OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ramón Aguirre Suárez

Ramón Alberto Aguirre Suárez (18 October 1944 – 29 May 2013) was an Argentine footballer who played as a defender. He was mainly known for being a part of the successful Estudiantes de La Plata team of 1967–1970.

## Career

Aguirre Suárez made his name in Osvaldo Zubeldía's Estudiantes as an often violent full-back, playing alongside the more refined Raúl Horacio Madero. When Estudiantes conquered the 1967 Metropolitano title and was runner-up in the Nacional of the same year, it qualified for the 1968 Copa Libertadores, which it won. Estudiantes then engaged Manchester United F.C. for the 1968 Intercontinental Cup, which it won 2–1 on aggregate.
Estudiantes then proceeded to win the 1969 and 1970 editions of the Libertadores, as well as the 1968 edition of the Interamerican Cup in a three-legged final against the reigning CONCACAF title-holders, Mexican club Toluca.
Estudiantes lost the 1969 Intercontinental Cup against A.C. Milan, and the 1970 edition against Feyenoord. Following a violent Intercontinental match against Milan played in Boca's stadium in Buenos Aires, the entire team was arrested on orders from Argentine President Juan Carlos Onganía. Goalkeeper Alberto Poletti was suspended for life (he was later pardoned) and did time in jail. Aguirre Suárez and Manera endured jail time and suspensions. Aguirre Suárez had scored in the match; Milan player Nestor Combin argued that Aguirre Suárez's elbow broke a bone in his face.
After Estudiantes lost the 1971 Copa Libertadores final, several players were transferred. Aguirre Suárez played for Granada CF in 1971/72 and later in 1973/74, conforming a strong defensive line alongside Uruguayan (and former Libertadores foe) Julio Montero Castillo. He also played for UD Salamanca before retiring in 1975.
In 1977, he came out of retirement to play four games for Club Atlético Lanús.

## Honours

Estudiantes
* Copa Libertadores (3): 1968, 1969, 1970
* Primera División Argentina (1): Metropolitano 1967
* Copa Intercontinental (1): 1968
* Copa Interamericana (1): 1969

## Post retirement

After retirement, Aguirre Suárez remained linked to football, coaching teams in Tucumán and elsewhere, and working in schools in the La Plata area.
# Ramón Silva (footballer)

Ramón Silva Abaitua (21 April 1884 – 25 September 1954) was a Spanish footballer who played as a defender for Athletic Bilbao. He was one of the co-founders of Athletic Club in 1901 and was part of the team that won the 1902 Copa de la Coronación, the first national championship disputed in Spain.

## Playing career
### Athletic Club

On 5 September 1901, he and his brother Luis were two of the 33 socios (co-founders) who signed the documents that officially established the Athletic Club at the historic meeting in Café García. He was then one of the first football players of the newly created Basque team, with whom he played several friendly matches against city rivals Bilbao Football Club in the Hippodrome of Lamiako.
The Silva brothers, particularly Ramón, were pivotal figures in this historic rivalry that served as one of the drivers of football as a mass phenomenon in Bilbao since their duels aroused great interest. On 19 January 1902, Silva scored the opening goal to help his side to an eventual 4–2, which not only marked Athletic's first victory over Bilbao FC in four matches, but also the first time that a paid match was held in Biscay, since they charged a ticket price of 30 cents of a peseta.

### Club Bizcaya

In 1902, the two rivals agreed to join the best players of each club to face the Bordeaux-based side Burdigala. This temporary merge became known as Club Bizcaya and Silva ousted Bilbao FC's English forwards for a spot in the first-ever line-up of the Bizcaya team against Burdigala on 9 March, netting the opening goal in a 2–0 win in France. Three weeks later, on 31 March 1902, he was again in Bizcaya's starting XI for the return fixture at Lamiako, the first visit by a foreign team to Bilbao, helping his side to a 7–0 win.
Together with Juan Astorquia, William Dyer, Walter Evans and his brother, he was part of the Bizcaya team that won the first national championship disputed in Spain, the 1902 Copa de la Coronación, forerunner of the Copa del Rey. He featured in the final alongside his brother and helped his side to a 2–1 win over FC Barcelona. Later, he was one of the eleven players who started for Athletic in their 11–1 win over Barcelona on 15 April 1906.
Silva died on 25 September 1954, at the age of 70.

