OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Priyanka Barve

Priyanka Barve is an Indian playback singer and actress. Barve has sung songs in Marathi, Hindi and in some other Indian languages, however she is most active in the Marathi industry. Barve is known for playing Anarkali in Feroz Khan's Broadway adaptation of Mughal E Azam. She Won Maharashtra State Film Award for Best Female Playback Singer at 56th Maharashtra State Film Awards for Song "Kalokhachya watevarti" From Film Bandishala.

## Early life

Priyanka is from Pune, India. Priyanka comes from a musical family. She is a granddaughter of veteran vocalists Padmakar and Malati Pande-Barve. Her grandmother guided her in classical singing.

## Career

Since 17, Priyanka has been singing professionally. In Marathi films, Barve is a singer and she is credited in the film's music department. Barve has sung songs for many Marathi Films such as Double Seat, Mumbai-Pune-Mumbai 2, Ajintha, Online Binline, Rama Madhav, Bandishala and Lost & Found.
She has also sung for Marathi TV serial's title track, such as Mala sasu havi and Ithech taka tambu.
One of the leading music companies, Sagarika Music, launched her video singles "Patch Up", "Premala", and "Tuzyasave tuzyavina".
Priyanka is married to Sarang Kulkarni and together they have a musical channel PriyaRang where they collaborate with other musicians and artists to produce fusion music albums.

## TV serial songs

* Mala Sasu Havi - Zee Marathi
* Assa Saasar Surekh Bai - Colors Marathi
* Swamini - Colors Marathi
* Swabhiman - Shodh Astitvacha - Star Pravah

## Filmography

* 2013 Lagna Pahave Karun (acting) in role of Madhura Godbole
* 2014 Rama Madhav as a playback singer
* 2015 Biker's Adda - as playback singer.
* 2016 702 Dixits
* 2019 Krutant - as playback singer.
* 2019 Anandi Gopal as playback singer

## Awards

* Maharashtra State Film Award for Best Female Playback Singer for song Kalokhachya watevarti from the Film Bandishala
* Nominated - Zee Chitra Gaurav Puraskar for Best Playback Singer – Female For Song Ushashi Gandha From the Movie Kondan.
* Mata Sanman 2021 for song "Waata Waata Ga" From Film Anandi Gopal
* Nominated - Zee Chitra Gaurav Puraskar for Best Playback Singer – Female for song Bindiya Le gayi from film Me Vasantrao
* Nominated - Fakt Marathi Cine Sanman for Best Playback Singer Female for song Bindiya Le gayi from film Me Vasantrao
# Hasmathpet

Hasmathpet, is a small town that comes under Old Bowenpally in Secunderabad in the Indian state of Telangana. It is predominantly a middle class area. The historic Hasmathpet Cairns, a medieval historical site, is located there.

## Transport

TSRTC runs many buses from Old Bowenpally that connects to various parts of the city such as Secunderabad Railway Station, Afzalgunj, Mehidipatnam, Nampally, Medchal.
The closest MMTS Station is Secunderabad Railway Station also Fateh Nagar MMTS Station.

## Lakes

Hasmathpet has a lake called Bon Cheruvu, or the Hasmath Cheruvu, which is one of the famous lakes in Hyderabad and Secunderabad. It is connected from Alwal Lake to Hasmathpet and occupies a large space in this area. People from different areas come for a festival known as Ganesh Chaturthi which involves immersing representations of their idols in this Lake. Lake Ramanna Cheruvu is in the Bowenpally area.

## Demographics

Hasmathpet is populated with a majority of Hindus and Muslims. The other religions are. Christianity, Sikhism, and Hindu Kathik (sonker).
# Evelyn Ward

Evelyn Mae Ward (May 21, 1923 – December 23, 2012) was an American actress and dancer known for her stage musical performances and television appearances. Her son was the actor-singer David Cassidy.

## Background

Ward was born and raised in West Orange, New Jersey, the daughter of Frederick and Ethel Laurinda (née Wheeler) Ward. Her ancestors were among the founders of Newark, New Jersey.

