OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Soviet films of 1930

A list of films produced in the Soviet Union in 1930 (see 1930 in film).

## 1930

| Title | Russian title | Director | Cast | Genre |
| Avenger | Мститель | Boris Shpis | | |
| Cities and Years | Города и годы | Yevgeni Chervyakov | Bernhard Goetzke | Drama |
| The Civil Servant | Государственный чиновник | Ivan Pyryev | Maksim Shtraukh | Comedy |
| Earth | Зeмля | Aleksandr Dovzhenko | Stepan Shkurat, Semyon Svashenko, Yuliya Solntseva | Drama |
| The Earth Is Thirsty | Земля жаждет | Yuli Raizman | Y. Agramov | Drama |
| The Ghost That Never Returns | Привидение, которое не возвращается | Abram Room | Boris Ferdinandov, A. Filippov, Karl Gurnyak | Drama |
| Judas | Иуда | Evgeniy Ivanov-Barkov | Aleksandr Antonov | Drama |
| The Last Port | Последнии порта | Arnold Kordyum | Pyotr Masokha, Sergei Minin, Ladislav Golichenko | Drama |
| The Plan for Great Works | План великих работ | Abram Room | | Documentary |
| Salt for Svanetia | Соль Сванетии | Mikhail Kalatozov | | Documentary |
| A Simple Case | Простой случай | Vsevolod Pudovkin, Mikhail Doller | Aleksandr Baturin | Romance |
| The Sleeping Beauty | Спящая красавица | Georgi Vasilyev, Sergei Vasilyev | Konstantin Mukhutdinov | Drama |
| St. Jorgens's Day | Праздник Святого Йоргена | Yakov Protazanov | Igor Ilyinsky, Anatoli Ktorov | Comedy |
| Wind in the Face | Ветер в лицо | Iosif Kheifits, Aleksandr Zarkhi | Aleksandr Melnikov | Drama |
# Kintama

Kintama (Japanese: 金玉, Hepburn: kintama, lit. 'golden balls') is a Japanese slang term for testicles, similar in use and concept to the English slang "family jewels". Sometimes it is used in the back slang form, tamakin.

## History

Use of the term kintama has been traced back to the Edo Period. According to folklore, the tanuki has magical shapeshifting abilities, including their oversized scrotums (as depicted in art), which the animals could use in multiple ways. In addition, the skin of the tanuki was used traditionally by workers in Kanazawa for the production of gold leaf, linking gold to tanuki and, by extension, testicles.
# Uvulopalatoplasty

Uvulopalatoplasty is a surgical procedure performed with the aim of reducing or eliminating snoring. It is an out-patient procedure, in which a laser is used to remove parts or all of the uvula at the rear of the mouth. The surgery usually requires three to five visits, with each lasting less than 30 minutes. It is performed with the patient awake under local anesthesia, and normal functions can be resumed after the operation. An LAUP (Laser-assisted uvulopalatoplasty) procedure typically costs between two and three thousand American dollars. The principal side effect is a severe sore throat which can last from 7 – 10 days. Speaking is not usually affected. Typically a CO$_2$ type laser is used.
Uvulopalatoplasty was developed in the 1980s by Dr. Yves-Victor Kamami, a surgeon of the Marie-Louise Clinic in Paris, France, who published his first articles on the subject in 1990. Kamami claimed that it was not only a successful treatment for snoring, but also for obstructive sleep apnea. Early results seemed favourable, and studies of flawed methodology were published. Long-term follow-up information was omitted entirely. The practice of using lasers to address snoring became widespread. Some surgeons have since stated that the procedure is not as effective as Kamami claimed, while others report a success rate of 85%. The difference depends largely on the surgeon's experience and ability. During the late 1990s and the 2000s, researchers (including Finkelstein, Schmidt, Larrosa and others) published data which questioned the efficiency of the treatment and demonstrated that in a considerable number of cases, laser-assisted uvulopalatoplasty may also cause mild obstructive sleep apnea in patients who has been nonapneic snorers, or lead to deterioration of existing apnea. These results are attributable to thermal damage inflicted by the laser beam. The laser may induce progressive palatal fibrosis, accompanied by medial traction of the posterior tonsillar pillars i.e., scar tissue reduces the airspace in the pharynx leading to velopharyngeal insufficiency. The scar tissue can also make the airway more prone to collapse during sleep. LAUP can be a medically induced cause of sleep apnea. Despite adverse results, LAUP continues to be administered by a minority of surgeons.
# List of snakes of Missouri

