OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1950 in Afghanistan

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The following lists events that happened during 1950 in Afghanistan.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Mohammed Zahir Shah
* Prime Minister – Shah Mahmud Khan

## January 4, 1950

The year begins auspiciously by the signature at New Delhi, India, of a treaty of friendship with India. The treaty provided that each signatory should be able to establish trade agencies in the other's territory. The treaty would last for five years in the first instance, and at the end of that period it would be terminable at six months' notice. This friendship with India does not find reflection in Afghanistan's relations with Pakistan. Pakistan feels that Afghanistan is too tolerant of the so-called independent Pashtunistan movement, which has for its aim the creation of a Pashto-speaking enclave and therefore a new state to be carved out of Pakistan territory. Afghanistan develops closer relations during the year with Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and Iran.

## July 1950

On 17 July 1950, the USSR and Afghanistan signed a 4-year Trade Agreement providing for duty-free transit of Afghan goods through Soviet territory.

## September 1950

Disturbances are caused by an apparent invasion of Pakistan near the Bogra pass. The Afghan government promptly denies that the invaders have comprised Afghan troops. The prime minister of Pakistan, Liaquat Ali Khan, in disclosing that a protest has been sent to Kabul on what he describes as the culminating incident in a number of minor frontier violations, declares that Pakistan is willing to discuss economic and cultural questions of common concern to the two countries. He nevertheless deprecates any action which might disturb the peace of the strategic frontier area.
# 1967 LPGA Championship

The 1967 LPGA Championship was the thirteenth LPGA Championship, held July 13–16 at Pleasant Valley Country Club in Sutton, Massachusetts, southeast of Worcester.
Kathy Whitworth sank a fifty-foot (15 m) birdie putt on the final hole to win the first of her three LPGA Championships, one stroke ahead of runner-up Shirley Englehorn; the two were in the final pairing as 54-hole co-leaders at 215 (−4). With three holes to play, Whitworth led by two strokes, but an Englehorn birdie on 16 and a Whitworth bogey on 17 left them tied on the final tee. Defending champion Gloria Ehret finished thirteen strokes back, tied for tenth. It was the third of Whitworth's six major titles.
This was the first of seven LPGA Championships held at Pleasant Valley in an eight-year stretch.

## Final leaderboard

Sunday, July 16, 1967
| Place | Player | Score | To par | Money ($) |
| 1 | Kathy Whitworth | 69-74-72-69=284 | −8 | 2,625 |
| 2 | Shirley Englehorn | 75-68-72-70=285 | −7 | 2,000 |
| 3 | Clifford Ann Creed | 73-70-73-74=290 | −2 | 1,600 |
| 4 | Carol Mann | 77-74-67-73=291 | −1 | 1,300 |
| 5 | Mickey Wright | 71-73-75-73=292 | E | 1,100 |
| 6 | Sandra Haynie | 74-72-74-73=293 | +1 | 925 |
| 7 | Betsy Cullen | 74-71-73-76=294 | +2 | 775 |
| 8 | Susie Maxwell | 72-76-75-72=295 | +3 | 675 |
| 9 | Judy Kimball | 74-75-71-76=296 | +4 | 600 |
| T10 | Gloria Ehret | 70-78-74-75=297 | +5 | 505 |
| T10 | Sandra Palmer | 75-73-73-76=297 | +5 | 505 |
Source:
# 1966 Ball State Cardinals football team