## Honours

Club Bizcaya
* Copa de la Coronación: 1902
# WWII (disambiguation)

WWII is an abbreviation of World War II. It may also refer to:
* WWII (album), a 1982 album by Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson
* WHYF, a radio station in Pennsylvania which used the call sign 'WWII' from 1984 to 2011
* Call of Duty: WWII, a 2017 first-person shooter video game developed by Sledgehammer Games
* "WWII", a song by Phinehas from the 2013 album The Last Word Is Yours to Speak
# Mianwal Movement

The Mianwal Movement (Sindhi: ميانوال تحريڪ Sindhi pronunciation:) was a 17th and 18th century socialist, political and religious movement led by the Mians of the Kalhora tribe against the representatives of the Mughal Empire in the Thatta Subah. The movement led to the succession of the Kalhora as the sixth independent dynasty to rule over Sindh.
# Blind (Corrosion of Conformity album)

Blind is the third studio album by American heavy metal band Corrosion of Conformity, released on November 5, 1991 via Relativity Records. The album saw the band change their crossover thrash sound of the 1980s to a more straightforward metal sound.
Blind was Corrosion of Conformity's first album in six years since the release of Animosity, and their first release with rhythm guitarist Pepper Keenan as well as their only recording with Karl Agell on vocals, and the only one on which original bassist Mike Dean does not appear. Phil Swisher instead took his place – his sole appearance on a C.O.C. album.
The album was re-released through Columbia Records in 1995, featuring three additional songs.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 9/10 |
| Entertainment Weekly | A |
| Hit Parader | |
| Rock Hard | 8/10 |
| Select | |
Blind received a positive review from AllMusic writer Eduardo Rivadavia, who gave the album four-and-a-half stars out of five, and stated, "By the time they released 1991's Blind, crossover pioneers Corrosion of Conformity were pursuing a decidedly metallic direction, but this in no way compromised their punk ethic, overtly political lyrical themes, and incredible sonic aggression." Rivadavia described "Damned for All Time" and "Mine Are the Eyes of God" as "excellent tracks" that "manage to be both utterly heavy and surprisingly catchy", while he describes "Dance of the Dead" and "Echoes in the Well" as "straightforward metal as C.O.C. gets." He also described Blind as "simply one of the most important heavy rock albums of the decade."
Blind was the album that broke Corrosion of Conformity into the heavy metal mainstream, peaking at number 24 on the Heatseekers chart. One of the singles, "Dance of the Dead", saw regular radio play on popular stations such as Los Angeles's KNAC. "Vote with a Bullet" was also released as a single.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Karl Agell and Pepper Keenan, except where noted; all music is composed by Corrosion of Conformity, except where noted

## Personnel
### Corrosion of Conformity

* Karl Agell – lead vocals, saxophone on "Jim Beam and the Coon Ass"
* Woody Weatherman – lead guitar
* Pepper Keenan – rhythm guitar, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Vote with a Bullet" and "Jim Beam and the Coon Ass"
* Phil Swisher – bass
* Reed Mullin – drums, backing vocals, saxophone case on "Jim Beam and the Coon Ass"

### Production

* Corrosion of Conformity – producer
* John Custer – producer, mixing, guitar on "Jim Beam and the Coon Ass"
* Steve McAllister – engineer, co-producer
* Garris Shipon – mixing
* Tony Dawsey – mastering

### Artwork and photography

* Bill Sienkiewicz – artwork
* Danny Clinch – band photo
* David Bett – art direction
# The Unchastened Woman (1918 film)

The Unchastened Woman is a lost 1918 silent film drama directed by William J. Humphrey and starring Grace Valentine. The film was based on the 1915 play The Unchastened Woman which starred Emily Stevens on Broadway. Theda Bara appeared in a 1925 version which was her comeback film after 4 years.

## Cast

* Grace Valentine - Caroline Knolleys
* Mildred Manning - Emily Madden
* Catherine Tower - Hildegard Sanbury
* Edna Hunter - Susan Ambie
* Frank R. Mills - Hubert Knolleys
* Adelaide Barker - Mrs. Murtha
* Victor Sutherland - Lawrence Sanbury
* Paul Panzer - Michael Krellin
* Mike Donlin - O'Brien
* John Hopkins - The Man
# Mesudus setosus

Mesudus setosus is a species of Desidae spider that is endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was described as Manawa setosa by Ray Forster in 1970 from a male specimen. It was moved to the Mesudus genus in 2007. The holotype is stored in Te Papa Museum.