This is a list of known snakes in Missouri, United States.

## Non-venomous snakes

Western worm snake Carphophis vermis
Northern scarlet snake Cemophora coccinea copei
Eastern yellowbelly Racer Coluber constrictor flaviventris
Prairie ring-necked snake Diadophis punctatus arnyi
Great Plains rat snake Pantherophis emoryi
Western rat snake Pantherophis obsoletus
Western fox snake Pantherophis ramspotti
Western mud snake Farancia abacura reinwardtii
Plains hog-nosed snake Heterodon nasicus nasicus
Eastern hog-nosed snake Heterodon platirhinos
Prairie kingsnake Lampropeltis calligaster
Speckled kingsnake Lampropeltis holbrooki
Red milk snake Lampropeltis triangulum syspila
Eastern coachwhip Masticophis flagellum flagellum
Mississippi green water snake Nerodia cyclopion
Yellow-bellied water snake Nerodia erythrogaster flavigaster
Broad-banded water snake Nerodia fasciata confluens
Diamond-backed water snake Nerodia rhombifer rhombifer
Northern water snake Nerodia sipedon sipedon
Rough green snake Opheodrys aestivus aestivus
Smooth green snake Opheodrys vernalis
Bullsnake Pituophis catenifer sayi
Graham's crayfish snake Regina grahamii
Midland brown snake Storeria dekayi wrightorum
Northern red-bellied snake Storeria occipitomaculata occipitomaculata
Flat-headed snake Tantilla gracilus
Western ribbon snake Thamnophis proximus proximus
Plains garter snake Thamnophis radix
Common garter snake Thamnophis sirtalis
Lined snake Tropidoclonian lineatum
Rough earth snake Virginia striatula
Western earth snake Virginia valeriae elegans
Great Plains ground snake Sonora episcopa

## Venomous snakes

Eastern copperhead Agkistrodon contortrix
Northern cottonmouth Agkistrodon piscivorus
Timber rattlesnake Crotalus horridus
Western pygmy rattlesnake Sistrurus miliarius streckeri
Eastern massasauga Sistrurus catenatus
# Vojtěch Dyk

Vojtěch Dyk (born 23 July 1985, in Prague) is a Czech actor and singer. The son of the literary critic Radko Pytlík, as a singer he is known for being frontman of musical groups Nightwork and Tros Discotequos.

## Selected filmography
### Films

* Ženy v pokušení (2010)
* Micimutr (2011)
* Revival (2013)
* Tři bratři (2014)
* Anděl Páně 2 (2016)
* Na střeše (2019)
* Il Boemo (2022)

### TV series

* Letiště (2006 - 2007)
* Velmi křehké vztahy (2007)
* Panelák (2008)
* Ďáblova lest (2009)
* Dokonalý svět (2010)
* Terapie (2019)

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Vojta Dyk a B-Side Band (2014)
* D.Y.K. (2019)

## Awards

| | Award | Year | Category |
| Won | Anděl Awards | 2012 | Best Male Singer |
| | Award | Year | Operetta, musical | Role | Choreographer |
| Won | Thalia Awards | 2018 | Legenda jménem Holmes | Sherlock Holmes / Sir Arthur Conan Doyle | Karen Sieber |
# Nova Gorica Grammar School

Nova Gorica Grammar School or Gimnazija Nova Gorica, is a coeducational secondary school in western Slovenia. Located in Nova Gorica, the school is for students aged between 15 and 19. It has been certified as one of the top European Parliament Ambassador Schools in the country.

