OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Egerton Gardens

Egerton Gardens is a street and communal garden, regionally termed a garden square, in South Kensington, London SW3.

## Location

The street runs roughly south-west to north-east, off Brompton Road. Egerton Crescent, runs roughly off it, and Egerton Terrace crosses it. Historially for more than 800 years the area formed part of Brompton, parochially in the Church of England this is recognised by the name of its parish Holy Trinity Brompton.

## History

Much was built by Alexander Thorn, and the architect for most was probably Maurice Charles Hulbert.
Notable houses include Mortimer House.
The Franklin Hotel at 22-28 Egerton Gardens was created by combining four houses.
No 31 was designed by Thomas Henry Smith for Lieutenant-Colonel William Wetherly, but is now flats.

## Notable residents

* No 1 Admiral Sir Michael Seymour.
* No 17 Major-General Charles Edmund Webber, the street's first occupant, in 1887.
* No 31 Sir Ronald Waterhouse, judge, lived in a flat there from 1957 to 1958.
* No 38 William Romilly, 2nd Baron Romilly, who died in a fire there with two servants in 1891.
* No 41 Sir Guy Stephenson, barrister, until his death in 1930.
* No.44 Ruth Ellis, the last woman to be hanged in Britain, lived in a bed-sitting room there in 1955.
* No 49 Valentine Browne, 5th Earl of Kenmare in 1907 (at least)
* No 53 Florence Tyzack Parbury, socialite, author, musician, painter and traveller
# Shut the fuck up (disambiguation)

Shut the fuck up is an expletive form of "shut up".
Shut the fuck up may also refer to:
* "Shut the Fuck Up", a song by Basshunter
* Shut the Fuck Up Tour, also known as the Ghost of Tom Joad Tour, featuring Bruce Springsteen
* "Shut the fuck up, TERF," an internet meme featuring fictional character Lily Hoshikawa
* "Shut the Fuck Up", a 1984 video by artist group General Idea.
# Accademia Ercolanese

The Accademia Ercolanese, in full Regale Accademia Ercolanese di Archeologia (Royal Herculaneum Academy of Archaeology), is a learned society established in Naples in 1755 by Bernardo Tanucci under the royal patronage of Charles VII of Naples with the primary purpose of studying and preserving the finds from Herculaneum and Pompeii.
# Boston baked beans

Boston baked beans are a variety of baked beans, sweetened with molasses, and flavored with salt pork or bacon.

## History

Native Americans had made corn bread and baked beans. The Pilgrims at Plymouth Colony learned these recipes in the early 1620s and likely added barley to the corn meal to invent New England brown bread. The triangular trade of slaves in the 18th century helped to make Boston an exporter of rum, which is produced by the distillation of fermented molasses. At that time, molasses was added to local baked bean recipes, creating a distinctive style of baked beans unique to New England.
In colonial New England, baked beans were traditionally cooked on Saturdays and left in brick ovens overnight. On Sundays, the beans were still hot, allowing people to indulge in a hot meal and still comply with Sabbath restrictions. Brown bread and baked beans along with frankfurters continue to be a popular Saturday night staple throughout the region.

## Regional varieties

The region has two main styles of baked beans: Boston baked beans and Maine baked beans. The difference between the two styles is that Boston beans are made with small white navy beans or pea beans with thin skin while Maine beans are made with native bean varieties with thicker skins. The varieties used in Maine are Marafax, soldier, and yellow-eye, with yellow-eye being the most popular variety.
Both varieties are often made with salt pork or bacon. However, there is also a long tradition of vegetarian baked beans made with the same recipe as Boston baked beans or Maine baked beans but made without the addition of salt pork or bacon.

