OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1921 in Romania

Events from the year 1921 in Romania. The year saw the formation of the Romanian Communist Party out of the Socialist Party and subsequent imprisonment of the Communist leadership.

## Incumbents

* King: Ferdinand I.
* Prime Minister:
** Alexandru Averescu (until 17 December).
** Take Ionescu (from 17 December).

## Events

* 2 February – Nicolae Bretan's opera Luceafărul is first performed at Romanian National Opera, Cluj-Napoca.
* February – Elena Bacaloglu signs an agreement with Benito Mussolini, founding the National Italo-Romanian Fascist Movement (Mișcarea Națională Fascistă Italo-Română).
* 3 March – The Convention of Romanian–Polish Defensive Alliance is signed in Bucharest, which came into force on 25 July, cementing the Polish–Romanian alliance.
* 8 May – At the congress of the Socialist Party of Romania (Partidul Socialist din România), the pro-Bolshevik faction affirms control of the party, which consequently joins Communist International and is renamed the Romanian Communist Party (Partidul Comunist Român).
* 12 May – The police arrest the leaders of the Romanian Communist Party, initiating the Dealul Spirii Trial.
* 6 July – The Hungarian Union (Uniunea Maghiara) is founded with Sámuel Jósika as its first president.
* 20 July – The Victory Medal is established, a design subsequently copied by France in the 1914–1918 Inter-Allied Victory medal.
* 13 December – 100 people die when a building is bombed in Bolhrad.

## Births

* 5 January – Tissa David, animator, designer of Raggedy Ann (died 2012).
* 14 February – Toma Arnăuțoiu, officer who led a group of anti-communist resistance fighters from 1949 to 1958, executed at Jilava Prison in 1959.
* 17 February – Vera Clejan, literary critic and translator (died 2013).
* 10 March – Lisa Ferraday, model and actor (died 2004).
* 21 June – Greta Deligdisch, advocate for Holocaust survivors (died 2020).
* 9 August – Lola Bobesco, violinist (died 2003).
* 24 October – Veronica Schwefelberg, pen name Veronica Porumbacu, poet and translator (died 1977).
* 25 October – Prince Michael (died 2017).

## Deaths

* 13 December – Ana Conta-Kernbach, writer and women's rights activist (born 1865).
# Your Honour (Indian TV series)

Your Honour is an Indian television series that aired on DD National in 2000. The series created by Kavita Chaudhary and was about aspiring lawyers, Kaushalya (Kavita Chaudhary) and Vikas (Aliraza Namdar), as well as police inspector Sooraj (Sachin Khedekar).

## Cast

* Kavita Chaudhary as Kaushalya
* Sachin Khedekar as Sooraj
* Aliraza Namdar as Vikas
* Govind Namdev
* Manoj Joshi
* Ashok Lokhande
# Zoran Karać

Zoran Karać (Serbian Cyrillic: Зоран Караћ; born 30 June 1995) is a Serbian professional footballer who plays as a winger for Bosnian Premier League club Sloga Meridian.

## Honours
### Kabel

* Serbian League Vojvodina: 2018–19
# Brick Tavern Stand

Brick Tavern Stand, also known as Clawson House, is a historic inn and tavern located at Montour Falls in Schuyler County, New York. It was built in 1828 and is a two-story, five bay Federal style brick structure featuring a recessed entrance. Built originally as a tavern on the stagecoach lines of the Finger Lakes Region, it was later modified for use as Bethesda Sanitarium and operated by Dr. Charles Deland Clawson. In 1974, it became home to the Schuyler County Historical Society.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 4, 1994.
# Música Nueva

Música Nueva (Spanish for "New Music") is a Spanish online music magazine published in Valencia. Its complete title is "Música Nueva, Noticias y Novedades" ("New Music, the latest music news").

## History and profile

Founded in 2012 by Italian journalist and writer Alessandro Elia, Música Nueva has currently between 100000 and 180000 visitors per week, with pages about music news, song and album reviews, TV, movies and pop culture. Users and readers come mainly from United States (Florida, California, New Mexico), Spain and Mexico, but also from all the Latin American countries (Argentina, Colombia, Venezuela, Uruguay, Chile). On 5 December 2015 the magazine had 30,592 Alexa Rank in the U.S. and 54,586 in Spain.
# Habibur Rahman ministry

The Habibur Rahman Cabinet led the Caretaker government of Bangladesh from 30 March 1996 to 23 June 1996.

