OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Powerlifting at the 2020 Summer Paralympics – Women's +86 kg

The women's +86 kg powerlifting event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics was contested on 30 August at Tokyo International Forum.

## Records

There are twenty powerlifting events, corresponding to ten weight classes each for men and women. Prior to this competition, the existing world and Paralympic records were as follows.
| World Record | Josephine Orji (NGR) | 160 kg | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | 14 September 2016 |
| Paralympic Record | Josephine Orji (NGR) | 160 kg | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | 14 September 2016 |

## Results

| Rank | Name | Body weight (kg) | Attempts (kg) | Attempts (kg) | Attempts (kg) | Attempts (kg) | Result (kg) |
| Rank | Name | Body weight (kg) | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Result (kg) |
| | Deng Xuemei (CHN) | 109.44 | 147 | 151 | 153 | – | 153 |
| | Loveline Obiji (NGR) | 104.03 | 142 | 147 | 152 | – | 147 |
| | Marzena Zięba (POL) | 113.92 | 137 | 140 | 142 | – | 140 |
| 4 | Perla Patricia Bárcenas (MEX) | 100.80 | 130 | 135 | 140 | – | 135 |
| 5 | Randa Mahmoud (EGY) | 86.40 | 124 | 128 | 140 | – | 128 |
| 6 | Lee Hyun-jung (KOR) | 115.20 | 115 | 121 | 126 | – | 126 |
| 7 | Polina Katsman (ISR) | 105.28 | 123 | 127 | 127 | – | 123 |
| 8 | Huda Ali (IRQ) | 103.25 | 85 | 90 | 90 | – | 90 |
# Powerlifting at the 2020 Summer Paralympics – Women's 73 kg

The women's 73 kg powerlifting event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics was contested on 29 August at Tokyo International Forum.

## Records

There are twenty powerlifting events, corresponding to ten weight classes each for men and women. Prior to this competition, the existing world and Paralympic records were as follows.
| World Record | Souhad Ghazouani (FRA) | 150 kg | Alexin, Russia | 25 May 2013 |
| Paralympic Record | Souhad Ghazouani (FRA) | 140 kg | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | 12 September 2016 |

## Results

| Rank | Name | Body weight (kg) | Attempts (kg) | Attempts (kg) | Attempts (kg) | Attempts (kg) | Result (kg) |
| Rank | Name | Body weight (kg) | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Result (kg) |
| | Mariana D'Andrea (BRA) | 69.70 | 130 | 133 | 137 | – | 137 |
| | Xu Lili (CHN) | 70.92 | 133 | 134 | 138 | – | 134 |
| | Souhad Ghazouani (FRA) | 72.17 | 122 | 126 | 132 | – | 132 |
| 4 | Amal Mahmoud (EGY) | 72.04 | 125 | 127 | 131 | – | 131 |
| 5 | Kheda Berieva (RPC) | 72.22 | 122 | 127 | 130 | – | 127 |
| 6 | Paulina Okpala (NGR) | 71.35 | 119 | 124 | 131 | – | 124 |
| 7 | Britney Arendse (IRL) | 71.10 | 103 | 104 | 107 | – | 107 |
| 8 | Larisa Marinenkova (MDA) | 71.58 | 82 | 82 | 90 | – | 82 |
| | Sibel Çam (TUR) | 71.84 | 129 | 129 | 131 | – | NM |
# Powerlifting at the 2020 Summer Paralympics – Women's 45 kg

The women's 45 kg powerlifting event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics was contested on 26 August at Tokyo International Forum.

