OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ruta madre

Ruta Madre is a 2017 Mexican-American road comedy-drama film directed by Agustin Castañeda and starring David Castro, William Miller, Lia Marie Johnson, Carmen Salinas, Angélica María, Paulina Gaitan and Paul Rodriguez.

## Plot

Ruta Madre is the story of a rite of passage where American culture and Rock and Roll meet the music, traditions, and beauty of Mexico. Based on a true story, the film chronicles the story of Daniel, a talented young Mexican-American singer and his cynical uncle Rodrigo. When his first love Daisy breaks his heart, in emotional agony Daniel reluctantly leaves his home in San Diego, California and embarks on a road trip with his uncle, who is also on the run from a past that haunts him.
The journey begins at the US/Mexico border, and winds its way through Tijuana, Ensenada, down the majestic Baja peninsula, through the sleepy French mining town of Santa Rosalia, and finally arriving at a family ranch in Ciudad Constitution. A friendly witch, unlikely angels, enticing demons, righteous Federales, a prostitute full of hope, a peculiar drug dealer and even the most beautiful woman in the world, are just some of the characters Daniel and Rodrigo meet along the way.

## Cast

* Paulina Gaitán as Colette
* Lia Marie Johnson as Daisy
* David Castro as Daniel
* Héctor Jiménez as Officer Benitez
* Paul Rodriguez as Flaco
* William Miller as Rodrigo
* Sandra Luesse as Cherrie
* Angélica María as Agata
* Carmen Salinas as Doña Ceci
* Luis Felipe Tovar as Comandante
* Reinaldo Zavarce as Jose Ibarra
# Rustam Singh (politician)

Rustam Singh (born July 9, 1945 in village Girgao Gwalior, (Madhya Pradesh) is an Indian politician and member of the Bahujan Samaj Party. He is a former member of Madhya Pradesh Assembly from South constituency of Morena. He lost in 2018 Madhya Pradesh Assembly election from Morena against the Indian National Congress leader.
He is a former IPS officer and served as Inspector General of Raipur.

## Political career

He was Minister of Sports and Youth Welfare, Food and Civil Supplies, Public Health and Family Welfare, Backward Classes and Minorities Welfare, Biodiversity and Biotechnology and Panchayat and Rural Development in 2003. He was re-inducted in Shivraj Singh Chouhan's cabinet as Minister of Public Health and Family Welfare.
# Ruth Westbrook

Ruth Emily Prideaux (née Westbrook; 12 July 1930 – 7 April 2016) was an English cricketer who played as a wicket-keeper. She appeared in 11 Test matches for England between 1957 and 1963. She was also England's first full-time head coach, and was in the role from 1988 to 1993, retiring after the side won the 1993 World Cup. She played domestic cricket for Yorkshire and Kent.

## Personal life

Prideaux's husband, Roger, also played Test cricket for England.
# Ruth Wheeler

Ruth Wheeler (1877–c. 1948 ) was an American chemist specialising in the field of nutrition and public education.

## Early life and education

Ruth Wheeler was born on 5 August 1877 in Plains, Pennsylvania, to Jared Ward Wheeler and Martha Jane Wheeler (née Evans). She was taught to read by her mother, and graduated from West Pittston High School in West Pittston, Pennsylvania. Her thinking was influenced by her Welsh grandfather, Rev. Dr. Evan Benjamin Evans, a minister concerned with feeding the poor.
In 1899, Wheeler graduated from Vassar College in New York.

## Career

She then taught high school science and German in West Pittston, Pennsylvania and Saratoga Springs, New York, before moving on to become a chemistry instructor at the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. She became interested in home economics, a developing professional field which offered scientific opportunities for women.
During her career Wheeler taught at a number of universities, including the University of Illinois and University of Iowa. Wheeler also held a teaching position at Vassar College, where she taught chemistry, physiology and nutrition, between 1926 and 1944.
She also headed the American Red Cross Nutrition Service between 1917 and 1932, and during this time wrote the American Red Cross Textbook on Food and Nutrition (1927).