## History

It was established after the annexation of the Slovenian Littoral to the Yugoslavia in September 1947. It was initially located in the nearby town of Šempeter pri Gorici. In 1952, it was transferred to a suburb of the town of Nova Gorica, and in 1960 to the current location in the very centre of the town.

## Notable alumni

Many prominent people have attended the Nova Gorica Grammar School since its founding. Among them were:
* Rajko Bratož, historian
* Kostja Gatnik, illustrator
* Robert Golob, politician and businessman
* Dean Komel, philosopher
* Jana Krivec, chess grandmaster
* Branko Marušič, historian
* Tomaž Marušič, lawyer and politician, Minister of Justice of Slovenia (1997-2000)
* Tomaž Mastnak, sociologist, political scientist and columnist
* Iztok Mlakar, actor, singer and songwriter
* Katja Perat, poet
* Borut Pahor, politician, current President of Slovenia
* Senko Pličanič, lawyer and politician, current Slovenian Minister of Justice and Administration
* Vojteh Ravnikar, architect
* Uroš Seljak, cosmologist, a professor of physics at University of California, Berkeley
* Dušan Šinigoj, politician, Prime Minister of the Socialist Republic of Slovenia (1984-1990)
* Mitja Velikonja, sociologist and cultural anthropologist
* Igor Vidmar, rock musician
* Boštjan Vuga, architect
* Saša Vuga, writer
* Danilo Zavrtanik, physicist
* Samuel Žbogar, diplomat and politician, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Slovenia (2008-2012)
* Pavel Zgaga, pedagogue and politician, Minister of Education of Slovenia (1999-2000)
# Chorro El Indio National Park

The Chorro El Indio National Park (Spanish: Parque nacional Chorro El Indio) is a national park of Venezuela located to the east of San Cristóbal, Táchira State, in the mountain range the Maravillaz. It has access by the highway San Cristóbal - Macanillo - Potosí.
The area includes the paramos of Guarín, El Pino, El Moradeño, El Moraleño, El Oso, Cerro La Maravilla and Cerro El Chimborazo, within which are the waterfalls Chorro El Indio and Chorro El Franklin, at the headwaters of the river Zúñiga. It reached the rank of National Park by decree dated December 7, 1989 by the then president of the republic Carlos Andrés Pérez.
It has an approximate area of 17,000 hectares, with a range between 1100 m and 2600 m, a temperature varying between 12 °C and 23 °C, with a warm mountain rainy climate, the average annual rainfall is 2000 mm.
# Bulemas

Bulemas or boulemas, also rodanches or burmaikos, are a traditional baked pastry in Sephardic Jewish cuisine. They are made from a yeast dough that is thinly stretched and filled with a savory mixture, and then rolled into a spiral shape. Once baked, the pastry boasts a delicate and flaky texture akin to that of phyllo-based pastries, like the Turkish Kol böreği and the Greek spanakopita.
Common fillings for the dish include a spinach and cheese mix, as well as an eggplant and cheese variant.
Bulemas are often served as part of the Shabbat breakfast (dezayuno) in Sephardic Jewish communities alongside bourekas and other filled pastries, and accompanied by haminados (braised eggs), cheeses, vegetables, and raki. They are also enjoyed on holidays.

## Names

Widely known as bulemas, this dish is called rodanches or rodanchas in Salonica and Rhodes, while among Jerusalemites, it was known as burmaikos.
In the Sephardic community of Jerusalem, burmaikos de pazi refers to the spinach version, while burmaikos de brengena refers to the eggplant variant. Burmaikos de queso features a mix of salted cheese, potato, and egg, while burmaikos de carna features gumu, a mix of minced meat, onion, and pine nuts.

