OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1939 Volta a Catalunya

The 1939 Volta a Catalunya was the 19th edition of the Volta a Catalunya cycle race and was held from 17 September to 24 September 1939. The race started and finished in Barcelona. The race was won by Mariano Cañardo.

## Route and stages

List of stages :
| Stage | Date | Course | Distance | Winner |
| 1 | 17 September | Barcelona to Valls | 132 km (82 mi) | Mariano Cañardo (ESP) |
| 2 | 18 September | Valls to Igualada | 135 km (84 mi) | Mariano Cañardo (ESP) |
| 3 | 19 September | Igualada to Girona | 170 km (106 mi) | Mariano Cañardo (ESP) |
| 4 | 20 September | Girona to Sant Feliu de Guíxols (ITT) | 73 km (45 mi) | Diego Cháfer (ESP) |
| | 21 September | Sant Feliu de Guíxols | Sant Feliu de Guíxols | Rest day | Rest day |
| 5 | 22 September | Sant Feliu de Guíxols to Terrassa | 146 km (91 mi) | Antonio Escuriet (ESP) |
| 6 | 23 September | Terrassa to Manresa | 174 km (108 mi) | Fermín Trueba (ESP) |
| 7 | 24 September | Manresa to Barcelona | 127 km (79 mi) | Mariano Cañardo (ESP) |
| | Total | Total | 957 km (595 mi) | 957 km (595 mi) | 957 km (595 mi) |

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Time |
| 1 | Mariano Cañardo (ESP) | 27h 01' 28" |
| 2 | Diego Cháfer [es] (ESP) | + 6' 39" |
| 3 | Fermín Trueba (ESP) | + 15' 51" |
| 4 | José Botanch [es] (ESP) | + 23' 36" |
| 5 | Antonio Escuriet (ESP) | + 23' 43" |
| 6 | Delio Rodríguez (ESP) | + 25' 19" |
| 7 | Antonio Andrés Sancho (ESP) | + 36' 15" |
| 8 | Joaquín Olmos (ESP) | + 40' 30" |
| 9 | Josep Casamada [ca] (ESP) | + 51' 30" |
| 10 | Carles Ferré (ESP) | + 1h 07' 48" |
# Zhu Houze

Zhu Houze (Chinese: 朱厚泽; January 1931 – 9 May 2010) was a Chinese politician most active in the 1980s, best known for his term as head of the Publicity Department of the Chinese Communist Party. As head of the department he presided over a period of liberalism in the Chinese press.

## Biography

Zhu was born in Zhijin County, Guizhou province. He joined the Communist Party in 1949, the year the People's Republic of China was founded. He attended Guiyang Normal College. In 1964, during the Socialist Education Movement, Zhu was expelled from the Communist Party and sent to perform manual labour.
Zhu was politically rehabilitated in 1978, then became head of the party organization in Guiyang, then promoted to provincial First Secretary of Guizhou. During his tenure in Guizhou he was known for the significant progress the province made in economic development; the annual increase in industrial output increased by 18%. Zhu's achievements were noted by national leaders such as Hu Yaobang.
In April 1985, Zhu was named Guizhou party chief (top official of the province). In August that year, he was transferred to Beijing to serve as head of the Propaganda Department, becoming one of the top deputies of party General Secretary Hu Yaobang. During Zhu's term as propaganda department head, he spearheaded propaganda policy of "Generous, Tolerant, Relaxed" (宽厚、宽容、宽松), significantly loosening the ideological shackles of the communist state and leading to increased liberalization in the arts and in academic institutions.
However, Zhu's fortunes and the policies he espoused were short-lived. Mirroring the fate of his patron Hu Yaobang, in February 1987 Zhu was dismissed from his propaganda post during the anti-bourgeois liberalization campaign. Though disgraced, he was given a position at the State Council Rural Development Centre; during the 13th Party Congress held in 1987, he failed to secure election to the party's Central Committee; that is, he appeared on the candidate list but did not receive enough votes for confirmation. However, in 1988, reformist general secretary Zhao Ziyang named Zhu the first-ranked vice chairman of the All-China Federation of Trade Unions.
Following the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, Zhu was yet again purged for supporting the student movement. He was expelled for the second time in his life from the Chinese Communist Party. He retreated from public view thereafter and died on May 9, 2010, in Beijing.
# Tate Liverpool

