OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ayotzinapa

Ayotzinapa is a locality located in the municipality of Tixtla de Guerrero, in the Mexican state of Guerrero in southwestern Mexico.

## History

The present locality of Ayotzinapa has its origin in a hacienda that received the same name and owned by Sebastián de Viguri. In 1813 in the nearby city of Chilpancingo, José María Morelos proclaimed the Sentimientos de la Nación, a document that deeply impressed Viguri, especially that part in which he called for the poor's wages to be increased, to improve their customs, driving away ignorance, rapine and theft.
Motivated by this and on his own initiative, on 16 September 1818, he distributed part of the land of his Ayotzinapa hacienda to a group of peasants without property, so that they could work it, and reserved another sector - among which was the old quarter of the hacienda ― so that it would be administered in such a way that, with the products and sales of the crops, the elderly, sick and disabled would be financially supported.
Over time, these lands came to be administered for that purpose by the Tixtla de Guerrero City Council, until 1931, when teachers Rodolfo A. Bonilla and Raúl Isidro Burgos requested the land to establish a normal school on them, which until now that moment it worked in several rented houses in Tixtla; the City Council responded favorably and earmarked the land for the construction of what would be known as Ayotzinapa Rural Teachers' College.
Ayotzinapa attracted international attention because of the Iguala mass kidnapping that took place in 2014.
# John R. Alpine

John R. Alpine (1863 – April 20, 1947) was an American labor union leader.
Born in Portland, Maine, Alpine became a gas fitter in Everett, Massachusetts. He then moved to Boston, where joined the United Association of Journeymen Plumbers, Gas Fitters, Steam Fitters, and Steam Fitters' Helpers (UA), becoming a special organizer for the union, and president of his local in 1904. That year, he was also elected as a vice-president of the international union, while in 1905, he became president of the Boston Building Trades Council.
In 1906, Alpine was elected as president of the UA, moving to Chicago. In 1909, he also became a vice-president of the American Federation of Labor. He served on the Cantonment Adjustment Commission during World War I. He also served on the board of governors of the American Construction Council. He stood down from his labor union posts in 1919, to attend the Paris Peace Conference as a labor advisor to Woodrow Wilson.
Alpine next joined Grinnell Service, as assistant to the president for labor relations. In 1931, he was appointed as a special advisor to the United States Secretary of Labor, with responsibility for overseeing the Federal Employment Service. He then returned to Grinnell, where he worked until his death, in 1947.
# Hum Award for Best Music Band

The Hum Award for Best Music Band is one of the Hum Awards presented annually by the Hum Television Network and Entertainment Channel (HTNEC) to best Band Artists who has delivered an outstanding performance while working within the Music industry. Since its inception, however, the award has commonly been referred to as the hum for Best Music Band. Nominations are made by Hum members who are artists and composers, and the winners are chosen by the Hum membership as a whole.

## History

Hum Television Network and Entertainment Channel presented this award to one of the most promising Music Band and its artist of Pakistan Music Industry. As of Second ceremony Overload was honored at 2nd Hum Awards ceremony 2013 for his achievements.

## Winners and nominees

In the list below, winners are listed first in the colored row, followed by the other nominees. As of the Second ceremony, four Music Bands were nominated for their music videos for this award.
For the first ceremony, the eligibility period spanned full calendar years. For example, the 1st Hum Awards presented on 28 April 2013, to acknowledged Best Music Band of music album that were released between January, 2012, and December, 2012, the period of eligibility is the full previous calendar year from 1 January to 31 December.
Date and the award ceremony shows that the 2010 is the period from 2010 to 2020 (10 years-decade), while the year above winners and nominees shows that the videos year in which they were telecast, and the figure in bracket shows the ceremony number, for example; an award ceremony is held for the dramas of its previous year.

### 2010s

| Key | Explanation |
| ‡ | Indicates the winning Solo Artist |
| Year | Music Band | Artist(s) |
| 2013 (2nd) |
| 2013 (2nd) | Overload | Farhad Humayun, Sheraz Siddiqu and Nasir Sain |
| 2013 (2nd) | SYMT | Haroon Shahid, Hassan Omer and Farhan Ali |
| 2013 (2nd) | Jal | Goher Mumtaz |
| 2013 (2nd) | The Sketches | Saif Samejo and Naeem Shah |
# Joyce Wadler

Joyce Judith Wadler (born January 2, 1948) is a journalist and reporter for The New York Times, as well as a writer and humorist.