## Preparation

Bulemas' dough is often created from basic ingredients including flour, water, vegetable oil, and a dash of salt. The dough is kneaded and then shaped into small balls which are then coated with oil. Later, the dough balls are thinly kneaded, creating a thin sheet. To form the pastry, a small amount of the filling is placed along one edge of the sheet, which is then rolled over the filling, creating a tight cylinder. Then, one end of the cylinder is grabbed, and then coiled around the center, forming the center of the spiral shape. Once the bulemas are formed, they are baked in the oven until golden brown.
Bulemas can be filled with a variety of savory ingredients. Common fillings include cheese, spinach, or eggplants, but other variations with different ingredients may also be found. In several communities, a unique variation of bulemas (rodanches de kalavasa), which features a special pumpkin or butternut filling, holds a traditional place on the table during Rosh HaShanah and Sukkot celebrations.
# Egyptian biliteral signs

The biliteral Egyptian hieroglyphs are hieroglyphs which represent a specific sequence of two consonants. The listed hieroglyphs focus on the consonant combinations rather than the meanings behind the hieroglyphs.
Egyptian Biliteral Hieroglyphs :
| | ꜣ | ỉ | ꜥ | w | b | p | m | n | r | ḥ | ḫ | z | s | q | k | t | ṯ | d | ḏ |
| ꜣ | | | | 𓄫 ꜣw F40 | 𓍋 ꜣb U23 | | | | | | 𓅜𓇇 ꜣḫ G25 M15 | | | | | | | | |
| ỉ | | | | 𓂻𓃛 ỉw D54 E9 | 𓃙𓄣 ỉb E8 F34 | | 𓐛𓏶 ỉm Aa13 Z11 | 𓀟𓆛𓏌𓏎 ỉn A27 K1 W24 W25 | 𓀹𓁹 ỉr A48 D4 | 𓌤 ỉḥ T24 | | 𓇩 ỉz M40 | 𓊨𓄼 ꜣs Q1 F51c | | 𓀗 ỉk A19 | 𓆊 ỉt I3 | 𓎁 ỉṯ V15 | | |
| ꜥ | 𓉻 ꜥꜣ O29 | | | | 𓄏 ꜥb F16 | | | | | 𓌤 ꜥḥ T24 | | | | 𓅧 ꜥq G35 | | | | | 𓆝𓎙𓎚 ꜥḏ K3 V26 V27 |
| w | 𓍯 wꜣ V4 | | 𓌡 wꜥ T21 | | | 𓄋 wp F13 | | 𓃹𓇬 wn E34 M42 | 𓅨 wr G36 | | | | 𓄼𓊨𓊩 ws F51c Q1 Q2 | | | | | | 𓇅𓎗𓎘 wḏ M13 V24 V25 |
| b | 𓅡𓎺𓎻 bꜣ G29 W10 W10a | | | | | | | | | 𓄑 bḥ F18 | | | | | | | | | |
| p | 𓅮𓅯 pꜣ G40 G41 | | | | | | | | 𓉐 pr O1 | 𓄖 pḥ F22 | | | | | | | | 𓂾 pd D56 | 𓌒 pḏ T9 |
