OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nuestra Belleza Aguascalientes 2011

Nuestra Belleza Aguascalientes 2011 was held in the Hotel Marriott, Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes on July 7, 2011. At the conclusion of the final night of competition Karina González of Aguascalientes City was crowned the winner. González was crowned by outgoing Nuestra Belleza Aguascalientes titleholder Estefanía Herrera. Seven contestants competed for the title.

## Results
### Placements

| Final Results | Contestant |
| Nuestra Belleza Aguascalientes 2011 | Karina González |
| Suplente / 1st Runner-up | Roberta Sánchez |
| 2nd Runner-up | Gabriela Delgado |
| 3rd Runner-up | Mariana Quezada |

## Contestants

| Hometown | Contestant |
| Aguascalientes | Gabriela Delgado |
| Aguascalientes | Karina González |
| Aguascalientes | Karla Martínez |
| Aguascalientes | María José Torrado |
| Aguascalientes | Mariana Quezada |
| Aguascalientes | Roberta Sánchez |
| Calvillo | Sandra López |

## Contestants notes

* Karina González won the Reina de la feria Nacional de San Marcos 2010 contest. She also obtained the 2011 Nuestra Belleza México title and will compete in Miss Universe 2012.
* Gabriela Delgado was designated to participate in Nuestra Belleza México 2011 and placed into the semifinals, competed in Swimsuit and Evening Gown, finishing 6th overall.
* Roberta Sanchez won the title La Catrina 2010 and was the queen for the 2010 Festival Internacional de las Calaveras.
# Nəbilər, Kalbajar

40°06′N 46°13′E﻿ / ﻿40.100°N 46.217°E﻿ / 40.100; 46.217
Nəbilər (Nabilar, formerly known as Quş yuvası or Quşyuvası) is a village in the Kalbajar District of Azerbaijan.

## History

The village was occupied by Armenian forces during the First Nagorno-Karabakh war and administrated as part of the Shahumyan Province of the self-proclaimed Republic of Artsakh. After the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh war, the village was returned to Azerbaijan per the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh ceasefire agreement.
# Numerical taxonomy

Numerical taxonomy is a classification system in biological systematics which deals with the grouping by numerical methods of taxonomic units based on their character states. It aims to create a taxonomy using numeric algorithms like cluster analysis rather than using subjective evaluation of their properties. The concept was first developed by Robert R. Sokal and Peter H. A. Sneath in 1963 and later elaborated by the same authors. They divided the field into phenetics in which classifications are formed based on the patterns of overall similarities and cladistics in which classifications are based on the branching patterns of the estimated evolutionary history of the taxa.In recent years many authors treat numerical taxonomy and phenetics as synonyms despite the distinctions made by those authors.
Although intended as an objective method, in practice the choice and implicit or explicit weighting of characteristics is influenced by available data and research interests of the investigator. What was made objective was the introduction of explicit steps to be used to create dendrograms and cladograms using numerical methods rather than subjective synthesis of data.
# Blanka Szombathelyi

Blanka Szombathelyi (1918–1999) was a Hungarian stage and film actress. She was born in Transylvania in Austria-Hungary in territory that was subsequently part of Romania. During the 1930s she played ingénues in a number of Hungarian films, generally comedies. Following the end of the Second World War she emigrated from Hungary with her husband the athlete Ferenc Orbán setting first in Switzerland and then in Los Angeles.

## Selected filmography

* Emmy (1934)
* Romance of Ida (1934)
* Tokay Rhapsody (1937)
* The Mysterious Stranger (1937)
* The Witch of Leányvár (1938)
* Döntö pillanat (1938)
* No Coincidence (1939)
# Blam (Lichtenstein)

Blam (sometimes Blam!) is a 1962 painting by Roy Lichtenstein falling within the pop art idiom. It is one of his military comic book derivatives and was one of the works presented at his first solo exhibition. The work is in the collection at the Yale University Art Gallery

## History

The painting is based on Russ Heath's art in the comic book All-American Men of War issue #89 (January-February 1962), published by National Periodical Publications. The painting depicts a pilot ejecting from an exploding plane. The same issue was the inspiration for several other Lichtenstein paintings, Okay Hot-Shot, Okay!, Brattata, Whaam! and Tex! The graphite pencil sketch, Jet Pilot was also from that issue.
When Lichtenstein had his first solo show at The Leo Castelli Gallery in February 1962, it sold out before opening. Blam sold for $1000 ($10,073 in 2023 dollars), according to one source, but less than $1000 according to another. The exhibition included Look Mickey, Engagement Ring and The Refrigerator. The show ran from February 10 through March 3. The work appeared in the exhibition entitled 'The New Realists' at the Sidney Janis Gallery from November 1 to December 1, 1962.

