OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eugene Davis Saunders

Eugene Davis Saunders (July 25, 1853 – October 27, 1914) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana.

## Education and career

Born in Campbell County, Virginia, Saunders received a Bachelor of Laws from the University of Virginia School of Law in 1873. He was in private practice in Galveston, Texas from 1873 to 1875, and in New Orleans, Louisiana from 1877 to 1907. He was a professor of Law for Tulane University Law School.

## Federal judicial service

Saunders was nominated by President Theodore Roosevelt on February 11, 1907, to a seat on the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana vacated by Judge Charles Parlange. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on February 20, 1907, and received his commission the same day. His service terminated on February 8, 1909, due to his resignation. He was succeeded by Judge Rufus Edward Foster.

## Later career and death

Following his resignation from the federal bench, Saunders resumed private practice in New Orleans starting in 1909. He died on October 27, 1914, in Virginia.
# Braden Smith

Braden Smith, Braedon Smith, or Braydon Smith may refer to:
* Braden Smith (American football) (born 1996)
* Braden Smith (basketball) (born 2003)
* Braeden Smith, American college basketball player
* Braydon Smith (born 1991), Australian boxer
# Masayuki mochizuki

Masayuki Mochizuki (望月正行) also known as Mochy (born January 9, 1979) is a Japanese professional backgammon player from Tokyo. He is a two-time Backgammon World Champion and is ranked #1 in the Backgammon Giants List.. Mochy has competed on the international circuit since 1998.

## Career

Mochy has been ranked #1 on the Backgammon Giants List since 2009, except for 2011 when he was ranked #2 after Falafel.
In 2017, he earned the Super Grandmaster S3 title, and in 2019, he achieved the Super Grandmaster S2 title by maintaining a performance rating (PR) below 2.25 over 300 experience points (exp) at the Backgammon Masters Awarding Body (BMAB). This made him the first backgammon player to achieve Super Grandmaster title in BMAB history, and he remained the only Super Grandmaster for seven years.
In the same year, he won the inaugural Ultimate Backgammon Championship (UBC). Mochy played in the UBC finals for six consecutive years, winning four of them.
In addition to his playing career, Mochy serves as the president of the Japan Backgammon Society (JBS), the president of the Backgammon Masters Awarding Body (BMAB), and a board member of the World Backgammon Federation (WBGF)

## Achievements

* Backgammon World Champion (2009, 2021)
* #1 on the Backgammon Giants List (2009, 2013, 2015, 2017, 2019, 2022)
* First-ever BMAB Super Grandmaster
* Ultimate Backgammon Championship Winner (4x total)
* Inducted into the American Backgammon Hall of Fame (2023)

## Publications

Mochizuki has written and contributed to multiple books on backgammon strategy, including:
* Backgammon Masterclass in English
* Backgammon Book in Japanese
* Introduction to Backgammon in Japanese
# 1943 Amateur World Series

The 1943 Amateur World Series was the sixth edition of the Amateur World Series (AWS), an international men's amateur baseball tournament. The tournament was sanctioned by the International Baseball Federation (which titled it the Baseball World Cup as of the 1988 tournament). The tournament took place, for the fifth consecutive time, in Cuba. It was contested by four national teams playing twelve games each from September 25 through October 19 in Havana. Cuba, who won its fourth overall, and second consecutive, AWS title.

## Participants

The number of participants in the series was significantly reduced from the previous editions, in part due to airline travel restrictions during World War II.

## Final standings

| Pos. | Team | W | L |
| 1 | Cuba | 9 | 3 |
| 2 | Mexico | 6 | 6 |
| 3 | Dominican Republic | 5 | 7 |
| 4 | Panama | 4 | 8 |
# Hemeraia

Hemeraia is a South American cichlid genus in the tribe Geophagini. The genus was only newly introduced in mid-2023 by four South American ichthyologists and their Swedish colleague S. O. Kullander. Previously, the species placed in Hemeraia belonged to the genus Crenicichla. There are two species, one of which (Hemeraia hemera) occurs in the catchment area of the Rio Aripuanã and the other (H. chicha) in the catchment area of the Rio Juruena, a headwater of the Rio Tapajós.