Tate Liverpool is an art gallery in Liverpool, Merseyside, England, and part of Tate, along with Tate St Ives, Cornwall, Tate Britain, London, and Tate Modern, London. The gallery was an initiative of the Merseyside Development Corporation. Tate Liverpool was created to display work from the Tate Collection which comprises the national collection of British art from the year 1500 to the present day, and international modern art. The gallery also has a programme of temporary exhibitions. Until 2003, Tate Liverpool was the largest gallery of modern and contemporary art in the UK outside London.

## History

Housed in a converted warehouse within the Albert Dock on Liverpool's waterfront, the gallery was opened on 24 May 1988 by Prince Charles, an event covered by BBC Two television. The original conversion was done by James Stirling but the building was given a major refurbishment in 1998 to create additional gallery space.
In 2007, the foyer area was redesigned by architects Arca to create an updated appearance and better proportions, as well as to improve visitor handling. The gallery café was also redesigned by Peter Blake and Liverpool-based architects, Architectural Emporium. The centrepiece of the space is a new timber desk with an undulating orange fascia, which links to the retained colour scheme of the original conversion work by Stirling. A colour-changing wall acts as a backdrop to the simplified brick volume, visible from across Albert Dock. Behind the scenes, Arca also made alterations to the hospitality, cloakroom, events and education areas.

## Renovation

The gallery closed in October 2023 for renovation work. Originally planned to take two years, it was announced in February 2025 that it was instead expected to reopen in spring 2027. Costing around £29.7 million, the works will see the galleries refurbished and the creation of new social spaces. During this period, the gallery has a temporary presence at RIBA North in Mann Island.

## Events

The gallery has played host to various events, including celebrations during the 2023 Eurovision Song Contest, performances as part of the Liverpool Biennial and Light Night and has hosted the Turner Prize awards ceremony twice, in 2007 and 2022.
# Acheilognathus polyspinus

Acheilognathus polyspinus is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Acheilognathus. a bitterling. It is endemic to Vietnam.
# Allan G. Johnson

Allan G. Johnson (1946–2017) was an American writer and public speaker who worked in the fields of sociology and gender studies. One of his nonfiction works is The Gender Knot: Unraveling our Patriarchal Legacy, about the detrimental effects of the patriarchy. He died of lymphoma.

## Biography

Allan G. Johnson was born in Washington, DC. He lived there until he was six years old, when he and his family moved to Oslo, Norway, for two years while his father served at the U.S. Embassy. When the family returned to the United States, they settled in Massachusetts.
Johnson earned his bachelor's degree in Sociology and English at Dartmouth College and his Ph.D. in Sociology at the University of Michigan. His dissertation focused on women's roles in Mexico City. After receiving his PhD, he worked at Wesleyan University in the sociology department. During this time, he published his first book, Social Statistics without Tears. After he left Wesleyan, he worked at Hartford College for Women, teaching sociology and women's studies. During this time, he wrote a number of books, including The Gender Knot and The Forest and the Trees: Sociology as Life, Practice, and Promise.
In 1995, Johnson began working as a corporate trainer and began doing freelance public speaking engagements after The Gender Knot was published. During this time, he began to publish novels, including The First Thing And The Last and Nothing Left to Lose.
# Guy Benton Johnson

Guy Benton Johnson (February 28, 1901 – March 23, 1991) was an American sociologist and social anthropologist. He was a student of black culture in the rural South and an advocate of racial equality.

