OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SI-200

The SI-200 satellite bus was a model of satellite, based on the Malaysian RazakSAT, produced by the South Korean Satrec Initiative. The bus was suitable for small satellites where the accommodation of Earth observation or other scientific payloads is required, and was used on the Emirati remote sensing satellite DubaiSat-1 launched in 2009.

## Features

* Three-axis stabilized, accurate and agile attitude control for precise imaging operations.
* Dual redundancies are adapted where necessary in the system architecture design to increase reliability of the satellite system.
* Dimensions: 1.2 m in diameter and 1.35 m in height.
* Deck-and-longeron type structure permitting easy assembly and disassembly. The interface with the launch vehicle is made through an adapter bolted to the bottom of the structure. The mechanical interface with the electro-optical payload is provided through three points at the satellite middle deck.
| Parameter | Feature | Remarks |
| Mass | < 200 kg | |
| Volume | Ø 1,200 x 1,250 mm | Hexagonal |
| Power Generation | 330 W @ EOL | 3 deployable panels |
| Attitude Control | 3-axis stabilized | |
| TT&C Link | S-band | |
| Data Link | X-band | QPSK |
| Lifetime | 5 years | |
# Irish Countrysports and Country Life Magazine

Irish Countrysports and Country Life Magazine is an Irish hunting, shooting, fishing and country lifestyle magazine. From 1985 until 2002 it was known as The Irish Hunting, Shooting and Fishing Magazine. The magazine is produced quarterly and features seasonal articles on hunting, fishing, shooting, deer stalking, gamekeeping, gundogs, art, antiques, property, interior design and conservation.

## History

The Irish Hunting, Shooting and Fishing Magazine, the publication's original title, was first published in April 1985 and has a number of editors including founding editor Albert Titterington, Thomas Wilkes and Emma Cowan. It was renamed Irish Countrysports and Country Life by Albert Titterington and Emma Cowan in 2002. It is Ireland’s longest continuously published country sports magazine. Over the years, the magazine has carried articles by such sportsmen as Capt. Jimmy Hamilton, Major William Brownlow, John Beach, Tony Jackson and Simon Everett.
The magazine has been involved in supporting or sponsoring country sports and fishing bodies in Ireland, including FISSTA, NARGC, CAI, IFA Countryside, and BASC.
# SICP (disambiguation)

SICP may refer to:
* Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs, an introductory computer programming book
* St. Ignatius College Preparatory, Jesuit high school in San Francisco, California, U.S.
* St. Ignatius College Preparatory School, Jesuit high school in Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
# Irve

Irve may refer to:

## People

* Irve Libby (born 1950), pardoned convicted criminal, disbarred lawyer, and aide to the President and Vice President of the United States, George W. Bush and Dick Cheney, respectively
* Irve Stauffer, husband of kidnap victim Mary and father kidnap victim of Elizabeth; see biopic Abducted: The Mary Stauffer Story

## Other uses

* NASA Inflatable Reentry Vehicle Experiment (IRVE), a series of experimental heatshields
* Irbe River
# Irven Edwards

Irven David Edwards (19 November 1907 – 14 February 1973) was an Anglican priest in the mid 20th century.
Edwards was born at Stretton, East Staffordshire, the son of John Edwards, at one time a prebendary of Lichfield Cathedral, and his wife Beatrice. He was educated at Repton School and Christ's College, Cambridge. Ordained in 1935 he began his ordained ministry as chaplain of Christ's College, Cambridge. He was also general secretary of the Advisory Council for Training for the Ministry from 1935 to 1944. In 1940, he became rector of Milton, Hampshire and in 1947 vicar of Norton, County Durham. He became vicar of All Saints's Leicester and Archdeacon of Leicester in 1956. In 1963 he was appointed Dean of Wells, a position he held until his death in 1973.
In 1938, Edwards married Diana Vernon Douglas Crick, the daughter of Douglas Crick, Bishop of Chester.
# Sabal bermudana

Sabal bermudana, commonly known as the Bermuda palmetto or bibby-tree, is one of 15 species of palm trees in the genus Sabal and is endemic to Bermuda although reportedly naturalized in the Leeward Islands. It was greatly affected by the introduction of non-native plants such as the Chinese fan palm, which created competition for space that it usually lost.