## List of Advisers

| Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office |
| Chief Adviser and also in-charge of: Cabinet Division Adviser for Public Administration Adviser for Home Affairs Adviser for Foreign Affairs Adviser for Information Bangladesh Election Commission Special Affairs Division | Muhammad Habibur Rahman | 31 March 1996 | 23 June 1996 |
| Adviser for Law, Justice and Parliamentary Affairs Adviser for Local Government, Rural Development and Co-operatives | Syed Ishtiaq Ahmed | 31 March 1996 | 23 June 1996 |
| Adviser for Primary and Mass Education Adviser for Environment and Forests | Muhammad Yunus | 31 March 1996 | 23 June 1996 |
| Adviser for Education Adviser for Youth and Sports Adviser for Cultural Affairs | M. Shamshul Haque | 31 March 1996 | 23 June 1996 |
| Adviser for Industry Adviser for Commerce Adviser for Textiles and Jute | Shegufta Bakht Chaudhuri | 31 March 1996 | 23 June 1996 |
| Adviser for Finance Adviser for Planning | Wahiduddin Mahmud | 31 March 1996 | 23 June 1996 |
| Adviser for Agriculture Adviser for Fisheries and Livestock Adviser for Food Adviser for Disaster Management and Relief Adviser for Land | A. Z. A. Nasiruddin | 31 March 1996 | 23 June 1996 |
| Adviser for Health and Family Welfare Adviser for Religious Affairs | Abdur Rahman Khan | 31 March 1996 | 23 June 1996 |
| Adviser for Communications and Shipping Adviser for Civil Aviation and Tourism Adviser for Posts and Telecommunications Adviser for Housing and Public Works | Syed Manzur Elahi | 31 March 1996 | 23 June 1996 |
| Adviser for Labour and Employment Adviser for Women and Children Affairs Adviser for Social Welfare | Najma Chowdhury | 31 March 1996 | 23 June 1996 |
| Adviser for Power, Energy and Mineral Resources Adviser for Water Resources | Jamilur Reza Choudhury | 31 March 1996 | 23 June 1996 |
# 1000 Broadway

1000 Broadway is a 24-story office building in Portland, Oregon. The distinguishing feature of the building is a series of rings that form a dome over the center portion of its roof. Because of this, the building is nicknamed "The Ban Roll-on Building".
The architectural firm of Broome, Oringdulph, O'Toole, Rudolph, and Associates designed the building. It was also Portland developer Tom Moyer's first major project. It reportedly cost US$90 million to build the tower. 1000 Broadway opened to the public in 1991.
The half-block lot formerly hosted the Broadway Theater, an art deco movie house. Plans to restore and include the old marquee never came to fruition. However, a 4-screen multi-plex movie theater was built inside the new tower. Originally the new theater was operated by Act III Theaters, which had been formed from the chain started by Moyer. The 1000 Broadway theater, along with all Act III theaters, was later acquired by Regal Cinemas in 1998, which in turn closed the 1000 Broadway four-plex in September 2011.
# A1C (disambiguation)

Glycated hemoglobin (hemoglobin A1c or Hb$_{A1c}$) is a surrogate marker for blood glucose levels.
A1C may also refer to:
* A1C, a Rivian prototype vehicle
* A1C spacesuit, an Apollo variant of the NASA Gemini spacesuit
* Airman first class, an enlisted rank in the U.S. Air Force
* A1C, a postal code in Downtown St. John's, Newfoundland Island, Canada
# P. N. Sundaram

P. N. Sundaram (18 March 1934 – 22 March 2010) was an Indian cinematographer and director who worked in over 250 films in Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam and Hindi film industries. Hailing from a lower middle class family, he struggled in his early years and started working early in life. He started his career as a camera assistant at Vijaya Vauhini Studios in the 1950s and later assisted A. Vincent in cinematography. He was one of the founding members of Film Employees Federation of South India and served as the president of the South Indian Cinematographers Association. Sundaram has also directed a few films including seven in Malayalam. Kolilakkam is one of his best known films in Malayalam. Jayan, who was the lead actor in the film, died in a helicopter accident during the shooting of its climax.
Sundaram won the Tamil Nadu State Film Award for Best Cinematographer for his work in the 1968 film Uyarndha Manidhan, and many other accolades, including awards from Jayalalithaa, actor and former chief minister of Tamil Nadu.
Some of his most notable works include Uyarndha Manithan, Thanga Pathakkam, Vietnam Veedu, among many others. He has also worked with veteran actors and directors like Jayan, M. G. Ramachandran, Sivaji Ganesan, Sridevi, P. Madhavan and Kamal Haasan.

