carrying U.S. Route 63 across the Black River at the town of Black Rock, Arkansas. It was a multi-span structure with a total length of 2,608 feet (795 m), a roadway width of 26 feet (7.9 m), and a total width of 32.3 feet (9.8 m). The main section of the bridge was a twelve-span steel Warren truss with open spandrel arches and vertical supports; there were also 23 approach spans. The bridge was built in 1949, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000. It has been deemed structurally obsolete by the Arkansas Highway Department, and was demolished in 2015. It was delisted from the National Register in 2017.
# US 67 Bridge over Little Missouri River

The US 67 Bridge over Little Missouri River is a historic bridge carrying U.S. Route 67 (US 67) over the Little Missouri River, the border between Clark County and Nevada County, Arkansas. It consists of three steel Parker Pony trusses, with a total length of 1,161 feet (354 m). Built in 1931, it is one of only seven surviving multi-span Parker truss bridges in the state.
The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
* Truss section
* Scouring following 2015 flooding.
# Masashi Ebinuma

Masashi Ebinuma (海老沼 匡, Ebinuma Masashi, born 15 February 1990) is a Japanese judoka. Ebinuma is a triple world champion, having won in 2011, 2013 and 2014. A dominant force in the half-lightweight division, he was ranked first in the world for three years. He is regarded as an ultimate stylist of seoi nage. He is also known for being a quadruple All-Japan national champion.
Ebinuma won bronze medals at the 2012 and 2016 Summer Olympics. He married judoka Kana Abe in 2014. Both spouses are Asian and World champion judokas.

## Career

Aside from winning three World Championships gold medals (2011, 2013 and 2014), two Olympic bronze medals (London 2012 and Rio de Janeiro 2016) represent the pinnacle of Ebinuma’s career.
The path to the bronze in London included a refereeing controversy as the reviewing jury overturned a decision made on the tatami by the referee and judges. This was the first such occurrence in Olympic judo, and the event triggered a loud negative reaction from some spectators at the ExCel Centre in London. The quarter-final match between Ebinuma and South Korea's Cho Jun-ho initially saw the referee and judges lift the flags and declare Cho the winner. This decision led to a strong negative reaction from some spectators and a visibly disturbed Japanese coach. In an extremely rare move, the reviewing commission decided to accept the complaint then ruled that Ebinuma should be declared the winner. The International Judo Federation emphasized the importance of ensuring the correct fighter wins, acknowledging the close nature of the fight.
In the bronze medal match in the London 2012 Olympics, an ippon was scored against him by Poland's Paweł Zagrodnik. It was downgraded to a waza-ari, saving him from defeat and earning him his first Olympic medal.
At the 2016 Olympics, Ebinuma beat Charles Chibana, Ma Duanbin and Wander Mateo before losing to An Ba-ul. Because An reached the final, Ebinuma was entered into the repechage, where he beat Antoine Bouchard to win his second bronze medal.

## Achievements
### 2006

    Asian U20 Championships -66 kg, Jeju

### 2008

    Grand Slam -66 kg, Tokyo
    World U20 Championships -66 kg, Bangkok

### 2009

    Summer Universiade -66 kg, Belgrade
    Grand Prix -66 kg, Abu Dhabi
    Grand Slam -66 kg, Tokyo
    World Cup -66 kg, Budapest

### 2010

    World Cup Team -66 kg, Salvador
    All Japan Judo Championships -66 kg, Fukuoka
    Grand Slam -66 kg, Tokyo

### 2011

    World Championships -66 kg, Paris
    All Japan Judo Championships -66 kg, Fukuoka
    World Cup -66 kg, Budapest
    Grand Slam -66 kg, Rio de Janeiro
    Grand Slam -66 kg, Tokyo

### 2012

    All Japan Judo Championships -66 kg, Fukuoka
    Olympic Games -66 kg, London
    World Masters -66 kg, Almaty

### 2013

    World Championships -66 kg, Rio de Janeiro
    Grand Prix -66 kg, Düsseldorf
    All Japan Judo Championships -66 kg, Fukuoka

### 2014

    Grand Prix -66 kg, Düsseldorf
    World Championships -66 kg, Chelyabinsk
# Muxta

Muxta is a genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae. It contains the single species Muxta xanthopa, which is found in Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Gabon, Ghana, Kenya, Liberia, Nigeria and Uganda.
# Jardin d'Oiseaux Tropicaux

