OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Men of the Midlands

The Men of the Midlands was a professional invitational snooker tournament held for two editions in various locations around England in 1972 and 1973. Both tournaments were won by Alex Higgins.
The 1972 edition featured eight players in two groups each playing the other once with the top two in each group progressing to the semi-finals. In the 1973 edition there were four players who played each other twice. The top two then met in the final.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Runner-up | Final score | Season |
| 1972 | Alex Higgins | John Spencer | 4–2 | 1971/72 |
| 1973 | Alex Higgins | Ray Reardon | 5–3 | 1972/73 |
# Platythecium hypoleptum

Platythecium hypoleptum is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Graphidaceae.

## Taxonomy

The lichen was first formally described as a species new to science in 1863 by Finnish botanist William Nylander, as a member of the genus Graphis. The type specimen was collected in Nova Granada (Brazil), at an altitude of 2,400 m (7,900 ft). Nylander noted some similarity with Graphis homographiza, and also compared it to Graphis dividens (now Phaeographis dividens). In 2002, Bettina Staiger proposed a transfer to genus Thalloloma, based on a reorganisation of family Graphidaceae that stressed the importance of ascocarps and their accessory organs as characteristics to delimit genera. A year later, Minoru Nakanishi and Hiroyuki Kashiwadani suggested that the taxon should instead be in genus Platythecium.
# Anne Pierre de Kat

Anne Pierre de Kat (1 May 1881, Delft – 25 July 1968, La Frette-sur-Seine) was a Belgian painter. His work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Rector (surname)

Rector is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ab Rector (1934–2005), Canadian politician
* Alan Rector, professor of medical informatics
* Anne Elizabeth Rector (1899–1970), American artist and author
* Chris Rector (b. 1951), American Politician
* Eddie Rector (1890–1962), African American tap dancer of the Vaudeville era
* Edward F. Rector (1916–2001), United States Air Force
* Elias W. Rector (1849–1917), American politician
* Enoch J. Rector (1863–1957), American boxing film promoter
* Floyd Rector, nephrologist and emeritus professor of medicine
* George Rector (1870s–1947), restaurateur and raconteur
* Giovanni Rector (b. 1982), South African association football player
* Hartman Rector Jr. (1924–2018), American Latter Day Saints leader
* Henry Massey Rector (1816–1899), governor of Arkansas
* Jamaica Rector (b. 1981), American football player
* James Rector (1884–1949), athlete
* James Rector (student), "Bloody Thursday" victim
* James Ward Rector (1903–1979), American jurist
* Jeff Rector (born 1958), American actor
* Joe A. Rector (1935–2012), American/Cherokee artist
* Josephine Rector (1885–1958), American scriptwriter and actress
* Liam Rector (1949–2007), American poet
* Michael Rector (born 1993), American football wide receiver
* Ricky Ray Rector (1950–1992), executed murderer
* Robert Rector, American author
* Ron Rector (1944–1968), American football player
* Sarah Rector (1902–1967), Member of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation, best known for being the "Richest Colored Girl in the world" or the "Millionaire girl a member of the race"
* Tracy Rector (born 1972), American filmmaker, curator, and arts advocate
# Bulbophyllum eublepharum

Bulbophyllum eublepharum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum. Chromosome count is 2n = 38. Plants are epiphytes.

## Distribution

Plants are found growing in India (Assam), Nepal, China (Xizang, Yunnan), Bhutan, and Myanmar at elevations of 2000–2500 meters.
# Atahar Kamal Musalman

Atahar Kamal Musalman is a Nepali politician and member of the House of Representatives of the federal parliament of Nepal, elected under the proportional representation system from Nepali Congress. In the previous parliament, he was elected as an independent lawmaker. He withdrew from the vice presidential race two hours after filing his candidacy, in support of the Nepali Congress candidate, in 2015.
# Achingills

Achingills (Gaelic: ) is a small hamlet in Halkirk, Caithness within Highland region and is in the Scottish council area of the Highland. Scotland.
Achingills Farm is home to the Williamson family who have farmed it since 1988.
# NCDC

NCDC may refer to:
* National Climatic Data Center, the United States National Climatic Data Center in Asheville, North Carolina is the world's largest active archive of weather data
* National Capital Development Commission, an Australian Commonwealth Government body created to complete the establishment of Canberra as the seat of government
* National Collegiate Development Conference, an American ice hockey league run by the United States Premier Hockey League
* National Cooperative Development Corporation (India)
* National Centre for Disease Control (India)
* Nigeria Centre for Disease Control, a Nigerian public health institute
* North Cornwall District Council, Cornwall, UK
# Platythecium

Platythecium is a genus of lichen-forming fungi in the family Graphidaceae. It contains an estimated 27 species.