The 1966 Ball State Cardinals football team was an American football team that represented Ball State University in the Indiana Collegiate Conference (ICC) during the 1966 NCAA College Division football season. In its fifth season under head coach Ray Louthen, the team compiled a 7–1–1 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 17 | at IUP* | Indiana, PA | W 20–7 | 6,600 |
| September 24 | Valparaiso | Muncie, IN | W 20–7 | 11,500 |
| October 1 | at Evansville | Evansville, IN | T 21–21 | 2,800 |
| October 8 | Northern Illinois* | Muncie, IN (rivalry) | L 24–38 | 7,550–7,853 |
| October 15 | DePauw | Muncie, IN | W 30–15 | 12,600 |
| October 22 | at Butler | Indianapolis, IN | W 17–14 | 11,800 |
| October 29 | Indiana State | Muncie, IN (Blue Key Victory Bell) | W 31–20 | 7,100 |
| November 5 | at Saint Joseph's (IN) | Rensselaer, IN | W 29–16 | 3,857 |
| November 12 | at Southern Illinois | Carbondale, IL | W 15–14 | 5,000 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Heroes and Villains (novel)

Heroes and Villains is a 1969 post-apocalyptic novel by Angela Carter.

## Synopsis

In a post-apocalyptic world, Marianne inhabits an enclave of relative civilisation as the daughter of one of the "Professors", academic survivors of the unnamed global disaster, whose enclave is guarded by a soldier caste. At the beginning of the novel, Marianne has lost her brother and mother, and only her father survives. However, she has become tired of the sedentary lifestyle and runs away from the enclave to join Jewel, an articulate and intelligent leader of a barbarian tribe, but then becomes concerned at her chattel status in a society that has rigid patriarchal concepts of what constitutes appropriate gender roles. Marianne becomes pregnant after Jewel sexually assaults her but she then sexually assaults an intellectually disabled male tribal member. Ultimately Jewel dies, and Marianne plans to become tribal leader.

## Reception

Writing for The New York Times, Richard Boston found Heroes and Villains to be "a strange, compelling book ... a fable that discusses the roles of reason and imagination in a civilized society." He reported it to be "an undoubted success," saying "Carter tells her story with considerable skill. Her observation is sharp, and she writes extremely well."
Theodore Sturgeon reviewed the novel favourably, praising Carter's "vivid colour, her familiarity with her scene, the unexpectedness of her characters and plot development."
# Frederic Rich

Frederic Rich may refer to:
* Frederic C. Rich (fl. 1980s–2010s), American author, lawyer, and environmentalist
* Fred Rich (1898–1956), Polish-American bandleader and composer
# 22nd FAP Awards

The 22nd FAP Awards were held on July 3, 2004 at the Cultural Center of the Philippines and they honored the best Filipino films of the year 2003. This is the last time that "FAP" was used as the name of the awards and they were renamed to "Luna" in the subsequent ceremonies. This is also the last time that the old voting process was used.
Crying Ladies received the most nominations with nine. It was followed by Magnifico and Mano Po 2: My Home with eight.
Magnifico gained most of the awards with six awards, including the Best Picture. The Director General's Ball was held in the PICC Forum right after the awards ceremony.