The Jardin d'Oiseaux Tropicaux (6 hectares) is an aviary and botanical garden located on the Route de Valcros, La Londe-les-Maures, Var, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, France. It is open daily; an admission fee is charged.
The garden was established in 1989 and in 2008 was designated a Remarkable Garden of France by the French Ministry of Culture. It contains about 450 tropical birds representing 80 species from Asia, Africa, and South America, with notable collections of curassows, hornbills, kookaburras, parrots and parakeets, pigeons, and touracos. Its landscaped gardens contain national collections of agaves (more than 100 taxa) and yuccas (more than 40 taxa), as well as palm trees.
This garden is now called Jardin zoologique tropical.
# Buzzard Run (Lynncamp Run tributary)

Buzzard Run is a stream located entirely within Ritchie County, West Virginia. It is a tributary of Lynncamp Run.
Buzzard Run was descriptively named by the Native Americans.
# Larry Rohter

William Lawrence Rohter, Jr. (born February 3, 1950), known as Larry Rohter, is an American journalist who was a South American bureau chief (based in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) for The New York Times from 1999 to 2007. Previously, he was Caribbean and Latin American correspondent of the Times from 1994 to 1999. He now writes about cultural topics.

## Awards

In 1998, Rohter was awarded the Maria Moors Cabot Prize at Columbia University. He was also awarded the Brazilian Embratel prize, as the "Melhor correspondente estrangeiro" (best foreign correspondent).

## Personal

Rohter is married to Clotilde Rohter. They have 2 children. He lives today in Hoboken, New Jersey".

## Criticism

Rohter published an article titled "Brazilian Leader's Tippling Becomes National Concern", insinuating the Brazilian president Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva had a drinking problem that affected his presidency, citing Mr. da Silva's former running mate Leonel Brizola, among others. The article caused consternation in the Brazilian press. Rohter's visa was temporarily revoked (and quickly reinstated) by Brazil's government, an event which overshadowed much criticism of Rohter's reporting.

## Publications

* Rohter, Larry (2007). Deu no New York Times: o Brasil segundo a ótica de um repórter do jornal mais influente do mundo. Rio de Janeiro, RJ: Objetiva. ISBN 978-8573029277.
* Rohter, Larry (2012). Brazil on the Rise: The Story of a Country Transformed (1st Palgrave Macmillan pbk. ed.). Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 978-0230120730.
* Rohter, Larry (2023). Into the Amazon: The Life of Cândido Rondon, Trailblazing Explorer, Scientist, Statesman, and Conservationist. New York, NY, W.W. Norton & Company. ISBN 978-1-324-02126-1
# Greg Bell (long jumper)

Gregory Curtis Bell (November 7, 1930 – January 25, 2025) was an American track and field athlete who won the gold medal in the long jump at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, Australia.

## Life and career

Bell was born in Terre Haute, Indiana, on November 7, 1930. He won three national AAU championships, two NCAA Championships, earned NCAA All-American status three times and was a four-time national AAU All-American. From 1956 to 1958, he was ranked first in the world in the long jump. He set an NCAA record in the long jump, which stood for seven years, and is a charter member of both the Indiana Track and Field and IU Athletic halls of fame.
June 1981, at age 50 Bell long jumped 20'-0 1/2" and ran the 100 meters in 12.22.
He was inducted into the USATF Hall of Fame in 1988. Following his appearance in the Summer Olympics, he worked as director of dentistry at Logansport State Hospital for over 50 years and retired on 30 May 2020.
Bell died in Logansport, Indiana, on January 25, 2025, at the age of 94.

## Championships

* 1955 AAU: Long Jump (1st)
* 1956 Olympics: Long Jump – 7.83 m (1st)
* 1956 NCAA: Long Jump – (1st)
* 1957 NCAA: Long Jump – 8.10 m (1st)
* 1957 Penn Relays: Long Jump
* 1957 Penn Relays: 100-meter dash
* 1959 Pan American Games: Long Jump (2nd)

## Honors

* 1957 Penn Relays: Most Outstanding Athlete
# Sucre Municipality, Aragua

Sucre Municipality is one of the 18 municipalities (municipios) that makes up the Venezuelan state of Aragua and, according to the 2011 census by the National Institute of Statistics of Venezuela, the municipality has a population of 114,509. The town of Cagua is the shire town of the Sucre Municipality.