## Species

* Platythecium acutisporum Staiger (2002)
* Platythecium albolabiatum (Patw. & C.R.Kulk.) A.W.Archer (2007)
* Platythecium allosporellum (Nyl.) Staiger (2002)
* Platythecium annonacea (Müll.Arg.) A.W.Archer (2007)
* Platythecium biseptatum M.Cáceres, Aptroot & Lücking (2014)
* Platythecium commiscens Adaw. & Makhija (2005)
* Platythecium cristobalense (A.W.Archer) A.W.Archer (2007)
* Platythecium dimorphodes (Nyl.) Staiger (2002)
* Platythecium floridanum (Tuck.) Lendemer (2008)
* Platythecium grammitis (Fée) Staiger (2002)
* Platythecium hypoleptum (Nyl.) M.Nakan. & Kashiw. (2003)
* Platythecium inspersum Staiger (2002)
* Platythecium intortula (Stirt.) M.Nakan. & Kashiw. (2003)
* Platythecium leiogramma (Nyl.) Staiger (2002)
* Platythecium maximum (Groenh.) Z.F.Jia & Lücking (2017)
* Platythecium nothofagi (A.W.Archer) A.W.Archer (2009)
* Platythecium pertenellum (Stirt.) A.W.Archer (2005)
* Platythecium pyrrhochroum (Mont. & Bosch) Z.F.Jia & Lücking (2017)
* Platythecium serpentinellum (Nyl.) Staiger (2002)
* Platythecium seychellense G.Neuwirth, Aptroot & Stock.-Wörg. (2017)
* Platythecium sphaerosporellum (Nyl.) Staiger (2002)
* Platythecium sripadakandense Weerakoon, Lücking & Lumbsch (2014) – Sri Lanka
* Platythecium streimannii A.W.Archer (2009)
* Platythecium suberythrellum (M.Wirth & Hale) Staiger & Kalb (2004)
* Platythecium verrucoareolatum Adaw. & Makhija (2005)
# 2007–08 Slovak Cup

The 2007–08 Slovak Cup was the 39th season of Slovakia's annual knock-out cup competition and the fourteenth since the independence of Slovakia. It began on 7 August 2007 with the matches of first round and ended on 1 May 2008 with the final. The winners of the competition earned a place in the first qualifying round of the UEFA Cup. Zlaté Moravce were the defending champions.

## First round

The sixteen games were played on 7 August 2007 and the match TJ Sokol Dolná Ždaňa – HFK Prievidza was played on 21 August 2007.
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Slovan Duslo Šaľa | 0–0 (3–1 p) | FKS Nemšová |
| Inter Bratislava | 3–0 | MFK Vrbové |
| PŠC Pezinok | 0–2 | MFK Topvar Topoľčany |
| Spartak Vráble | 1–0 | FK Rača |
| SFM Senec | 3–0 | ŠKP Dúbravka-Bratislava |
| FK Púchov | 0–1 | AFC Nové Mesto nad Váhom |
| DAC Dunajská Streda | 5–0 | OTJ Moravany nad Váhom |
| FK Spišská Nová Ves | 1–0 | MFK Zemplín Michalovce |
| MFK Rimavská Sobota | 1–2 | LAFC Lučenec |
| FK Žiar nad Hronom | 1–1 (3–1 p) | ŽP Šport Podbrezová |
| Slavoj Trebišov | 0–1 | Odeva Lipany |
| MFK Dolný Kubín | 2–1 | ŠK Aqua Turčianske Teplice |
| MŠK Tesla Stropkov | 2–0 | MFK Stará Ľubovňa |
| HFC Humenné | 2–1 | Tatran NAO Liptovský Mikuláš |
| FK Čadca | 1–5 | Tatran Prešov |
| FK Rakytovce | 6–2 | MFK Vranov nad Topľou |
| TJ Sokol Dolná Ždaňa | 0–0 (4–3 p) | HFK Prievidza |