| m | 𓌳 mꜣ U1 | 𓂝𓂟𓈘𓏇 mỉ D36 D38 N36 W19 | | 𓈗 mw N35a | | | 𓅔 mm G18 | 𓌇𓏠 mn T1 Y5 | 𓈘𓉕𓌸𓍋 mr N36 O5 U6 U23 | 𓎔 mḥ V22 | | | 𓄟 ms F31 | | | 𓂸𓅐 mt D52 G14 | | 𓌃 md S43 | |
| n | | 𓂜𓂢 nỉ D35 D41 | | 𓍇𓏌 nw U19 W24 | 𓎟 nb V30 | | 𓉕𓌰𓌱 nm O5 T34 T35 | 𓇒 nn M22a | 𓆂 nr H4 | 𓅘 nḥ G21 | | | 𓄓 ns F20 | | | | | | 𓐩 nḏ Aa27 |
| r | | | | 𓃭 rw E23 | | | | | | | | | 𓌘 rs T13 | | | | | | |
| h | | | | | 𓍁 hb U13 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| ḥ | 𓇉 ḥꜣ M16 | | | 𓄑 ḥw F18 | | 𓐑 ḥp Aa5 | 𓈟𓍛 ḥm N42 U36 | 𓆰𓌼𓎨 ḥn M2 U8 V36 | 𓁷𓈐 ḥr D2 N31 | | | 𓎿 ḥz W14 | | | | | | | 𓌉𓌋 ḥḏ T3 T4 |
| ḫ | 𓆩𓆼 ḫꜣ L6 M12 | | 𓈍 ḫꜥ N28 | 𓂤 ḫw D43 | | | 𓋉 ḫm R22 | | | | | | | | | 𓆱 ḫt M3 | | | |
| ẖ | 𓆞 ẖꜣ K4 | | | | | | | 𓂙𓄚 ẖn D33 F26 | 𓌨 ẖr T28 | | | | | | | | | | |
| z | 𓅭𓎂𓎃 zꜣ G39 V16 V17 | | | | | 𓊗 zp O50 | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| s | 𓐟𓐠 sꜣ Aa17 Aa18 | | | 𓇓 sw M23 | | | | 𓌢 sn T22 | | | | | | | 𓎝 sk V29 | 𓄝𓊨 st F29 Q1 | 𓋫 sṯ S22 | | 𓏴 sḏ Z9 |
| š | 𓆆𓆷 šꜣ H7 M8 | | | 𓆄 šw H6 | | | 𓈝 šm N40 | 𓍢𓍲 šn V1 V7 | | | | | 𓍱 šs V6 | | | | | 𓄞 šd F30 | |
| q | | | | | | | | 𓐖 qn Aa8 | | | | | 𓌟 qs T19 | | | | | 𓐪 qd Aa28 | |
| k | 𓂓 kꜣ D28 | | | | | 𓊶 kp R5 | 𓆎 km I6 | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| g | | | | | 𓅬 gb G38 | | 𓅠 gm G28 | | | | | | 𓐛𓐞 gs Aa13 Aa16 | | | | | | |
| t | 𓇾𓇿𓍔 tꜣ N16 N17 U30 | 𓍘 tỉ U33 | | | | 𓁶𓌐 tp D1 T8 | 𓍃 tm U15 | | 𓆵 tr M6 | | | | | | | | | | |
| ṯ | 𓅷 ṯꜣ G47 | | | | | | | | | | | 𓋭 ṯz S24 | | | | | | | |
| d | | 𓂞𓏙 dỉ D37 X8 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| ḏ | 𓍑𓍒 ḏꜣ U28 U29 | 𓏙 ḏỉ X8 | | 𓈋 ḏw N26 | 𓅙 ḏb G22 | | | | 𓇥 ḏr M36 | | | | | | | | | 𓊽 ḏd R11 | 𓆕 ḏḏ I11 |
# State of the Union (American TV program)

State of the Union, branded as State of the Union with Jake Tapper and Dana Bash, is an American Sunday talk show and political discussion television program on CNN and broadcast around the world by CNN International. It has been co-anchored by Jake Tapper since 2015 and Dana Bash since 2021. It has been broadcast since its debut in January 2009.
The program is broadcast from 9:00 am to 10:00 am ET, with a replay at noon to 1:00 pm ET from CNN's studios in Washington, D.C.