## Description

Sabal bermudana grows up to 25 m (82 ft) in height, with the occasional old tree growing up to 30 m (100 ft) in height, with a trunk up to 55 cm (22 in) in diameter. It is a fan palm (Arecaceae tribe Corypheae), with the leaves with a bare petiole terminating in a rounded fan of numerous leaflets. Each leaf is 1.5–2 m (4.9–6.6 ft) long, with 45-60 leaflets up to 75 cm (30 in) long. The flowers are yellowish-white, 5 mm (0.20 in) across, produced in large panicles up to 2.5 m (8.2 ft) long, extending out beyond the leaves. The fruit is a deep brown to black drupe about 1 cm (0.4 in) long containing a single seed. It is extremely salt-tolerant and is often seen growing near the Atlantic Ocean coast in Bermuda, and also frost-tolerant, surviving short periods of temperatures as low as -14 °C, although no such temperatures have ever occurred in Bermuda.

## Uses

Bermudians used to use, for a short period, the leaflets of the palm to weave into hats and export them to the United Kingdom and other countries. Sabal bermudana also had holes drilled into its trunk and sap extracted to make "bibby", a strong alcoholic beverage.
During the 17th century, most houses in Bermuda had palmetto-thatched roofs.
# Saddam (disambiguation)

Saddam Hussein (1937–2006) was an Iraqi politician, the 5th President of Iraq.
Saddam may refer to:
* Saddam (name), an Arabic given name
* Saddam Beach, a village in India
* Saddam: The Secret Life, a biographical book about Saddam Hussein
* Sadr City, a district of Baghdad, named "Saddam City" from 1983–2003
* Baghdad International Airport, named "Saddam International Airport" from 1979–2003
* Al-Nahrain University in Baghdad, named "Saddam University" from 1986–2003
* Mosul Dam, formerly named Saddam Dam
# Isaac Nieves Rivera

Isaac "Saito" Nieves (born January 6, 1981, in Puerto Rico) is a Puerto Rican soccer player who currently plays midfielder for Bayamon FC of the Puerto Rico Soccer League. Nieves played for the Puerto Rico national football team in a 2010 FIFA World Cup qualifying match.

## International goals

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| ? | October 22, 2010 | St´Georges | Grenada | 1-3 | Loss | 2010 Caribbean Championship |
# Sabina (skipper)

Sabina is a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae.
# Isabey

Isabey (or Isa Bey) may refer to :

## Persons

* Eugène Isabey (1803–1886), French painter, draftsman and printmaker
* Jean-Baptiste Isabey (1767–1855), French painter born at Nancy
* Michaël Isabey (born 1975), French football midfielder

## Places in Turkey

* the modern Anatolian site of the Ancient town and former Roman bishopric of Lunda (Asia Minor), now a Latin Catholic titular see
* Isabey Mosque or İsa Bey Mosque, on the outskirts of the Ayasluğ Hills at Selçuk, İzmir, named after it builder, an Aydinid from the Anatolian Seljuk beyliks (1374–1375)
* İsabey, Çal
* İsabey, Karakoçan
# Sabine Haag

Sabine Haag (born 28 February 1962 in Bregenz) is an Austrian art historian, who has served as the director general of the Kunsthistorisches Museum since 2009. She specialises in art made from amber and ivory.
# Ischyropalpus turgidicollis

Ischyropalpus turgidicollis is a species of antlike flower beetle in the family Anthicidae. It is found in North America.
# Saeed Aulaqi

Saeed Aulaqi (born 1940) is a Yemeni dramatist and fiction writer. His story "The Succession" has been translated into English and was anthologized in two anthologies published in the West (The Literature of Modern Arabia, 1988 and Modern Literatures of the Non-Western World, 1995). As a playwright, he has tackled revolutionary themes and published a number of plays:
* Nidaa' al-Ard (The Land's Call)
* Fawq al-Jabal (On the Mountaintop)
* al-Qawi Wa l-Aqwa (The Strong and the Stronger)
* at-Tirka (The Inheritance)
* Mashrou' Zawaaj (The Marriage Project)
* al-Mahzala al-Idaariyya (The Administrative Farce).
He also wrote a comprehensive history of the theatre in Yemen entitled Sab’oun ‘Aaman Min al-Masrah Fi l-Yaman (Seventy Years of Yemeni Theatre, 1980).
According to the German scholar Gunther Orth, Aulaqi was born in 1946 in Aden.
# Irente School for the Blind Girls

Irente School for the Blind Girls was founded in 1963 by the Lutheran Church in the Usambara Mountains in Lushoto, Tanzania. It is a small residential/primary school. Subjects include craft training and agriculture.
# Isenburg-Wied

Isenburg-Wied was the name of a state of the Holy Roman Empire, based around Neuwied in modern Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It was renamed from Isenburg-Braunsberg in 1388, and was superseded by Wied in 1462.