## Biography

Johnson was born in Caddo Mills, Texas on February 28, 1901. He married Guion Griffis, a noted historian, and together they had two sons: Guy Benton Jr. and Edward. Johnson died in Chapel Hill, North Carolina on March 23, 1991, at the age of 90.

## Academic career

Johnson graduated with a Bachelor of Arts from Baylor University and the University of Chicago, and a Master of Arts from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (PhD, 1927). After teaching a year each at Ohio Wesleyan University and Baylor College for Women (now Mary-Hardin Baylor), Johnson was recruited to North Carolina as a research assistant in Howard W. Odum's new Institute for Research in Social Science in 1924, which he never left for long. He taught at Chapel Hill from 1927 until he retired as Kenan Professor of Sociology and Anthropology in 1969.
His main writings were on Southern black folk culture and U.S. race relations. In Folk Culture, he analyzed the Gullah dialect of English spoken by blacks on that isolated South Carolina island and, in sophisticated technical detail, the musical structure of the spirituals they sang to support a new interpretation of black folk culture.
# Suzanne Keller

Suzanne Infeld Keller (April 16, 1927 – December 9, 2010) was an American sociologist. She was the first female faculty member to be granted tenure at Princeton University.

## Early life and education

Keller was born as Suzanne Infeld on April 16, 1927, in Vienna, Austria. Her family moved to New York City when she was a child and she graduated from Hunter College with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1948. While earning her graduate degrees, Keller worked with the United States Air Force as an interpreter and researcher in Munich due to her grasp of multiple languages.
She went on to earn her Master's degree and PhD from Columbia University before earning professorships at Brandeis University, New York Medical College, Vassar College, and New York University.

## Career

During her time as a visiting professor, Keller published her first book, Beyond the Ruling Class, with Random House publishing. She re-examined the idea of a small class of elitism and argued that minority elites were responsible for major changes to the social order. Robert Wuthnow spoke highly of her book saying, "she [Keller] was one of the few people who attempted to look at the history of elites and what function they played in society." As a result of her research, Keller earned a professorship position at Princeton University in 1966. There was limited female faculty with the university at the time and she described her experience as "I really thought I was from Mars. It was as if the men had never seen a woman." In her first few years at Princeton she published her second book The Urban Neighborhood, which aimed to close the gap that Keller felt existed between sociologists concept of neighborhoods and physical planners definition. After two years at Princeton, Keller became the first female faculty or research member at Princeton to be appointed a Full professor. At the time of her promotion, Princeton had not yet allowed women to enroll in their school. She received her letter of promotion on May 5, 1968, although the letterhead started with "Dear Sir." When news broke of her promotion, she was inundated by journalists including one who called her at 4'oclock in the morning.
In her role as a full professor, Keller championed women's studies as an academic subject and taught the university's first course on gender and society. Her advocacy was reflected in her literature such as Building for Women and The American Dream of Family. She also continued to research neighborhoods and communities which culminated into her 2003 book titled Community: Pursuing the Dream, Living the Reality. Using the technique of participant observation, she gathered data on how residents living in Twin Rivers, New Jersey "first planned unit development" learned to live together. Keller retired from Princeton in 2004 and gained the title of professor emeritus.
Keller died on December 9, 2010, after suffering a stroke in Miami. She was survived by her husband Charles Haar and their children.
# 1939 UCI Track Cycling World Championships

The 1939 UCI Track Cycling World Championships were the World Championship for track cycling. They took place in Milan, Italy from 26 August to 3 September 1939. Two events for men were contested, one for professionals and one for amateurs.
Due to political events, France withdrew from the competition.
During the competition, the Second World War broke out, which explains why only the amateur individual sprint tournament went ahead to its conclusion. Among the professionals, the sprint final between Belgian Jef Scherens and Arie van Vliet of the Netherlands could not take place and was cancelled. In addition, the individual pursuit, which was to be held officially for the first time (the previous year it had been a demonstration sport), also had to be cancelled.
The race for the bronze medal in the professional category was won by Germany's Albert Richter. About three months later, he was arrested by the Gestapo and killed in Lörrach. Third place in the amateur category went to Berlin's Gerhard Purann, who died in mysterious circumstances as a soldier during the war.