## Description

The male is recorded at 6.46mm in length. This species is uniform yellow brown and lacks markings.

## Distribution

This species is only known from Fiordland, New Zealand.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as "Data Deficient" with the qualifiers of "Data Poor: Size", "Data Poor: Trend" and "One Location".
# Aurach, Germany

Aurach is a municipality in the district of Ansbach in Bavaria, Germany.
# Tōyako, Hokkaido

Tōyako (洞爺湖町, Tōyako-chō) is a town in Iburi Subprefecture, Hokkaido, Japan. It was formed on March 23, 2006, through the merger of the town of Abuta and the village of Tōya. As of 1 October 2020, the town has an estimated population of 8,442, and a population density of 47 persons per km$^2$. The total area is 180.54 km$^2$.
The name of the town was derived from the nearby Lake Tōya (Tōya-ko).

## G8 summit

On April 23, 2007, the town and its surrounding area was announced as the site of the 2008 summer G8 summit. Japan's former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe reportedly chose the area because of its proximity to many famous sightseeing grounds, such as Lake Tōya and Tōyako Onsen.

## Famous sights

* Shikotsu-Tōya National Park
** Lake Tōya
** Mount Usu
* The Windsor Hotel Toya Resort & Spa, the main conference site of 34th G8 summit
* The volcanic crater of Mount Usu, with Tōyako on the left

## Notable people from Tōyako

* Mashiro Ayano, singer
# Progress in Polymer Science

Progress in Polymer Science is a peer-reviewed scientific journal publishing review articles on topics broadly related to polymer chemistry. The 2022 impact factor of this journal was 27.1, ranking it the highest in the subject category "Polymer Science". The journal is available since 1967. Currently it is edited by Editor-in-Chief Jean-Francois Lutz and Senior Editors Chuanbing Tang and Ophelia Tsui; Assistant Editor Ilhem Faiza Hakem. Honorary Editors-in-Chief include Krzysztof "Kris" Matyjaszewski and Guy C. Berry from Carnegie Mellon University.
# May 2023 Mayo shelling

On May 31, 2023, shelling from the El Shajara neighborhood of Khartoum hit the neighborhood of Mayo, south of Khartoum, Sudan, during the Battle of Khartoum. Eighteen to 27 people were killed, and over 100 were injured. The shelling resulted in the largest single-event death toll since the war began on April 15.

## Prelude

The 2023 war in Sudan began on April 15, 2023, after the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) attempted to overthrow the Sudanese government led by Abdel Fattah al-Burhan. The coup attempt plunged the Sudanese capital Khartoum and its two sister cities, Omdurman and Bahri, into grueling urban warfare. The Mayo neighborhood, south of Khartoum, became a haven for internally displaced Khartoum residents as it was largely unaffected by the warring parties. The al-Shajara neighborhood was one of the last places under Sudanese Army control in Khartoum proper.
The two sides agreed to a ceasefire on May 20, but it was violated repeatedly. The ceasefire was extended on May 29, and sporadic clashes occurred leading up to the shelling.

## Shelling

The shelling reportedly came from SAF-controlled al-Shajara neighborhood. Six tank shells from the neighborhood hit the Souq Sitta market, in Mayo neighborhood. Residents reported that the shelling hit several other areas, including parts of Yarmouk neighborhood, al-Andalus al-Harat neighborhoods, and parts of al-Azhari neighborhood. The dead and injured were ushed to Bashaer Governmental Teaching Hospital, one of few left open in the city. Initially, seventeen people were reported killed, with 106 injured. The toll later rose to 18 to 27 killed, with doctors claiming it could go higher due to lack of medical services.
The following day, local emergency rooms reported further shelling in the area, with five killed and twenty-six injured. Most of the shelling targeted Mayo again, but parts of it hit al-Azhari and Yarmouk neighborhoods.

## Aftermath

As a result of the shelling in Mayo, the United States and Saudi Arabia suspended the extension of the ceasefire resulting from the Treaty of Jeddah due to "serious violations" by the RSF and SAF. The day after the shelling, the United States also announced sanctions on top Sudanese officials.
# SWIM Protocol

The Scalable Weakly Consistent Infection-style Process Group Membership (SWIM) Protocol is a group membership protocol based on "outsourced heartbeats" used in distributed systems, first introduced by Abhinandan Das, Indranil Gupta and Ashish Motivala in 2002. It is a hybrid algorithm which combines failure detection with group membership dissemination.

