OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sylvie Willard

Sylvie Willard (born 7 August 1952) is a French bridge player. Sometime prior to the 2014 European and World meets (summer and October) ranked 4th among 73 living Women World Grand Masters by world masterpoints (MP) and 8th by placing points that do not decay over time.

## Life

Willard was born in Trébeurden on the coast near the northwest tip of France. She was one of 8 children of Nicole and Irénée Bajos de Heredia. Her father barred bridge from the home as a threat to education and invited Sylvie only at age 18 to play the game with him elsewhere. She earned a degree in computer science and studied bridge afterward. As of 2011: she is married and separated; her children Isabelle of Los Angeles and Fabrice of Paris are 34 and 33. Her husband François is a director and their son Fabrice has participated in some EBL and WBF bridge tournaments including 1998 play on the France juniors team (under-26 years).

## Career

In competition among national women teams, she is a 2-time world champion, winning the biennial Venice Cup in 2005, 2011 and 2015. France also won the 2002 Olympic Grand Prix, women's flight, a non-medal event in association with the Salt Lake City Winter Olympic Games. (The Olympic movement rejected bridge for the regular summer or winter program and the World Mind Sports Games were inaugurated in 2008.) She is a 7-time European Bridge League champion from 1979 to 2010 (Google Translate: "New leader of the European classification"; "This year, she moved to first place in the European rankings.").
Willard and her current longtime regular bridge partner Bénédicte Cronier (Women World Grand Master, recently 8th-ranking by MP) are both residents of Paris. For several years they have frequently participated in the North American Bridge Championships, thrice-annual 10-day meets organized by the American Contract Bridge League (ACBL). They were co-recipients of the ACBL's annual Sidney H. Lazard Jr. Sportsmanship Award in 2013. According to selection chairman Sidney H. Lazard (Sr.), "These women are the epitome of grace, good manners, cheerfulness and sportsmanship, making the bridge experience more pleasurable for everyone."

## Bridge accomplishments
### Honours

* ACBL Sportsmanship Award 2013

### Wins

* Venice Cup (2) 2005, 2011 and 2015
* North American Bridge Championships (6)
** Machlin Women's Swiss Teams (1) 2011
** Wagar Women's Knockout Teams (1) 2011
** Sternberg Women's Board-a-Match Teams (3) 2009, 2010, 2013
** Chicago Mixed Board-a-Match (1) 2009

### Runners-up

* Venice Cup (2) 1987, 2001
* North American Bridge Championships (3)
** Wagar Women's Knockout Teams (2) 2012, 2013
** Sternberg Women's Board-a-Match Teams (1) 2012
# Hong Kong one thousand-dollar note

The one thousand-dollar note is the highest-valued banknote in circulation in Hong Kong. Currently, this note is issued by the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation (HSBC), Standard Chartered Hong Kong, and the Bank of China. Due to its gold-colored theme, this note was nicknamed “Gold Cow (Chinese: 金牛)” by the locals, derived from the term “Big Cow (Chinese: 大牛)” that is used for the city's five hundred-dollar note. If counted according to the notes’ serial number, it is the note with the second-lowest printing figure, higher than that of the fifty-dollar note.

## History

Proof issues were made by the Oriental Bank Corporation and the Bank of Hindustan, China and Japan during the 1860s. However, due to the low price level in that era, those notes are currently extremely rare.
It was not until 31 March 1977 that the first circulating note was issued by the HSBC with a dimension of 100mm by 173mm. Later on 6 March 1979, the Standard Chartered Bank (Hong Kong) issued its own one thousand-dollar note, with a dimension of 100mm by 170mm.
Since 1985, the note issued by both banks were redesigned with a shrunk size of 81.5mm by 163mm. In 1988, a lighter shade of gold was used by the HSBC as the previous selection of colour was overly dark. The same change could also be seen on the twenty-dollar note and the one hundred-dollar note of HSBC during this decade.
As the date of the transfer of sovereignty over Hong Kong was approaching, the two note-issuing banks modified their design in 1993 to tune down the British elements. In 1994, the Bank of China became the third note-issuing bank in the territory.
Changes of design were made in the year 2003, 2010 and subsequently in 2018 to add in new security features.