## Records

There are twenty powerlifting events, corresponding to ten weight classes each for men and women. Prior to this competition, the existing world and Paralympic records were as follows.
| World Record | Guo Lingling (CHN) | 118.0 kg | Nur-Sultan, Kazakhstan | 13 July 2019 |
| Paralympic Record | Hu Dandan (CHN) | 108.0 kg | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | 9 September 2016 |

## Results

| Rank | Name | Body weight (kg) | Attempts (kg) | Attempts (kg) | Attempts (kg) | Attempts (kg) | Result (kg) |
| Rank | Name | Body weight (kg) | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Result (kg) |
| | Latifat Tijani (NGR) | 43.19 | 105 | 105 | 107 | 117 | 107 |
| | Cui Zhe (CHN) | 41.29 | 95 | 100 | 102 | – | 102 |
| | Justyna Kozdryk (POL) | 43.22 | 93 | 95 | 101 | – | 101 |
| 4 | Samira Guerioua (ALG) | 41.75 | 82 | 82 | 90 | – | 90 |
| 5 | Alina Solodukhina (KAZ) | 43.29 | 80 | 80 | 83 | – | 83 |
| 6 | Nur'Aini Binte Mohamad Yasli (SGP) | 44.08 | 77 | 77 | 82 | – | 77 |
| 7 | Oriana del Carmen Teran Velazquez (VEN) | 43.63 | 73 | 75 | 75 | – | 73 |
| 8 | Mimozette Nghamsi Fotie (CMR) | 44.49 | 90 | 90 | 90 | – | - |
| | Nazmiye Muratli (TUR) | 43.63 | 90 | – | – | – | DNF |
# Predrag Rajić

Predrag Rajić (Serbian Cyrillic: Предраг Рајић; born 23 September 1987) is a politician and political commentator in Serbia. He has served in the National Assembly of Serbia since 2020 as a member of the Serbian Progressive Party.

## Early life and career

Rajić was born in Vrbas, Vojvodina, in what was then the Socialist Republic of Serbia in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. He was raised in Kula, graduated from high school in Vrbas, and received a bachelor's degree from the University of Novi Sad Faculty of Law. Rajić was head of public relations for FK Hajduk Kula from 2011 to 2013 and has written an official history of the team. He was subsequently employed at the secretariat of agriculture, water management, and forestry in the government of Vojvodina from 2014 to 2017, after which time he was hired by the Assembly of Vojvodina as an advisor for international co-operation. In December 2018, he was appointed as acting assistant secretary-general of the provincial assembly. He has also hosted lectures on international politics at the Cultural Center of Novi Sad since 2015.
Rajić has been a spokesperson for the Center for Social Stability in Novi Sad and, in this capacity, has often commented on political affairs in the Serbian media. In 2019, he reflected on the status and accomplishments of the Serbian Progressive Party on the eleventh anniversary of its founding.
He now lives in Novi Sad.

## Politician

Rajić received the 103rd position on the Progressive Party's Aleksandar Vučić — For Our Children electoral list in the 2020 Serbian parliamentary election and was elected when the list won a landslide victory with 188 out of 250 mandates. He is now a member of the assembly's foreign affairs committee and the European integration committee, a deputy member of the culture and information committee, a member of Serbia's delegation to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE PA); and a member of the parliamentary friendship groups with Algeria, Angola, Argentina, Armenia, Australia, Austria, Azerbaijan, Bahrain, Belarus, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, Chile, China, Cyprus, the Czech Republic, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Denmark, Egypt, El Salvador, Estonia, Ethiopia, Finland, France, the Gambia, Georgia, Germany, Ghana, Greece, Guatemala, Guyana, the Holy See, Hungary, India, Indonesia, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Kenya, Kuwait, Latvia, Lesotho, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Malta, Mexico, Moldova, Montenegro, Morocco, Myanmar, Namibia, the Netherlands, North Macedonia, Norway, Oman, Pakistan, the Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Qatar, Romania, Rwanda, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Sierra Leone, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Africa, South Korea, the Sovereign Order of Malta, Spain, the countries of Sub-Saharan Africa, Sweden, Switzerland, Tajikistan, Tunisia, Turkey, Turkmenistan, Uganda, Ukraine, the United Arab Emirates, the United Kingdom, the United States of America, Zambia, and Zimbabwe.
# Precinct of the Savoy

The Precinct of the Savoy, also known as Savoy St John the Baptist, was a component of the Liberty of the Savoy in the county of Middlesex, England, located between the Strand and the River Thames. Formerly extra-parochial, it was a civil parish between 1866 and 1922. It now forms part of the City of Westminster in Greater London.