## Career

Ward began her performing career as a teenager dancing with the Roxyettes at the Roxy Theater. After understudying Mary Martin in the musical Dancing in the Streets, which closed "out of town" in the spring of 1943, Ward made her Broadway debut that summer in the musical Early to Bed. Her subsequent Broadway musical credits include The Firebrand of Florence (1945), Spring in Brazil (1945), Billion Dollar Baby (1946), and Along Fifth Avenue (1949).
Her subsequent theatrical credits were mostly in regional theater, but she did return to the Broadway musical stage in the spring of 1958, replacing Gwen Verdon in the lead role in New Girl in Town. In 1967, Ward appeared in the play And So to Bed at the LA Theater Center and her son David Cassidy also was featured in the cast. In 1996, she left retirement to co-star in Such a Pretty Face.
She also performed in nightclubs in New York City and Boston, and in 1954 performed in a Las Vegas revue.
In 1949, Ward was a regular on the CBS game show Hold It Please,$^{:466}$ and in 1950–1951, she was a regular on the ABC variety series The College Bowl (also known as The Chico Marx Show). Her other television credits include The Man from U.N.C.L.E., Ben Casey, Dr. Kildare, Perry Mason, Mike Hammer, The Further Adventures of Ellery Queen, and Hallmark Hall of Fame.

## Personal life

Ward married actor Jack Cassidy on June 28, 1948: the couple had met in 1945 while appearing in the Broadway musical The Firebrand of Florence. Ward and Cassidy had one son, David Bruce Cassidy, born on April 12, 1950. The family resided in Ward's native West Orange. The marriage of Jack Cassidy and Evelyn Ward ended in a Mexican divorce in July 1956.
In August 1956, Cassidy married actress Shirley Jones, with whom he had been romantically involved since the previous summer. According to Jones, Cassidy and Ward had been separated twice and then got back together prior to her meeting Cassidy, and their marriage had remained rocky.
After her divorce from Cassidy, Ward and David resided with Ward's parents in West Orange until 1961, when Ward married film director Elliot Silverstein.
Ward had known Silverstein for several years, as she had acted in Boston-area stage productions directed by Silverstein in 1955 and 1957. Ward and Silverstein divorced in 1968. Later, Ward married Al Williams, who died in 2005.
Ward is sometimes mistaken as the onetime wife of film director Norman Z. McLeod. However, McLeod's wife, also named Evelyn Ward, was born in Iowa between 1900 and 1902.

## Death

Ward died on December 23, 2012, from complications from dementia. She was survived by her son, David (who died of liver failure on November 21, 2017), and two grandchildren, Katie Cassidy and Beau Cassidy.
# Raimo Valle

Raimo Valle (born 15 September 1965) is a Norwegian civil servant and politician for the Labour Party.
He hails from Nesseby Municipality. He graduated as cand.mag. from the University of Tromsø in 1989. Outside politics he worked as a consultant in Troms County Municipality from 1993 to 2007. He was a board member of the Centre for Sami Studies, University of Tromsø after graduating, was the county leader of the Federation of Norwegian Professional Associations in Troms from 1999 to 2003 and from 2001 to 2007 he was a board member of the Association of Social Scientists.
In 2007, he was appointed to Stoltenberg's Second Cabinet as a State Secretary in the Ministry of Labour and Social Inclusion. He left office in 2012.
# Fiona Dunbar

Fiona Dunbar is a children's author and illustrator based in the United Kingdom.

## Biography

She was born in 1961 in Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire. She attended St Mary's School in Gerrard's Cross and left school at 16 to go to art college in High Wycombe. After working in a commercial art studio, which she labelled as 'disposible' work, and then as a freelance illustrator, she embarked on a writing career. Since her first book, The Truth Cookie, was published in 2010, she has written two trilogies and Toonhead. Her Lulu Baker trilogy was adapted to become a children's TV series called Jinx by Kindle Entertainment starring Amber Beattie. Jinx was first screened on CBBC in Autumn 2009.
Divine Freaks, the first of her new series featuring the character Kitty Slade, was published on 5 May 2011. The second of the series, Fire & Roses, was published on 1 September 2011.
On 10 February 2013, Dunbar appeared on Sky News to voice her opinions and concerns on library closures in the UK. In this appearance, she said how the government 'needed to bring libraries forward into the modern age' and that the situation was 'down to central government' (as opposed to local councils).
# Coelospermum reticulatum

Coelospermum reticulatum is a species of flowering plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is native to New Guinea, the Northern Territory, and Queensland. Its natural habitat is dry rainforest and moister Eucalyptus woodland. The plant is an important source of dye for Aboriginal people. The former genus Pogonolobus with its sole species, Pogonolobus reticulatus, has been synonymised with this species.