## Nickname of the notes

Other than the aforementioned nickname of “Gold Cow (Chinese: 金牛)” as a general reference to this particular denomination, other nicknames were also adopted by the locals and especially the numismatic community in Hong Kong. Some issues, especially those issued by the Bank of China, may not have a common nickname due to its relatively short history.
Notes issued by the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation
* 1977-1983 Big Golden Lion (Chinese: 大金獅)
* 1985-1987 Goldfish yellow (Chinese: 金魚黃)
* 1988-1991 Salted Egg Yolk (Chinese: 鹹蛋黃)
* 1993-2002 Side-face Lion (Chinese: 側獅)
* 2003-2009 Front-face Lion (Chinese: 正獅)
Notes issued by the Standard Chartered Bank (Hong Kong)
* 1979-1982 Big Golden Dragon (Chinese: 大金龍)
* 1985-1992 Long-stick Dragon (Chinese: 長棍龍)
* 1993-2002 Short-stick Dragon (Chinese: 短棍龍)
# Harry Parker (wrestler)

Harold Parker (9 April 1917 – 7 August 2008) was a British wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle flyweight at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Christine Davenier

Christine Davenier is a French author and illustrator of children's books. She has illustrated a large number of books, the authors of which include Jack Prelutsky, Julie Andrews and her daughter Emma Walton Hamilton, Madeleine L'Engle, and Juanita Havill, and has received critical acclaim.

## Biography

Davenier was born in 1961 in Tours, France. She described her grandmother (from whom she received the gift of a box of watercolor paints at the age of fourteen) as a huge artistic inspiration to her.

## Reception

Deborah Stevenson of The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books praised her watercolor illustrations for Leon and Albertine, stating that they possess an "apparent carelessness adding to the feeling of movement". A review in Publishers Weekly praised "Davenier's luminous watercolors and vivid characterizations" in Just Like a Baby. The First Thing My Mama Told Me, written by Susan Marie Swanson and illustrated by Davenier, was a 2003 Charlotte Zolotow Award Honor Book.

## Selected works

* Leon and Albertine (written and illustrated by Davenier)
* The Very Fairy Princess (Written by Julie Andrews and Emma Walton Hamilton)
* Miss Lina's Ballerinas (Written by Grace Maccarone)
* Sally Jean, the Bicycle Queen (Written by Cari Best)
* I Love the Rain' (Written by Margaret Park Bridges)
* Iris and Walter series (Written by Elissa Haden Guest)
* Mabel Dancing (Written by Amy Hest)
* I Heard It from Alice Zucchini: Poems About the Garden (Written by Jaunita Havill)
* Just Like a Baby (Written by Juanita Havill)
* Piper Reed series (Written by Kimberly Willis Holt)
** Piper Reed Gets a Job
** Piper Reed: The Great Gypsy
** Piper Reed: Navy Brat
* Mr. and Mrs. Portly and Their Little Dog, Snack (Written by Sandra Jordan)
* The Other Dog (Written by Madeleine L'Engle)
* Has Anyone Seen My Emily Greene (Written by Norma Fox Mazer)
* Me I Am! (Written by Jack Prelutsky)
* Full Moon Barnyard Dance (Written by Carole Lexa Schaefer)
* The First Thing My Mama Told Me (Written by Susan Marie Swanson)
* Nobody Here But Me (Written by Judith Viorst)
* A Day with Miss Lina's Ballerinas (Written by Grace Maccarone)
# Andrej Uspenski