## Geography

The area was occupied by the Savoy Palace, the Savoy Hospital and the Queen's Chapel of the Savoy.
To the south it had a boundary with the River Thames, to the east with the parish of St Mary le Strand, to the west and north with the parish of St Clement Danes. The boundary in the north was formed by the Strand. It was within the Savoy ward of the Liberty of the Savoy.

## Governance

The precinct of the Savoy formed part of the Liberty of the Savoy and was part of the Duchy of Lancaster.
The parish was effectively merged with St Mary le Strand from 1564 to 1727 when the inhabitants shared the Savoy Chapel, becoming known as "St Mary Savoy" and appearing in the bills of mortality from 1606. In the early 18th century an attempt was made to formally combine the parishes. This was opposed and never carried out. The parishioners of St Mary le Strand were made to renounce their claim before they were permitted to use the Savoy Chapel again. The matter was finally resolved when a new church of St Mary le Strand was constructed. "Precinct of the Savoy" appears in the bills of mortality from 1728.
In 1855 the precinct of the Savoy was included within the area of the Strand District and became part of the Metropolitan Borough of Westminster in 1900. It was abolished as a civil parish in 1922.
It now forms part of the City of Westminster in Greater London.
# Strabena consobrina

Strabena consobrina is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found on Madagascar. The habitat consists of forests.
# Stock market crashes in Hong Kong

A number of stock market crashes have occurred in the Hong Kong stock market since the 1960s:
1960s
* Stock disaster in 1965 (Canton Trust Bank run)
* Stock disaster in 1967 (Hong Kong 1967 Leftist riots)
1970s
1980s
* Stock disaster in 1983 (Negotiation deadlock between China and United Kingdom on Transfer of sovereignty over Hong Kong)
* Stock disaster in 1987 (Black Monday)
* Stock disaster in 1989 (Tiananmen Square protests)
1990s
2000s
* Stock disaster in 2000 (Dot-com bubble)
* Stock disaster in 2003 (SARS crisis)
* Stock disaster in 2007, 2008, 2009 (Great Recession)
2010s
* Stock disaster in 2011 (United States debt-ceiling crisis of 2011)
* Stock disaster in 2015, 2016 (2015–16 Chinese stock market turbulence) and (2016 United Kingdom European Union membership referendum)
# Stream head cut

In geomorphology, a stream head cut or simply head cut (alternately headcut) is an erosional feature of some intermittent and perennial streams. Headcuts and headward erosion are hallmarks of unstable expanding drainage features such as actively eroding gullies. Headcuts are a type of knickpoint that, as the name indicates, occur at the head (upstream extent) of a channel.
The knickpoint, where a head cut begins, can be as small as an overly-steep riffle zone or as a large as a waterfall. When it is not flowing, the head cut will resemble a very short cliff or bluff. A small plunge pool may be present at the base of the head cut due to the high energy of falling water. As erosion of the knickpoint and the streambed continues, the head cut will migrate upstream.
Groundwater seeps and springs are sometimes found along the face, sides, or base of a head cut.
Channel incision is very common when head cuts are involved in stream morphology. In terms of stream restoration, head cuts are one of the most difficult challenges. Installing check dams or elevating the stream by filling the gully are common ways to mitigate up stream migration of the knickpoint. Another common way to control the knickpoint is by sloping the bank face by laying down fabric and rock.
# Straton Campbell