## Medal summary

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's Professional Events ||||
| Men's sprint details | Not awarded | Not awarded | Albert Richter Germany |
| Men's Amateur Events ||||
| Men's sprint details | Jan Derksen Netherlands | Italo Astolfi Italy | Gerhard Purann Germany |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Netherlands (NED) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 2 | Italy (ITA) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 3 | Germany (GER) | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Totals (3 entries) | Totals (3 entries) | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
# Joe Plazek

Joe Plazek (born January 25, 1961) is a retired Canadian stock car racing driver. He was a three-time New York State Fair Champion and also won Rookie of the Year honors while competing in the Canadian premier touring stock car series.

## Racing career

Joe Plazek started his racing career in 1973 motocross racing for the Canadian Motorcycle Association, then in 1977 started racing an asphalt compact car at Cayuga and Flamboro Speedways in Ontario. Within a few years he started racing a Sportsman on clay ovals and then moved to a modified in 1983.
Plazek competed successfully on both sides of the Niagara Frontier as well as in Central New York State. He captured the 1995 track championship at Cayuga County Fair Speedway along with back-to-back track championships in 1996 and 1997 at Canandaigua Speedway NY. Plazek had to share his only title at Ransomville Speedway NY in a tie with Danny Johnson.
Plazek was inducted into the New York State Stock Car Association Hall of Fame in 2024, into the Land of Legends Wall of Fame in 2023, into the FOAR SCORE Hall of Fame in 2012, and into the Northeast Dirt Modified Hall of Fame in 2009.

## CASCAR
### Castrol Super Series

Castrol Super Series results :
| Year | Team | No. | Make | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | Rank | Points | Ref |
| 2002 | PlayStation 2 | 0 | Chevy | DEL 21 | PET 16 | ASE 14 | MSP 10 | MOS 7 | HAM 43 | TOR 36 | RCS 5 | PAC 21 | MN 10 | KWA 25 | DEL 30 | 18th | 1614 | |
# WRNC (North Carolina)

WRNC (1600 AM) was an American radio station licensed to serve the community of Reidsville, North Carolina. WRNC was one of three radio stations licensed to operate in the city and one of seven that once operated in Rockingham County, North Carolina. The station was licensed to broadcast on 1600 kHz. Its power output was 1,000 watts and used a three tower antenna system, broadcasting both day and night at full power from the transmitter site located on North Carolina Highway 87, west of Reidsville.

## History

The station was initially licensed in 1947 as WFRC, owned by the Piedmont Carolina Broadcasting Company. The original studios were located in downtown Reidsville at the northern corner of South Scales and Gilmer Streets. The programming audio was fed by a telephone loop to the transmitter site on North Carolina Highway 87 (West Harrison Street) which also served as residence for the engineering staff. In the early 1970s, the owners of WFRC moved the studios and offices to the transmitter site.
Operating at 1 kW, the three tower array for the station was used at night to direct the signal and avoid interference with other stations. The night signal pattern was northwest and southeast. During daytime operations, only the center tower emitted the broadcast signal. Until the late 1970s, the station used one transmitter, a tube type Raytheon RA-1000. But it later became a backup when the station purchased a Rockwell-Collins "The Rock" 820 D-2 transmitter. The station switched signal patterns at sunset and sunrise using a Gates antenna phasor.
In November 1979, the station was sold to new stockholders, organizing as the Rockingham Radio Corporation, which changed the call letters to WKXQ. The calls changed again to WRNC in 1982. Three sales followed in the mid-1980s.
In 1987, due to intense competition from FM stations in the nearby Greensboro market, the station signed off for several months under silent authority. But with threats of permanent license revocation from the FCC, the station signed back on the air as a daytime broadcast only station. With failing equipment and no revenue, WRNC finally signed off the air several months later and the owners surrendered the license to the FCC.
In the early 1990s, all of the station's equipment and property, including all three towers, was auctioned off to the public. The property is now privately owned and all that remains are the building which has been gutted. All three towers were dropped and removed from the premises.