## Legacy

Boston is often referred to as “Beantown” in reference to the popular dish. From 1883 to 1906 the National League baseball team in Boston was known as the Boston Beaneaters. An annual tournament between the ice hockey teams of four Boston-area universities is named the Beanpot.
This dish is thought to have inspired the common Quebec dish Fèves au lard.
# Boosterism

Boosterism is the act of promoting ("boosting") a town, city, or organization, with the goal of improving public perception of it. Boosting can be as simple as talking up the entity at a party or as elaborate as establishing a visitors' bureau.

## History

Greenland is claimed to owe its name to an act of boosterism. The Saga of Erik the Red states that Erik the Red named the island "Greenland" because "men will desire much the more to go there if the land has a good name."
During the expansion of the American and Canadian West, boosterism became epidemic as the leaders and owners of small towns made extravagant predictions for their settlement, in the hope of attracting more residents and, not coincidentally, inflating the prices of local real estate. During the nineteenth century, competition for economic success among newly founded cities led to overflow of booster literature that listed the visible signs of growth, cited statistics on population and trade and looked to local geography for town success reasons.
The 1871 humorous speech The Untold Delights of Duluth, delivered by Democratic U.S. Representative J. Proctor Knott, lampooned boosterism. Boosterism is also a major theme of two novels by Sinclair Lewis—Main Street (published 1920) and Babbitt (1922). As indicated by an editorial that Lewis wrote in 1908 entitled "The Needful Knocker", boosting was the opposite of knocking. The editorial explained:
   The booster's enthusiasm is the motive force which builds up our American cities. Granted. But the hated knocker's jibes are the check necessary to guide that force. In summary then, we do not wish to knock the booster, but we certainly do wish to boost the knocker.
The short story "Jeeves and the Hard-boiled Egg" (1917) by P.G. Wodehouse includes an encounter with a convention visiting from the fictional town of Birdsburg, Missouri who talk up their town:
   "You should pay it a visit," he said. "The most rapidly-growing city in the country. Boost for Birdsburg!"
   "Boost for Birdsburg!" said the other chappies reverently.
Boosting is also done in political settings, especially in regard to disputed policies or controversial events. The former UK prime minister Boris Johnson is strongly associated with such behaviour.
# List of Lanka Sama Samaja breakaway parties

Since Sri Lanka gained independence in 1948, the Lanka Sama Samaja Party (LSSP) has seen a steady number of splits and breakaway factions. Some of the breakaway organisations have succeeded as independent parties, some have become defunct, while others have merged with the parent party or other political parties.

## List of breakaway parties

| Year | Party | Founder(s) | Region | Status |
| 1942 | Bolshevik–Leninist Party of India, Ceylon and Burma | Leslie Goonewardene | International | Merged into the Bolshevik Samasamaja Party in 1948 |
| 1948 | Communist Party of Sri Lanka | Dr. S. A. Wickramasinghe | National | Active |
| 1948 | Bolshevik Samasamaja Party | Colvin R de Silva, Leslie Goonewardene and Edmund Samarakkoddy | National | Merged into the Lanka Sama Samaja Party in 1950 |
| 1950 | Viplavakari Lanka Sama Samaja Party | Philip Gunawardena | National | Merged into the Mahajana Eksath Peramuna in 1959 |
| 1959 | Mahajana Eksath Peramuna | Philip Gunawardena and PH William de Silva | National | Active |
| 1964 | Lanka Sama Samaja Party (Revolutionary) | Edmund Samarakkody, Meryl Fernando, V. Karalasingham and P. Bala Tampoe | National | Merged into the Revolutionary Workers Party |
| 1968 | Revolutionary Workers Party | Edmund Samarakkoddy | National | Defunct |
| 1968 | Socialist Equality Party | Keerthi Balasooriya | National | Active |
| 1972 | Communist Party of Sri Lanka (Marxist–Leninist) | Watson Fernando, Ariyawansa Gunasekara and V.A. Kandasamy | National | Defunct |
| 1977 | Nava Sama Samaja Party | Vikramabahu Karunaratne and Sumanasiri Liyanage | National | Active |
| 1982 | Sri Lanka Sama Samaja Party | Anil Moonesinghe | National | Dissolved in 1983 |
# 1953–54 Iowa State Cyclones men's basketball team