## Selected filmography

* Anbe Vaa (1966)
* Uyarndha Manithan (1968)
* Vietnam Veedu (1970)
* Thanga Pathakkam (1974)
* Ayodhya (1975 film)
* Aayiram Janmangal (1976)
* Aparadhi (1977 film)
* Kolilakkam (1981)
* Kakka (1982)
* Prathijnja (1983)
# Iraq at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships

Iraq competed at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships in Barcelona, Spain between 19 July and 4 August 2013.

## Swimming

Iraqi swimmers achieved qualifying standards in the following events (up to a maximum of 2 swimmers in each event at the A-standard entry time, and 1 at the B-standard):

### Men

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Ahmed Al-Dulaimi | 50 m freestyle | 25.32 | 67 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Ahmed Al-Dulaimi | 100 m freestyle | 55.13 | 68 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Ameer Ali | 50 m butterfly | 27.06 | 65 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Ameer Ali | 100 m butterfly | 59.81 | 52 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
# The Bastille During the First Days of its Demolition

The Bastille During the First Days of its Demolition (French: La Bastille, dans les premiers jours de sa démolition) is a 1789 history painting by the French artist Hubert Robert. Following the Storming of the Bastille on 14 July 1789 at the beginning of the French Revolution, it was announced that the historic fortress and prison would be dismantled. Robert portrays the Bastille in the early stages of demolition.
It was exhibited at the Salon of 1789 at the Louvre in Paris. Today it is in the city's Musée Carnavalet, having been acquired in 1929.
# Soğan kebabı

Soğan kebabı (Onion kebab) is a Turkish kebab dish made with ground lamb kofte baked inside sliced onions, peppers and pomegranate sauce.
The dish comes from the Şanlıurfa region of Southern Turkey, close to the Syrian border. It is considered to be a winter recipe, with onion being good for protecting against illnesses.
# Mladen Veselinović (Bosnian footballer)

Mladen Veselinović (Serbian Cyrillic: Младен Веселиновић; born 4 January 1993) is a Bosnian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Bosnian Premier League club Sloga Meridian. He most recently played for Bosnian Premier League club Željezničar.

## Honours

Viktoria Plzeň
* Czech First League runner up: 2013–14
* Czech Cup runner up: 2013–14
* Czech Supercup runner up: 2013
Sloboda Tuzla
* Bosnian Premier League runner up: 2015–16
* Bosnian Cup runner up: 2015–16
# Bridge 5827

Bridge 5827 is a historic arch bridge in Zumbro Falls, Minnesota, United States, built in 1938 by the Works Progress Administration using a modular corrugated iron product called Multi Plate. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the Bridge No. 5827–Zumbro Falls in 1998 for having state-level significance in the theme of engineering. It was nominated as an example of Minnesota's stone-faced Multi Plate bridges with particularly fine masonry.

## History

Bridge 5827 is on Minnesota State Highway 60, 0.1 miles east of its intersection with U.S. Route 63. This bridge was built by the Works Progress Administration (WPA) in 1938 for an approximate cost of $2000. This bridge is an example of the labor-intensive New Deal work projects which promoted highway beautification and highlighted local craftsman skills and workmanship. The bridge is built on an Armco Culvert Manufacturers Association galvanized, corrugated-iron structure. Excellent masonry work covers the structure to result in a stoned-faced, multi-plate arch style bridge. Other examples include the nearby Zumbro Parkway Bridge, and Bridge No. 90646 in Minneapolis.
# Nandini Nimbkar

Nandini Nimbkar is an agricultural scientist from India, and currently the president of the Nimbkar Agricultural Research Institute (NARI). She is the daughter of B. V. Nimbkar and granddaughter of Irawati Karve and Kamala Nimbkar.
Nimbkar started at NARI as a researcher. She became director and then in 1990 president of the institute. Nimkbar has 37 years of experience in agriculture research and is also a member of the senate and academic council of Shivaji University. She has overseen the setup of a large sweet sorghum breeding program at NARI. Dr. Nimbkar has been recently nominated by Ministry of Agriculture (India), Government of India, as a member of the Research Advisory Committee to National Institute of Abiotic Stress Management (NIASM), Baramati, India.

