OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# South American Energy Council

The South American Energy Council is a body set up to co-ordinate the regional energy policy of the Union of South American Nations (UNASUR).

## History

Its establishment was agreed at the first South American Energy Summit, which took place on April 16–17 2007 on Isla Margarita in the Venezuelan state of Nueva Esparta. It was officially created in May 2010 during the UNASUR's Extraordinary Summit in Los Cardales, Argentina.
In 2012, the Council started to draft a South American Energy Treaty. Before drafting this treaty, the Council coordinated the creation of an energy balance and a 15-point strategy.
# Tales from the Crypt

Tales from the Crypt may refer to:
* Tales from the Crypt (album), by American rapper C-Bo
* Tales from the Crypt (comics), published by EC Comics during the 1950s
** Tales from the Crypt (film), a 1972 Amicus film starring Ralph Richardson partially based on the comic book
** The Vault of Horror, also known as Tales from the Crypt II, a 1973 sequel starring Terry-Thomas, Dawn Adams, Denholm Elliott, and Curt Jurgens also partially based on the comic book
** Tales from the Crypt (TV series), a horror anthology series that ran from 1989 to 1996 based on the comic book
*** Tales from the Crypt (radio series), an American radio series spun off from the TV series
*** Demon Knight, also known as Tales from the Crypt Presents: Demon Knight, a 1995 film starring Billy Zane, William Sadler and Jada Pinkett Smith that acted as a spin-off from the television series
*** Bordello of Blood, also known as Tales from the Crypt Presents: Bordello of Blood, a 1996 film starring Dennis Miller, Erika Eleniak, Angie Everhart and Corey Feldman based on the television series
*** Ritual (2002 film), also known as Tales From the Crypt Presents: Ritual, the fifth installment (third of the HBO spinoffs) in the series starring Tim Curry, Jennifer Grey and Craig Sheffer
# Kush Gods

Kush Gods is a company based in Washington, D.C., which distributes cannabis. The company leverages a gray area in the D.C. cannabis law under which it is legal to gift and consume cannabis, but not to sell it. The company accepts donations from customers, who are generally rewarded with edible or herbal cannabis. The company was founded in 2015 by Nicholas Paul Cunningham.
Cunningham and an employee were arrested by D.C. Police in 2015 and charged with misdemeanor distribution of marijuana. He argued in his defense that he had not violated laws against sale, but was gifting the cannabis.
# Pozohondo

Pozohondo is a municipality in Albacete, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. It has a population of 1,551 as of 2023. It is located just about 30 minutes from the city of Albacete.
# Steven Kleynen

Steven Kleynen (born 22 December 1977) is a Belgian former cyclist.

## Major results
### 1999

    9th Under-23 World Road Race Championships

### 2000

    1st Stage 2 Tour of Bohemia

### 2001

    6th GP du canton d'Argovie
    7th Grand Prix de Wallonie

### 2003

    1st Overall Circuito Montañés

### 2005

    7th Hel van het Mergelland
    8th Clásica de Almería
    9th Overall Sachsen-Tour

### 2006

    7th Hel van het Mergelland
    8th Overall Rheinland-Pfalz Rundfahrt

### Grand Tour general classification results timeline

| Grand Tour | 2000 | 2001 | 2002 |
| Giro d'Italia | — | — | — |
| Tour de France | — | — | — |
| Vuelta a España | 54 | 67 | 26 |
Legend :
| — | Did not compete |
| DNF | Did not finish |
# Powerful p-group

In mathematics, in the field of group theory, especially in the study of p-groups and pro-p-groups, the concept of powerful p-groups plays an important role. They were introduced in (Lubotzky & Mann 1987), where a number of applications are given, including results on Schur multipliers. Powerful p-groups are used in the study of automorphisms of p-groups (Khukhro 1998), the solution of the restricted Burnside problem (Vaughan-Lee 1993), the classification of finite p-groups via the coclass conjectures (Leedham-Green & McKay 2002), and provided an excellent method of understanding analytic pro-p-groups (Dixon et al. 1991).

## Formal definition

A finite p-group $G$ is called powerful if the commutator subgroup $[G,G]$ is contained in the subgroup $G^{p}=\langle g^{p}|g\in G\rangle$ for odd $p$, or if $[G,G]$ is contained in the subgroup $G^{4}$ for $p=2$.