## Winners and nominees

| Best Picture | Best Direction |
| Magnifico Babae sa Breakwater Crying Ladies Filipinas Mano Po 2: My Home | Maryo J. de los Reyes – Magnifico Joel Lamangan – Ang Huling Birhen sa Lupa Joel Lamangan – Filipinas Mario O'Hara – Babae sa Breakwater Mark Meily – Crying Ladies |
| Best Actor | Best Actress |
| Jiro Manio – Magnifico Christopher de Leon – Mano Po 2: My Home Richard Gomez – Filipinas | Maricel Soriano – Filipinas Dina Bonnevie – Bridal Shower Sharon Cuneta – Crying Ladies Laurice Guillen – Noon at Ngayon: Pagsasamang Kay Ganda Cherry Pie Picache – Bridal Shower |
| Best Supporting Actor | Best Supporting Actress |
| Eric Quizon – Crying Ladies Paolo Contis – Noon at Ngayon: Pagsasamang Kay Ganda Mark Gil – Magnifico Jay Manalo – Mano Po 2: My Home | Gloria Romero – Magnifico Hilda Koronel – Crying Ladies Aiza Marquez – Noon at Ngayon: Pagsasamang Kay Ganda Jennifer Sevilla – Kung Ako na Lang Sana |
| Best Screenplay | Best Cinematography |
| Michiko Yamamoto – Magnifico Roy Iglesias – Mano Po 2: My Home Chris Martinez – Bridal Shower Mark Meily – Crying Ladies Mario O'Hara – Babae sa Breakwater | J.A. Tadena – Mano Po 2: My Home Romulo Araojo – Homecoming Rey de Leon – Babae sa Breakwater Eduardo Jacinto – Noon at Ngayon: Pagsasamang Kay Ganda Rolly Manuel – Filipinas |
| Best Production Design | Best Editing |
| Rodell Cruz – Mano Po 2: My Home Raymond Bajarias – Bridal Shower Dante Nico Garcia – Keka | Vito Cajili – Malikmata Danny Añonuevo – Crying Ladies Manet Dayrit – Mano Po 2: My Home Marya Ignacio – Filipinas Tara Illenberger – Bridal Shower |
| Best Musical Score | Best Sound |
| Lutgardo Labad – Magnifico Nonong Buencamino – Noon at Ngayon: Pagsasamang Kay Ganda Von de Guzman – Mano Po 2: My Home Vincent de Jesus – Crying Ladies Raul Mitra – Pangarap Ko ang Ibigin Ka | Albert Michael Idioma – Malikmata Raffy Magsaysay – Crying Ladies Arnold Reodica – Magnifico Ramon Reyes – Ang Huling Birhen sa Lupa |

### Special award

* Lifetime Achievement Award
* Augusto Buenaventura

## Multiple nominations and awards

| Nominations | Film |
| 9 | Crying Ladies |
| 8 | Magnifico |
| 8 | Mano Po 2: My Home |
| 6 | Filipinas |
| 5 | Bridal Shower |
| 5 | Noon at Ngayon: Pagsasamang Kay Ganda |
| 4 | Babae sa Breakwater |
| 2 | Ang Huling Birhen sa Lupa |
| 2 | Malikmata |
| Awards | Film |
| 6 | Magnifico |
| 2 | Malikmata |
| 2 | Mano Po 2: My Home |
# American Baptist

American Baptist may refer to:
* American Baptist Churches USA (ABCUSA), formed (as the Northern Baptist Convention) in 1907
* American Baptist Association, formed 1924
* American Baptist College, Nashville, Tennessee, formed 1924 by the National Baptist Convention, USA
* American Baptist International Ministries, a missionary society
* Any Baptist who is an American: Baptists in the United States
# 22nd Field Regiment, Royal Australian Artillery

The 22nd Field Regiment, Royal Australian Artillery was an artillery regiment of the Australian Army. Formed in 1916 as a howitzer brigade assigned to the 2nd Division, the unit served on the Western Front during World War I until it was disbanded in early 1917. In 1921, it was raised as a part-time unit in Victoria. It undertook defensive duties in Australia during World War II and in the late 1940s and into the mid-1950s the regiment served as a self propelled artillery unit assigned to the 2nd Armoured Brigade. It was disbanded in 1957.