## Career

Prior to working at the New York Times, she was a reporter and feature writer for the New York Post, New York correspondent for The Washington Post and a contributing editor for New York Magazine and Rolling Stone. She authored Liaison: The True Story of the M. Butterfly Affair (ISBN 0-553-09213-8) after interviewing Bernard Boursicot, who granted her wide access to information and insight into his affair with Shi Pei Pu.

## Cancer

Wadler has been treated for both breast and ovarian cancer. In 1991, Wadler was diagnosed with breast cancer and had a malignant tumor "the size of a robin's egg" removed from her left breast. The eventual diagnosis was "ductal carcinoma with medullary features". Due to somewhat early detection and aggressive treatment, Wadler called it "[m]y maybe-not- the-best-but-still-pretty-terrific-whatever-the-hell-it-is cancer".
Her memoir about breast cancer, My Breast: One Woman's Cancer Story (ISBN 0671017756; ISBN 978-0-671-01775-0) was originally a two-part cover story for New York Magazine and later expanded into an award-winning book and made into a television movie starring Meredith Baxter, which won the American Women in Radio and Television Excellence in Programming Award in 1995. In 1995, she was diagnosed with "advanced ovarian cancer" and treated. She has been in remission since 2000.

## Personal life

She is Jewish.
As stated in her Muck Rack profile she does not write as much as she used to, but money could still motivate her.

## Works
### Books

* My Breast: One Woman’s Cancer Story
* Liaison: The True Story of the M. Butterfly Affair
# Baurech

Baurech (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Gironde department in southwestern France.
# Salivary duct carcinoma

Salivary duct carcinoma (SDC) is a rare type of aggressive cancer that arises from the salivary glands. It is predominantly seen in men and, generally, has a poor prognosis. Other high grade carcinomas can mimic SDC. About 40-60% of SDC arise in pleomorphic adenomas. Most, if not all, SDCs express androgen receptor by immunohistochemistry. Therapeutically relevant genetic alterations include ERBB2/Her2 amplification, PIK3CA and/or HRAS mutations.

## Signs and symptoms

The typical presentation is a rapidly growing mass with associated pain. This may be seen in association with neck lymph node swelling (cervical lymphadenopathy), due to metastases, and facial nerve paralysis.

## Diagnosis

SDC are diagnosed by examination of tissue, e.g. a biopsy.
Their histologic appearance is similar to ductal breast carcinoma.
* Very low mag.
* Intermed. mag.
* Very high mag.
# Bhalewadi

Bhalewadi is a village in the Karmala taluka of Solapur district in Maharashtra state, India.

## Demographics

Covering 598 hectares (1,480 acres) and comprising 192 households at the time of the 2011 census of India, Bhalewadi had a population of 1094. There were 572 males and 522 females, with 148 people being aged six or younger.
# Tamaulipasaurus

Tamaulipasaurus (meaning "Tamaulipas lizard") is an extinct genus of lepidosauromorph reptile from the Early Jurassic of Mexico. It contains a single species, Tamaulipasaurus morenoi, which is based on skull material found at Huizachal Canyon, a productive fossil site in the La Boca Formation. Tamaulipasaurus had an unusual condensed skull similar to that of amphisbaenians, a modern group of burrowing squamates. It also possessed a variety of plesiomorphic ("primitive") skull features indicating that it was not a true squamate. Nevertheless, other traits do support a position close to squamates, within the broader reptile group Lepidosauromorpha.
# Palpusia goniopalpia

Palpusia goniopalpia is a moth of the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912 and is found in Colombia, but has also been recorded from North America.
The wingspan is about 25 mm.
# Len Cundell

Leonard Ambrose Cundell (1879 Liddington, Wiltshire - 15, December 1939 Blewburton Hall, Aston Tirrold, Berkshire (now Oxfordshire)) was a well known English racehorse trainer in the 1930s.

## Early years

Len was the second son of farmer and butcher, Matthew Henry Cundell, and his wife, Emma Willis, of Coley Park Farm, near Reading in Berkshire, where he grew up.