## Second round

The ten games were played on 18 September 2007 and the three games were played on 19 September 2007.
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| DAC Dunajská Streda | 2–0 | AFC Nové Mesto nad Váhom |
| MFK Topvar Topoľčany | 1–3 | Inter Bratislava |
| Spartak Vráble | 0–3 | Slovan Bratislava |
| TJ Sokol Dolná Ždaňa | 0–2 | ZTS Dubnica |
| FK Spišská Nová Ves | 1–0 | MŠK Tesla Stropkov |
| MFK Ružomberok | 2–0 | Dukla Banská Bystrica |
| MFK Dolný Kubín | 2–3 | FK Žiar nad Hronom |
| MFK Košice | 1–0 | LAFC Lučenec |
| AS Trenčín | 1–0 | Slovan Duslo Šaľa |
| FC Senec | 1–3 | FC Nitra |
| SFM Senec | 0–2 | Spartak Trnava |
| Odeva Lipany | 2–4 | HFC Humenné |
| FK Rakytovce | 0–3 | Tatran Prešov |

## Third round

The six games were played on 2 and 3 October 2007, the match DAC Dunajská Streda – Artmedia Petržalka was played on 10 October and the match HFC Humenné – Spartak Trnava on 10 October 2007.
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| FK Žiar nad Hronom | 1–5 | FC Nitra |
| AS Trenčín | 0–2 | MFK Košice |
| ZTS Dubnica | 0–2 | Inter Bratislava |
| FC ViOn Zlaté Moravce | 0–1 | Slovan Bratislava |
| Tatran Prešov | 2–0 | FK Spišská Nová Ves |
| MŠK Žilina | 3–0 | MFK Ružomberok |
| DAC Dunajská Streda | 0–0 (2–4 p) | Artmedia Petržalka |
| HFC Humenné | 0–1 | Spartak Trnava |

## Quarter-finals

The first legs were played on 23 and 24 October, 6 and 14 November 2007. The second legs were played on 20 and 28 November and 5 December 2007.

### Second legs
## Semi-finals

The first legs were played on 8 April 2008. The second legs were played on 22 and 23 April 2008.
# Anne Pierson Wiese

Anne Pierson Wiese (born 1964 Minneapolis, Minnesota ), is an American poet.

## Life

Anne Pierson Wiese grew up in Brooklyn, New York. She is a graduate of Amherst College and New York University. Currently she works and lives in South Dakota with her husband, the writer Ben Miller.
Wiese's work has appeared in: The Nation, Prairie Schooner, Ploughshares, New England Review, Virginia Quarterly Review, Raritan, Antioch Review, Southwest Review, Alaska Quarterly Review, Hudson Review, Literary Imagination, Carolina Quarterly, Malahat Review, Ecotone, Hopkins Review, and many other journals.

## Awards and honors

* 2019 Amy Lowell Traveling Poetry Scholarship
* 2018 Fellowship in Poetry from the South Dakota Arts Council
* 2006 Walt Whitman Award
* 2005 Fellowship in Poetry from the New York Foundation for the Arts
* 2004 Second Prize in the Arvon International Poetry Competition sponsored by the Arvon Foundation in Great Britain
* 2004 "Discovery"/The Nation Poetry Contest
* 2002 First Place Poetry Prize in the Writers@Work Fellowship Competition.

## Works

* "Columbus Park". American Life in Poetry: Column 130.
* "Inscrutable Twist". American Life in Poetry: Column 199.
* "The Radio Tells Us It's Snowing in Montauk". Virginia Quarterly Review: 195. Spring 2009. Archived from the original on 2009-07-03.
* "Thinking about Moss". Ploughshares. Winter 2007–2008. Archived from the original on January 28, 2016.
* "Bay Ten". Del Sol Review (3).

### Poetry books

* Floating City. Louisiana State University Press. 2007. ISBN 978-0-8071-3235-7. Anne Pierson Wiese.