## History

The program premiered on January 18, 2009, originally with John King as host, and aired from 9:00 am to 1:00 pm ET (though only the 9:00 am and noon ET hours are simulcast on CNN International) and from 8:00 pm to 9:00 pm ET. It features news analysis and interviews with politicians, reporters, and newsmakers, as well as the "Magic Wall", an interactive touch screen map previously used by King to cover the 2008 presidential election. At four hours long, it was by far the longest of the Sunday talk shows. It was created as a merger between Reliable Sources and Late Edition with Wolf Blitzer; Reliable Sources continued unchanged as a one-hour "segment" of State of the Union. On February 11, 2009, CNN announced it had hired former Meet the Press producer Michelle Jaconi as the executive producer of the program.
On a January 31, 2010, broadcast, John King announced that senior political correspondent Candy Crowley would become the new anchor of the program, following King's move to take over Lou Dobbs' former timeslot. In the move, the program was cut from four hours to one, and the Reliable Sources "show within a show" was spun off once again as its own program.
After Crowley left CNN in December 2014, State of the Union had a series of fill-ins until Jake Tapper was named permanent host in April 2015. In January 2021, CNN announced that Dana Bash would join Tapper as a co-host, with the two alternating Sundays hosting.
# The Society (ex Danse Society)

The Society are an English gothic rock band, formed in Barnsley in 2014 after Paul Gilmartin resigned from Danse Society. The current lineup is Jonathan Cridford (vocals), Elliot Wheeler (guitar), Darran Guy (keyboards), Ade Clark (bass guitar) and Paul Gilmartin (drums). Jonathan Cridford replaced Brian Jay in 2016. J. Cridford left after his last show with the band at Old School House in Barnsley, August 2018. Paul Gregory of Expelaires and 3,000 Revs replaced him on vocals. More guitar was added to the line up with the inclusion of David Wolfenden from Red Lorry Yellow Lorry. This line up opened the new version of Whitby Goth Weekend, now called Tomorrow's Ghost, in November 2018.

## Background
### First incarnation

(see separate article The Danse Society)

### Reformation

Paul Gilmartin, after leaving The Danse Society in January 2014, recruited a strong male vocal, initially provided by Brian Jay, which proved popular with fans old and new as well as live audiences. The live band also began to take shape with the recruitment of Darran Guy on keyboards, Ade Clarke on bass and Elliott Wheeler on guitar.
Paul Gilmartin's album Reincarnated, featuring some early songs and many new ones, with lyrics by Gilmartin and scored by the band, was released in 2015.
While this incarnation of the band gained momentum, extensively touring the UK and Europe, playing alongside such bands as Balaam And The Angel, Chameleons Vox, Spear Of Destiny and Theatre Of Hate, a legal battle started for the sole usage of the band name.
During 2016, Brian Jay stepped aside to allow a new frontman, Jonathan "J" Cridford, to join the band. The "Reincarnated" tour continued, but as the tour drew to a close, the decision was made to change the band name, as Paul Gilmartin had lost the legal case against The Danse Society to gain the band name.

### Future

At the start of 2017, "The Society" was born, in order to deliver Paul Gilmartin's legacy of the Danse Society's back catalogue of songs, as well as recording and performing new material. The band self-released a four-track EP, Night Ship in November 2017, to coincide with their tour supporting The Eden House. The mini-gatefold CD sold out its initial run quickly, and was well reviewed.
# 2024–25 Paris Basketball season

The 2024–25 Paris Basketball season is the 7th season of Paris Basketball, their 4th season in the LNB Élite, and is their first season in the European top-level EuroLeague. The club is participating in the LNB Élite, LNB Pro A Leaders Cup, French Basketball Cup, and in the EuroLeague this season. It is the second season playing in the Adidas Arena, which was inaugurated the previous season. It is the first season under new head coach Tiago Splitter, who replaced Tuomas Iisalo.

## Overview

Coming off of their first EuroCup championship, on 17 June, EuroLeague Basketball officially confirmed Paris' participation in the 2024–25 EuroLeague. Jérôme de Chaunac was appointed Chief Business Officer (CBO) in September.