## Education

* Bachelor's degree from the University of Pune in 1974.
* Master's degree in agronomy from the University of Florida in 1977.
* Doctorate in Agronomy from the University of Florida in 1981.
* Honored as one of the 47 most distinguished alumnae of University of Florida in 1997.
# Good Calories, Bad Calories

Good Calories, Bad Calories: Fats, Carbs, and the Controversial Science of Diet and Health (published as The Diet Delusion in the United Kingdom and Australia) is a 2007 book by science journalist Gary Taubes. Taubes argues that the last few decades of dietary advice promoting low-fat diets has been consistently incorrect. Taubes contends that carbohydrates, specifically refined carbohydrates like white flour, sugar, and starches, contribute to obesity, diabetes, heart disease, and other ailments. Taubes posits a causal link between carbohydrates and cancer, as well.

## Synopsis

Taubes points to biological, epidemiological, and anthropological evidence to back up his assertions. The human body secretes insulin in response to the consumption of carbohydrates in order to regulate blood sugar. This process, in turn, drives the body to store fat. Taubes elaborates by examining evidence of the effects of carbohydrates on tribes with a "traditional" diet high in meat or fat and low in carbohydrates. He finds that the introduction of refined carbohydrates in the diets in these cultures resulted in increased prominence of diseases of civilization like obesity and heart disease.

## Reception

Reviews were mixed for Good Calories, Bad Calories. Physician Tony Miksanek, writing in the Chicago Sun-Times, calls the book "well-researched" and opines that Taubes’s conclusions are "somewhat startling yet surprisingly convincing." Journalism professor and food author Michael Pollan describes Good Calories, Bad Calories as "valuable" but believes that it "does not escape the confines of nutritionism."
New York Times medical reporter Gina Kolata concluded that she was ultimately "not convinced" by Taubes’s arguments, writing that "the problem with a book like this one, which goes on and on in great detail […] is that it can be hard to know what has been left out." Laura Vanderkam reviewed the book somewhat negatively in The American, the journal of the conservative think tank American Enterprise Institute. Vanderkam believes that the biggest problem with the book is that Taubes "fashions himself a lonely dissident", causing him to be "so meticulous that at times the book is unreadably weighty."
# 1927 in Romania

Events from the year 1927 in Romania. The year was marked by the death of King Ferdinand and the ascension of King Michael I. The year also saw the further development of the Polish–Romanian alliance and the start of the rise of the Iron Guard.

## Incumbents

* King:
** Ferdinand I (until 20 July).
** Michael I (from 20 July).
* Prime Minister:
** Alexandru Averescu (until 4 June).
** Barbu Știrbey (between 4 and 21 June).
** Ion I. C. Brătianu (between 21 June and 24 November).
** Vintilă Brătianu (from 24 November).

## Events

* 9 February – Romania and Poland ratify the Treaty on Mutual Assistance against Aggression and on Military Aid, to build the Polish–Romanian alliance and protect against potential aggression from the Soviet Union.
* 7 May – The Romanian Social Democratic Party (Partidul Social Democrat din Român is formed from those remaining members of the Socialist Party of Romania who did not align with the Communist International.
* 24 July – The Legion of the Archangel Michael, a precursor to the Iron Guard, is founded by Corneliu Zelea Codreanu.

## Art and literature

* Concert din Muzică de Bach (A Concert of Bach's Music), a novel by Hortensia Papadat-Bengescu.
* Desenuri tragice (Tragic Sketches), a short story collection by Hortensia Papadat-Bengescu.
* Cuvinte Potrivite ("Fitting Words" or "Suitable Words"), collected poems by Tudor Arghezi.

## Births

* 1 May – Annie Bentoiu, writer and translator (died 2015).

## Deaths

* 26 June – Vasile Pârvan, archaeologist and historian (born 1882).
* 20 July – King Ferdinand (born 1865).
* 9 November – Ion I. C. Brătianu, Prime Minister of Romania for five terms (born 1864).
# Hugh de Bocland

Hugh de Bocland or Hugh of Buckland (died 1119?), was sheriff of Berkshire and several other counties.

## Origins

Bocland received his surname from the manor of Buckland, near Faringdon, in Berkshire (now Oxfordshire), of which he was tenant under the monastery of Abingdon.