The 1953–54 Iowa State Cyclones men's basketball team represented Iowa State University during the 1953–54 NCAA men's basketball season. The Cyclones were coached by Clay Sutherland, who was in his seventh and final season with the Cyclones. They played their home games at the Iowa State Armory in Ames, Iowa.
They finished the season 6–15, 2–10 in Big Seven play to finish in sixth place.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| December 5, 1953* 1:30 pm | Grinnell | W 76–62 | 1–0 | Iowa State Armory Ames, Iowa |
| December 12, 1953* 8:00 pm | at Creighton | W 72–64 | 2–0 | Vinardi Center Omaha, Nebraska |
| December 19, 1953* 9:00 pm | Colorado A&M (Colorado State) | L 57–65 | 2–1 | Iowa State Armory Ames, Iowa |
| December 22, 1953* 8:15 pm | at Drake Iowa Big Four | W 69–59 | 3–1 | Drake Fieldhouse Des Moines, Iowa |
| December 26, 1953* 9:45 pm | vs. Missouri Big Seven Holiday Tournament Quarterfinals | L 65–74 | 3–2 | Municipal Auditorium Kansas City, Missouri |
| December 29, 1953* 2:00 pm | vs. Colorado Big Seven Holiday Tournament Consolation Semifinals | W 70–63 | 4–2 | Municipal Auditorium Kansas City, Missouri |
| December 30, 1953* 4:00 pm | vs. Kansas State Big Seven Holiday Tournament Fifth Place | L 77–98 | 4–3 | Municipal Auditorium Kansas City, Missouri |
| January 4, 1954 7:30 pm | Nebraska | L 60–74 | 4–4 (0–1) | Iowa State Armory Ames, Iowa |
| January 9, 1954* 8:30 pm | at Bradley | L 76–92 | 4–5 | Robertson Memorial Field House Peoria, Illinois |
| January 16, 1954 8:00 pm | at Oklahoma | L 55–63 | 4–6 (0–2) | OU Field House Norman, Oklahoma |
| January 18, 1954 7:30 pm | at No. 11 Kansas | L 61–76 | 4–7 (0–3) | Hoch Auditorium Lawrence, Kansas |
| January 23, 1954* 7:30 pm | Drake Iowa Big Four | L 72–82 | 4–8 | Iowa State Armory Ames, Iowa |
| January 26, 1954 8:00 pm | at Missouri | L 57–62 | 4–9 (0–4) | Brewer Fieldhouse Columbia, Missouri |
| January 30, 1954 7:30 pm | Kansas State | W 60–56 | 5–9 (1–4) | Iowa State Armory Ames, Iowa |
| February 6, 1954 7:30 pm | Colorado | L 65–67 | 5–10 (1–5) | Iowa State Armory Ames, Iowa |
| February 13, 1954 8:00 pm | at Kansas State | W 64–62 | 6–10 (2–5) | Ahearn Fieldhouse Manhattan, Kansas |
| February 15, 1954 7:00 pm | at Colorado | L 50–70 | 6–11 (2–6) | Balch Fieldhouse Boulder, Colorado |
| February 20, 1954 7:30 pm | Kansas | L 70–78 | 6–12 (2–7) | Iowa State Armory Ames, Iowa |
| February 22, 1954 7:30 pm | Oklahoma | L 73–76 | 6–13 (2–8) | Iowa State Armory Ames, Iowa |
| February 27, 1954 8:00 pm | at Nebraska | L 65–78 | 6–14 (2–9) | Nebraska Coliseum Lincoln, Nebraska |
| March 5, 1954 8:00 pm | at Missouri | L 57–72 | 6–15 (2–10) | Iowa State Armory Ames, Iowa |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Central Time. ||||||
# Corentin Ermenault

Corentin Ermenault (born 27 January 1996) is a French road and track cyclist, who currently rides for French amateur team Team Bricquebec Cotentin. His father, Philippe Ermenault, was also a professional cyclist.