## Properties of powerful p-groups

Powerful p-groups have many properties similar to abelian groups, and thus provide a good basis for studying p-groups. Every finite p-group can be expressed as a section of a powerful p-group.
Powerful p-groups are also useful in the study of pro-p groups as it provides a simple means for characterising p-adic analytic groups (groups that are manifolds over the p-adic numbers): A finitely generated pro-p group is p-adic analytic if and only if it contains an open normal subgroup that is powerful: this is a special case of a deep result of Michel Lazard (1965).
Some properties similar to abelian p-groups are: if $G$ is a powerful p-group then:
* The Frattini subgroup $\Phi (G)$ of $G$ has the property $\Phi (G)=G^{p}.$
* $G^{p^{k}}=\{g^{p^{k}}|g\in G\}$ for all $k\geq 1.$ That is, the group generated by $p$th powers is precisely the set of $p$th powers.
* If $G=\langle g_{1},\ldots ,g_{d}\rangle$ then $G^{p^{k}}=\langle g_{1}^{p^{k}},\ldots ,g_{d}^{p^{k}}\rangle$ for all $k\geq 1.$
* The $k$th entry of the lower central series of $G$ has the property $\gamma _{k}(G)\leq G^{p^{k-1}}$ for all $k\geq 1.$
* Every quotient group of a powerful p-group is powerful.
* The Prüfer rank of $G$ is equal to the minimal number of generators of $G.$
Some less abelian-like properties are: if $G$ is a powerful p-group then:
* $G^{p^{k}}$ is powerful.
* Subgroups of $G$ are not necessarily powerful.
# Prairie Creek Airport

Prairie Creek Airport (TC LID: CBH4) is located next to Prairie Creek, Northwest Territories, Canada. Prior permission is required to land except in the case of an emergency. The airport is closed from 1 September until 30 April.
# Praise of Bogdiin Khuree

Praise of Bogdiin Khuree, also known as Praise of Bogd Dunjingarav, is a Mongolian folk song praising the city of Urga (now known as Ulaanbaatar) in Mongolia.

## History and structure

According to legend the song was originally sung by a man condemned to death who was pardoned his punishment after turning to look back at the city and singing its praises. Structurally and stylistically the song follows the pattern of traditional Mongolian epics in the way it frames its praise. Mount Bogd Khan Uul is called "Dunjingarav" which is its Tibetan name (e.g. "Khagan Dunjingarav", "Bogd Dunjingarav" and "Baghatur Dunjingarav").
The song dates back to the era of Manchu dominance (1691–1911) and includes references to Manchu imperial decrees (zarlig) the local Manchu governor (amban) and the Chinese commercial district (naimaa khot). It praises various aspects of Urga: its location at the foot of "savior Dunjingarav" where the "golden Tuul" river flows, its civil, religious, military and police administration, its "rich markets", its "80 elbow tall Maitreya statue" (built in 1833 and destroyed with its temple in 1933), its innumerable monasteries filled with "quick-witted disciples", its caravans and endless pilgrims.
The detailed praise of Mount Bogd Khan Uul in the beginning follows the Mongolian epic tradition of praising the natural surroundings of the camp of a hero (in this case the "khuree" or camp of the Jebtsundamba Khutuktu). The first part with lyrics relating to Mount Dunjingarav was included in Egschiglen's rendering of the song using the original melody (YouTube link ).

## Versions

The song exists in various versions with differing lyrics, the earliest of which is probably that of Dash Khuurch as documented in Tseveen Jamtsarano's book "Obraztsy mongol'skoi narodnoi literatury", published in St. Petersburg in 1908. Other written versions include the storyteller Togtool's version kept in the Oral Literature Library of the Literature Academy, and Omnogobi province commune herder Nansalmaagiin Chuluunjav's version. The song is said to have been composed by Norov Khuurch (meaning Norov the morin khuur player) of Urga.
It is featured in the soundtrack of "A Little Bit Mongolian", a documentary film about an Australian boy who travels to Mongolia to compete in a horse race.
# Praise and worship

Praise and worship may refer to:
* Christian worship
** Contemporary worship
** Contemporary worship music
* Jewish prayer
* Salah, Islamic prayer
* Praise & Worship, a 2006 album by Commissioned
# Possamai

Possamai is originally regarded as an Italian surname. In Italian it means Possa (rests) mai (never), of which resulted "Never rests". Possamai may also be a Brazilian surname.
It can specifically refer to several people:
* Adam Possamai (born 1970), Belgian-Australian sociologist and writer
* Agnese Possamai
* Stéphanie Possamaï, a French judoka