## Image gallery

* Bark
* Flowers
# Dragons and Tigers Award

VIFF Dragons and Tigers Award for Young Cinema was an award from the Vancouver International Film Festival for a film director from the Asia-Pacific region. Presented to a film judged as the best film by an emerging director within the festival's Dragons and Tigers program for Asian cinema, it awarded a creative and innovative film, made early in the director's career, which had not yet won significant international recognition.
First created in 1994, the award was discontinued after 2013. It was replaced with a general Best New Director Award, open to all emerging international filmmakers with films screening in any festival program.
Nominated films were selected by film scholar and critic Tony Rayns.

## Award winners

| Year | Film | Director | Country of origin |
| 1994 | This Window Is Yours | Tomoyuki Furumaya | Japan |
| 1995 | Goldfish | Wu Di | China |
| 1995 | Maborosi | Koreeda Hirokazu | Japan |
| 1996 | The Day a Pig Fell into the Well | Hong Sang-soo | South Korea |
| 1996 | Rain Clouds over Wushan | Zhang Ming | China |
| 1997 | Green Fish | Lee Chang-dong | South Korea |
| 1998 | Xiao Wu | Jia Zhangke | China/Hong Kong |
| 1999 | Nana/No-Go | Hayakawa Wataru | Japan |
| 2000 | Tears of the Black Tiger | Wisit Sasanatieng | Thailand |
| 2001 | Mirror Image | Hsiao Ya-Chuan | Taiwan |
| 2002 | Shanghai Panic | Andrew Y-S Cheng | China |
| 2003 | Uniform | Diao Yinan | China |
| 2004 | The Soup, One Morning | Takahashi Izumi | Japan |
| 2005 | Oxhide | Liu Jiayin | China |
| 2006 | Todo Todo Terros | John Torres | The Philippines |
| 2007 | Fujian Blue | Weng Shouming | China |
| 2007 | Mid-Afternoon Barks | Zhang Yuedong | China |
| 2008 | Perfect Life | Emily Tang | Hong Kong/China |
| 2009 | Eighteen | Jang Kun-jae | South Korea |
| 2010 | Good Morning to the World! | Hirohara Saturo | Japan |
| 2011 | The Sun-Beaten Path | Sonthar Gyal | China |
| 2012 | Emperor Visits the Hell | Li Luo | China |
| 2013 | Anatomy of a Paperclip | Ikeda Akira | Japan |
# HMS H3

HMS H3 was a British H-class submarine built by Canadian Vickers Co, Montreal. She was laid down on 11 January 1915 and was commissioned on 3 June 1915. After commissioning she crossed the Atlantic from St. John's, Newfoundland to Gibraltar escorted by the armed merchant cruiser HMS Calgarian. She was accompanied by H1, H2 and H4. H3 was mined in the Gulf of Cattaro, Adriatic on 15 July 1916.

## Design

Like all pre-H11 British H-class submarines, H3 had a displacement of 364 long tons (370 t) at the surface and 434 long tons (441 t) while submerged. It had a total length of 150 feet 3 inches (45.8 m), a beam of 15 feet 4 inches (4.67 m), and a draught of 12 feet (3.7 m). It contained a diesel engines providing a total power of 480 horsepower (360 kW) and two electric motors each providing 320 horsepower (240 kW) power. The use of its electric motors made the submarine travel at 11 knots (20 km/h; 13 mph). It would normally carry 16.4 long tons (16.7 t) of fuel and had a maximum capacity of 18 long tons (18 t).
The submarine had a maximum surface speed of 13 knots (24 km/h; 15 mph) and a submerged speed of 11 knots (20 km/h; 13 mph). British H-class submarines had ranges of 1,600 nautical miles (3,000 km; 1,800 mi). H3 was fitted with a 6 pounds (2.7 kg) Hotchkiss quick-firing gun (6-pounder) and four 18 inches (460 mm) torpedo tubes. Its torpedo tubes were fitted to the bows and the submarine was loaded with eight 18 inches (460 mm) torpedoes. It is a Holland 602 type submarine but was designed to meet Royal Navy specifications. Its complement was twenty-two crew members.