Andrej Uspenski is a Russian ballet dancer and photographer.
Uspenski was born in St Petersburg and trained at the Vaganova Academy of Russian Ballet, the Palucca School of Dance, Dresden, and the Berlin State Ballet School. Uspenski joined The Royal Ballet in 2002 and rose to first artist, before retiring as a dancer in 2015, due to injury.
During his dancing career, he often photographed dancers and rehearsals and after retirement was asked to become an in-house photographer for the Royal Ballet. His first exhibition, A Dancer's View, was in 28 April to May 2017 at the Old Truman Brewery. The Royal Academy held a Friends private view of the exhibition.
He has published several photography books Dancers: Behind the Scenes with The Royal Ballet (2013), Natalia Osipova: Becoming a Swan (2013) and Steven McRae: Dancer in the Fast Lane (2014). British Theatre Guide called Dancers: Behind the Scenes with The Royal Ballet "indispensable to balletomanes". The Lady wrote that "the pictures have a rare intimacy" and gave it 4/5 stars.
Ballet News in its review of Steven McRae: Dancer in the Fast Lane mentions "Uspenski’s considerable skill in capturing moments of art".

## Publications

* Dancers: Behind the Scenes at The Royal Ballet, Oberon Books, 2013
* Natalia Osipova: Becoming a Swan, 2013
* Steven McRae: Dancer in the Fast Lane, 2014

## Personal life

He had a relationship with Natalia Osipova.
In February 2018, Uspenski received a 12-month community order for "a campaign of harassment against an ex-girlfriend", ballet manager and former dancer Tatjana Novitjenko, including aggrevive messages, sending her a double-ended sex toy and a photo in which her Chihuahua appeared to be drowning in the Thames.
# Omagh High School

Omagh High School is a secondary school in Omagh, County Tyrone in Northern Ireland. The school is located on the east side of town.

## History

Christos Gaitatzis became the new principal in 2019.

## Community

The school is supported by Friends Of Omagh High School, a charity recognised by the Charity Commission for Northern Ireland.
# Jean-Philippe Patrice

Jean-Philippe Patrice (born 12 March 1997) is a French fencer. He competed in the 2024 Summer Olympics.
# Hong Kong twenty-cent coin

The twenty-cent coin is a coin of the Hong Kong dollar. It is the second-smallest denomination coin in Hong Kong. There have been two different periods of usage for a twenty-cent coin: the first, round twenty-cent was issued from 1866 to 1905, and the current scallop-shaped coin was introduced in 1975.
The first twenty-cent coin was minted from 1866 to 1905 but used until 1942. Before the Second World War the coin was first made of 80% silver, with a weight of 5.40 g, thickness of 1.80 mm and diameter of 22 mm. It contained a continuous reeded edge. From 1866 to 1898 it featured the portrait of Queen Victoria, although she reigned until 1901. Her title on the coin was not updated when she became Empress of India in 1875. Minting resumed in 1902 with a coin featuring King Edward VII of the United Kingdom, which was issued until 1905.
In 1975 a new coin was issued for the denomination. It was a scalloped shaped nickel-brass coin of 19 mm in diameter, weighing 2.59 g and with a thickness of 1.52 mm. The portrait of Queen Elizabeth II on the obverse was the one by Arnold Machin until 1983 and it was replaced in 1985 with one by Raphael Maklouf.
The coin has had the same denomination since 1975 but the design was changed in 1993, removing the effigy of Queen Elizabeth II and replacing it with the Bauhinia flower. In 1997 a commemorative coin was issued for the hand over of Hong Kong to China. It featured two butterfly kites with their tails knotted together.

## Mintage

| Year | Mintage |
| 1975 | 71,000,000 |
| 1976 | 42,000,000 |
| 1977 | Included above |
| 1978 | 86,000,000 |
| 1979 | 94,500,000 |
| 1980 | 65,000,000 |
| 1982 | 30,000,000 |
| 1983 | 15,000,000 |
| 1985 | 10,000,000 |
| 1988 | 40,000 circulating. 20,000 proof. |
| 1989 | 17,000,000 |
| 1990 | ??? |
| 1991 | ??? |
| 1992 | 131,000,000 |
| 1993 | ??? |
| 1994 | ??? |
| 1995 | ??? |
| 1997 | ??? |
| 1998 | ??? |
# Mahalchhari Upazila

Mahalchari (Bengali: মহালছড়ি) is an upazila of Khagrachari District in the Division of Chittagong, Bangladesh.

## Geography

Mahalchari is located at 22°55′10″N 92°01′30″E﻿ / ﻿22.9194°N 92.0250°E﻿ / 22.9194; 92.0250. It has a total area of 186.48 km$^2$.