## Career

Before the death of William Rufus, he was already High Sheriff of Berkshire and he is stated in the Abingdon Chronicle to have been one of the persons who profited by the unjust transactions of Modbert, whom the king appointed to administer the affairs of the monastery in the interest of the royal revenues, during the period when the office of abbot was vacant. He was ordered by Henry I to restore to the abbey the possessions which he had in this manner wrongfully obtained. Notwithstanding this, the Abingdon historian gives Hugh a high character for uprightness and wisdom. The same authority states that he was held in great esteem by Henry I, and that he was sheriff of eight counties. Six of these, the evidence of charters enables us to identify, viz. Berkshire, Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Essex, and Middlesex. It is sometimes stated that Hugh de Bocland was Justiciar of England, but this assertion is extremely questionable. It is true that he is so described in the copy of Henry I's charter of liberties, which Matthew Paris quotes as having been read to the barons in 1213; but in the obviously more accurate copy of this charter, given by the same historian under the date 1100, the designation of justiciar is wanting. The Abingdon Chronicle also speaks of Hugh as 'justiciarius publicarum compellationum;' the precise import of this expression, however, is not clear. The statement in Foss's 'Lives of the Judges' that he was canon of St Paul's is probably erroneous, although his name occurs (without date or reference to any authority) in the list of prebendaries of Harleston in Newcourt's 'Repertorium,' i. 151. He witnessed a St. Albans charter dated 1116, and also another charter of the same abbey, which Mr. Luard assigns, apparently on good grounds, to the year 1119. As we find from the Abingdon history that William de Bochelande (presumably a son of Hugh) was High Sheriff of Berkshire in 1120, it may be inferred that Hugh de Bocland died in 1119. Another Hugh de Bocland, who may have been a grandson of the subject of this article, was High Sheriff of Berkshire from 1170 to 1176, and was one of the itinerant justices in 1173 and 1174.
# Prince Arthur

Prince Arthur may refer to:
* Arthur I, Duke of Brittany (1187-1203), nephew and possible heir of Richard I of England
* Arthur, Prince of Wales (1486–1502), eldest son of Henry VII of England
* Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn (1850–1942), third son of Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom
* Prince Arthur of Connaught (1883–1938), the only son of Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn
* King Arthur also features as "Prince Arthur" in some works, as in Richard Blackmore's epic Prince Arthur, an Heroick Poem in X Books and Edmund Spenser's The Faerie Queene
* PS Prince Arthur, a paddle steamer in service 1867–1885
* Prince Arthur (HBC vessel), operated by the Hudson's Bay Company from 1854–1864, see Hudson's Bay Company vessels
# Gilda

Gilda may refer to:
* Gilda (given name), including a list of people and fictional characters with the name
** Gilda Radner (1946–1989), American comedian and actress
** Gilda (Argentine singer) (1961–1996)
** Gilda (Italian singer) (born 1950)
* Gilda (film), a 1946 film noir starring Rita Hayworth
* List of storms named Gilda
* Gilda's Italian Restaurant, Portland, Oregon
* Gilda, streamlined automobile design (1955) by Giovanni Savonuzzi
# Bridge 6 (Johnson, Vermont)

The Railroad Street Bridge is a historic Pratt through truss bridge, carrying Railroad Street across the Lamoille River in Johnson, Vermont. It was built in 1928, after the state's devastating 1927 floods, and is one of its few surviving Pratt through truss bridges. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007 as Bridge 6.

## Description and history

The Railroad Street Bridge is located south of the town center of Johnson, providing access across the Lamoille River to rural areas south of the village, and historically to a railroad line (now the Lamoille Valley Rail Trail. The bridge is a single-span Pratt through truss, with a clear span of 140 feet (43 m) and a width of 23 feet (7.0 m), and rests on concrete abutments. A sidewalk about 5 feet (1.5 m) wide is cantilevered outside the upstream truss. The bridge deck is concrete laid over deck plating on I-beam stringers.
The bridge was built in 1928, its trusses fabricated by the Bethlehem Steel Company. It is one of the state's few surviving Pratt through trusses, and is unusually wide for bridges built after the state's devastating 1927 floods. Bridges have been documented at this site since 1859, although the crossing became important to the community after the railroad service arrived in 1876, and resulted in the creation of a small industrial area near the railroad. The bridge washed away in 1927 was a covered bridge of uncertain construction date. The present bridge was rehabilitated in 2006.
# Minute tryonia

The minute tryonia scientific name Tryonia ericae, is a species of very small or minute freshwater snail with a gill and an operculum, an aquatic gastropod mollusc in the family Hydrobiidae. This species is endemic to the United States.