## Details

Lichtenstein began his war imagery efforts with single frame pictures such as BLAM. Blam uses quintessential war imagery. Although the text is limited to one four-letter word, the narrative is unnecessary owing to the eminent realism presented. The canvas is loaded with images surrounding the focal figure, of the aircraft under attack. It is regarded, along with Takka Takka as "successful in their combination of brilliant color and narrative situation". Blam is a jest with the viewer that uses an exclamation without narrative context. Like Blang (1962) and Varoom (1963), Blam's onomatopoeia explodes "like a violent central sun over the entire composition". Lichtenstein has revised the original source so that the aircraft and its explosion are the joint foci from which the painting radiates. Unlike the original, which had substantive narrative content, Lichtenstein's version has more formality and a linear pattern, but a more simplified surface.
# Blambangan Peninsula

Blambangan Peninsula is located at the southeastern of Java Island. Administratively this peninsula is in Banyuwangi Regency. It is the location of the 434.2 square kilometres (167.6 sq mi) Alas Purwo National Park. This peninsula contains Cape Bantenan, the southernmost point of Java and Cape Slaka, the easternmost point of Java.

## World’s Biosphere Reserves

In mid-March 2016, UNESCO declared Blambangan Biosphere Reserve to consist of four conservation areas, namely the Alas Purwo National Park, the Baluran National Park, the Meru Betiri National Park, and Ijen Crater Natural Reserve. It is the eleventh of Indonesia's biosphere reserves acknowledged by UNESCO.
# O'Donel House and Farm

O'Donel House and Farm is a historic home and farm complex located at Toboyne Township near Blain in Perry County, Pennsylvania. The complex consists of the farm house, bank barn, wood shed, outhouse, and combination washhouse / smokehouse. The two bay house, erected about 1863, is built in the log corner post style (pièce-sur-pièce) and rests on a foundation of coursed fieldstone.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# List of bays of Estonia

This is list of bays in Estonia. The list is incomplete.
| Name | Location | Further info | Coordinates |
| Ariste Bay | | | |
| Atla Bay | | | |
| Eeslaht (Haapsalu Eeslaht) | Part of Haapsalu Bay | | |
| Eru Bay | Part of Gulf of Finland | | 59°36′N 25°49′E﻿ / ﻿59.600°N 25.817°E﻿ / 59.600; 25.817 |
| Gulf of Riga | Part of Baltic Sea | | |
| Haapsalu Bay | | | |
| Hara Bay | | | |
| Hellamaa Bay | | | |
| Jausa Bay | | | |
| Kakumäe Bay | Part of Tallinn Bay | | |
| Kasselaht | | | |
| Kasti Bay | | | |
| Kopli Bay | Part of Tallinn Bay | | |
| Tallinn Bay | Part of Gulf of Finland | | 59°31′8″N 24°40′6″E﻿ / ﻿59.51889°N 24.66833°E﻿ / 59.51889; 24.66833 |
| Roadstead of Tallinn | Part of Tallinn Bay | | |
| Harju Bay | Saare County | Nowadays a lake. | |
| Kaugatoma Bay | | | |
| Kolga Bay | | | |
| Käsmu Bay | | | |
| Kahvatu Bay | | Nowadays a lake. Its area is 5.2 ha. | |
| Lahepere Bay | | | |
| Linnulaht | | Nowadays a lake. | |
| Lohusalu Bay | Harju County | | |
| Matsalu Bay | Lääne County | | |
| Narva Bay | Part of Gulf of Finland | | |
| Oessaare Bay | Saare County | Now a lake, formerly a bay | |
| Õunaku Bay | Hiiu County | Same as Salinõmme Bay | |
| Paljassaare Bay | Part of Tallinn Bay | | |
| Pärnu Bay | Part of Gulf of Riga | Its area is 411 km². | |
| Saastna Bay | | Width of 3.8 km | |
| Soonlepa Bay | Hiiu County | | |
| Suur Katel | | Its area is 158 km². | |
| Suuremõisa Bay | | | |
| Tagalaht | | | |
| Vaemla Bay | Hiiu County | | |
# Hotel Esplanade

Hotel Esplanade or Esplanade Hotel may refer to:

## Australia

* Esplanade Hotel, Albany, hotel that once stood overlooking Middleton Beach in Albany
* Esplanade Hotel, Fremantle, hotel located opposite Esplanade Park in Fremantle
* Esplanade Hotel, Melbourne, five-level seaside pub commonly called The Espy
* Esplanade Hotel, Perth, hotel on The Esplanade across from Esplanade Reserve in Perth