## Programming

Under all three call signs, the station was an ABC News Radio affiliate station and aired news and sports from the ABC Entertainment Network. It was also an Associated Press newswire station as well as a Tobacco Radio Network affiliate.
# The Ambassador of the Soviet Union

The Ambassador of the Soviet Union (Russian: Посол Советского Союза) is a 1969 Soviet biographical drama film directed by Georgy Natanson.
The film tells about a woman named Yelena Koltsova, the prototype of which was Alexandra Kollontai (the first woman ambassador in world history).

## Plot

Set in the autumn of 1941, the film follows Soviet ambassador Elena Nikolaevna Koltsova as she navigates diplomatic challenges in Scandinavia during World War II. The narrative begins with a tense moment at the Soviet embassy, where Koltsova receives a threat amidst reports from the frontlines. Shortly afterward, she confronts accusations of Soviet bombing in Brunholm, Sweden, a claim based on a bomb fragment lacking clear identification. Using her wit, Koltsova persuades skeptical locals, including a fisherman nicknamed Father Gunnar, to re-examine the evidence, ultimately revealing German involvement. This discovery helps Sweden maintain its neutrality despite Nazi pressure.
Koltsova's diplomatic finesse is further demonstrated in her interactions with the Swedish king, who had once exiled her for revolutionary activities. Employing charm and strategic diplomacy, she bridges ideological divides to focus on trade, while also countering misconceptions about the Soviet Union at a royal ball. She negotiates with influential figures like financier Julius Helmer (based on Raoul Wallenberg), securing trade agreements that bolster the Soviet war effort. Amid her successes, Koltsova faces personal tragedy with the loss of her son on the frontlines. Yet, her efforts culminate in a significant diplomatic victory, preventing further escalation in a neighboring country and ultimately contributing to the Soviet victory. The film closes with a triumphant note, showcasing the Victory Parade of 1945, where Koltsova, alongside historical figures like Stalin and Zhukov, celebrates the end of the war.

## Cast

* Yuliya Borisova as Ambassador Yelena Nikolayevna Koltsova
* Anatoly Ktorov as the King
* Gunārs Cilinskis as Julius Helmer, financier (voiced by Yury Yakovlev)
* Voldemar Panso as minister of "neighboring country"
* Helmut Vaag as daddy Gunar, fisherman
* Ants Eskola as foreign minister of the kingdom (voiced by Yefim Kopelyan)
* Yevgeniya Kozyreva as Kristina Sorenson
* Yuri Puzyryov as Ivan Nikitich Morozov
* Nikolai Timofeyev as Georgy Aleksandrovich Klimov
* Ada Lundver as Countess Runge, Helmer's sister
* Ants Lauter as King's dignitary
# 1935 Danish local elections

Regional elections were held in Denmark in March 1935. 299 members of the county councils of Denmark were elected.

## Results of regional elections

The results of the regional elections:

### Amt Councils

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats |
| | Venstre | 217,375 | 37.72 | 124 |
| | Social Democrats | 149,896 | 26.01 | 85 |
| | Conservative People's Party | 85,808 | 14.89 | 40 |
| | Danish Social Liberal Party | 65,641 | 11.39 | 27 |
| | Farmers' Party | 16,270 | 2.82 | 6 |
| | Justice Party of Denmark | 15,408 | 2.67 | 1 |
| | National Socialist Workers' Party | 9,634 | 1.67 | 3 |
| | Schleswig Party | 4,737 | 0.82 | 6 |
| | Communist Party of Denmark | 824 | 0.14 | – |
| | Others | 10,715 | 1.86 | 7 |
| Total | Total | 576,308 | 100.00 | 299 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 858,970 | – | |
| Source: Danmarks Statistik |||||