## Counts of Isenburg-Wied

* This Rhineland-Palatinate location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This German history article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Isle of Man Examiner

The Isle of Man Examiner is a newspaper in the Isle of Man.
The paper is published every Tuesday, and is owned by Isle of Man Newspapers, which is now part of the Tindle Group.
Popular features include business news, the Final Whistle sports supplement and Terry Cringle's Times Past column.
Its sister weekly newspaper titles are the Isle of Man Courier and the Manx Independent.
The Examiner began in 1880 and was the island's most popular newspaper for most of the 20th century. It is still the biggest-selling newspaper on the Isle of Man.
On 10 May 2011, after 131 years, the Isle of Man Examiner changed its format from broadsheet to tabloid.
# Sagittarius Dwarf Galaxy

Sagittarius Dwarf Galaxy may refer to:
* The Sagittarius Dwarf Spheroidal Galaxy (also known as the Sagittarius Dwarf Elliptical Galaxy), a satellite galaxy of the Milky Way
* The Sagittarius Dwarf Irregular Galaxy, a small member of the Local Group
# Sacerdos of Limoges

Saint Sacerdos (Sacerdos de Calviac, Sardot, Sadroc, Sardou, Serdon, Serdot) of Limoges (670—c. 720) is a French saint. He was born near Sarlat and became a monk. He was the founder and abbot of Calviac Abbey. He was later appointed bishop of Limoges and then of Sigüenza.
His mother was Saint Modane.
Sarlat Cathedral is dedicated to him.
# Sacerdos Fortunae Muliebris

Sacerdos Fortunae Muliebris was the title of the Priestess of the goddess Fortuna Muliebris in Ancient Rome.
The office was described by Livy, Dionysios of Halikarnassos and Plutarch. The temple of Fortuna Muliebris was established in Rome in 488 BC, after Marcius Coriolanus had threatened to invade, but had been persuaded not to by his mother and his wife. His mother and his wife hand in turn been persuaded to mediate by a delegation of married Roman women, matronae, under leadership of a matronae by the name Valeria. As a sign of gratitude, the married women were given permission by the Senate to found a temple dedicated to the Goddess Fortuna and to select the first priestess of the temple, which became Valeria.
The cult was celebrated by married women in Rome. It focused on female patriotism and engaged married women in the safety and success of Rome. The cult especially celebrated newly married women and women who had been married only once (univirae), and its priestess was likely to have been selected from among women of this category.
# Isnovăț

The Isnovăț is a right tributary of the river Prut in Romania. It flows into the Prut in Rădăuți-Prut. Its length is 14 km (8.7 mi) and its basin size is 40 km$^2$ (15 sq mi).
# Isobel Dixon

Isobel Dixon (born 1969) is a South African poet. She is also a literary agent based in London.

## Life

Born and raised in South Africa and living now in Cambridge, England, Isobel Dixon works in London as a literary agent. She has published several poetry collections and contributed to many collaborative works and anthologies. Her poem "Plenty" now features in the CIE GCSE English Language Course as part of the poetry anthology.
In 2000, she won the South African SANLAM Award for Poetry. In 2004, she won the Olive Schreiner Prize and the Oxfam Poems for a Better Future competition. She was commissioned to write poems by the British Film Institute in 2007.

## Collections

* Weather Eye (Carapace, 2001) Archived 6 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine
* A Fold in the Map (Salt Publishing, 2007)
* The Tempest Prognosticator (Salt Publishing, 2011) Archived 8 July 2013 at the Wayback Machine
* The Debris Field, with Simon Barraclough and Chris McCabe (Sidekick Books, 2013) Archived 22 August 2018 at the Wayback Machine
# Irish Birds

Irish Birds is the annual journal of BirdWatch Ireland. Its first issue was published in 1977, superseding the Irish Bird Report, which had been published from 1953 (number 1) to 1975 (number 23). Irish Birds publishes papers and notes on all aspects of birds in Ireland, as well as incorporating the annual Irish Bird Report and Irish Ringing Report.
The founding editor of Irish Birds was Clive Hutchinson (1977-1984). Subsequent editors have been Hugh Brazier (1985-1996), Brendan Kavanagh (1997-2000), Stephen Newton (2001-2008), Pat Smiddy (2009-2017) and Barry McMahon (2018-present).
# Iron(II) cyanide

Iron(II) cyanide is an inorganic compound with the empirical formula Fe(CN)$_2$. It may have a Fe$_2$[Fe(CN)$_6$] structure.