## Racehorse training

Len had stables at Chilton in Oxfordshire which were taken over, by compulsory purchase, by the British government about 1937 in order to build RAF Harwell.
A stone marking the end of the runway records that aircraft of No 38 Group RAF took off on the night of 5 June 1944 with troops of the 6th Airborne Division who were the first British soldiers to land in Normandy in the main assault for the liberation of Europe. After World War II RAF Harwell was taken over by the UK Atomic Energy Authority.
Len Cundell moved from the Bungalow stables at Chilton to Blewburton Hall stables at Aston Tirrold. His best horse was Noble Star who, as a four-year-old, won the Cesarewitch in 1931.
The racehorses could not be kept following the outbreak of World War II. Some were given away to local farmers to ride while others had to be shot. Len died suddenly just before Christmas 1939.

## Legacy

His cousins Ken Cundell and Frank Cundell, and his nephew Jack Waugh, the son of Len's sister Letitia, also became successful racehorse trainers and gained experience in his yard. Ken Cundell was one of the first to recognise Lester Piggot's outstanding talents
# Hugh Dolan

Hugh Dolan is an Irish former hurler who played as a midfielder for the Offaly senior team.
Born in Banagher, County Offaly, Dolan first played competitive hurling in his youth. He made his senior debut with Offaly during the 1971-72 National League and immediately became a regular member of the team. During his brief career he experienced little success.
At club level Dolan is a two-time Leinster medallist with St Rynagh's. He also won numerous championship medals with the club.

## Honours
### St Rynagh's

* Leinster Senior Club Hurling Championship (2): 1970, 1972
# Baze

Baze is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gary Baze (born 1955), American jockey
* Grant Baze (1943–2009), American bridge player
* Michael C. Baze (born 1987), American jockey
* Ralph Baze (21st century), American murderer
* Russell Baze (born 1958), American jockey
* Tyler Baze (born 1982), American jockey
* Winnie Baze (1914−2006), American football player
# Sally and Saint Anne

Sally and Saint Anne is a 1952 American comedy film directed by Rudolph Maté and starring Ann Blyth, Edmund Gwenn and John McIntire.

## Plot

Sally O’Moyne is a schoolgirl who lives with three generations of an eccentric Irish family, including her Grandpa Pat Ryan, who pretends to be close to death. One day at school she can't find her lunch pail so she prays to Saint Anne, asking for her intercession. When her lunch pail is returned to her, Sally begins to believe Saint Anne is performing miracles for her, and her neighbors ask her to pray to the saint for their requests. A few years later land-grabbing Alderman McCarthy wants the O’Moyne's off of their property, and Sally turns to Saint Anne to help them keep their house.

## Cast

* Ann Blyth as Sally O'Moyne
* Edmund Gwenn as Grandpa Pat Ryan
* John McIntire as Alderman Percival Xavier 'Goldtooth' McCarthy
* Gregg Palmer as Johnny Evans
* Hugh O'Brian as Danny O'Moyne
* Jack Kelly as Mike O'Moyne
* Frances Bavier as Mrs. Kitty 'Mom' O'Moyne
* Otto Hulett as Pop O'Moyne
* Kathleen Hughes as Lois Foran
* George Mathews as Father Kennedy
* Lamont Johnson as Willie O'Moyne
* King Donovan as Hymie Callahan, Trainer
# 1972 in Austria

Events from the year 1972 in Austria.

## Incumbents

* President: Franz Jonas
* Chancellor: Bruno Kreisky

### Governors

* Burgenland: Theodor Kery
* Carinthia: Hans Sima
* Lower Austria: Andreas Maurer
* Salzburg: Hans Lechner
* Styria: Friedrich Niederl
* Tyrol: Eduard Wallnöfer
* Upper Austria: Erwin Wenzl
* Vienna: Felix Slavik
* Vorarlberg: Herbert Keßler

## Events

* 1 January – Future President of Austria Kurt Waldheim becomes Secretary-General of the United Nations.

## Births

* 12 January – Toto Wolff, racing driver
* 29 November – Andreas Goldberger, ski jumper
* 7 December – Hermann Maier, Alpine ski racer

## Deaths

* 12 June: Ludwig von Bertalanffy, biologist (b. 1901)
* 13 June: Stephanie von Hohenlohe, spy for Germany in World War II spy (b. 1891)
* 31 July: Alfons Gorbach, 15th Chancellor of Austria (b. 1898)
* 30 November: Hans Erich Apostel, composer (b. 1901)
* 13 December: Gustav Schwarzenegger, police officer, father of Arnold Schwarzenegger (b. 1907)
# Tamaulipas crow

The Tamaulipas crow (Corvus imparatus) is a crow found in northeastern Mexico and southern Texas.