## Death

Wheeler died on 29 September 1948 at Vassar Brothers Hospital, Poughkeepsie, Dutchess, New York.
# Ruxanda Glavan

Ruxanda Glavan (born 5 April 1980) is a Moldovan politician, who since 30 July 2015 until 25 July 2017 served as Minister of Health of Moldova. Previously, since 18 February 2015 until 30 July 2015 she served as Minister of Labour, Social Protection and Family of Moldova. Between 2013-2015 Ruxanda Glavan was Deputy Minister of Labour, Social Protection and Family.
On 1 May 2020, Glavan joined the parliamentary group Pro Moldova, which became a political party on 22 June.
# Ruyi Community

Ruyi Community is a village-level division of the Xi'an Road Subdistrict of Shahekou District, Dalian, Liaoning, China.
# Ruđice

Ruđice (Serbian Cyrillic: Руђице) is a village in the municipality of Kalinovik, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Ruđinci

Ruđinci is a village in the municipality of Vrnjačka Banja, Serbia. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 2,466 people.
# Rutgers Law Review

The Rutgers Law Review was a quarterly, scholarly journal focusing on legal issues, published by an organization of second- and third-year law students at the former Rutgers School of Law–Newark, in Newark, New Jersey. It was the flagship law review among the five accredited law journals at Rutgers School of Law–Newark. Among its notable alumni are Ronald Chen, acting dean of the law school and former public advocate for the State of New Jersey, and Senator Elizabeth Warren, former professor of law at Harvard Law School and chair of the Congressional Oversight Panel created to oversee the U.S. banking bailout, formally known as the Troubled Assets Relief Program.
In 2015, predating the merger of the two law schools at Rutgers, the Rutgers Law Review and the Rutgers Law Journal (the law review of the former Rutgers School of Law–Camden) merged into one law review, called the Rutgers University Law Review.

## Selection

Each year, the Rutgers Law Review held a write-on competition to select approximately 25 new members from a class of over 250 first year law students. Members were selected using a competitive process which took into account the applicant's first-year grades and performance on the write-on competition. The write-on competition required students to produce a high quality case comment using a packet of approximately two to three hundred pages of materials related to the case. The candidates had to complete all the requirements of the competition within 10 days.
# UMMG

UMMG or U.M.M.G. may refer to:
* University of Medicine, Magway
* University of Miami Medical Group
* Upper Manhattan Medical Group, a track in the album Jazz Party
* ICAO code for the Hrodna Airport
# Río, Naguabo, Puerto Rico

Río is a barrio in the municipality of Naguabo, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 5,350.

## History

Río was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the combined population of Río and Santiago y Lima barrios was 902.

## Sectors

Barrios (which are, in contemporary times, roughly comparable to minor civil divisions) in turn are further subdivided into smaller local populated place areas/units called sectores (sectors in English). The types of sectores may vary, from normally sector to urbanización to reparto to barriada to residencial, among others.
The following sectors are in Río barrio:
Extensión Diplo, Extensión Diplo III, Residencial Torres del Río, Residencial Villa del Río, Row House, Sector Brazo Seco, Urbanización Brisas del Valle, Urbanización Ciudad Dorada, Urbanización Jardines de la Esperanza, Urbanización Praderas del Este, Urbanización Ramón Rivero, Urbanización Tropical Beach, and Urbanización Vistas de Naguabo.
# Minister of Transport and Communications

Minister of Transport and Communications (sometimes Minister of Transportation and Communications) may refer to:
* Minister of Transport and Communications (Botswana)
* Minister of Transport and Communications (Finland)
* Minister of Transport and Communications (Greece)
* Minister of Transport and Communications (Norway)
* Minister of Transport and Communications (Canada), see Department of transportation
* Minister of Transportation and Communications (Peru)
# Pachyphytum bracteosum

Pachyphytum bracteosum, the large-bracted pachyphytum, is a perennial succulent native to Mexico, occurring on rocks at altitudes between 1,200–1,800 m (3,900–5,900 ft). The succulent has a diploid number of 66 or 132. The closest relatives of the plant are Pachyphytum oviferum and Pachyphytum longifolium.