## Characteristics

Like all pike cichlids, the Hemeraia species have a pike-like, elongated body. The number of vertebrae is high and there are more trunk vertebrae than caudal vertebrae, or their number is equal, while in most other cichlid genera it is the other way around. Hemeraia species are medium-sized pike cichlids and reach a standard length of 13.8 to 23.2 centimetres (5.4 to 9.1 in). Their pelvic fins are short and rounded. The second fin ray is the longest; however, it does not reach the genital papilla. On the sides of the body, the areas covered with ctenoid scales are smaller than in other pike cichlids. Instead, the regions covered with cycloid scales are more extensive. The edge of the preoperculum is smooth. The infraorbitals 4 and 5 (bones below the eye socket) are fused and provided with a central sensory spore. Compared to Lugubria, Hemeraia species have fewer scales arranged in a row along the body. Hemeraia differs from Saxatilia by the absence of a dark spot above the pectoral fin base. However, in adult H. hemera a dark spot is present in front of the pectoral fin base. The genus Teleocichla, in which the infraorbitals 4 and 5 are also fused together and the edge of the preoperculum is also smooth, differs from Hemeraia in that it has an inferior mouth and various adaptations to life in fast-flowing waters.

## Species

The following species belong to the genus Hemeraia:
* Hemeraia chicha (Varella, Kullander & Lima, 2012)
* Hemeraia hemera (Kullander, 1990)
# 1942 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships

The 1942 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships were organized by the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) and served as the national championships in indoor track and field for the United States.
The men's edition was held at Madison Square Garden in New York City, New York, and it took place February 28. There was no corresponding women's championships in 1942.
At the championships, Leslie MacMitchell's 20-race win streak in the mile was broken by Gil Dodds.
The indoor steeplechase event was removed from the 1942 program, as was one of the relay events.

## Medal summary
### Men

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver |
| 60 yards | Norwood "Barney" Ewell | 6.2 | | |
| 600 yards | Roy Cochran | 1:12.4 | | |
| 1000 yards | John Borican | 2:10.5 | | |
| Mile run | Gil Dodds | 4:08.7 | | |
| 3 miles | Greg Rice | 13:45.7 | | |
| 60 yards hurdles | Fred Wolcott | 7.2 | | |
| High jump | Adam Berry | 1.99 m | | |
| High jump | Josh Williamson | 1.99 m | | |
| Pole vault | Richmond "Boo" Morcom | 4.27 m | | |
| Long jump | José de Assis (BRA) | 7.51 m | Norwood Ewell | 23 ft 111⁄2 in (7.3 m) |
| Shot put | Al Blozis | 17.39 m | | |
| Weight throw | Henry Dreyer | 17.05 m | | |
| 1 mile walk | Al Cicerone | 7:13.9 | | |
# Far Away Lands

Far Away Lands is an album by jazz saxophonist Hank Mobley, recorded on May 26, 1967, but not released on the Blue Note label until 1984. It features performances by Mobley with trumpeter Donald Byrd, pianist Cedar Walton, bassist Ron Carter, and drummer Billy Higgins.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated: "For this lesser-known outing, Mobley teams up with trumpeter Donald Byrd, pianist Cedar Walton, bassist Ron Carter, and drummer Billy Higgins for four of his songs (given such colorful titles as 'A Dab of This and That,' 'No Argument,' 'The Hippity Hop,' and 'Bossa for Baby'), along with a song apiece from Byrd and Jimmy Heath. An excellent outing, fairly late in the productive career of Hank Mobley.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Hank Mobley except where noted.
* "A Dab of This and That" - 5:10
* "Far Away Lands" (Heath) - 5:36
* "No Argument" - 6:33
* "The Hippity Hop" - 5:41
* "Bossa for Baby" - 6:08
* "Soul Time" (Byrd) - 6:47

## Personnel

* Hank Mobley — tenor saxophone
* Donald Byrd — trumpet
* Cedar Walton — piano
* Ron Carter — bass
* Billy Higgins — drums
# People of the Mountains

People of the Mountains (Hungarian: Emberek a havason) is a 1942 Hungarian drama film directed by István Szőts and starring Alice Szellay, János Görbe, Péterke Ferency. The film is set in the Székely woodcutting community of Transylvania. The film's plot was based on a series of short stories by József Nyírő. The film was exhibited at the 1942 Venice Film Festival, where it was widely praised. The film's style has been suggested as an influence on the emerging Italian neorealism. It was not granted an exhibition certificate in Nazi Germany because Joseph Goebbels considered it "too Catholic". The film was chosen to be part of the New Budapest Twelve, a list of Hungarian films considered the best in 2000.