Straton Charles Campbell (26 August 1823 – 14 March 1904) was an English cricketer and clergyman. He played four first-class matches for the Gentlemen and for Cambridge University Cricket Club between 1844 and 1845.
The son of the rector of Weasenham, Norfolk, Campbell was educated at King Edward VI School, Bury St Edmunds and at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. As a cricketer, he was an opening batsman, though it is not known if he batted right- or left-handed. His first important cricket match was the Gentlemen v Players game at Lord's in 1844; in 1845, he played three times for the Cambridge University team, and won a Blue by appearing in the University Match against Oxford University when, with scores of 11 and 22 not out, he was the only player on either side to reach double figures in both innings.
Campbell graduated from Cambridge University in 1846 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He was ordained as a Church of England deacon in 1847 and as a priest the following year; after a brief curacy at Gateshead Fell in County Durham, he became vicar of Cockley Cley in Norfolk in 1850 and then succeeded his father as the vicar of Weasenham in 1878, coupling that post with the parish of St Peter, Swaffham.
# Prasophyllum argillaceum

Prasophyllum argillaceum is a species of orchid endemic to Victoria. It has a single dark green leaf and between twenty and forty lightly scented, green to pinkish-brown or reddish-brown flowers with a white or pink labellum, and is only known from a small area in the north-east of the state.

## Description

Prasophyllum argillaceum is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single dark green leaf 250–400 mm (9.8–15.7 in) long, red to purple and 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) wide at the base. Between ten and forty lightly scented, green to pinkish-brown or reddish-brown flowers are crowded along 80–150 mm (3.1–5.9 in) of a flowering spike 200–450 mm (7.9–17.7 in) tall. As with others in the genus, the flowers are inverted so that the labellum is above the column rather than below it. The dorsal sepal is egg-shaped to lance-shaped and curved downwards, 6.5–8 mm (0.26–0.31 in) long and about 3 mm (0.12 in) wide, the lateral sepals erect and parallel to each other, 6.5–8.5 mm (0.26–0.33 in) long and about 1.8 mm (0.071 in) wide. The petals are upswept, linear, 6–7 mm (0.24–0.28 in) long and about 1.5 mm (0.059 in) wide. The labellum is white or pink, broadly egg-shaped, 4.5–5.5 mm (0.18–0.22 in) long and 2.5–3.0 mm (0.098–0.118 in) wide with a fleshy green, centrally channelled callus. Flowering occurs in September and October.

## Taxonomy and naming

Prasophyllum argillaceum was first formally described in 2018 by David Jones and Dean Rouse in Australian Orchid Review from a specimen collected west of Boorhaman in 2000. The specific epithet (argillaceum) means "clayey", referring to the heavy clay soils in which this species grows.

## Distribution and habitat

This orchid is only known from remnant grassland and grassy woodland near Wangaratta in north-eastern Victoria .

## Conservation status

Prasophyllum argillaceum is listed as "critically endangered" under the Victorian government Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988.
# Streatfeild family

The Streatfeilds, Streatfields or Stretfields are an aristocratic English family of the landed gentry, from Chiddingstone, Kent. The family are traceable to the early 16th century and are a possible cadet branch of the Noble House of Stratford. They were significant landowners in Sussex, Surrey and Kent, and instrumental in shaping those counties throughout the 17th and 18th centuries. From the early 16th century until 1900 the family seat was Chiddingstone Castle. The family later sold the castle to Lord Astor in 1938.

## Notable members

Robert Streatfeild (1514 – March 1599) is claimed as the common ancestor of most living Streatfeilds and Streatfields.
* Henry Streatfeild (1706–1762), substantial British landowner
* Alexander Streatfeild-Moore (1863–1940), English cricketer
* Edward Champion Streatfeild (1870–1932), English cricketer
* Philip Streatfeild (1879–1915), English painter and bohemian
* Richard Streatfeild (1559–1601), iron master who established the financial basis for the family
* Richard Streatfeild (1833–1877), English cricketer
* Sidney Streatfeild (1894–1966), Scottish Unionist Party politician
* Thomas Streatfeild (1777–1848), renowned antiquarian and churchman
* Rev. William Champion Streatfeild (1839–1912), clergyman
* Sir Henry Streatfeild (1857–1938), British Army officer and courtier who served as the commanding officer of the Grenadier Guards, and was Equerry to Edward VII from 1908 until the King's death in 1910, he was then Private Secretary and Equerry to Queen Alexandra from 1910 until her death in 1925
* William Champion Streatfeild (1865–1929), Anglican Bishop of Lewes
* Noel Streatfeild (1895–1986), author, most famous for her children's books
* Ruth Gervis (1894–1988), artist, art teacher and illustrator of children's books, most famously Ballet Shoes, written by her sister, Noel Streatfeild. She was also a founding member of Sherborne Museum, Dorset.
* Geoffrey Streatfeild (1975-), actor in film, television, stage and radio.