## Description

Pachyphytum bracteosum is a leafy and fleshy succulent. The leafy stems grow up to 30 cm (12 in) long and 25–38 mm (0.98–1.50 in) thick. Fallen leaves form circular leaf scars low on the stem. The purplish or bluish green leaves are thick and flattened. The leaves are oblanceolate and terete, growing upwards of 5 cm (2.0 in) long. Lower leaves grow at a right angle to the stem; upper leaves are erect or curved. The peduncles grow upwards of 30 cm (12 in) long. The simple and elongate flowering stem grows 20–61 cm (7.9–24.0 in) long. The flowering stem is curved at the apex and is secund. The numerous bracts are arranged in two imbricated rows and have short pedicels. The five sepals are unequal, with two long obtuse, lateral sepals and three other shorter sepals. The lateral sepals are oblong and approximately 8.4 mm (0.33 in) long. The dark red corolla has five spreading lobes and is about 5.1 mm (0.20 in) long. The five stamens that alternate with the petals are free from the corolla, while the other five are borne on the petals. The five erect carpels each have a broad scale at their base. The anthers are ovate, the styles are subulate, and the stigmas are capitate.
The plant flowers in the summer.
# Rape Fantasies

"Rape Fantasies" is a short story by the Canadian author Margaret Atwood. The story, notable for its dark humor, was originally published in The Fiddlehead in 1975, and subsequently republished in Atwood's Dancing Girls & Other Stories in 1977, after being left out of the first edition. The story gained greater attention and study when it was later anthologized in the 1985 edition of Norton Anthology of Literature by Women.

## Plot summary

The narrator, a woman named Estelle, discusses her feelings about fantasies of rape. She recounts a story about her lunch break with three other women, her office co-workers, where they discuss their fantasies of rape over a card game. While her friends all have romanticized “rape” fantasies, Estelle points out that the situations they are describing are not about rape, because they involve the women's desire and no coercion or violence. Estelle breaks the trend by sharing fantasies of thwarting a rape attempt through humorous turns of events. In her stories she manages to escape rape in many ways, from having the rapist help her get lemon juice to squirt in his eyes, to helping the rapist get to the bottom of his emotional problems. Concerned that her rape fantasies are abnormal, she continues to share more stories, none involving an actual rape.

## Reception

Wanda Campbell, writing for Thresholds, states that "Rape Fantasies" explores "urban fear" and anxiety influenced by crime-victim statistics and shows how assumptions can be made about unfamiliar menaces. According to Campbell, Atwood suggests that rape is about power as well as sexuality, while in contrast showing the power of human connection to combat fear.
# Piripi Taumata-a-Kura

Piripi Taumata-a-Kura (fl. 1823–1868) was a notable New Zealand Māori evangelist. Of Māori descent, he identified with the Ngati Porou iwi. He was born in Whakawhitira, East Coast, New Zealand and was active from about 1823.
# Prunus trichantha

Prunus trichantha, (Chinese: 毛瓣藏樱 "hairy petal Tibetan cherry"), is a species of Prunus native to the Himalayas (Tibet, Sikkim and Nepal), preferring to grow at 2800–3900 m. It is typically a tree 2-10 m tall.
# African Unification Front

The African Unification Front (AUF) is an organisation aiming to promote the political, social and economic union of Africa.

## History

AUF was formed in August 1996. The AUF advocates for transformation of Africa into a federation, with the Pan African Parliament as the highest government, overseeing key institutions including a single currency, and one all-African army. The AUF promoted the creation of the African Union in the mid-1990s and continues to advocate for an end to neocolonialism. It has also been active in campaigns against abuses by the diamond industry, weapons traders, and unfair terms of trade in the coffee industry.

## Organization

The AUF National Committee is the body that elects the AUF president. The AUF Executive Committee is the body that implements policies and oversees the day-to-day administration of the AUF. AUF has been responsible for initiating and organizing several strategies, including the AUF's Fairtrade Coffee Campaign that pushed for reforms in the coffee industry.
The AUF, also known as the African Front, consists of a worldwide network of supporters, who believe that Africa must be unified into a federation as a means of securing peace and an end to wars and poverty. Although most members of the AUF are Africans, membership is open to non-Africans.

### Past leaders

Other past AUF leaders have been Fesseha Demessae who served as Deputy Secretary General and Director of Cultural Affairs, and former vice-president Mongezi Sefika wa Nkomo.
Kirimi Kaberia was the first president of the AUF. Mouhamed Taofic Youssouf served briefly as AUF president, after Kirimi Kaberia accepted a posting as deputy ambassador for Kenya in Washington DC, USA.