## Production

Iron(II) cyanide can be produced by dissolving ammonium ferrocyanide at 320 °C.
3 (NH$_4$)$_4$Fe(CN)$_6$ → Fe$_2$Fe(CN)$_6$ + 12 NH$_4$CN

## Reaction

Iron(II) cyanide can react with potassium hydroxide solvent to produce iron(II) hydroxide and potassium ferrocyanide.
Fe$_2$Fe(CN)$_6$ + 4 KOH → 2 Fe(OH)$_2$ + K$_4$Fe(CN)$_6$
# Iron(II) citrate

Ferrous citrate, also known as iron(II) citrate or iron(2+) citrate, describes coordination complexes containing citrate anions with Fe$^{2+}$ formed in aqueous solution. Although a number of complexes are possible (or even likely), only one complex has been crystallized. That complex is the coordination polymer with the formula [Fe(H$_2$O)$_6$]$^{2+}${[Fe(C$_6$H$_5$O$_7$)(H$_2$O)]$^−$}$_2$$^.$2H$_2$O, where C$_6$H$_5$O$_7$$^{3-}$ is HOC(CH$_2$CO$_2$$^−$)$_2$(CO$_2$$^−$, i.e., the triple conjugate base of citric acid wherein the three carboxylic acid groups are ionized. Ferrous citrates are all paramagnetic, reflecting the weak crystal field of the carboxylate ligands.
Ferrous citrates are produced by treating disodium citrate Na $_2$C $_6$H $_6$O $_7$ with sources of iron(II) aquo complexes, such as iron(II) sulfate. Ferrous citrates are all highly unstable in air, converting to ferric citrates.
It is a nutrient supplement approved by the FDA.
# Iso suomen kielioppi

Iso suomen kielioppi (lit. "the large grammar of Finnish") is a reference book of Finnish grammar. It was published in 2004 by the Finnish Literature Society and to this date is the most extensive of its kind. It is a collaboration written by noted Finnish language scholars Auli Hakulinen, Maria Vilkuna, Riitta Korhonen, Vesa Koivisto, Tarja-Riitta Heinonen and Irja Alho.
The 1,698 page book differs from earlier grammars by taking a descriptive approach and describing colloquial Finnish in addition to standard literary Finnish.
The entire work is also freely available online.
# Safulah

Safulah is a village in eastern Yemen. It is located in the Hadhramaut Governorate.
# Sahr James

Sahr James (born 17 October 1987) is a swimmer from Sierra Leone, and swam the 50 m backstroke and 50m breaststroke at the 2013 World Championships. He is the national record holder for both events, with times of 37.36 and 37.26, which are many seconds off the world record and relatively slow.
# Italian destroyer Geniere (1938)

Geniere was one of nineteen Soldati-class destroyers built for the Regia Marina (Royal Italian Navy) in the late 1930s and early 1940s. Completed in 1938, she was one of the first of the first batch of a dozen ships to enter service.

## Design and description

The Soldati-class destroyers were slightly improved versions of the preceding Oriani class. They had a length between perpendiculars of 101.6 meters (333 ft 4 in) and an overall length of 106.7 meters (350 ft 1 in). The ships had a beam of 10.15 meters (33 ft 4 in) and a mean draft of 3.15 meters (10 ft 4 in) and 4.3 meters (14 ft 1 in) at deep load. The Soldatis displaced 1,830–1,850 metric tons (1,800–1,820 long tons) at normal load, and 2,450–2,550 metric tons (2,410–2,510 long tons) at deep load. Their wartime complement during was 206 officers and enlisted men.
Geniere was powered by two Parsons geared steam turbines, each driving one propeller shaft using steam supplied by three Yarrow boilers. Designed for a maximum output of 48,000 shaft horsepower (36,000 kW) and a speed of 34–35 knots (63–65 km/h; 39–40 mph) in service, the Soldati-class ships reached speeds of 39–40 knots (72–74 km/h; 45–46 mph) during their sea trials while lightly loaded. They carried enough fuel oil to give them a range of 2,340 nautical miles (4,330 km; 2,690 mi) at a speed of 14 knots (26 km/h; 16 mph) and 682 nmi (1,263 km; 785 mi) at a speed of 34 knots (63 km/h; 39 mph).
Geniere's main battery consisted of four 50-caliber 120-millimeter (4.7 in) guns in two twin-gun turrets, one each fore and aft of the superstructure. On a platform amidships was a 15-caliber 120-millimeter star shell gun. Anti-aircraft (AA) defense for the Soldatis was provided by eight 20-millimeter (0.8 in) Breda Model 1935 guns. The ships were equipped with six 533-millimeter (21 in) torpedo tubes in two triple mounts amidships. Although they were not provided with a sonar system for anti-submarine work, they were fitted with a pair of depth charge throwers. The ships could carry 48 mines.