## Production

The film was shot on location in Northern Transylvania, which had been ceded back to the Kingdom of Hungary by the Kingdom of Romania according to the Second Vienna Award in 1940, before Hungary and Romania entered the Second World War. Interior scenes were filmed at the Hunnia Film Studio in Budapest. The film was originally conceived as a short film, but the studios' bosses agreed to make it a feature film as long as costs could be kept low. Szőts had a relatively small film crew, and cast largely unknown actors in the leading roles.

## Cast

* Alice Szellay as Anna az asszony
* János Görbe as Erdei Csutak Gergely
* Péterke Ferency as Gergő, their son
* József Bihari as Üdő Márton
* Lajos Gárday as Ülkei Ádám
* ? as István, the manager
* ? as The Judge
* Oszkár Borovszky as Intéző / Steward
* Lenke Egyed as Szobaasszony / Landlady
* Imre Toronyi as Orvos / Village Doctor
* György Kürthy as Orvostanár / Medical Professor Gyorgy Benda
* János Pásztor as Favágó / Woodcutter
* Elemér Baló as Favágó / Woodcutter
* Jenő Danis as Favágó / Woodcutter
* Sándor Hidassy as Utas / Passenger
* János Makláry as Kalauz / Conductor
# Absolute Radio Country

Absolute Radio Country is a British digital radio station, and is owned and operated by Bauer Radio. It is available via DAB across the UK, online, on Smart Speaker and via the Rayo as part of the Absolute Radio Network.

## History

The station originally launched as Country Hits Radio on 5 April 2019 and was positioned as the UK's first national country music radio station. The station is focused on modern country music and is aimed at listeners of 25–44. RAJAR for Early 2020 puts the station on an average of 257k listeners per week. Absolute Radio Country is available on DAB in London, Birmingham, Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds, South Yorkshire, North Yorkshire, Lancashire, East Yorkshire, Tyne & Wear, Teesside, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Tayside, Inverness and Ayr. In 2021, it was also made available on digital radio in Bristol and Bournemouth.
In February 2021 Bauer revealed that the station would be renamed as Absolute Radio Country and made part of the Absolute Radio Network - the transition took place on 17 May 2021, in tandem with other changes to the availability of Absolute's digital stations. The first song to be played after the launch was "Jolene" by Dolly Parton, which was chosen by listeners via social media.
In June 2022, a sister station called Absolute Radio Classic Country was added to Bauer's Absolute Radio Premium subscription streaming package.
On 16 October 2023, Absolute Radio Country began broadcasting nationally on DAB+, broadcasting in stereo.

## Programming

Absolute Radio Country programming primarily comes from their studios in London as part of the Absolute Radio Network. From Sunday - Thursday from 7pm - 10pm, the station takes programming from Nashville country station WKDF.
Country music artists have also been guest hosts on the station, including Maddie & Tae, Tenille Townes, Elvie Shane, Sam Palladio, Brothers Osborne & Charles Esten.

## Presenters

* Dave Berry
* Ben Earle
* Baylen Leonard
* Lou Nash
* Jennie Longdon
* Hish
* Kelly Sutton
* Andy Bush
* Richie Firth
# The Dictatorship of the Proletariat (pamphlet)

The Dictatorship of the Proletariat (published in German as Die Diktatur des Proletariats) is the name of a 1918 pamphlet by prominent Marxist Karl Kautsky. The work criticizes the Bolsheviks, arguing they eschewed democracy in favor of military force when establishing the Russian SFSR.
In this work, Kautsky argues that "the antagonism of the two Socialist movements [i.e., Bolshevism and non-Bolshevism] is not based on small personal jealousies: it is the clashing of two fundamentally distinct methods, that of democracy and that of dictatorship." Kautsky concludes that the Bolshevik understanding of "dictatorship of the proletariat" does "not promise good results for the proletariat, either from the standpoint of theory or from that of the special Russian conditions."