## Protocol

The protocol has two components, the Failure Detector Component and the Dissemination Component.
The Failure Detector Component functions as follows:
* Every T' time units, each node ($N_{1}$) sends a ping to random other node ($N_{2}$) in its membership list.
* If $N_{1}$ receives a response from $N_{2}$, $N_{2}$ is decided to be healthy and N1 updates its "last heard from" timestamp for $N_{2}$ to be the current time.
* If $N_{1}$ does not receive a response, $N_{1}$ contacts k other nodes on its list ($\{N_{3},...,N_{3+k}\}$), and requests that they ping $N_{2}$.
* If after T' units of time: if no successful response is received, $N_{1}$ marks $N_{2}$ as failed.
The Dissemination Component functions as follows:
* Upon $N_{1}$ detecting a failed node $N_{2}$, $N_{1}$ sends a multicast message to the rest of the nodes in its membership list, with information about the failed node.
* Voluntary requests for a node to enter/leave the group are also sent via multicast.

## Properties

The protocol provides the following guarantees:
* Strong Completeness: Full completeness is guaranteed (e.g. the crash-failure of any node in the group is eventually detected by all live nodes).
* Detection Time: The expected value of detection time (from node failure to detection) is $T'{\dot}{\frac {1}{1-e^{-q_{f}}}}$, where $T'$ is the length of the protocol period, and $q_{f}$ is the fraction of non-faulty nodes in the group.

## Extensions

The original SWIM paper lists the following extensions to make the protocol more robust:
* Suspicion: Nodes that are unresponsive to ping messages are not initially marked as failed. Instead, they are marked as "suspicious"; nodes which discover a "suspicious" node still send a multicast to all other nodes including this mechanism. If a "suspicious" node responds to a ping before some time-out threshold, an "alive" message is sent via multicast to remove the "suspicious" label from the node.
* Infection-Style Dissemination: Instead of propagating node failure information via multicast, protocol messages are piggybacked on the ping messages used to determine node liveness. This is equivalent to gossip dissemination.
* Round-Robin Probe Target Selection: Instead of randomly picking a node to probe during each protocol time step, the protocol is modified so that each node performs a round-robin selection of probe target. This bounds the worst-case detection time of the protocol, without degrading the average detection time.
# Realis (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Absolute Punk | (88%) |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
| The New Review | |
| Sputnikmusic | |
| Under The Gun | |
Realis is the third studio album by A Hope for Home. It was released on March 30, 2010 through Facedown Records.

## Writing and recording

The band began the writing for Realis in September 2009 in a practice space in Beaverton, Oregon. Written in half the time of their previous album, The Everlasting Man, Realis was "a lot more focused and cohesive".
Speaking of the album, guitarist and vocalist Matthew Ellis stated:
   The first half [of the album] is dark and hopeless and bleak. It’s from the perspective of a man living in a world with no meaning, based around the Nietzsche quote ‘God is dead.’ The second half of the record shows the man building his beliefs from the ground up. Our goal is to address all the doubts/questions/realizations that everyone has because it’s unrealistic to paint the picture that everything is good all the time.
Ellis also stated:
   It is a deeply personal record and it’s laced with doubt and fear, but I'm really proud of what we did with it and my goal is that it would stand on its own after the lights and frenzy of sermon at a hardcore show die down.
The album was recorded throughout January 2010 at the "Red Room Studios" in Seattle, WA and at "Robots Ate My Studio" in Camas, Washington. For the drum tracking and mixing of the record, A Hope for Home recruited the help of drummer Chris Common (These Arms Are Snakes). Ellis stated, "Chris is such an amazing producer and it was such a blessing to be able to work with him. He runs a studio in Seattle with my favorite producer, Matt Bayles, and those guys have done records by bands like Botch and Isis, and it was insane to work with them".