## Roster
### Depth chart

| Pos. | Starting 5 | Bench 1 | Bench 2 |
| C | Kevarrius Hayes | Leon Kratzer | Daulton Hommes |
| PF | Mikael Jantunen | Bandja Sy | Enzo Shahrvin |
| SF | Tyson Ward | Léopold Cavalière | Gauthier Denis |
| SG | Nadir Hifi | Yakuba Ouattara | Sebastian Herrera |
| PG | T. J. Shorts | Maodo Lô | |

## Pre-season

Paris Basketball began its pre-season on 27 August 2024. They also faced fellow EuroLeague tema Partizan, losing on a game winner by Brandon Davies.
# Virginia Manzanera

Virginia Manzanera (born 26 March 1965) is a former Spanish rhythmic gymnast and coach. She won a European bronze medal in 1984.

## Biography

Virginia began practicing rhythmic gymnastics when she was 9 years old at the Club Vallisoletano in Valladolid, the only rhythmic club that existed in the city at the time. Her sister Laura followed her footsepts, later joining her into the national team.
In 1978 she won gold in freehands in the 2nd category in the Spanish Individual Championship. In 1979 she won All-Around silver in the 2nd category of the Spanish Championship in Madrid. In 1980 she was 5th in the All-Around of the 1st category at nationals held in Alicante.
She was then scouted to join the national team, training at the Moscardó Gymnasium in Madrid under the orders of Emilia Boneva and the group coach, Ana Roncero. Georgi Neykov was the team's choreographer and Violeta Portaska was the pianist in charge of providing live music for the routines.
In 1982, Manzanera participated as part of the Spanish group along Mónica Alcaraz, Elena García, Isabel García, Victoria García and Dolores Tamariz, with Pilar Domenech, María Fernández, María Martín and Sonia Somoza as substitutes, in the European Championships in Stavanger, where Spain placed 4th.
In 1983 she competed in the World Cup Final in Belgrade, where the group finished 4th, and in the World Championships in Strasbourg, getting 5th place.
In 1984 Virginia was part of the Spanish group that won bronze at the European Championship in Vienna. The members of the group were Virginia, Pilar Domenech, María Fernández Ostolaza, Eva Obalat, Nancy Usero and Graciela Yanes, in addition to Rocío Ducay and Ofelia Rodríguez as substitutes. After this achievement, they were all awarded the Medal of Gymnastic Merit of 1984 from the Royal Spanish Gymnastics Federation that was given to them in 1985 in a ceremony presided over by Alfonso de Borbón y Dampierre, Duke of Cádiz, then president of the COE.
The following year she competed as an individual in the World Championships held in her native Valladolid, taking 22nd place in the All-Around.
After her retirement she became a coach, eventually training the national team's gymnasts Alicia Martín and Amaya Cardeñoso at the then recently inaugurated Technical Center of Castilla y León. She currently runs a company that manufactures wooden wine boxes. Her nieace María Arthaud, Laura's daughter, competes in rhythmic gymnastics at the national level.

## Legacy and influence

The bronze medal at the European Championships in Vienna in 1984 was the first for the Spanish group since 1975, and then began a long period of winning international medals. In an interview in 2016, María Fernández Ostolaza highlighted the importance of that medal for Spanish rhythmic gymnastics:
   At that time, what we wanted was to overthrow the Eastern countries [...] As the medals were always Russia, Bulgaria and Czechoslovakia, ours was a great milestone and the bronze in the European Championship was indeed a feat for the team . It was the start of something.
# Showdog Moms & Dads

Showdog Moms & Dads is an American reality television series that premiered on the Bravo cable network on March 30, 2005. The reality series features five pet owners who are involved in show dog hobby. They prepare their dogs for various dog shows around the country, and ultimately meet each other as competitors at National Dog Show in Philadelphia.
The show premiered following the success of another reality series entitled Showbiz Moms & Dads; and Sports Kids Moms & Dads which aired after Showdog Moms & Dads ended.