## Other uses

* Possamai construcciones, Uruguayan constructions company
# Stimboli

Stimboli may refer to:
* Istanbul cf. Names of Istanbul
* Argyroupoli, Rethymno, formerly Lappa, Lampa, Stimboli, or Polis.
# Stimbergstadion

The Stimberg-Stadion is a multi-use stadium in Oer-Erkenschwick, Germany. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home of SpVgg Erkenschwick. The stadium, built in 1930, has a capacity of 14,380 spectators. The stadium opened in 1934.
# Prasophyllum murfetii

Prasophyllum murfetii, commonly known as the Fleurieu leek orchid, is a species of orchid endemic to South Australia. It has a single tubular leaf and up to thirty five greenish-brown, pink and white flowers. It only grows around the edges of swamps on the Fleurieu Peninsula. It is similar to P. frenchii and was formerly included in that species.

## Description

Prasophyllum murfetii is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single dark green, tube-shaped leaf, 100–600 mm (4–20 in) long and 3–6 mm (0.1–0.2 in) wide. Between fifteen and thirty five flowers are arranged along a flowering spike 60–120 mm (2–5 in) long, reaching to a height of 400–600 mm (16–24 in). The flowers are sweetly scented, greenish-brown with pink to white edges, 10–12 mm (0.4–0.5 in) long and 6–8 mm (0.2–0.3 in) wide. 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 6.5–8 mm (0.26–0.31 in) long and about 4 mm (0.2 in) wide. The lateral sepals are 7.5–9 mm (0.3–0.4 in) long, about 2 mm (0.08 in) wide, free from and parallel to each other. The petals are 6–7 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long, about 2 mm (0.08 in) wide and curve forwards. The labellum is about 6 mm (0.24 in) long, 4 mm (0.2 in) wide and turns sharply upwards at about 90° near its middle. The upturned part of the labellum has wavy edges and there is a raised, centrally grooved callus in the centre of the labellum and extending just past its bend. Flowering occurs in November and December.

## Taxonomy and naming

Prasophyllum murfetii was first formally described in 2000 by David Jones from a specimen collected in the Hindmarsh Tiers near Myponga and the description was published in The Orchadian. The specific epithet (murfetii) honours the collector of the type specimen.

## Distribution and habitat

The Fleurieu leek orchid grows swampy areas around the edges of lakes and ponds in two locations on the Fleurieu Peninsula.

## Conservation

Between 100 and 150 individual plants of Prasophyllum murfetii grow in two populations and the species is listed as "Critically Endangered" under the Commonwealth Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC) Act and as "Endangered" under the South Australian National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972. The main threats to the species are vegetation clearance, drying of catchments, forestry practices, agricultural practices, mining activities and inappropriate fire regimes.
# Prasophyllum odoratum

Prasophyllum odoratum, commonly known as the fragrant leek orchid, Rogers scented leek orchid or sweet leek orchid is a species of orchid endemic to south-eastern Australia. It has a single tubular leaf and up to fifty fragrant green and white flowers with reddish marks.

## Description

Prasophyllum odoratum is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single tube-shaped leaf up to 700 mm (30 in) long and 2–8 mm (0.08–0.3 in) wide with a purplish base. Between ten and fifty flowers are arranged along a flowering spike 60–200 mm (2–8 in) long. The flowers are green and white with reddish marks and are scented. 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, 10–12 mm (0.4–0.5 in) long and turned downwards. The lateral sepals are linear to lance-shaped, 10–12 mm (0.4–0.5 in) long and free from each other. The petals are linear, to lance-shaped, 6–9 mm (0.2–0.4 in) long, white or with a reddish stripe with wavy margins. The labellum is white, egg-shaped, 6–12 mm (0.2–0.5 in) long, 4 mm (0.2 in) wide and turns sharply upwards with very wavy or ruffled edges. Flowering occurs from October to January.

## Taxonomy and naming

Prasophyllum odoratum was first formally described in 1909 by Richard Sanders Rogers and the description was published in Transactions, proceedings and report, Royal Society of South Australia. The specific epithet (odoratum) is a Latin word meaning "having a smell" or "fragrant".

## Distribution and habitat

The fragrant leek orchid grows in a wide range of habitats in New South Wales as far inland as Griffith and is widespread in Victoria.
# Prasophyllum occidentale

Prasophyllum occidentale, commonly known as the plains leek orchid, is a species of orchid endemic to southern continental Australia. It has a single tubular leaf and up to twenty five small, pale yellowish-green flowers. It is found in South Australia and Victoria although regarded by some taxonomists as a South Australian endemic.