## History

The regiment was formed as the 22nd Howitzer Brigade in Egypt during World War I. Raised in February 1916 as part the Australian Imperial Force, in April 1916 it was renamed the 22nd Field Artillery Brigade and served on the Western Front with the 2nd Division. The brigade consisted of three batteries at this time: the 19th, 20th and 21st. Throughout the second half of 1916, the brigade supported the 2nd Division, initially around Armentieres, and at Pozieres, on Somme and in Flanders. It was disbanded in January 1917 when the decision was made to consolidate the number of guns within each battery and reduce the number of artillery brigades in each division.
In 1921, after the AIF was demobilised, Australia's part-time military forces were reorganised. At this time, the 22nd Field Brigade was raised as a part-time Militia unit, based at Richmond, Victoria. It was assigned to the 2nd Cavalry Division.
During World War II, the regiment was re-designated as the 22nd Field Regiment in February 1941, consisting of the 40th and 44th Field Batteries. It undertook defensive duties in Victoria as part of the 2nd Cavalry Division and then later the 3rd Motor Brigade when the cavalry division was converted into a motorised formation. A third battery – the 58th Field Battery – was also raised in March 1942. This battery was disbanded, though, when the 48th Field Battery arrived from Adelaide in June 1942, although the 58th was re-raised in November while the regiment was at Seymour, Victoria, when the 48th became a depot battery at the School of Artillery when the 2nd Motor Division was converted into an armoured formation.
In early 1943, the regiment (less the 44th Field Battery which went to the School of Artillery at Holsworthy) was transferred to the 3rd Armoured Division in Queensland. Moving to Gympie, the regiment was assigned to the 1st Motor Brigade until that formation was disbanded as part of a contraction in the size of the Australian Army. The regiment was subsequently amalgamated with the 21st Field Regiment in July 1943. The amalgamated unit was itself disbanded in October 1943.
In the post war period, the regiment was part of the 3rd Division, and was assigned to support the 2nd Armoured Brigade in 1948. Headquartered at Brighton, Victoria, this unit was equipped with the unique Yeramba self propelled artillery piece. When the 2nd Armoured Brigade was disbanded in 1957, the regiment ceased to exist.
# Jagera (plant)

Jagera is a genus of 4 species of forest trees known to science, constituting part of the plant family Sapindaceae.
They grow naturally in the rainforests and associated forests of eastern Australia, New Guinea and the Moluccas.
In Australia, Jagera pseudorhus is the most well known, and commonly named foambark, due to the saponins in the bark foaming after heavy rain. Indigenous Australians use this foam as the de-oxygenator of waterway pools for temporarily suffocating their fish enabling easy catching.
The genus is named after Herbert de Jager, a Dutch orientalist and associate of the botanist Georg Eberhard Rumphius.
In the last few decades various new names have been formally published, numbers of them subsequently corrected to synonyms of earlier names and a few remaining recognised as genuine new species or varieties.
One recognised species in Malesia apparently remains still to be formally described.

## Species

* Jagera javanica (Blume) Blume ex Kalkman – New Guinea, Moluccas (Indonesia)
       synonyms: J. serrata (Roxb.) Radlk., J. speciosa Blume, J. macrophylla Radlk.
* Jagera madida P.I.Forst., Daintree foambark – NE. Qld endemic/>
       synonyms: J. javanica subsp. australiana Leenh, misapplication: J. serrata (Roxb.) Radlk.,
* Jagera pseudorhus (A.Rich.) Radlk., Foambark, ferntree, pink foambark, ferntop, pink tamarind – NSW, Qld, Australia, New Guinea
** var. integerrima S.T.Reynolds – Atherton Tableland, Qld, Australia endemic
** var. pseudorhus – NSW, Qld, Australia, New Guinea

### Formerly included here

* Jagera dasyantha (Radlk.) S.T.Reynolds and J. discolor S.T.Reynolds ⇒ Cnesmocarpon dasyantha (Radlk.) Adema – New Guinea, Australia
# 1966 Bolivian general election

General elections were held in Bolivia on 3 July 1966. René Barrientos of the Front of the Bolivian Revolution (FRB) was elected president with 67% of the vote, whilst the FRB won a majority in both houses of Congress. James Dunkerley describes the election as not free and fair since a major segment of the opposition was excluded from participating.

## Background

Following the 1964 elections, Barrientos had led a military coup to remove Víctor Paz Estenssoro from power. In May 1965, Juan Lechín Oquendo, a labor leader who was the head of the left faction of the Nationalist Revolutionary Movement, was arrested and expelled from the country.