## Possible Stratford descent

* Stratford Per fess gules and sable, three plates
* Streatfield Per fess gules and sable, three bezants
The House of Stratford has a remarkably similar coat of arms attributed to them in the former half of the 14th century. This could be seen as evidence that the Streatfields, though their line cannot be traced beyond the 1500s, are in fact a cadet branch of the Stratford family, the name having been corrupted at some point prior to the 16th century.

## Reunion

In July 2014 a significant number of direct descendants of Robert Streatfeild met for a memorial service in St Mary’s Church, Chiddingstone, followed by a gathering at Chiddingstone Castle, home of many generations of Streatfeilds (having been expanded by Henry Streatfeild (1639-1709) from a house in the High Street to the Restoration style that it is now).
# Mid-Iowa Narcotics Enforcement

The Mid-Iowa Narcotics Enforcement (MINE) Task Force is a federally funded undercover drug enforcement task force, coordinated among several jurisdictions of Iowa law enforcement. MINE is part of the Iowa Division of Narcotics Enforcement and is charged with aggressively combating street level drug dealers, disrupting mid-level to upper-level drug trafficking and manufacturing organizations and dismantling the organizations.
# The Benevolent Volume Lurkings

The Benevolent Volume Lurkings is an EP by Norwegian big beat duo Xploding Plastix, released on Columbia Records in 2003. It features a remix by Joseph Nothing.

## Track listing

* "Shakedown Shutoff" - 3:47
* "The Famous Biting Guy" - 3:45
* "Skinny Love Spasm" - 3:41
* "Joy Comes In The Morning" - 4:43
* "The Famous Biting Guy (Joseph Nothing Remix)" - 4:10
* This 2000s electronic music album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Kẻ Gỗ Nature Reserve

Kẻ Gỗ Nature Reserve is a nature reserve in Vietnam. It is located in three districts of this province, namely: Cẩm Xuyên, Thạch Hà, Hương Khê. It was established by the Decision No. 519/QD-UB dated May 3, 1997 of the Ha Tinh People's Committee. The purpose of this establishment is to protect the endangered Vietnamese pheasant (Lophura hatinhensis) and the imperial pheasant (Lophura imperialis) as well as biodiversity in the southern area of this province. In this area, there exists nearly 100 species of amphibians and reptiles as shown by the German biologist Dr. Thomas Ziegler. Large mammals are rare, due to the high hunting pressure. So there is probably no more elephants. Ke Go is home to one of the last lowland rainforests of Vietnam. The management board includes about 70 persons, inclusive of 56 rangers. Illegal loggings, poaching and exploitation of oil threaten this habitat. The Netherlands and ORO-VERDE financially supported a project for the conservation of the reserve.
In 2017, four Hatinh langurs were released into the reserve as part of a reintroduction program by the Endangered Primate Rescue Center.
# Vallejera

Vallejera is a municipality located in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 55 inhabitants.
# Escuela de Nuestra Señora de La Salette

Escuela de Nuestra Señora de La Salette, also known as La Salette, is a private educational institution located in Dagupan, Philippines.