## Response and reception

In response to The Dictatorship of the Proletariat, Vladimir Lenin wrote The Proletarian Revolution and the Renegade Kautsky (1918), in which Lenin argued that the Russian Revolution had proceeded in the only way possible and that it had engendered, rather than curtailed, democracy. Kautsky subsequently responded to Lenin's counterattack with a second pamphlet, Terrorism and Communism (1920), in which he argued that "the Bolsheviks ... survived not as socialists but as architects of a bourgeois regime". Leon Trotsky then replied to Kautsky with a work also titled Terrorism and Communism (1920).
The historian Fernando Claudín later characterized The Dictatorship of the Proletariat and Kautsky's Terrorism and Communism as "the two basic texts of the Kautskyan assault on Bolshevism".
# 1942 South American Championship

The seventeenth edition of the South American Championship, an association football competition, was held in Montevideo, Uruguay, from 10 January to 7 February.
For the first time seven teams took part of the event; the participating countries were Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Ecuador, Paraguay, Peru, and Uruguay.
Bolivia, and Colombia withdrew from the tournament.
The tournament featured a match between Argentina and Ecuador in which Argentina's José Manuel Moreno surpassed the 500-goal mark for goals in Copa América history, scoring 5 in a 12–0 drubbing of Ecuador. As of 2015, the 12-goal difference of that match remains the widest ever in Copa Américas. José Manuel Moreno and Herminio Masantonio of Argentina were joint top scorers of the tournament, with 7 goals each.

## Venues

* Montevideo
* Estadio Centenario
* Capacity: 65,235

## Final round

Each team played against each of the other teams. Two points were awarded for a win, one point for a draw and no (0) points for a defeat.
| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Uruguay | 6 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 21 | 2 | +19 | 12 |
| Argentina | 6 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 21 | 6 | +15 | 10 |
| Brazil | 6 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 15 | 7 | +8 | 7 |
| Paraguay | 6 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 11 | 10 | +1 | 6 |
| Peru | 6 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 5 | 10 | −5 | 4 |
| Chile | 6 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 4 | 15 | −11 | 3 |
| Ecuador | 6 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 4 | 31 | −27 | 0 |

## Result

* 1942 South American Championship champions
* Uruguay Eighth title

## Goal scorers

7 goals
* Herminio Masantonio
* José Manuel Moreno
6 goals
* Sylvio Pirillo
5 goals
* Roberto Porta
* Severino Varela
3 goals
* Marcial Barrios
* Fabio Baudo Franco
* Luis Castro
* Bibiano Zapirain
2 goals
* Enrique García
* Ángel Perucca
* Pedro Amorim
* Patesko
* Zizinho
* Alfonso Domínguez
* José María Jiménez
* Ruben Aveiro
* Teodoro Fernández
* Anibal Ciocca
1 goal
* Juan Carlos Heredia
* Adolfo Pedernera
* Sandoval
* Cláudio
* Servílio
* Tim
* Benito Armingol
* Armando Contreras
* Marino Alcívar
* Enrique Álvarez [es]
* Gorgonio Ibarrola
* Eduardo Mingo
* Vicente Sánchez
* Luis Guzmán
* Quiñónez
* Adelfo Magallanes
* Chirimini
* Schubert Gambetta
* Obdulio Varela
# Kidnapping of Luis Albino

On February 21, 1951, six-year-old Luis Armando Albino was kidnapped in Oakland, California. In 2024, it was discovered that he was alive and living on the East Coast; he subsequently reconnected with his siblings and other extended family.

## Background

Albino was born c. 1945 in Puerto Rico to Antonia Albino. He was one of six children. He and his family had moved to West Oakland from Puerto Rico the year prior to his kidnapping.