### Plays

* Lewis W. Heniford, ed. (1995). "Coleman, SD". 1/2/3/4 for the show. Scarecrow Press. ISBN 978-0-8108-2985-5. (produced 1982)

### Anthologies

* Toorawa, Shawkat (2015). The City That Never Sleeps: Poems of New York. Excelsior Editions (State University of New York). ISBN 978-1-4384-5615-7.
* Keillor, Garrison (2011). Good Poems: American Places. Viking. ISBN 978-0-670-02254-0.
* Ryan, Kay (2009). Poem in Your Pocket. Abrams Image. ISBN 978-0-8109-0636-5.
* Kasdorf, Julia; Tyrell, Michael (2006). "Last Night in Brooklyn". Broken Land: Poems of Brooklyn. New York University Press. ISBN 978-0-8147-4803-9.
# Medinella

Medinella is a genus of tachinid flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Medinella albifrons Malloch, 1938
* Medinella flavofemorata Malloch, 1938
* Medinella nigrifemorata Malloch, 1938
* Medinella varipes Malloch, 1938

## Distribution

New Zealand.
# Abdy (surname)

Abdy is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony Abdy (disambiguation), multiple people
* Edward Strutt Abdy (1791–1846), English legal academic
* John Abdy (disambiguation), multiple people
* Maria Abdy (1797–1867), English poet
* Sir Robert Abdy, 3rd Baronet (1688–1748), British politician
** See also Robert Abdy (disambiguation)
* Rowena Meeks Abdy (1887–1945), American modernist painter
* Sir Thomas Abdy, 1st Baronet, of Felix Hall (1612–1686), English lawyer and landowner
* Sir Thomas Abdy, 1st Baronet, of Albyns (1810–1877), British Member of Parliament
* Sir William Abdy, 7th Baronet (1779–1868), British politician
# Abelardo Moure

Abelardo Moure García, known as Lardo, born in Puebla del Caramiñal in 1979, is a former javelin thrower, from Galicia, in Spain, who has subsequently coached athletes in the sport. His father, Pepe Moure, founded the Barbanza Athletics and Sports Association in 1984 and, at the age of 5, he was one of the first athletes of this club.

## Athlete

Moure began practicing disciplines such as mid-distance and high jump and javelin throwing. In 1993, he accompanied a cousin to compete in a children's trophy in Santiago de Compostela. It was the first time that he threw a javelin in competition and he achieved the minimum mark to attend the Galician athletics championship in Orense. Moure became a self-taught javelin thrower, at a time when the Barbanza region lacked the resources and knowledge to practice it. There he placed third in the 1000 m hurdles, his potential discipline, but "to my surprise and that of my father, I was runner-up in Galicia in the javelin, improving my mark by 8 m." When he became a cadet, he combined middle distance and javelin throwing, until he developed chronic tendinitis.
While the current Riazor stadium was being built in La Coruña, one of the Spanish coaches of this discipline, Raimundo Fernández, began training in a stadium in Puebla where the athletes of the AADB club trained.

## Coach

Lardo Moure became a coach at the age of 16. He was the youngest coach at the junior world championship to qualify two athletes for a national team: Ana Peleteiro and Lidia Parada. The first became the junior world triple jump champion. For her part, Parada has won ten consecutive Spanish championships in javelin throwing, in different age categories. In December 2012, Spanish athletics authorities chose triple jumper Peleteiro and her coach Moure as the best junior and best coach, respectively, of the year 2012.
# Acacia Bandubola Mbongo

Acacia Bandubola Mbongo, (née Acacia Bandubola), is a Congolese businesswoman and politician, who served as the Minister of the National Economy in the Cabinet of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, from 26 August 2019, until March 2023.

## Background and education

Bandubola was born in the city of Kisangani, to Henriette Mbokoso Bokwetenge and Raphael Bandubola. She attended CS Okapi, a private school in Kisangani, where her parents lived at the time. In 1994, Acacia Bandubola relocated to Kinshasa, the capital and largest city in the country. She continued her studies at Lycée Bosangani from 1994 until 1999. In 2000, she graduated with a State School Diploma from Lycée Molière. She holds a Bachelor of Business Administration from the Protestant University in the Congo.

## Career
### In business

Bandubola has worked for Ecobank, FINCA, Banque Internationale pour l'Afrique au Congo (BIAC), and Vodacom. She also worked at a private economic consultancy firm in France.