## Other places

* Esplanade Zagreb Hotel, a historic luxury hotel in Zagreb, Croatia
* Hotel Esplanade Berlin, luxury hotel in Germany destroyed in World War II
# Transcription factor II D

Transcription factor II D (TF$_{II}$D) is one of several general transcription factors that make up the RNA polymerase II preinitiation complex. RNA polymerase II holoenzyme is a form of eukaryotic RNA polymerase II that is recruited to the promoters of protein-coding genes in living cells. It consists of RNA polymerase II, a subset of general transcription factors, and regulatory proteins known as SRB proteins. Before the start of transcription, the transcription Factor II D (TF$_{II}$D) complex binds to the core promoter DNA of the gene through specific recognition of promoter sequence motifs, including the TATA box, Initiator, Downstream Promoter, Motif Ten, or Downstream Regulatory elements.

## Functions

* Coordinates the activities of more than 70 polypeptides required for initiation of transcription by RNA polymerase II
* Binds to the core promoter to position the polymerase properly
* Serves as the scaffold for assembly of the remainder of the transcription complex
* Acts as a channel for regulatory signals

## Structure

TF$_{II}$D is itself composed of TBP and several subunits called TATA-binding protein Associated Factors (TBP-associated factors, or TAFs). In a test tube, only TBP is necessary for transcription at promoters that contain a TATA box. TAFs, however, add promoter selectivity, especially if there is no TATA box sequence for TBP to bind to. TAFs are included in two distinct complexes, TF$_{II}$D and B-TF$_{II}$D. The TF$_{II}$D complex is composed of TBP and more than eight TAFs. But, the majority of TBP is present in the B-TF$_{II}$D complex, which is composed of TBP and TAFII170 (BTAF1) in a 1:1 ratio. TF$_{II}$D and B-TF$_{II}$D are not equivalent, since transcription reactions utilizing TF$_{II}$D are responsive to gene specific transcription factors such as SP1, while reactions reconstituted with B-TF$_{II}$D are not.
Subunits in the TF$_{II}$D complex include:
* TBP (TATA binding protein), or:
** TBP-related factors in animals (TBPL1; TBPL2)
* TAF1 (TAFII250)
* TAF2 (CIF150)
* TAF3 (TAFII140)
* TAF4 (TAFII130/135)
* TAF4B (TAFII105)
* TAF5 (TAFII100)
* TAF6 (TAFII70/80)
* TAF7 (TAFII55)
* TAF8 (TAFII43)
* TAF9 (TAFII31/32)
* TAF9B (TAFII31L)
* TAF10 (TAFII30)
* TAF11 (TAFII28)
* TAF12 (TAFII20/15)
* TAF13 (TAFII18)
* TAF15 (TAFII68)
# Emblem of the Mari Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic

The national emblem of the Mari Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic was adopted in 1937 by the government of the Mari Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic. The emblem is identical to the emblem of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic.

## History

The emblem of the Mari ASSR was identical to the emblem of the RSFSR with the addition of the corresponding inscriptions in the Mari language. The name of the republic in the national language had the form: "Марийский АССР", and the motto: "Чыла элласе пролетарий-шамыч, ушныза!". This was confirmed in the Article 111 of the 1937 Constitution of the Mari ASSR, which was adopted in 21 July 1937.

### First revision

In 1972, the motto on the emblem changed. The motto on the emblem changed to "ЧЫЛА ЭЛЫСЕ ПРОЛЕТАРИЙ-ВЛАК УШНЫЗА!".

#### Second revision

The Extraordinary IX Session of the Supreme Council of the 9th Supreme Soviet of the Mari ASSR on May 30, 1978 adopted a new Constitution of the republic. The description of the emblem was amended, with a red star added. This was confirmed by the Regulations on the State Emblem of the Mari ASSR, which were approved by the Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Council of the Mari ASSR on August 21, 1981.
The inscription of the emblem underwent a minor change, and was changed to "ЧЫЛА ЭЛЛАСЕ ПРОЛЕТАРИЙ-ВЛАК УШНЫЗА!".

## Gallery

* 1937-1972
* 1972-1978
* 1978-1990
# Nneka Ezeigbo

Nneka Ezeigbo is a Nigerian basketball player for the Robert Morris Colonials.

## Early life

Ezeigbo was born to a Jamaican mother and a Nigerian father. Raised in Ewing Township, New Jersey, her father died of cancer while she was a student at Notre Dame High School. She has two siblings whom are Chukwuka (her elder sister who played basketball at Marshall University and Obi (younger brother who is currently playing football at Gannon).