## Disappearance and investigation

On the day of his kidnapping, Albino had been playing at the park with his older brother, Roger, who was ten years old. While at the park near their home on Brush Street, the boys were approached by "a woman in her 30s," who began talking to the pair and promised Luis that if he came with her she would buy him candy. Luis went with the woman, and Roger followed the two for a time "before returning home to alert an adult to the strange encounter".
After Roger reported his brother's disappearance, Oakland police launched a search. They initially did not believe Roger's account, and theorized Luis "had accidentally wandered into the bay and drowned". The Coast Guard was dispatched to search the waters around Jack London Square, but turned up nothing. San Francisco Bay and several other bodies of water were also searched.
State and federal authorities uncovered no leads during their initial investigations. His mother, Antonia, continued to pressure authorities, and visited the police’s missing person bureau "almost daily at first, then weekly, then monthly, and eventually annually". She was often attended by a neighbor or one of her older children, as she did not speak English.
In 1966, the Albino family reinvigorated their search, as Luis would now be 21 and therefore might be on records from military service exams. The family took multiple trips to Puerto Rico to search for Luis but found no leads.
In 2020, after one of Luis's nieces took a DNA test, she matched with an unknown man. Suspecting that the man could be her missing uncle, the niece attempted to reach out, but did not receive a response. She brought her theory to the Oakland Police Department in early 2024, and the FBI and California Department of Justice were later able to confirm that the unknown man was Luis Albino.
The investigation into Albino's kidnapping is still ongoing, as the questions of who his kidnapper was and the full details of the event remain unsolved.

## Life after 1951

After abducting Albino from the park, his kidnapper brought him out of California and eventually to the East Coast. There, Albino was raised by a couple who he believed were his biological parents. He worked as a firefighter and served two tours in Vietnam in the Marine Corps. He had both children and grandchildren by the time he was reunited with his birth family.
In June 2024, Luis flew back to California to reunite with his family, including his brother Roger, who died two months after the reunion. His mother had died in 2005.
# Abbey of Blanche-Couronne

The Abbey of Our Lady of Blanche-Couronne (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Blanche-Couronne) is a former Benedictine and Cistercian abbey located in La Chapelle-Launay in the department of Loire-Atlantique in France.

## History

The abbey is situated on a rocky prominence above a floodplain of an arm of the Loire River. During its heyday, it controlled the revenues of a number of priories and other properties.
Some historians hold that the abbey was founded in 1160 for sixteen monks who migrated from another abbey. The earliest documented date for the abbey is 1161, with a reference to "Ernaud, abbot of Blanche-Couronne" in documents pertaining to a property dispute.
In 1234, a papal bull issued by Pope Gregory IX conferred special privileges on the abbey and put it under the "rule of Saint Benedict and the institution of the Cistercians". In 1236, the abbot asked for the abbey to be affiliated with the Cistercians, and in 1336, a new papal bull from Pope Benedict XI placed it under the Cistercians. Then in 1410, the French Pope John XXIII placed it under the Benedictines.
Starting in the 16th century, a series of commendatory abbots — often laymen appointed by the king but also prelates like Jean, Cardinal of Lorraine — began the financial ruination of the abbey. The abbey underwent a revival in the early-mid 18th century, when the Benedictines repaired the chapel (1719) and rebuilt some of the buildings (1743). Nonetheless, by 1767 it was down to 4 monks and was shortly thereafter abandoned. During the French Revolution it was nationalized and in 1791 it was sold to René Vigneron, a lawyer and director of the nearby department of the Vendée.
By 1815, it was in the possession of the Laval family. In 1841, it became the property of the Lecadres, a prosperous French merchant family. In the late 19th century it was inherited by Marie Lecadre, the wife of the painter Auguste Toulmouche, and it became a gathering place for Parisian artists and musicians.
In 1922, the department acquired it with an eye to setting up an insane asylum, but this plan never came to fruition. Reprivatized in 1929, it was occupied first by the English and then by the Germans during World War II.
In 1978, an association was formed to preserve the abbey for the future. By then, it was in very bad repair, with several roofless areas (the abbey choir, the east wing). In 1994, the abbey was classified as a national historic monument and restoration efforts have continued in the years since.

## Architecture

The abbey's columns and capitals date back to the 12th century. The chapter house dates from the 12th to the 18th centuries. The old cloister dates back to the 12th century, while the frescoes date from the 14th century.
The south façade has a carving of the coat of arms of Jean Briçonnet, vice-chancellor of Brittany and the abbey's first commendatory abbot. In the 19th century, this coat of arms was painted in one of the abbey rooms by Jules-Élie Delaunay, who also painted some large murals.