## Description

Prasophyllum occidentale is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single tube-shaped leaf 100–250 mm (4–10 in) long and 2–3 mm (0.08–0.1 in) wide at the base. Between seven and twenty five flowers are arranged along a flowering spike 60–110 mm (2–4 in) long reaching to a height of 150–300 mm (6–10 in). The flowers are pale yellowish-green, 12–15 mm (0.5–0.6 in) long and 7–10 mm (0.3–0.4 in) wide. 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 lance-shaped to egg-shaped, 7–8 mm (0.28–0.31 in) long and about 3 mm (0.1 in) wide. The lateral sepals are 7–8.5 mm (0.28–0.33 in) long, about 1.5 mm (0.06 in) wide, free and more or less parallel to each other. The petals are linear to lance-shaped, 6–7 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long, about 1.5 mm (0.06 in) wide and curve forwards. The labellum is lance-shaped to egg-shaped, 4.5–5.5 mm (0.18–0.22 in) long, about 3.5 mm (0.1 in) wide and turns sharply upwards near its middle. The upturned part has crinkled edges and there is a raised, shiny green or brownish callus in the centre of the labellum and extending almost to its tip. Flowering occurs from August to October.

## Taxonomy and naming

Prasophyllum occidentale was first formally described in 1908 by Richard Sanders Rogers and the description was published in Transactions, proceedings and report, Royal Society of South Australia. The specific epithet (occidentale) is a Latin word meaning "western".

## Distribution and habitat

The plains leek orchid grows in grassy places and in shrubland and is common and widespread, mostly in the west of South Australia. It is less common in Victoria, occurring in the south-west of that state. Some authorities regard this species as a South Australian endemic, and collections in Victoria to be of a closely related, as yet undescribed species.
# Precious Blood Secondary School

Precious Blood Secondary School (Chinese: 寶血女子中學) is a girls' school in Chai Wan in Hong Kong.

## History

In 1945, after World War II, many children could not afford to go to school. As a result, the Sisters of the Precious Blood rented a place in Wan Chai as a school and named it Righteous Virtue Number 2 Female Secondary School (德貞第二女子中學), which was dependent on government subsidies. Seven years later, in 1952, it moved to North Point where the Sisters of the Precious Blood built a playground for it to commemorate Jesus Christ, and changed the name of the school to Precious Blood Secondary School.
# Stiphidion

Stiphidion is a genus of South Pacific sheetweb spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1902. Originally placed with the Psechridae, it was moved to the Stiphidiinae in 1967. It is considered a senior synonym of Amarara.

## Species

As of September 2019 it contains four species, found in New Zealand and Australia:
* Stiphidion adornatum Davies, 1988 – Australia (Queensland)
* Stiphidion diminutum Davies, 1988 – Australia (Queensland)
* Stiphidion facetum Simon, 1902 (type) – Eastern Australia, Tasmania, New Zealand
* Stiphidion raveni Davies, 1988 – Australia (New South Wales)
Stiphidion fera is a synonym of S. facetum.
# Stipecarinata

Stipecarinata is a genus of hymenopteran insects of the family Eulophidae.
# Postage stamp test

The postage stamp test is a test used to evaluate nocturnal erections in a workup of male impotence. A length of connected postage stamps connected by perforations that allow easy tearing are secured loosely around the male's flaccid penis just prior to sleeping. If the perforated connections between the individual stamps are torn upon awakening, this is taken as evidence of nocturnal tumescence. However, there is also a chance that the male may shift his position in bed in such a way as to unknowingly tear the perforated connections between the stamps without having achieved a nocturnal erection, thus causing a false positive.
# Postage stamps and postal history of Abu Dhabi

Now part of the United Arab Emirates, Abu Dhabi was formerly the largest of the seven sheikdoms which made up the Trucial States on the Pirate Coast of eastern Arabia between Oman and Qatar. The Trucial States as a whole had an area of some 32,000 square miles (83,000 km$^2$) of which Abu Dhabi alone had 26,000 (67,000 km$^2$). The capital was the town of Abu Dhabi which is on an offshore island and was first settled in 1761.

## Background

The name Trucial States arose from treaties made with Great Britain in 1820 which ensured a condition of truce in the area and the suppression of piracy and slavery. The treaty expired on 31 December 1966. The decision to form the UAE was made on 18 July 1971 and the federation was founded on 1 August 1972, although the inaugural UAE postage stamps were not issued until 1 January 1973.