## In the PAP

Following the creation of the Pan African Parliament, the AUF became the first All-African (continental) political party. Several PAP members are also members and supporters of the AUF.
AUF members who have served in the Pan African Parliament include Dr. Amani Walid Kabourou from Tanzania, Chrispin Mwitila Shumina from Zambia, and Loyce Bwambale from Uganda. Other influential supporters of the AUF include John Atta-Mills the president of Ghana, Alhaji Yahaya Ndu who is also a member of the AUF National Committee and the president of the African Renaissance Party in Nigeria, Alimamy Bakarr Sankoh, head of the Sierra Leone People's Democratic League (PDL), and Dr. Miria Matembe, formerly chair of the Pan African Parliament's Rules Committee and a close ally of AU President Gertrude Mongella.

## Symbols

The Maure is used as the AUF's flag and emblem. The head is blindfolded representing the impartiality of justice, and the knot is tied into a stylized Adinkra symbol for omnipotence (Gye Nyame).
# Miracle Power

"Miracle Power" is a song by We the Kingdom that was released as the lead single from their eponymously-titled second studio album on May 27, 2022. The song was written by Ed Cash, Scott Cash, Franni Cash, Martin Cash, and Andrew Bergthold.
"Miracle Power" peaked at No. 15 on the US Hot Christian Songs chart.

## Background

On May 27, 2022, We the Kingdom released "Miracle Power" as a single, accompanied with its live music video. The band also announced that "Miracle Power" is the lead single to their forthcoming second studio album. "Miracle Power" was released to Christian radio stations in the United States on June 24, 2022.

## Composition

"Miracle Power" is composed in the key of F with a tempo of 72 beats per minute and a musical time signature of $^4$ $_4$.

## Commercial performance

"Miracle Power" debuted at No. 32 on the US Hot Christian Songs chart dated June 11, 2022, concurrently charting at No. 5 on the Christian Digital Song Sales chart.

## Music video

The live music video of "Miracle Power" was by We the Kingdom released on May 27, 2022, through YouTube.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Various | May 27, 2022 | Digital downloadstreaming | Capitol Christian Music Group | |
| United States | June 24, 2022 | Christian radio | Capitol Christian Music Group | |
# Miphora

Miphora is a non-valid genus of true bugs belonging to the family Aphrophoridae.
It is a subjective synonym of Aphrophora Germar, 1821, in Liang, 1998: 241.

## Species

Several species were previously included, which now belong in other genera:
* Miphora arisanella Matsumura, 1940 -> Aphrophora (Aphrophora) arisanella (Matsumura, 1940)
* Miphora shirakii Matsumura, 1942 -> Aphrophora (Aphrophora) arisanella (Matsumura, 1940) as subjective synonym.
* Miphora taiwana (Kato, 1933) -> Aphrophora (Aphrophora) taiwana Kato, 1933
# Mirra Komarovsky

Mirra Komarovsky (February 5, 1905 – January 30, 1999), was an American pioneer in the sociology of gender.

## Early years

Born to Mendel and Anna Komarovsky (née Steinberg) in a privileged Jewish family in the Russian Empire, her family fled the country after the 1917 Russian Revolution. Komarovsky's parents were Zionists and landowning Jews in Akkerman, Russia, until tsarist police drove them from their home. They moved initially to Baku (in what is now Azerbaijan) and then to Wichita, Kansas after the Bolshevik Revolution, when Mirra was 16. In Baku, Komarovsky lived a solidly middle-class lifestyle; she was homeschooled by private tutors and learned Russian, English, Hebrew, and French, as well as playing the piano.

## Life in the United States

Once in the United States, she graduated from Wichita High School within a year and in 1922, she was admitted to Barnard College as part of the class of 1926. One of her professors, sociologist William Ogburn, advised her not to pursue higher education, largely because of the prescribed gender roles and anti-semitism at the time. Nonetheless, she earned her master's degree from Columbia University and proceeded to earn her Ph.D.