## Citations

* ↑ Britain 6-pdr / 8cwt [2.244"/40 (57 mm)] QF Marks I and II
* 1 2 3 4 "H-class". Battleships-Cruisers, Cranston Fine Arts. Retrieved 20 August 2015.
* 1 2 Colledge, J. J.; Warlow, Ben (2006) [1969]. Ships of the Royal Navy: The Complete Record of all Fighting Ships of the Royal Navy (Rev. ed.). London: Chatham Publishing. ISBN 978-1-86176-281-8. Retrieved from Naval-History on 20 August 2015.
* ↑ J. D. Perkins (1999). "Building History and Technical Details for Canadian CC-Boats and the Original H-CLASS". Electric Boat Company Holland Patent Submarines. Retrieved 20 August 2015.
# 2023 RFL 1895 Cup

The 2023 RFL 1895 Cup was the fourth playing of the RFL 1895 Cup, a rugby league football competition for clubs in the United Kingdom. As with 2022, the teams entering the competition were those teams in the RFL Championship and RFL League 1 which reached the sixth round of the Challenge Cup. The final was played at Wembley.

## Semi Final

The semi finals were played on the weekend of the 22 and 23 July. It featured the Championship teams that got to the sixth round of the Challenge Cup.
| Home | Score | Away | Match Information | Match Information | Match Information | Match Information |
| Home | Score | Away | Date and Time | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| London Broncos | 06–10 | Halifax Panthers | 22 July 2023, 17:00 | Rosslyn Park | L. Rush | 1,895 |
| York Knights | 08–22 | Batley Bulldogs | 23 July 2023, 12:00 | York Community Stadium | J. Vella | |
| Source: |||||||

## Final

* 12 August 2023 18:00 BST (UTC+01:00)
| Batley Bulldogs | 10–12 | Halifax Panthers |
| Tries: Morton (72') Kear (80') Goals: Hooley (1/2) 72' | | Tries: Moore (2') Goals: Jouffret (4/4) 2', 32' (penalty), 57' (penalty), 61' (penalty) |
* Wembley Stadium, London Referee: Jack Smith Touch judges: Warren Turley, Cameron Worsley Player of the Match: Louis Jouffret (Halifax)
Team details :
| Batley Bulldogs | Batley Bulldogs | Position | Halifax Panthers | Halifax Panthers |
| Name | Number | Position | Number | Name |
| Luke Hooley | 32 | Fullback | 18 | Brandon Pickersgill |
| Dale Morton | 22 | Wing | 5 | James Saltonstall |
| Josh Hodson | 4 | Centre | 3 | Zack McComb |
| Elliot Kear | 15 | Centre | 22 | Jake Maizen |
| Aidan McGowan | 20 | Wing | 2 | Lachlan Walmsley |
| James Meadows | 14 | Stand off | 6 | Louis Jouffret |
| Josh Wood | 7 | Scrum half | 1 | James Woodburn-Hall |
| Adam Gledhill | 11 | Prop forward | 16 | William Calcott |
| Ben White | 6 | Hooker | 9 | Brandon Moore |
| James Brown | 13 | Prop forward | 10 | Dan Murray |
| Dane Manning | 11 | Second row | 11 | Ben Kavanagh |
| Kieran Buchannan | 3 | Second row | 12 | Matty Gee |
| Martyn Reilly | 30 | Loose forward | 13 | Jacob Fairbank |
| Alistair Leak | 9 | Interchange | 34 | Adam O'Brien |
| Nyle Flynn | 26 | Interchange | 8 | Adam Tangata |
| Michael Ward | 16 | Interchange | 19 | Ryan Lannon |
| Samy Kibula | 20 | Interchange | 31 | Kevin Larroyer |
| George Senior | 18 | Concussion substitute | 28 | Alex Sutcliffe |
| Craig Lingard | | Coach | | Scott Grix |
The final kicked off at 18:00 on 12 August at Wembley Stadium, following the women's and men's challenge cup finals.
# Nether Horsburgh Castle

Nether Horsburgh Castle is a ruined tower house near Cardrona, in the Scottish Borders, in the former county of Peebleshire. It is situated at the back of a farmstead, 3.5 miles (5.6 km) southwest of the market town of Peebles, at grid reference grid reference NT304396, on the A72 road. Access may be gained by permission from the adjoining farmstead, Nether Horsburgh Farm.