### In politics

Bandubola began her political activism as a student, in opposition to the oppressive policies of Mobutu Sese Seko. She belonged and supported several political parties while in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, including Envol and RNS.
While working in France, she was introduced to the ideology of Étienne Tshisekedi and joined the Union for Democracy and Social Progress (Democratic Republic of the Congo) (UDPS) political party. She became a vocal supporter of UDPS on many media outlets (radio and television) in the West. In the cabinet announced on 29 August 2019, she was appointed as the Minister of National Economy, replacing Joseph Kapika, who served in that position from April 2017, until August 2019.
As minister, she condemns the practice of some businesses in the DRC, raising prices of staple consumables, including corn flour, sugar and rice, due to the Coronavirus scare. She recommends that government, businesses and the public should work together to maintain price stability during the pandemic. Short of that, she recommends that government should fix commodity prices, when businesses engage in price gouging.

## Family

Acacia Bandubola Mbongo is a married mother.
# Mediterranean Grand Prix

The Mediterranean Grand Prix was a non-Championship motor race, held at the Autodromo di Pergusa, in Sicily, Italy. The first event, run to Formula One rules, took place in 1962. The last Formula One event took place in 1965 before the race switched to Formula Two rules. In 1985, Formula Two was replaced by Formula 3000 and the Mediterranean Grand Prix remained on the calendar.
The event is scheduled to return in 2020 as part of the Euroformula Open Championship.

## Results

| Year | Date | Winning driver | Winning constructor | Report |
| 1962 | 19 August | Lorenzo Bandini | Ferrari | Report |
| 1963 | 18 August | John Surtees | Ferrari | Report |
| 1964 | 16 August | Jo Siffert | Brabham-BRM | Report |
| 1965 | 15 August | Jo Siffert | Brabham-BRM | Report |
| 1966 | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held |
| 1967 | 20 August | Jackie Stewart | Matra-Ford | Report |
| 1968 | 25 August | Jochen Rindt | Brabham-Ford | Report |
| 1969 | 24 August | Piers Courage | Brabham-Ford | Report |
| 1970 | 23 August | Clay Regazzoni | Tecno-Ford | Report |
| 1971 | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held |
| 1972 | 20 August | Henri Pescarolo | Brabham-Ford | Report |
| 1973 | 27 August | Jean-Pierre Jarier | March-BMW | Report |
| 1974 | 25 August | Hans-Joachim Stuck | March-BMW | Report |
| 1975 | 27 July | Jacques Laffite | Martini-BMW | Report |
| 1976 | 25 July | René Arnoux | Martini-Renault | Report |
| 1977 | 24 July | Keke Rosberg | Chevron-Hart | Report |
| 1978 | 23 July | Bruno Giacomelli | March-BMW | Report |
| 1979 | 29 July | Eje Elgh | March-BMW | Report |
| 1980 | 2 August | Siegfried Stohr | Toleman-Hart | Report |
| 1981 | 26 July | Thierry Boutsen | March-BMW | Report |
| 1982 | 1 August | Thierry Boutsen | Spirit-Honda | Report |
| 1983 | 31 July | Jonathan Palmer | Ralt-Honda | Report |
| 1984 | 29 July | Mike Thackwell | Ralt-Honda | Report |
| 1985 | 28 July | Mike Thackwell | Ralt-Ford | Report |
| 1986 | 20 July | Luis Pérez-Sala | Ralt-Ford | Report |
| 1987 | 19 July | Roberto Moreno | Ralt-Honda | Report |
| 1988 | 17 July | Pierluigi Martini | March-Judd | Report |
| 1989 | 23 July | Andrea Chiesa | Reynard-Ford | Report |
| 1990 | 22 July | Gianni Morbidelli | Lola-Ford | Report |
| 1991 | 7 July | Emanuele Naspetti | Reynard-Ford | Report |
| 1992 | 12 July | Luca Badoer | Reynard-Ford | Report |
| 1993 | 18 July | David Coulthard | Reynard-Ford | Report |
| 1994 | 17 July | Gil de Ferran | Reynard-Zytek Judd | Report |
| 1995 | 23 July | Ricardo Rosset | Reynard-Ford | Report |
| 1996 | 21 July | Marc Goossens | Lola-Zytek | Report |
| 1997 | 20 July | Jamie Davies | Lola-Zytek | Report |
| 1998 | 6 September | Juan Pablo Montoya | Lola-Zytek | Report |
# Mediterranean Ladies Open