## History

The school was founded on March 26, 1989, by Dr. Lina Galvan-Tan and was named after the Virgin Mary of La Sallete in France. The school's name is the Spanish translation of School of Our Lady of La Salette. It started as a kindergarten school and expanded its course offerings by opening the grade school, high school, and the college level.
In November 2000, Escuela de Nuestra Señora de La Salette became a De La Salle Assistancy School through the Lasallian Schools Supervision Services Association, Inc. (LASSAI). In 2006, the school earned another Lasallian Accreditation and it is now known as a De La Salle Supervised School.

## Gallery

* View from the National Road
* Facade of the Escuela de Nuestra Señora de La Salette
* Side facade
* The Classrooms
* The entrance
# Southern Cross (automobile)

The Southern Cross was an Australian automobile produced between 1931 and 1935. Built by the Marks Motor Construction Company it was intended to retail for under 300 pounds. Volume production of the "Airline" Sedan was planned for 1935 but the marque died with the Chairman, Sir Charles Kingsford Smith.
Kingsford Smith was in the process of raising additional capital at the time of his disappearance over the Bay of Bengal.
The first experimental Southern Cross was an open tourer with a body constructed by the Beale Piano works. Several enclosed sedans were built for test and development purposes. The car featured a monocoque chassis and body along similar lines to the Marks-Moir car that had been in development since 1922. It was crafted from thin sheets of Queensland pine and walnut glued under pressure with aircraft casein glue. This "plywood" was moulded into shape during the curing process. Doors were precision cut from the body side and mounted back into place with metal hinges.
Assemblies such as engine, gearbox and suspension were mounted on steel frames bolted to the body. The engine, a locally produced flat-four of 2340 cc, eventually developed 60 bhp (45 kW) at 3200 rpm. It was designed by William Foulis who had designed and built the two cylinder motor of the 1917 "Roo" car.
The car weighed 19 long cwt (2,100 lb; 970 kg) and rode a 120 inches (300 cm) wheelbase. The combination of a small engine and light weight provided good performance and economy for the times.
Two of the cars built used an early form of automatic transmission developed in Australia. This was described as a frictionless system of centrifugal control in which the torque was developed by balanced weights brought into action by planetary gears without need of a clutch or gear lever.
Suspension was provided through very thin semi-elliptic leaf springs (18 for the front and 24 for the rear). Each alternate spring was interlocked. This system, combined with the flexibility afforded by chassis-less construction, enabled the vehicle to be built without shock absorbers.
The company put a proposal to the Federal Government to lease machinery and buildings at the Lithgow Small Arms Factory to build mechanical components on a large scale.
Production records are unclear but more than four and probably fewer than 10 Southern Cross cars were built.
The open Tourer, which was christened by Lady Kingsford Smith at Mascot Aerodrome in 1933, was sold to a resident of Parramatta, NSW, in 1936. It was probably destroyed in a fire during the 1970s. No Southern Cross cars survive.
# Talasari taluka

Talasari taluka is a taluka in Palghar district of Maharashtra an Indian state.
On 1 August 2014, the talukas of Mokhada, Jawahar, Talasari, Vikramgadh, Wada, Dahanu, Palghar and Vasai were separated from the erstwhile Thane district to form a new district Palghar.

## Demographics

Religions in Talasari taluk (2011) :
| Religion | Religion | Percent | Percent |
| Hinduism | Hinduism | 96.85% | 96.85% |
| Islam | Islam | 1.44% | 1.44% |
| Christianity | Christianity | 0.86% | 0.86% |
| Other or not stated | Other or not stated | 0.85% | 0.85% |
Talasari taluka has a population of 154,818 according to the 2011 census. Talasari had a literacy rate of 57.20% and a sex ratio of 1026 females per 1000 males. 26,733 (17.27%) are under 7 years of age. The entire population lived in rural areas. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes make up 1.32% and 90.61% of the population respectively.
Languages of Talasari taluk (2011)
At the time of the 2011 Census of India, 67.27% of the population in the district spoke Varli, 18.96% Marathi, 4.95% Kokna and 3.89% Gujarati as their first language.