## Career

In 2019, Ezeigbo was named the Northeast Conference Defensive player of the year, she became the second player at the Colonials to earn this honor after Angela Pace.

## Awards and honors

Ezeigbo is one of the 12 players at Robert Morris Colonials to average 500 career rebounds and 100 career steals.
She was one of the five players to be named on NEC Academic Honor Roll four times.
# Walter B. Sands

Walter B. Sands (January 28, 1870 – June 13, 1938) was chief justice of the Montana Supreme Court from 1935 until his death in 1938.
Born in Maiden Rock, Wisconsin, Sands moved to Harlem, Montana, with his father as a child. Sands received his law degree from the University of Minnesota in 1894. He came to Montana in the fall of 1894 and was admitted to the Montana Bar in January 1895. He immediately began the practice of law in Chinook, Montana, and was active until his election as chief justice of the Supreme Court in 1934. He assumed office in 1935, and served as chief justice until his death at the age of 68. During the election campaign, he pledged to accept only $6,000 of the $7,500 salary for the office, which Helena attorney W. D. Tipton asserted was a bribe. Tipton sued, and the state supreme court ultimately held that the promise was a violation of the state's corrupt practices act, but unactionable due to Sands' good faith in making the campaign promise.
In 1895, Sands married Illinois native Mary Cook, with whom he had several children. Sands died from injuries following an accident in which he was hit by a bus that was backing up at an intersection, in Helena, Montana. His hip was shattered in the accident, and he died several days later.
# Heer Sial

Heer Sial may refer to:
* Heer Sial, the titular character of the Punjabi folktale Heer Ranjha, best known from the poetic rendition by Sufi poet Waris Shah
* Heer Sial (1938 film), a 1938 Indian Punjabi-language film
* Heer Sial (1965 film), a Pakistan Punjabi-language film
# Byron Bay Record

The Byron Bay Record was weekly newspaper published every Saturday in Byron Bay, New South Wales, Australia from 6 September 1902 until 12 April 1924.

## Overview

The Byron Bay Record was first published on 6 September 1902 by Alfred C. Burgess at his printing press office in Byron Bay. It was distributed weekly at a cost of 3d throughout the Northern Rivers region. The paper has been digitised on to Trove; an Australian library database aggregator owned by the National Library of Australia.
# Blabia longipennis

Blabia longipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 2003. It is known from Colombia.
# Blabia meinerti

Blabia meinerti is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1900. It is known from Colombia and Venezuela.
# List of banks in Italy

Italy had 11 banking group (excluding banking group that owned by foreign banks) that were supervised by the European Central Bank directly. According to Mediobanca, the overall number of banks and credits institutions in Italy stands at 439 in 2022, which is a sharp decrease from the 740 that were operating in 2011. However, ECB considered ICCREA Banca, the clearing house of Italian cooperative banks federation as one banking group, which the publication of Mediobanca considered the cooperative banks are individual entities, such as Banca di Credito Cooperativo di Roma was ranked 22nd in the publication, while ICCREA Banca and Bank of Italy were excluded from the publication.

## List of banks by total assets

    As of December 2022
| Rank (by Mediobanca) | Company | Total Assets (billion €) | RWAs (thousands €) | Type |
| 1 | Intesa Sanpaolo | 975.68 | | domestic systemically important bank; supervised by European Central Bank |
| 2 | UniCredit | 857.77 | | global systemically important bank (Bucket 1) identified by Financial Stability Board; supervised by European Central Bank |
| * | Bank of Italy | | | central bank |
| 3 | Cassa Depositi e Prestiti | 400.69 | | national investment bank, majority owned by the Ministry of Economy and Finance |
| * | BancoPosta division of Poste italiane | | | joint-control by Cassa Depositi e Prestiti and the Ministry of Economy and Finance |
| * | Istituto per il Credito Sportivo | | | a subsidiary of the Ministry of Economy and Finance |
| 4 | Banco BPM | 189.69 | | domestic systemically important bank; supervised by European Central Bank |
| 5 | BPER Banca | 152.3 | | supervised by European Central Bank |
| 6 | Banca Monte dei Paschi di Siena | 120.24 | | domestic systemically important bank; supervised by European Central Bank, minority owned by Ministry of Economy and Finance (legacy of the 2017 bailout) |
| 7 | Banca Nazionale del Lavoro | 104.09 | | subsidiary of BNP Paribas |
| 8 | Mediobanca | 93.74 | | supervised by European Central Bank |
| 9 | Crédit Agricole Italia | 58.42 | | subsidiary of Crédit Agricole |
| 10 | Banca Mediolanum | 73.6 | | Also an leading insurance company, supervised by European Central Bank |
| 11 | Credito Emiliano | 65.04 | | supervised by European Central Bank |
| 12 | Banca Popolare di Sondrio | 53.30 | | supervised by European Central Bank |
| * | ICCREA Banca | 38.12$^{:375}$ | 12,834,414$^{:30}$ | clearing house owned by 300+ regional banks, supervised by European Central Bank |
| 13 | Deutsche Bank (Italy) | 023.93 | | subsidiary of Deutsche Bank AG |
| 14 | Banco di Desio e della Brianza | 013.98 | | |
| 15 | Banca Sella Group | 013.97 | | |
| 16 | Banca di Credito Cooperativo di Roma | 011.59 | | Will be part of ICCREA Banca Group as shareholder |
| 17 | Cassa di Risparmio di Asti | 011.51 | | |
    Note: Banks with assets less than €10 billion were omitted from this wiki list. Barclays Bank, Italian branch was also excluded
# Blastobasis ponticella