## Demographics

Religions in Mahalchhari Upazila (2022) :
| Religion | Religion | Percent | Percent |
| Buddhism | Buddhism | 61.67% | 61.67% |
| Islam | Islam | 30.94% | 30.94% |
| Hinduism | Hinduism | 6.93% | 6.93% |
| Christianity | Christianity | 0.41% | 0.41% |
| Other or not stated | Other or not stated | 0.05% | 0.05% |
As of the 2022 Bangladeshi census, the residual Mahalchhari upazila had a population of 49,077. The ethnic population was 30,944 (63.05%), of which Chakma were 21,357, Marma 7,487 and Tripura 1,948.
Ethnicity in Mahalchhari (2022)

## Administration

Mahalchari Upazila is divided into five union parishads: Kayangghat, Mahalchhari, Maschhari, Mubachhari, and Sindukchhari. The union parishads are subdivided into 13 mauzas and 196 villages.
Upazila Nirbahi Officer (UNO): Parveen Khanam
Upazila Chairman: Bimal Kanti Chakma

## Education

Schools
* APBn Ideal School and College
* Mohalchari Government High School
* Mohalchari Girls High School
College
* Mohalchari Government College
# Lajja (novel)

Lajja (Bengali: লজ্জা Lôjja) (Shame) is a novel in Bengali by Taslima Nasrin, a writer of Bangladesh. The word lajja/lôjja means "shame" in Bengali and many other Indo-Aryan languages. The book was written about the violence, rape, looting and killings of Bengali Hindus that took place in December 1992 after the destruction of Babri Masjid took place in India. The book was first published in 1993 in Bengali and was subsequently banned in Bangladesh. It nonetheless sold 50,000 copies in the six months after its publication, though Taslima fled her native Bangladesh after receiving death threats from Islamic groups.
Nasrin dedicated the book "to the people of the Indian subcontinent," beginning the text with the words, "let humanity be the other name of religion." The novel is preceded by a preface and a chronology of events.

## Synopsis

Lajja is a response of Taslima Nasrin to anti-Hindu riots that erupted in parts of Bangladesh, soon after the demolition of Babri Masjid in India on 6 December 1992. The book subtly indicates that communal feelings were on the rise, the Hindu minority of Bangladesh was oppressed, and secularism was under shadow.

## Plot summary

In Ayodhya, in the state of Uttar Pradesh in India, on 6 December 1992, Babri Masjid is demolished. The demolition has repercussions in Bangladesh. The fire of communal rioting erupts, and the Dutta family feels and faces the heat of the communal hatred. Each member of the family feels about this in his/her own way.
Sudhamoy, the patriarch, feels that Bangladesh, his motherland, will never let him down. Kiranmayee as a faithful wife stands by her husband's views. Suranjan, their son, believes that nationalism will be stronger than communalism but is progressively disappointed. He finds himself adopting communal reactions that contrast entirely with the ideology of patriotism he has always had faith in. Nilanjana curses her brother's apathy and coaxes his brother to take the family to a Muslim friend's house for safety.
It is a story of metamorphosis, in which disastrous events create disillusionment, resulting in violence and resentment.

## Translations

Lajja has been translated into many languages including French, Dutch, German, English, Spanish, Italian, Swedish, Norwegian, Finnish, Icelandic, Persian, Arabic, Assamese, Kannada, Hindi, Gujarati, Oriya, Urdu, Marathi, Telugu, Tamil, Punjabi, Nepali Malayalam and Sinhalese.
# First Battle of Huachi

vteEcuadorian War of Independence :
Quito Revolution (1809-1812)
Ibarra (1812)
Free Province of Guayaquil (1820-1821)
October 9 Revolution
Camino Real
Huachi (1820)
Sucre's campaign (1821-1823)
Yaguachi
Huachi (1821)
Pichincha
Pasto Campaign :
The First Battle of Huachi was the second battle in the Ecuadorian War of Independence, that took place on 22 November 1820 near Ambato, Ecuador. The battle was fought between Royalist soldiers in support of the Spanish Empire, and the Patriot forces of the Free Province of Guayaquil, who suffered a serious defeat.