## Description

The remains of Nether Horsburgh Castle consist of a ruined, 16th-century rectangular tower-house, at the foot of a rolling valley overlooking the River Tweed, with the Hope Burn flowing just a few meters to the east. Originally, the tower had an adjoining courtyard and ranges of buildings, traces of which can still be seen to the north of the tower.
Only three walls still survive, reaching a height of about 12 metres (39 ft), with the east wall being completely ruined to ground level. The existing structure appears to have measured about 10 metres (33 ft) by 8 metres (26 ft), with walls of about 1.2 metres (3.9 ft) thick. It is thought that the tower rose to a height of four stories, with an entrance situated at ground level on the northeast side of the building. This led into a vaulted cellar, studded with slit window apertures. Evidence suggests that access to the upper floors was gained by a staircase situated in the east wall.
A small courtyard was formed by a range of buildings continuing to the east for about 14 metres (46 ft), then north for about 22 metres (72 ft). All that remains of this is a small fragment of the northern segment, which now forms a part of the field boundary in which the castle stands.
The site is protected as a scheduled monument.

## History

The castle was built and occupied by the Borders family of Horsburgh, and was later sold to Sir Robert Stewart of Shillingshaws, due to diminished family fortunes.
Other castles owned by the Horsburgh family are to be found in the same part of Peebleshire. Less than 1 mile (1.6 km) to the west, on a grassy knoll, stands the remains of a small tower and wing. This is Horsburgh Castle, also of the 16th century, and just north of Peebles, high on the side of Mailingsland Hill, stands the remains of Hutchinfield Tower. A very dilapidated oblong block, again this is of the 16th century.

## Photographs of the ruins

* The castle from the east
* Southeast view
* Northwest view
* Castle is to the left of farm.
# List of municipal presidents of Misantla

Following is a list of municipal presidents of Misantla, in the Mexican state of Veracruz:
| Municipal president | Term | Political party | Notes |
| Francisco Cánovas y Pasquel | 1900–1911 | | |
| Eugenio Martínez | 1911–1912 | | |
| Abel Serratos | 1912–1913 | | |
| Trinidad Velásquez | 1913–1915 | | |
| Josafat Martínez | 1915–1916 | | |
| Ismael Rodríguez | 1916–1917 | | |
| Isauro Luna | 1917–1918 | | |
| Daniel Riviello | 1918–1919 | | |
| Carlos Vazquez | 1919–1920 | | |
| Isauro Luna | 1920–1921 | | Second time |
| Víctor Meza Domínguez | 1921–1922 | | |
| Isauro Jiménez | 1922–1923 | | |
| Víctor Meza Domínguez | 1923–1924 | | Second time |
| Mauricio Jiménez | 1925–1926 | | |
| José del Carmen | 1926–1927 | | |
| Severo Cárdenas | 1928–1929 | | |
| Anastasio Vázquez | 1930–1931 | | |
| Paulino Cubas | 1931–1932 | | Was replaced by Francisco F. Pérez |
| Manuel Delgado | 1932–1933 | | Was replaced by Leonardo Ramírez |
| Feliciano López Santiago | 1934–1935 | | |
| Luis Orozco | 1936–1938 | | |
| Feliciano López Santiago | 1938–1939 | | Second time |
| Mauricio Jiménez | 1940–1941 | | Was replaced by Abel Fernández Mora |
| Pedro Fernández Mora | 1942–1943 | | |
| Pedro Martiniano | 1944–1945 | | Was replaced by Félix Muñoz |
| Gonzalo Rabelo | 1945–1946 | | Was replaced by Armando Vodals |
| Rufino Zacarías | 1947–1949 | | |
| Gustavo de la Hoz | 1950–1952 | | Was replaced by Salvador Valencia |
| Alberto Rodríguez Lagunas | 1952–1955 | | |
| Romualdo Hernández Chimal | 1955–1958 | | |
| Juan Pablo Prom Lavoignet | 1958–1961 | | |
| José Uribe Rivera | 1961–1964 | PRI | |
| Cornelio Recio | 1964–1967 | | Was replaced by José Beltrán and Francisco Reyes R. (Municipal Council) |
| David Arroyo Castellanos | 1967–1970 | | |
| Marco Antonio Ramírez Luzuriaga | 1970–1973 | | |
| Nicodemus Santos Luck | 1973–1976 | | |
| Camilo Mujica Meza | 1976–1979 | PRI | |
| Roberto Castellanos García | 1979–1982 | | |
| Celestino Hernández Mora | 1982–1985 | | |
| León Arroyo Castellanos | 1985–1988 | | |
| Idelfonso Fernández Ruiz | 1988–1991 | PRI | |
| Julio Armando Espinoza Barrios | 1991–1994 | PRI | |
| Carlos Carballal Valero | 1995–1997 | PRI | |
| Gustavo Moreno Ramos | 1998–2000 | PRI | |
| Cirino Boo Ríos | 2000–2004 | PRI | |
| Víctor Domínguez Hernández | 2005–2007 | PAN | |
| Álvaro Mota y Limón | 2008–2010 | PRI PVEM Panal | Coalition "Fidelity Alliance for Veracruz" [Coalición "Alianza Fidelidad por Veracruz"] (CAFV) |
| Javier Hernández Candanedo | 2011–2013 | PAN Panal | Coalition "Long Live Veracruz" |
| Efrén Meza Ruiz | 2014–2018 | Alternativa Veracruzana | |
| Othón Hernández Candanedo | 2018–2022 | PAN PRD | |
| Javier Hernández Candanedo | 2022– | PVEM PT Morena | |
# Scheduled monuments in Fife