The Estrella Damm Ladies Open is a professional golf tournament on the Ladies European Tour, first played in 2017.
The tournament is played in Spain at Club de Golf Terramar, southwest of Barcelona. It was the first Ladies European Tour event held in Europe in the 2017 season. The primary sponsor is S.A. Damm, brewers of Estrella Damm beer.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Country | Score | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up | Winner's share (€) |
| Estrella Damm Ladies Open |||||||
| 2022 | Carlota Ciganda | Spain | 270 (−18) | 2 strokes | Laura Beveridge | 45,000 |
| 2021 | Maja Stark | Sweden | 208 (−8) | 2 strokes | Pia Babnik | 37,500 |
| 2020 | Tournament cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Europe | Tournament cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Europe | Tournament cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Europe | Tournament cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Europe | Tournament cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Europe |
| Estrella Damm Mediterranean Ladies Open |||||||
| 2019 | Carlota Ciganda | Spain | 276 (−8) | 1 stroke | Esther Henseleit | 45,000 |
| 2018 | Anne van Dam | Netherlands | 258 (−26) | 8 strokes | Caroline Hedwall Selin Hyun (a) Caroline Masson | 45,000 |
| 2017 | Florentyna Parker | England | 269 (−15) | Playoff | Carlota Ciganda Anna Nordqvist | 45,000 |
# Bragg's Mill

Bragg's Mill may refer to:-
* West Memphis, Arkansas, which was known as Bragg's Mill until 1927.
* Bragg's Mill, Ashdon, a windmill in Essex, England.
# Recurvidris pickburni

Recurvidris pickburni is a species of ant of the subfamily Myrmicinae, which can be found from Sri Lanka.
# Militarized Streets

Militarized Streets (武装せる市街, Busō seru shigai) is a 1930 novel by Japanese Marxist writer Kuroshima Denji (1898–1943). Researched in China, the novel focuses on the so-called Jinan Incident, one of the early armed clashes that would eventually lead to a full-scale war between Japan and China.

## Setting

The incident took place in the spring of 1928 in Jinan, the capital of Shandong province, during a northward advance by Chinese nationalist troops attempting to reunify the country. Possessing considerable commercial and industrial investments in Jinan, and faced with a collapse of its favored warlord in the area, Japan rushed in its own troops, ostensibly to safeguard the Japanese residents of the city. After a tense standoff, Japanese units clashed with their Chinese counterparts. The Japanese army, needing reinforcements, claimed that hundreds of Japanese residents had been massacred by the Chinese troops. Although the dead actually numbered no more than thirteen or fourteen suspected opium smugglers, Japanese newspapers reacted to their deaths with outrage and demanded armed intervention. Japan’s prime minister dispatched an additional division to the region, and the troops launched an attack against Jinan, killing and wounding thousands of Chinese civilians.

## Theme

Kuroshima's novel depicts a broad array of people, including mercilessly exploited Chinese factory workers, impoverished Japanese residents, and increasingly radicalized Japanese soldiers. Staunchly antimilitarist in tone, the novel was instantly banned, censored again fifteen years later by the US occupation authorities, and not reprinted in full until 1970, four decades after its initial publication. The poet and essayist Shigeji Tsuboi, Kuroshima’s lifelong friend who was instrumental in publishing the work, has commended its uncompromising anti-imperialism. The novel remains little known even in present-day Japan, despite being a prominent text in the annals of Japanese proletarian literature.
Militarized Streets analyzes an exploitative system in action, cautions against an impending imperialist war, and suggests a path to a humane and peaceful world — through forging powerful bonds of international solidarity. Although written decades ago, Kuroshima’s book remains startlingly and tragically timely in a world of nationalist-driven military intervention.

## English translation

A complete English translation of Militarized Streets is available in A Flock of Swirling Crows and Other Proletarian Writings by Kuroshima Denji (Honolulu: University of Hawai‘i Press, 2005).