## Campaign

Several alliances were formed for the elections:
| Alliance | Parties |
| Christian Democratic Community | Bolivian Socialist Falange |
| Christian Democratic Community | Democratic Revolutionary Alliance |
| Christian Democratic Community | National Association of Democratic Professions |
| Democratic Institutionalist Alliance | Liberal Party |
| Democratic Institutionalist Alliance | Republican Socialist Unity Party |
| Front of the Bolivian Revolution | Authentic Revolutionary Party |
| Front of the Bolivian Revolution | Popular Christian Movement |
| Front of the Bolivian Revolution | Social Democratic Party |
| Front of the Bolivian Revolution | Revolutionary Left Party |
| Liberation Front of the National Left | Communist Party and others |

## Results

| Party | Party | Presidential candidate | Votes | % | Seats | Seats |
| Party | Party | Presidential candidate | Votes | % | Chamber | Senate |
| | Front of the Bolivian Revolution | René Barrientos | 677,805 | 67.14 | 82 | 18 |
| | Christian Democratic Community | Bernardino Bilbao Rioja | 138,001 | 13.67 | 19 | 8 |
| | Revolutionary Nationalist Movement–Andrade | Víctor Andrade | 88,392 | 8.76 | 0 | 0 |
| | Revolutionary Nationalist Movement of the People | Mario Díez de Medina | 60,505 | 5.99 | 1 | 1 |
| | Liberation Front of the National Left | Felipe Iñíguez | 33,458 | 3.31 | 0 | 0 |
| | Democratic Institutionalist Alliance | Enrique Hertzog | 11,330 | 1.12 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | Total | Total | 1,009,491 | 100.00 | 102 | 27 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | Valid votes | 1,009,491 | 91.77 | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 90,503 | 8.23 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 1,099,994 | 100.00 | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 1,270,611 | 86.57 | | |
| Source: Hofmeister & Bamberger |||||||
# David Attewell

David Attewell (born 21 January 1974) is an English retired professional basketball player and national team player who lastly played for the Derby Trailblazers of the English Basketball League. Since 2008, Attewell has worked as a PE teacher at West Park School, in Derby, UK. Since 2019, Attewell has temporarily filled the role of head of PE due to lack of suitable staff.
# Here I Go Again (disambiguation)

"Here I Go Again" is a song by Whitesnake.
Here I Go Again may also refer to:

## Songs and albums

* "Here I Go Again" (E-Type song)
* "Here I Go Again" (Glenn Jones song)
* "Here I Go Again" (Guys 'n' Dolls song)
* "Here I Go Again" (Mario song)
* "Here I Go Again" (The Miracles song)
* "Here I Go Again", song by Country Joe and the Fish from Here We Are Again
* "Here I Go Again", song by Casting Crowns from Casting Crowns
* "Here I Go Again", song by Kim Richey from My Heart
* "Here I Go Again", song by Rihanna from Music of the Sun
* "Here I Go Again", song by Thin Lizzy, b-side of "The Rocker"
* "Here I Go Again", song by Archie Bell & the Drells from There's Gonna Be a Showdown
* "Here I Go Again", a song by Luba & Curtis King Jr.
* Stay with the Hollies, released in the United States as Here I Go Again
** "Here I Go Again" (The Hollies song), the titular track of the US release
* Here I Go Again (EP), by The Hollies

## Television

* "Here I Go Again" (Legends of Tomorrow), an episode of Legends of Tomorrow
# Frederick D'Souza

Frederick D'Souza (4 December 1934 – 11 July 2016) was a Roman Catholic bishop.
Ordained to the priesthood in 1961, D'Souza served as bishop of the diocese of Jhansi, India from 1977 to 2012.
# Fredro (Bończa)

The Fredro family (plural: Fredrowie, feminine form: Fredrówna or Fredrowa ) was an old Polish noble family originated from Silesia or Moravia.

## History

Firstly mentioned in 1407. From the 15th until the 19th century their family seat was Pleszowice near Przemyśl. Members of the family held the title of Count in Austria, awarded to them by Francis I of Austria on 23 July 1822.