A scheduled monument in Scotland is a nationally important archaeological site or monument which is given legal protection by being placed on a list (or "schedule") maintained by Historic Environment Scotland. The aim of scheduling is to preserve the country's most significant sites and monuments as far as possible in the form in which they have been inherited.
The process of scheduling is governed by the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979, which aims "to make provision for the investigation, preservation and recording of matters of archaeological or historical interest". The term "scheduled monument" can apply to the whole range of archaeological sites which have been deliberately constructed by human activity but are not always visible above ground. They range from prehistoric standing stones and burial sites, through Roman remains and medieval structures such as castles and monasteries, to later structures such as industrial sites and buildings constructed for the World Wars. Some buildings or structures which were both scheduled and listed have had their listing designations removed to reduce the duplication.
In 2017 there were 8238 scheduled monuments in Scotland.

## Notable Scheduled Monuments in Fife

| Name | Location | Description | Ref No |
| Norman's Law hillfort | Dunbog | Remains of iron age hill fort | SM814 |
| MacDuff's Castle | Wemyss | Ruined 14th-century castle, dovecote and caves | SM817 |
| Abdie Old Kirk | Abdie | Roofless ruin consecrated in 1242 | SM825 |
| Balmerino Abbey | Balmerino | Ruined 1227 Cistercian abbey | SM827 |
| Lindores Abbey | Newburgh | Remains of 12th-century Tironensian abbey | SM836 |
| Ardross Castle | Elie | Remains of 15th-century square tower | SM841 |
| Ballinbreich Castle | Flisk | Ruined major courtyard castle. | SM844 |
| Collairnie Castle | Dunbog | Ruined L-plan tower-house | SM847 |
| Creich Castle | Creich | Ruined L-plan tower-house | SM848 |
| Denmylne Castle | Newburgh | Ruined tower house | SM852 |
| Falkland Palace | Falkland | Royal palace (excluding South Range and stables) | SM854 |
| Newark castle | St Monance | Ruined castle and dovecote | SM866 |
| Culross Palace | Culross | 15th/16th-century merchant's house | SM5288 |
| Balgonie Castle | Markinch | Courtyard buildings surrounding unscheduled tower-house | SM6411 |
| Culross Abbey | Culross | Remains of medieval abbey | SM13334 |
| Aberdour Castle | Aberdour | Substantial ruins of castle and dovecot | SM90002 |
| Dunfermline Abbey | Dunfermline | Ruined abbey buildings, including the ruined palace, but excluding the abbey church | SM90116 |
| Ravenscraig Castle | Kirkcaldy | Remains of promontary castle | SM90244 |
| St Andrews Castle | St Andrews | Ruined medieval and Renaissance style castle | SM90259 |