## Komarovsky as a sociologist

Komarovsky's dissertation topic, which she stumbled upon in 1935 through a research position with mathematician Paul Lazarsfeld at the New York Institute for Social Research, was “The Unemployed Man and His Family." She earned her Ph.D. in Sociology in 1940 from Columbia University because of this work. Later published as a book, The Unemployed Man was an intensive study of fifty-nine families in the qualitative sociological method.
Komarovsky built her legacy on researching the social and cultural attitudes of families. Much of her work focused on the idea of “cultural lag,” in which the cultural attitudes surrounding women generally lag behind technological and social advances. Throughout the rest of her career, she continued to study the role of women and the outlooks of society towards those roles. She became one of the first social scientists to look critically at gender and the role of women in society.
Professor Komarovsky retired in 1970 after 32 years on the faculty of Barnard College. But she returned to Barnard in 1978 and became the chairwoman of its women's studies program until 1992
In 1973 and 1974, she became the second woman after Dorothy Swaine Thomas to be president of the American Sociological Association. Her research during the 1980s tracked many of the changes taking place in the consciousness of young women and their life choices in response to the feminist movement.

## Personal life

In 1940, she married Marcus A. Heyman. She died at New York City on January 30, 1999.

## Notable works

* Leisure: A Suburban Study, 1934
* The Unemployed Man and His Family, 1940
* Women in the Modern World. Their Education and Their Dilemmas, 1953
* Common Frontiers of the Social Sciences, 1957
* Blue-Collar Marriage, 1964
* Sociology and Public Policy, (975
* Dilemmas of Masculinity: A Study of College Youth, 1976
* Women in College. Shaping New Feminine Identities, 1985.
# Agassiziella albidivisa

Agassiziella albidivisa is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in India (the Khasi Hills).
# Miroslav Adlešič

Miroslav Adlešič (13 December 1907 – 9 February 2002) was a Slovene physicist, specialist in acoustics, author of numerous books and textbooks on physics.
Adlešič was born in Postojna in 1907. He graduated from the University of Ljubljana in 1930. For a long time taught in secondary schools and from 1961 lectured in experimental physics, biophysics and musical acoustics at the Ljubljana Academy of Music. He wrote a number of popular science books as well as school textbooks on physics. He died in 2002.
For his popular science books he won the Levstik Award three times, in 1952 for his book Od mehanike do elektronike (From Mechanics to Electronics), 1957 for Svet svetlobe in barv (The World of Light and Colours) and in 1964 for Svet zvoka in glasbe (The World of Sound and Music).
# Miro Tërbaçe

Miro Kosta Strati or more commonly known as "Miro Tërbaçe" was a semi-legendary Albanian hero who slew the local Sanjak of Avlona out of revenge for the death of her brother.

## The Legend

According to accounts, Miro Strati was born in the village of Tërbaç, Albania in the middle 1700s. Her father Kostë Strati was allegedly murdered secretly by Ottoman spies. While her brother Skëndo was murdered by the Turkish authorities. Thus, the woman swore to get revenge, and rode to Vlorë under the guise of a man. She did not find the Sanjak there, and instead ventured north to Mallakastër, where the Sanjak had his mansion. The guards were able to open the gates to let her in, and she murdered the Sanjak in 1764. After which, she swiftly returned to Labëria.
Villagers in the local area still sing her ballad:
E shkreta Miro Tërbaçe,
Moj e rritura bonjake,
me lakëra burdullake.
nëpër dyer të Tërbaçe;
Ike, te berberi vajte:
“O berber, ore vëllamë,
premi çepetë si djalë,
se do vë dyfek e kamë,
do marr hakë për babanë,
për baban’ e për vëllanë!
dhe për kushurin’ e parë,
për të gjithë shqipëtarë.
Qëllove mbi pashallarë,
Tërbaçit se ç’i le namë!…
# Agyneta albinotata

Agyneta albinotata is a species of sheet weaver found in Colombia. It was described by Millidge in 1991.
# Agyneta alboguttata

Agyneta alboguttata is a species of sheet weaver found in the Comoro Islands. It was described by Jocque in 1985.
# Agassizia excentrica

Agassizia excentrica is a species of sea urchin of the family Prenasteridae. The species was first scientifically described in 1869 by Alexander Agassiz.