## Major results
### Track
#### 2013

    UEC European Junior Championships
       1st Madison (with Jordan Levasseur)
       2nd Team pursuit
       3rd Individual pursuit
    National Junior Championships
       1st Individual pursuit
       3rd Team pursuit

#### 2014

    UEC European Junior Championships
       1st Points race
       2nd Individual pursuit
    National Junior Championships
       1st Individual pursuit
       1st Madison (with Adrien Garel)
       1st Team pursuit
    2nd Team pursuit, National Championships

#### 2015

    National Championships
       2nd Team pursuit
       3rd Individual pursuit
    3rd Individual pursuit, UEC European Under-23 Championships

#### 2016

    UEC European Championships
       1st Individual pursuit
       1st Team pursuit
    1st Team pursuit, UEC European Under-23 Championships
    National Championships
       1st Team pursuit
       2nd Individual pursuit
       2nd Omnium
       3rd Points race
    UCI World Cup
       2nd Team pursuit, Glasgow

#### 2017

    1st Team pursuit, UEC European Championships
    National Championships
       1st Team pursuit
       2nd Individual pursuit

#### 2018

    National Championships
       1st Individual pursuit
       1st Madison (with Adrien Garel)
       1st Team pursuit
       2nd Scratch race
       3rd Omnium

#### 2019

    1st Individual pursuit, UEC European Championships
    National Championships
       1st Individual pursuit
       1st Scratch race
       2nd Madison
       2nd Points race
       2nd Team pursuit
    UCI World Cup
       1st Team pursuit, Milton
       2nd Team pursuit, Minsk
       3rd Team pursuit, Glasgow

#### 2020

    3rd Individual pursuit, UCI World Championships

#### 2021

    1st Individual pursuit, National Championships

#### 2022

    UCI Nations Cup
       1st Individual pursuit, Glasgow
       1st Team pursuit, Glasgow

#### 2023

    3rd Team pursuit, UEC European Championships

### Road
#### 2013

    4th Time trial, UEC European Junior Championships
    7th Time trial, UCI World Junior Championships

#### 2014

    1st Time trial, National Junior Championships
    2nd Time trial, UEC European Junior Championships
    7th Paris–Roubaix Juniors

#### 2016

    National Under-23 Championships
       2nd Time trial
       3rd Road race
    3rd Ronde van Vlaanderen Beloften
    4th Time trial, UEC European Under-23 Championships
    6th Overall ZLM Tour
    7th Duo Normand (with Rémi Cavagna)
    8th Paris–Troyes

#### 2017

    3rd Time trial, UCI World Under-23 Championships
    3rd Time trial, UEC European Under-23 Championships
    3rd Time trial, National Under-23 Championships
    5th Paris–Tours Espoirs

#### 2019

    10th Grand Prix de la Somme

#### 2021

    1st Time trial B, Paralympic Games (Pilot for Alexandre Lloveras)

#### 2022

    1st Stage 1 Tour de la Mirabelle
# Anu Sharma

Anu Sharma is an American audiologist and academic. She is a professor in the Department of Speech, Language, and Hearing Science and a fellow at the Institute for Cognitive Science and Center for Neuroscience at University of Colorado Boulder. She is also an adjunct professor in the Department of Otolaryngology and Audiology at the University of Colorado Denver Medical School. Sharma received her doctorate at Northwestern University while working under Nina Kraus, PhD.

## Research

Sharma researches the impact of hearing loss on the brain. Her research includes examining the effects of auditory deprivation on development and re-organisation of the central auditory pathways, and on cross-modal compensatory plasticity from visual and somatosensory modalities. She also looks at the effects of intervention with hearing aids and cochlear implants on cortical plasticity and behavioural outcomes. Further, Sharma has an interest in neuroplasticity for both infants and young children and age-related hearing loss in older adults.