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by A Hope for Home; all music is composed by A Hope for Home

## Personnel
### A Hope for Home

* Nathan Winchell – vocals
* Matthew Ellis – guitar, vocals
* Tanner Morita – guitar
* Dan McCall – bass
* Lance Taylor – drums
* Eric Gerrard - keyboard, programming

### Additional musicians

* Jacek Gillespie - vocals on "First Light of Dawn"

### Production

* Produced by Dan McCall
* Vocals, guitars, and pianos recorded by Dan McCall
* Drum tracking and mixing by Chris Common
* Mastered by Troy Glessner

### Artwork

* Art direction A Hope for Home
* Art design by Tanner Morita
# 2022 United Nations Security Council election

The 2022 United Nations Security Council election was held on 9 June 2022 during the 76th session of the United Nations General Assembly, held at United Nations Headquarters in New York City. The elections are for five non-permanent seats on the UN Security Council for two-year mandates commencing on 1 January 2023. In accordance with the Security Council's rotation rules, whereby the ten non-permanent UNSC seats rotate among the various regional blocs into which UN member states traditionally divide themselves for voting and representation purposes, the five available seats are allocated as follows:
* One for the African Group
* One for the Asia-Pacific Group
* One for the Latin American and Caribbean Group
* Two for the Western European and Others Group
The five members will serve on the Security Council for the 2023–24 period.

## Candidates
### African Group

* Mozambique

### Asia-Pacific Group

* Japan
* Mongolia

### Latin American and Caribbean Group

* Ecuador

### Western European and Others Group

* Switzerland: Switzerland released a website dedicated to the final phase of its candidature on 30 October 2020
* Malta

## Result
### African and Asia-Pacific Groups

African and Asia-Pacific Groups election results :
| Member | Round 1 |
| Mozambique | 192 |
| Japan | 184 |
| Mongolia | 3 |
| valid ballots | 192 |
| abstentions | 0 |
| present and voting | 192 |
| required majority | 128 |

### Latin American and Caribbean Group

Latin American and Caribbean Group election results :
| Member | Round 1 |
| Ecuador | 190 |
| valid ballots | 192 |
| abstentions | 2 |
| present and voting | 190 |
| required majority | 127 |

### Western European and Others Group

Western European and Others Group election results :
| Member | Round 1 |
| Switzerland | 187 |
| Malta | 185 |
| valid ballots | 192 |
| abstentions | 2 |
| present and voting | 190 |
| required majority | 127 |
2023 marked the first time that Mozambique and Switzerland ever held a Security Council seat.
# 1862 Oregon gubernatorial election

"none" is preferred when the title alone is adequate; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The 1862 Oregon gubernatorial election took place on June 2, 1862, to elect the governor of the U.S. state of Oregon. The election matched Republican Addison Crandall Gibbs against Democratic former member of the Territorial Legislature John F. Miller. Gibbs defeated Miller in a landslide.

## Results

Oregon gubernatorial election, 1862 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | A. C. Gibbs | 7,039 | 67.11 |
| | Democratic | John F. Miller | 3,450 | 32.89 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 10,489 | 100 |
| | Republican gain from Democratic | Republican gain from Democratic | Republican gain from Democratic | Republican gain from Democratic |
# House at 28 Wiley Street

The House at 28 Wiley Street in Wakefield, Massachusetts is an unusual Federal or Georgian style house. It is built of brick, a rare construction material in pre-Revolutionary Wakefield. It appears to have been built as an addition to another house, which has since been destroyed. Built into a hill, it presents 1.5 stories in front, and 2.5 stories in back. It has a tradition five bay main facade with a central door, which was embellished with a Federal style surround sometime after its initial construction. The house was probably built for a member of the Wiley family.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Robert Rackmales

Robert “Bob” Rackmales (born 1937, Baltimore, Maryland) was the American Chargé d'Affaires ad interim in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia from May 1992 until July 1993 and has been teaching at Senior College for a decade.
Rackmales graduated from Johns Hopkins University in 1958. Rackmales was a Fulbright Scholar in Mainz before attending Harvard for a year. His paternal grandfather's nephew is the actor Kirk Douglas.
   The U.S. shared normalized relations with Yugoslavia until 1992 when Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Macedonia all seceded. The republics of Serbia and Montenegro declared a new Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY) in April 1992. On May 21, 1992, the U.S. announced that it would not recognize the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY) as the successor state of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRY), as Serbia and Montenegro claimed. The U.S. Ambassador was recalled from Belgrade, but the mission continued with a staff under the authority of a Chargé d’Affaires ad interim.

## Publications

* “GRACE UNDER PRESSURE:” JOHN PATON DAVIES Foreign Service Journal July/August 2008, page 46.