## Notable members

* Aleksander Fredro
* Andrzej Maksymilian Fredro

## Coat of arms

The Fredro family used the Bończa coat of arms.
* Comital coat of arms

## Residences

* Ruined Palace of Fredro in Wisznia
* Monument of Aleksander Fredro (formerly in Lwów, today in Wrocław)
* Tomb monument of Jan Fredro in the Cathedral of Przemyśl
* Fredro Chapel in the Cathedral of Przemyśl
* Epitafium of Aleksander Fredro in Rudky
# Freda Smith

Freda Smith may refer to:
* Freda Smith (clergy), American minister and political activist
* Freda Love Smith, American musician, journalist and author
* Freda Pemberton Smith (1902–1991), Canadian landscapist and portraitist
# Freestyle skiing at the 2011 Canada Winter Games

Freestyle skiing at the 2011 Canada Winter Games was held at the Ski Wentworth in Cobequid Mountains, Nova Scotia.
The events will be held during the first week between February 13 and 17, 2011.

## Medal table

The following is the medal table for alpine skiing at the 2011 Canada Winter Games.
* Host nation (Nova Scotia)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | British Columbia | 4 | 2 | 2 | 8 |
| 2 | Quebec | 2 | 3 | 4 | 9 |
| 3 | Alberta | 2 | 0 | 2 | 4 |
| 4 | Ontario | 0 | 3 | 2 | 5 |
| 5 | Nova Scotia* | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals (5 entries) | Totals (5 entries) | 8 | 8 | 10 | 26 |

## Men's events

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Moguls | Simon Lemieux Quebec | 24.140 | Kerrian Chunlaud Quebec | 23.590 | Luke Ulsifer Alberta | 23.110 |
| Aerials* | Max Heard British Columbia | 75.90 | Noah Morrison British Columbia | 75.21 | Evan McEachran Ontario | 74.52 |
| Halfpipe | Aaron MacKay Alberta | 38.400 | Max Heard British Columbia | 38.000 | Austin Hunter Alberta Hunter Visser British Columbia Hugo Blanchette Quebec | 37.100 |
| Dual moguls | Simon Lemieux Quebec | Simon Lemieux Quebec | Zac Hoffman Ontario | Zac Hoffman Ontario | Hugo Blanchette Quebec | Hugo Blanchette Quebec |
* The Aerials event is a best of two jumps (the total is not added together)

## Women's events

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Moguls | Andi Naude British Columbia | 24.420 | Katrine Bazinet Quebec | 23.140 | Julie Bureau Quebec | 23.090 |
| Aerials* | Cassie Sharpe British Columbia | 56.60 | Jillian Gordon Ontario | 56.30 | Yuki Tsubota British Columbia | 56.01 |
| Halfpipe | Meagan Fiselier Alberta | 35.300 | Dara Elizabeth Howell Ontario | 35.000 | Jillian Gordon Ontario | 31.200 |
| Dual moguls | Andi Naude British Columbia | Andi Naude British Columbia | Myriam Leclerc Quebec | Myriam Leclerc Quebec | Katrine Bazinet Quebec | Katrine Bazinet Quebec |
* The Aerials event is a best of two jumps (the total is not added together)
# French Island Marine National Park

The French Island Marine National Park is a protected marine national park in Western Port, Victoria, Australia. The 2,800-hectare (6,900-acre) marine park extends 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) along the north shore of French Island and protects a range of habitats including seagrass beds, mangroves and intertidal mud flats.
# Freedom Summer (disambiguation)

Freedom Summer was a 1964 voter registration project in the U.S. state of Mississippi. It may also refer to:
* Freedom Summer (book), a 2001 children's book written by Deborah Wiles and illustrated by Jerome Lagarrigue
* Freedom Summer (film), a 2014 American documentary film by Stanley Nelson Jr
* Freedom Summer murders, the murders of Chaney, Goodman, and Schwerner in the U.S. state of Mississippi in 1964