## Name

The municipality is one of several in Venezuela named "Sucre Municipality" in honour of Venezuelan independence hero Antonio José de Sucre.

## History

The town of Cagua was first established as Cagua la Vieja in 1620 and was originally made up of Spaniards. The origin of the name Cagua, comes from the native word Cahiua, which means snail. Cagua was rebuilt in its current location in 1622 under the new name of Nuestra Señora del Rosario de Cagua, which was later changed to San Jose de Cagua during the 18th century. The city is now known as just Cagua.
Cagua is a small city with several squares and has a tropical climate. It's ones of the most important cities of Aragua because of its proximity to Maracay, the state capital and Caracas. Cagua has been, for a long time, an important industrial zone.
One of its most important places are Casa Guipuzcoana and the Mountain "El Empalado", where original natives were burned alive by Spanish colonizers; this mountain is rich in marble and typical plants such as Araguaney, Samán, Bucare, and Apamate.

## Sites of interest

* Sucre square
* Casa Guipuzcoana
* Marble Mines
* Empalado Mountain
* Old Mill
* Saint Joseph Church
* Taiguaiguay Lake

## Demographics

The Sucre Municipality, according to a 2007 population estimate by the National Institute of Statistics of Venezuela, has a population of 120,302 (up from 109,723 in 2000). This amounts to 7.2% of the state's population. The municipality's population density is 1,582.92 inhabitants per square kilometre (4,099.7/sq mi).

## Government

The mayor of the Sucre Municipality is Wilson Coy, elected on November 21, 2021, with 39.58% of the vote. He replaced Miriam Pardo shortly after the elections. The municipality is divided into two parishes; Capital Sucre and Bella Vista.
# Bad Dürrheim

Bad Dürrheim (Low Alemannic: Diirä) is a town in the district of Schwarzwald-Baar, in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is situated east of the Black Forest, 8 km (5.0 mi) north of Donaueschingen, and 6 km (3.7 mi) southeast of Villingen.
From 1951 until 1978, Bad Dürrheim was a location of a broadcasting transmitter for mediumwave.

## Mayors

* 1946–1954: Wilhelm Grießhaber
* 1954–1979: Otto Weissenberger
* 1979–2003: Gerhard Hagmann
* 2003–2019: Walter Klumpp
* 2019– : Jonathan Berggötz

## Twin towns — sister cities

Bad Dürrheim is twinned with:
* Hajdúszoboszló, Hungary
* Enghien-les-Bains, France
* Spotorno, Italy

## Honorary citizens

* 1937: Walter Köhler (1897–1989), politician (NSDAP), (Minister-President of Baden), honorary citizenship cancelled on 28 May 1946 by order of the District Administrator Bienzeisler of Villingen
# El Consejo

El Consejo is a city in the state of Aragua, Venezuela. It is the shire town of the José Rafael Revenga Municipality.
# William Miller Sperry Observatory

The William Miller Sperry Observatory, also known simply as the Sperry Observatory, is an astronomical observatory owned by Union County College and operated by Amateur Astronomers, Incorporated. The observatory is located on the property of Union County College on their Cranford, New Jersey campus. It was named after William Miller Sperry and dedicated in 1967.
Mrs. Carrie Regina Beinecke and her son, William Sperry Beinecke, made a $150,000 donation to what was then the Union County Junior College. The donation was used to build Sperry Observatory, which was dedicated on May 21, 1967 in honor of William Miller Sperry, Mrs. Beinecke's father. Harvard astronomer Harlow Shapley was the keynote speaker at the 1967 dedication.
Sperry Observatory has been operated since its dedication by Amateur Astronomers, Inc. The observatory houses two of the largest telescopes on the East Coast open to the public on a weekly basis. The East Dome holds a 10-inch f/15 refractor built by AAI members and donated to the college in November 1972. The West Dome has a 24-inch f/11 Cassegrain reflector purchased and owned by AAI, and installed in October 1974.
# Aïn El Hadjar, Saïda

Aïn El Hadjar (Berber languages: ⵄⵉⵏ ⵍⴰⵃⵊⴰⵔ) is a town and commune in Saïda Province in northwestern Algeria. It is the district capital of Aïn El Hadjar District.
# KGEN-FM

KGEN-FM (94.5 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a Regional Mexican format. It is licensed to Hanford, California, United States, and it serves the Visalia-Tulare area. The station is owned by Jose Arredondo, through licensee JA Ventures, Inc.