## Funding and publications

Sharma's research has been funded by National Institutes of Health (NIH) since 2001. Her work has been published in journals such as Hearing Research, PLOS ONE, Frontiers in Systems Neuroscience, Ear and Hearing, and Journal of Communication Disorders.
# Efraín Barquero

Efraín Barquero (3 May 1931 – 29 June 2020) was a Chilean poet. He won the Chilean National Prize for Literature in 2008.

## Biography

Barquero studied at the University of Chile in Santiago, with people such as Jorge Teillier, Pablo Guiñez and Rolando Cárdenas. Later he worked in Colombia during the government of Salvador Allende. Later he settled in France from 1975 in exile after the 1973 coup. He traveled and lived in various countries of Asia, Latin America and Europe in countries such as China, Mexico, Colombia and Cuba until 1990.
Barquero's poetry is generally about simple things and the wonders of the universe, with social meaning and is often read by children. In France he wrote A deshora between 1979 and 1985, which was later published in Chile in 1992. During this period he also wrote Mujeres de oscuro and El viejo y el niño. Barquero attempted to return to Chile but ongoing difficulties meant that he returned to France shortly after trying to settle in Chile. However, before his departure he published La mesa de la tierra which won awards in 1999.
On 25 August 2008 Barquero was awarded the Chilean National Prize for Literature.
He died in Santiago on 29 June 2020.

## Works

* La piedra del pueblo (1954)
* La compañera (1956)
* Enjambre (1959)
* El pan del hombre (1960)
* El regreso (1961)
* Maula (1962)
* Poemas infantiles (1965)
* El viento de los reinos (1967)
* La compañera, poemas de amor (1969)
* Epifanías (1970)
* Arte de vida (1970)
* La compañera y otros poemas (1971)
* El poema negro de Chile (1976)
* Mujeres de oscuro (1992)
* A deshora (1992)
* El viejo y el niño (1993)
* La mesa de la tierra (1998)
* Antología (2000)
* El poema en el poema (2004)
* El pan y el vino (2008)
* El pacto de sangre (2009)
# Hybrid input-output algorithm

The hybrid input-output (HIO) algorithm for phase retrieval is a modification of the error reduction algorithm for retrieving the phases in coherent diffraction imaging. Determining the phases of a diffraction pattern is crucial since the diffraction pattern of an object is its Fourier transform and in order to properly invert transform the diffraction pattern the phases must be known. Only the amplitude however, can be measured from the intensity of the diffraction pattern and can thus be known experimentally. This fact together with some kind of support constraint can be used in order to iteratively calculate the phases. The HIO algorithm uses negative feedback in Fourier space in order to progressively force the solution to conform to the Fourier domain constraints (support). Unlike the error reduction algorithm which alternately applies Fourier and object constraints the HIO "skips" the object domain step and replaces it with negative feedback acting upon the previous solution.
Although it has been shown that the method of error reduction converges to a limit (but usually not to the correct or optimal solution)
there is no limit to how long this process can take. Moreover, the error reduction algorithm will almost certainly find a local minimum instead of the global solution. The HIO differs from error reduction only in one step but this is enough to reduce this problem significantly. Whereas the error reduction approach iteratively improves solutions over time the HIO remodels the previous solution in Fourier space applying negative feedback. By minimizing the mean square error in Fourier space from the previous solution, the HIO provides a better candidate solution for inverse transforming. Although it is both faster and more powerful than error reduction, the HIO algorithm does have a uniqueness problem. Depending on how strong the negative feedback is there can often be more than one solution for any set of diffraction data. Although a problem, it has been shown that many of these possible solutions stem from the fact that HIO allows for mirror images taken in any plane to arise as solutions. In crystallography, the scientist is seldom interested in the atomic coordinates relative to any other reference than the molecule itself and is therefore more than happy with a solution that is upside-down of flipped from the actual image. A downside is that HIO has a tendency to escape both global and local maxima. This problem also depends on the strength of the feedback parameter, and a good solution to this problem is to switch algorithm when the error reaches its minimum. Other methods of phasing a coherent diffraction pattern include difference map algorithm and "relaxed averaged alternating reflections" or RAAR.