## Citations

* ↑ Brescia, p. 127
* 1 2 3 4 Roberts, p. 300
* ↑ Whitley, p. 169
* 1 2 3 Brescia, p. 128
* ↑ Fraccaroli, p. 55
# Isabel Jolís Oliver

Isabel Jolís Oliver (1682–1770), was a Catalan printer and engraver.
She was born to Joan Jolís Santjaume (died 1705), printer in Barcelona, and Maria Oliver. She never married, and after the death of her childless brother Juan in 1759, she took over the family printing press company at the age of 77. She used the imprint ”Hereus de Joan Jolís” (Heirs of Joan Jolís). The company had three printing presses and was a significant company. She printed the second edition of the Miguel de Cervantes novel Don Quijote, in 1762, and printed for the seminary and the Episcopal Palace of Barcelona. She was also active as an engraver, trained by her father, and many works of her production as an engraver survives. She left the company to her student, Bernat Pla. The company remained active until the early 20th century.
# Isabel Jonet

Isabel Jonet (born 1960) is the current president of the Federação Portuguesa dos Bancos Alimentares Contra a Fome (Portuguese Federation of Food Banks Against Hunger) and the founder and a director of ENTRAJUDA, a charity that supports other charities in areas such as management and organization. She was chair of the board of directors of the European Federation of Food Banks between 2012 and 2017.

## Early life

Maria Isabel Torres Baptista Parreira Jonet was born in Cascais, Portugal on 16 February 1960, one of five children. Her parents were both agronomists. She went to school in Oeiras, to the west of Lisbon. From the age of 12 she was working as a volunteer in her summer holidays, entertaining young children in hospital who were awaiting operations.
Jonet has a degree in Economics from the Faculty of Human Sciences of the Catholic University of Portugal. After graduating, she took a job in the insurance industry. She married and moved to Brussels for eight years, where her husband had been posted as a journalist, and where she also worked, initially in the insurance industry and then as a translator for the European Commission. The couple have five children.

## Charitable activities

Returning to Portugal in 1994, Jonet worked part time but also started to volunteer at the Lisbon food bank for two afternoons a week. Within a month she was on the Bank's management board. She continues to do shifts, as one of around 40,000 such volunteers in Portugal, but is now a full-time volunteer for the Portuguese food-bank movement. She is president of the Portuguese Federation of Food Banks Against Hunger and of the Food Bank Against Hunger in Lisbon. The former raises food for around 2,600 outlets that provide food to over 400,000 people.
In November 2012, a public petition was raised to try to persuade the Association to remove Jonet from her position, due to controversial statements she made at a time of austerity, such as "we will have to relearn to live poorer" and "if we don’t have money to eat steaks every day, we can't eat steaks every day". However, in response to this petition, others, with many more signatures, emerged in her defence. Jonet was chair of the Board of Directors of the European Federation of Food Banks between 2012 and 2017.
In 2004, Jonet founded ENTRAJUDA, an innovative project, inspired by the food banks, that aims to provide charitable organizations with management and organizational tools and resources that can be shared to increase their efficiency. To do this she has launched various projects, including those facilitating exchange of volunteers, a bank of donated goods, and an equipment bank.

## Honours and awards

* 2005. Human Rights Award, awarded by the Assembly of the Republic of Portugal to the Food Bank Against Hunger.
* 2006. Career Award, from the Catholic University of Portugal.
* 2007. Dona Antónia Ferreira Award
* 2011. Prémio Femina for acts of Humanitarianism in favour of the dignity and rights of the human being.
* 2017. Grand Officer of the Order of Merit, a Portuguese national award.
* 2019. António Quadros Foundation Award.
* 2019. Personality of the Year. O Mirante newspaper.
# Saint-Georges-d'Oléron

Saint-Georges-d'Oléron (French pronunciation:, literally Saint-Georges of Oléron, before 1962: Saint-Georges) is a commune on Oléron Island in the Charente-Maritime department, administrative region of Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France.