## Description

It is a relatively small and sleek looking crow, 34–38 centimetres (13–15 in) in length. It has very glossy dark, bluish plumage, which appears soft and silky. The bill is quite slender and black, as are the legs and feet. The Chihuahuan raven, a much larger and very different bird, is the only crow it commonly occurs alongside.

## Taxonomy

The Sinaloa crow (Corvus sinaloae) appears to be genetically extremely close to this bird and can be considered the western form of it though the voice is quite different, indeed a third species, the fish crow (Corvus ossifragus) of the southeastern United States appears to be very closely related to them also and the three may be considered a superspecies.

## Distribution and habitat

Occurring in a relatively small area in northeastern Mexico, it inhabits near desert scrub and bushland and includes farms, small towns and villages in its range. It also occurs in more humid woodland in open areas but does not appear to be found in the higher mountains or along the seashore. It is a sociable bird often forming large flocks, moving together in close groups. Its northern range reaches Brownsville in southern Texas where it has been known to nest.

## Behaviour
### Diet

Food would appear to be mainly insects taken on the ground though eggs and nestlings are taken in trees as well as many fruits and berries.

### Nesting

The nest is similar to the American crow but smaller and is built in a tree or large bush.

### Voice

The voice of this crow is unusual and unlike most other species of the genus Corvus. It has a low croaking sound rather like a frog and a call that is described as a soft "gar-lik".
# Palpusia squamipes

Palpusia squamipes is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Venezuela.
# Leninist League (US)

The Leninist League was a communist political party in the United States. It published a newspaper called "In Defense of Bolshevism".

## History

The party's origins started in the Revolutionary Workers League of Hugo Oehler, which had originated in the Trotskyist movement, but rejected Trotskyism in 1937. A few members felt that it had not gone far enough, and, led by George Spiro (known as "Marlen", a portmanteau of Marx and Lenin), split in early 1938 to form the "Leninist League". The group was often referred to as the Marlenites after their leader's pseudonym.
Spiro aimed to destroy Trotskyism, calling Leon Trotsky an agent of Joseph Stalin and claiming that even the Revolutionary Workers League was "an enemy of the international working class. It is a sabotaging agency in the struggle of exposure and destruction of the Stalinist reaction."
While initially a tiny group, a small degree of press attention enabled the League to grow slightly. It published several books, and remained hostile to other left-wing currents. Its 1937 publication, In defense of Bolshevism; behind the betrayal in Spain, declared that it was "against the policy of 'correcting' Stalinist reaction, the counter-revolutionary social democracy, and also Lovestoneism and Trotskyism which are separated from Leninism by a narrow but very deep gulf!"
The League declared World War II to be a "phony" war, obscuring the real war of Western capitalists and Stalinist state capitalists against the proletariat.
In 1946, the League renamed itself the Workers League for a Revolutionary Party, and its publication as the Bulletin. It became critical of both Leninism and Marxism. Spiro began to focus his work on antisemitism among the left, and disagreement about its direction caused the group to dissolve itself in about 1950.
One person who was influenced by the Marlenites was a young Noam Chomsky, who was introduced to the group, partly as a result of the history professor Ellis Rivkin. He was impressed by their characterization of World War II as a "phony war" instigated by both by Western capitalists and the Soviet Union. He "never really believed the thesis, but... found it intriguing enough to try to figure out what they were talking about."
# John Sudbury

John Sudbury was Dean of Durham from his installation on 15 February 1661 until his death on 29 November 1684. He was born at Bury St Edmunds in 1604, educated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge and ordained in 1629. He was Vicar of Leigh, Kent from 1639 to 1642 and a Prebendary of Westminster from 1660 to 1661.
# Azerbaijan women's national handball team

The Azerbaijan women's national handball team is the national team of Azerbaijan. It takes part in international team handball competitions.
The team has yet to participate in a European or World championship. Gold medal to Handball at Handball at the 2017 Islamic Solidarity Games.
# Royat

Royat (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Roiat) is a commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes in central France. As of 2019, its population was 4,359.
Since Roman times, its thermal springs have made it a spa town, and the remains of the Roman baths are still visible.