## Postal services

In December 1960, postage stamps of British postal agencies in Eastern Arabia were supplied to the construction workers on Das Island but the postal service was administered via the agency office in Bahrain. The mail was also postmarked Bahrain so there was no clear indication that a letter had come from Das Island.
On 30 March 1963, a British agency was opened in Abu Dhabi and issued the agency stamps after the sheikh objected to the use of the Trucial States definitives. Mail from Das Island continued to be administered by Bahrain but was now cancelled by an Abu Dhabi Trucial States postmark.
The first Abu Dhabi stamps were a definitive series of 30 March 1964 depicting Sheikh Shakhbout bin Zayed Al Nahyan. There were eleven values under the Indian currency that was used of 100 naye paise = 1 rupee. The range of values was 5 np to 10 rupees.
Despite the introduction of these definitives, the British agency stamps remained valid in both Abu Dhabi and Das Island until the end of 1966 when they were withdrawn.
A post office was opened on Das Island on 6 January 1966 and this ended the Bahrain service. Mail from Das Island was now handled within Abu Dhabi.
When the treaty with Great Britain expired at the end of 1966, Abu Dhabi introduced a new currency of 1000 fils = 1 dinar and took over its own postal administration, including the Das Island office. The earlier issues were subject to surcharges in this currency and replacement definitives were released depicting the new ruler, Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan. Issues continued until the introduction of UAE stamps in 1973.
In all, Abu Dhabi issued 95 stamps from 1964 to 1972, the final set being three views of the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem.
# Stirling County, Western Australia

Stirling County was one of the 26 counties of Western Australia that were designated in 1829 as cadastral divisions. It approximately corresponds to the southern part of the Hay Land District which forms the basis for land titles in the area.
# Postal orders of the South African Republic

The South African Republic's postal orders were introduced on 1 January 1898, which was also the date that the South African Postal Union Convention came into effect.
The postal orders are inscribed in Dutch.
Issued postal orders do not have counterfoils attached, as the counterfoils were kept by the post office for recording purposes. Any postal orders with counterfoils still attached are from books souvenired after the post office was captured during the Second Boer War.

## Denomination Chart

| Catalogue number | Denomination | Commissie | Colour |
| PS701 | 1 Shilling | 1 Penny | Black |
| --- | 1 Shilling and Sixpence | 1 Penny | Bright Blue |
| PS702 | 2 Shillings and Sixpence | 1 Penny | Bistre-brown |
| PS703 | 5 Shillings | 1 Penny | Olive-green |
| PS704 | 7 Shillings and Sixpence | 2 Pence | Yellow-orange |
| PS705 | 10 Shillings | 2 Pence | Turquoise-blue |
| PS706 | 12 Shillings and Sixpence | 3 Pence | Brown-red |
| PS707 | 15 Shillings | 3 Pence | Deep blue |
| PS708 | 17 Shillings and Sixpence | 3 Pence | Red-orange |
| PS709 | 20 Shillings | 3 Pence | Reddish-purple |

## Currency issues (1900)

The South African Republic was the first country, along with the Orange Free State, to declare postal orders to be legal tender as an emergency currency. All denominations, except the 1/6, were allowed to circulate. This was done to save on both paper and labour.
# Powerlifting at the 2020 Summer Paralympics – Women's 41 kg

The women's 41 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) | 107.0 kg | Dubai, United Arab Emirates | 19 June 2021 |
| Paralympic Record | Nazmiye Muslu Muratlı (TUR) | 104.0 kg | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | 8 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) |
| | Guo Lingling (CHN) | 40.13 | 105 | 108 | 108 | 109 WR PR | 108 |
| | Ni Nengah Widiasih (INA) | 39.53 | 96 | 98 | 98 | – | 98 |
| | Clara Fuentes Monasterio (VEN) | 40.37 | 97 | 97 | 99 | – | 97 |
| 4 | Zoe Newson (GBR) | 40.70 | 94 | 97 | 97 | – | 94 |
| 5 | Hellen Wawira Kariuki (KEN) | 40.37 | 90 | 93 | 95 | – | 93 |
| 6 | Cristina Poblador (COL) | 39.31 | 92 | 92 | 96 | – | 92 |
| 7 | Lara Aparecida de Lima (BRA) | 39.11 | 88 | 92 | 96 | – | 88 |
| 8 | Noura Baddour (SYR) | 39.65 | 82 | 86 | 86 | – | 82 |
| – | Maryna Kopiika (UKR) | 40.17 | 88 | 90 | 90 | – | NMR |
| – | Leidy Rodríguez (CUB) | 40.76 | 92 | 92 | 93 | – | NMR |