Blastobasis ponticella is a moth in the family Blastobasidae. It is found in the north-western Caucasus, Transcaucasia, Crimea and the southern part of European Russia.
# Number One (Skye Sweetnam song)

"Number One" is the third and final single released from Noise From the Basement, the 2004 debut album from Canadian musician Skye Sweetnam. The song was written by Skye Sweetnam, Paul Cafaro, Peter Konicek, and Eric Dodd. It was produced by LCV and by Sweetnam herself. Although this single did not make an impact on the singles charts, it did manage to peak at #22 on the Much Music Top 30 Countdown in 2005.

## Music video

The video starts with Skye entering her room, throwing her guitar bag on the floor and getting on her bed. Skye then walks to her mirror-table, applying some eye liner. She then puts on a pink dress and starts singing. She can also be seen walking down a hallway with the same dress, holding and playing on a little pink guitar. When the song is nearly in the end, Skye removes the dress and enters a room, where she starts playing with her band.

## Releases

These are the other releases/recordings of "Number One":
* "Number One" (WNBA version) – 1:02
* "Number One" (Video version) – 2:49
* "Number One" (Album version) – 2:43
# Number One (magazine)

Number One, initially rendered as 'No. 1', was a British magazine dealing with pop music. It ran for nine years and was aimed at a mainly teenage market.

## Overview

The magazine was published weekly and ran from 7 May 1983 to February 1992. It was intended as direct competition to Smash Hits, which was at its peak at the time. Although No. 1 contained fewer pages and less colour (at a similar price), the magazine claimed "our strength is our weekliness".
One of the most popular aspects was that it published the singles and albums charts every week (obviously not possible for the fortnightly Smash Hits). As the magazine was an IPC publication, it initially used the Top 75 singles & albums from its sister title, the NME. However, in 1985 it started publishing the MRIB (Media Research Information Bureau) Network Chart, as used for Independent Local Radio's Sunday chart show. From October 1990, the CIN (Gallup) Top 75 Chart was used as BBC Magazines took over the publishing of the now re-branded Number One from IPC Magazines and wanted to feature the same chart as was used on Radio 1's Sunday Top 40 show.
When Number One came to an end in 1992, it was incorporated into the BBC's Fast Forward. The magazine's demise went unannounced – the final issue carried details of the features and interviews that would appear in the next issue, but remained unpublished.

## Features

As well as the Charts, the magazine included interviews with pop stars of the day as well as centre pin-ups. Songwords to current pop songs were also featured. Other features were Single and album reviews, competitions and a letters page. Columnists were used in the magazine with their own pages. These were sometimes by well known people in the music industry such as producer Pete Waterman, DJ Bruno Brookes or by staff writers who went under pseudonyms.
At the end of each year, the magazine would run a reader's poll of the top pop acts of the year. These would include best group, best single and most fanciable pop star among others.

## Competition with Smash Hits

Unlike Smash Hits, Number One made no secret of the fact the two were in direct competition and would very often refer to said magazine as "Sm*shed Tw*ts" and other less flattering terms. The approach it took to feature writing was more personal, in that the writers would show more of their own character and were not afraid to criticise their interviewees, where Smash Hits would remain more neutral. In the end Smash Hits won out due to its higher page count and glossier appearance, while remaining at a similar price to Number One. By early 1990 Number One was selling in excess of 130,000 copies per issue, but this paled in comparison to Smash Hits' 780,000 per issue.
# Blood Rites

Blood Rites may refer to:
* Blood Rites (The Dresden Files), a 2004 novel by Jim Butcher
* Blood Rites (film), a 1968 American film
* Blood Rites, a 2012 novel by S. J. Rozan