## Points of interest

* Arboretum de Royat
* Jardin botanique d'Auvergne

## International relations

Royat is twinned with Abertyleri, Blaenau Gwent, Wales.
# Bhanupratappur railway station

Bhanupratappur Railway Station is a station in Bhanupratappur in Kanker district in the Indian state of Chhattisgarh. It is the primary railhead in the Kanker district, situated 50 km (31 mi) from the district headquarters Kanker.
Bhanupratappur lies on the Dalli Rajhara–Jagdalpur line, which is currently under construction. As of August 2020, laying of tracks, construction of station, and trial run of locomotives have been completed until Antagarh (AAGH), 25 km (16 mi) to the south of Bhanupratappur. Services have been made operational up to Keoti (KETI), which is 8 km (5.0 mi) to the south. Daily DEMU services between Keoti and Raipur serve the station.
# Tapiramutá

Tapiramutá is a municipality in the state of Bahia in the North-East region of Brazil.
# Bastardo, Giano dell'Umbria

Bastardo is an Italian village and frazione (hamlet) of the municipality of Giano dell'Umbria, in the Province of Perugia, Umbria. As of 2011 its population was of 1,549.

## Geography

Located in central Umbria in the valley of River Puglia, a tributary of the Tiber, at the altitude of 290 m (951 ft) above sea-level, Bastardo is 7 km far (about 4 mi) from Giano, 6 from Gualdo Cattaneo and 20 from Foligno. It is an agricultural products processing center that counts several hotels and restaurants, due to its location in a scenic area of Umbria.

## History

The town grew around an inn and stabling station in the 17th or 18th century, and was once known as Osteria del Bastardo (i.e. "Bastard's Inn"). In the 1920s the toponym was shortened to its current form and, from 1933, a name change was suggested but it was never modified. Bastardo has been noted for its unusual place name.

## Main sights

* The Abbey of San Felice in Giano
* The little church of Madonna del Pianto
* The archaeological finds of a Roman villa in the locality of Toccioli

## Gallery

* The Abbey of San Felice
* The church of Madonna del Pianto
# Lena Rivers

Lena Rivers may refer to:
* The Lena River
* Lena Rivers (book), a novel by Mary Jane Holmes
** Lena Rivers (1910 film), an adaptation by the Thanhouser Company
** Lena Rivers (1914 Cosmos film), an adaptation by the Cosmos Film Corp (*Beulah Poynter)
** Lena Rivers (1914 Whitman film), an adaptation by Whitman Features, released by Blinkhorn Photoplays Corp (*Violet Horner)
** Lena Rivers (1925 film), an adaptation by Chord Pictures
** Lena Rivers (1932 film), an adaptation by the Quadruple Film Corp
# John Stratton (actor)

John Wilson Stratton (7 November 1925 – 25 October 1991) was a British actor, born in Clitheroe, Lancashire, where he kept his permanent home.
He is perhaps best known for his early film roles during the fifties, where he played the young apprentice parts of Ferraby and Ward opposite Jack Hawkins in both The Cruel Sea (1953) and The Long Arm (1956) respectively. He played a similar role on television in the third Quatermass serial Quatermass and the Pit, essaying the role of Captain Potter opposite André Morell's Professor Bernard Quatermass.
Older and less boyish by the sixties, he emerged as character actor of some range, playing numerous roles in many television programmes of the decade including the part of alcoholic journalist Fred Blane in It's Dark Outside. Other TV appearances include Dixon of Dock Green, The Avengers, Armchair Theatre, The Man in Room 17, Public Eye, Mr. Rose, Z-Cars, Sherlock Holmes (playing Inspector Athelney Jones), Coronation Street, UFO ("E.S.P." episode), The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes, Hadleigh, The Forgotten Story, Softly, Softly, The Pallisers, Alan Plater's 1980 Yorkshire Television adaptation of J.B. Priestley's The Good Companions (in the central role of Jess Oakroyd), Fall of Eagles, Backs to the Land, The Professionals, Doctor Who (in the serial The Two Doctors), Juliet Bravo, The Trinity Tales and Lovejoy.

## Selected filmography

* The Small Back Room (1949) - Young Army Officer at Committee Meeting (uncredited)
* The Cure for Love (1949) - Sam
* Seven Days to Noon (1950) - Army Mechanic (uncredited)
* Appointment with Venus (1951) - 1st.R.A.F. Officer
* The Happy Family (1952) - David
* The Cruel Sea (1953) - Lieutenant Ferraby
* The Long Arm (1956) - Detective Sergeant Ward
* The Man in the Sky (1957) - Peter Hook
* Seven Waves Away (1957) - Jimmy 'Sparks' Clary
* The Challenge (1960) - Rick
* Strangler's Web (1966)
* Frankenstein and the Monster from Hell (1974) - Asylum Director