## See Also

* Phase retrieval
* Gerchberg-Saxton algorithm
# Scarlet Plume

Scarlet Plume is a novel by Frederick Manfred, the fourth in The Buckskin Man Tales. The Dakota War of 1862 is shown from the point of view of a woman captured by the Sioux at the beginning of the war. The novel presents the Yankton Sioux from a stylized and sympathetic perspective; although the cultural, anthropological, and historical details are accurate, the story itself is a romance in the technical sense that the word applies to Hawthorne.
# HMS Erin's Isle

HMS Erin's Isle was a United Kingdom passenger paddle steamer built by A&J Inglis for the Belfast and County Down Railway (B&CDR). She was launched in Glasgow in 1912 as PS Erin's Isle, and sailed regular services on Belfast Lough until 1915.
She was then requisitioned for the Royal Navy and became the minesweeper HMS Erin's Isle. On 7 February 1919 she was sunk by a mine off Nore. with the loss of 23 lives.

## With the B&CDR

The B&CDR had owned and run steamships since 1893, mainly between Belfast and Bangor but also to other destinations in County Down and County Antrim.
At the end of the 1911 summer season the railway planned to sell PS Slieve Bearnagh, which dated from 1894, and replace her with a new, larger and more modern ship. The company ordered Erin's Isle from A&J Inglis of Pointhouse, Glasgow, who launched her on 12 June 1912 and fitted her out in less than a month. The B&CDR named her after "Erin", the Hiberno-English version of the Irish Éirinn, meaning Ireland.
Erin's Isle entered B&CDR service on 12 July 1912. She worked seasonally from mid-May to the end of September each year, making regular scheduled runs between Belfast and Bangor and between Bangor and Larne, plus excursions from Bangor to other destinations. She ended her fourth summer season on 29 September 1915.

## With the Royal Navy

The Admiralty inspected Erin's Isle on 8 October 1915, and then requisitioned her on 20 November for £400 per month. Six days later she sailed from Belfast to become the Royal Navy auxiliary minesweeper HMS Erin's Isle.
Erin's Isle remained in Royal Navy service after the Armistice with Germany. On 6 February 1919 she sailed from Sheerness on the Isle of Sheppey and anchored for the night in the North Edinburgh Channel off the Thames Estuary, not far from the Nore sandbank. At 0600 hrs on 7 November she was still at anchor and her crew were called to rise. About five minutes later a drifting mine struck the forward part of her starboard side beneath the seamen's quarters, blowing her practically in two. She sank in about two minutes with the loss of 23 lives. 28 survivors were rescued, of whom only about three were seamen from the quarters where the mine had struck.
The Admiralty paid £53,676 compensation to the B&CDR for the loss of the ship but the railway found that a new ship would cost £64,000. Given the changed economic circumstances after the First World War the company decided not to replace her.

## Wreck and war grave

The wreck of Erin's Isle lies in the North Edinburgh Channel off the Thames Estuary. In 2001 the Ministry of Defence (MoD) began a rolling programme of assessment of wrecks for possible protection as war graves under the Protection of Military Remains Act 1986. In August 2004 the Port of London Authority was advised that the MoD had not designated wreck as a protected place under the Act, but could decide to do so in future.
# Nysson tristis

Nysson tristis is a species of wasp in the family Bembicidae. It is found in North America.
# Sante Scarcia

Sante Scarcia (12 June 1903 – 14 May 1994) was an Italian weightlifter. He competed in the men's featherweight event at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Emerson Frostad

Emerson Andrew Frostad (born January 13, 1983) is a Canadian former baseball catcher. Frostad participated in the 2008 Olympics, as a member of Canada's baseball team.