## Background

In 1820, Patriots in Guayaquil had organized the successful October 9 Revolution, which led to the establishment of the Free Province of Guayaquil. The Guayaquil revolutionaries wanted to liberate the rest of the Royal Audiencia of Quito and had raised an army that marched to the capital Quito.
After their victory at the Battle of Camino Real on 9 November 1820, Guayaquil's troops advanced further from Guaranda, entering the inter-Andean valley to the north towards Quito. However, the Royalists had regrouped and awaited the Patriot army in the central highlands of Ecuador in the Huachi sector, outside the town of Ambato, in today's Tungurahua province.

## The battle

Despite having been reinforced with the veteran "Aragón” battalion under command of Colonel Francisco González, the Royalists were still outnumbered, but had a more experienced cavalry. In addition, the irregular terrain of Huachi, where the confrontation would take place, was to their advantage.
Once the battle began, the Patriots' poor decisions in the deployment of their troops, and the retreat of several elements of the inexperienced army, caused the ranks to break, which led to one of Guayaquil's worst defeats. The losses were significant : around 500 men were killed or wounded, a large number of combatants were taken prisoners, and three cannons, a large quantity of weapons, ammunition, supplies and horses also fell into the hands of the Spanish.

## Consequences

The defeat of Huachi meant for the troops of Guayaquil the retreat towards the south, which left the Royalists free to march towards the city of Cuenca, which had proclaimed its independence on 3 November, with the aim of further destabilizing the Patriot army and pushing them back towards the coast. The Patriots suffered two more defeats : at Verdeloma (20 December 1820) and Tanizahua (3 January 1821). The odds would only turn later in 1821 with the help of Gran Colombia.

## Sources

* Haz te ver Ecuador
* Efrén Aviles Pino. "Batalla de Huachi". Enciclopedia del Ecuador.
# Lincolnshire Football League

The Lincolnshire Football League is an English football league. The league has one division, which stands at level 11 of the English football league system).

## History

The League runs a representative side that compete in the FA Inter League Cup. In their first venture into the competition, they reached the quarter-final stage where they lost to the Cheshire League. In the 2012–13 campaign, they also lost in the quarter-finals to the Humber Premier League.
In May 2017 the Lincolnshire League became a member of the English football league system and initially National League System (NLS) following the FA elevating it to Step 7 status (level 11 overall), which was abolished in 2020 and the league redesignated as an NLS feeder, subject to the league champions having the necessary ground grading and desire to do so. Clubs had, in recent years, moved up to the Northern Counties East Football League, Central Midlands League and the United Counties League.

## Current member clubs (2022–23)

* Appleby Frodingham
* Barton Town Reserves
* Brigg Town CIC
* Cleethorpes Town Reserves
* Crowle Colts
* Grimsby Borough Reserves
* Horncastle Town
* Immingham Town
* Keelby United (Sat)
* Lincoln Moorlands Railway
* Lincoln United Development
* Louth Town
* Nettleham (Sat)
* Nunsthorpe (Sat)
* Skegness Town Reserves
* Sleaford Town Rangers
* Tetney Rovers
* Wyberton

## Champions

| Season | Champions |
| 1991–92 | Bottesford Town |
| 1992–93 | Humberside United |
| 1993–94 | Appleby Frodingham |
| 1994–95 | Wyberton |
| 1995–96 | Lincoln United Colts |
| 1996–97 | Barton Town Old Boys |
| 1997–98 | Lincoln United Reserves |
| 1998–99 | Limestone Rangers |
| 1999–00 | Boston United Reserves |
| 2000–01 | Grantham Town Reserves |
| 2001–02 | Lincoln United Reserves |
| 2002–03 | Grimsby Amateurs |
| 2003–04 | Sleaford Town |
| 2004–05 | Wyberton |
| 2005–06 | Hykeham Town |
| 2006–07 | Skegness Town |
| 2007–08 | Skegness Town |
| 2008–09 | CGB Humbertherm |
| 2009–10 | Harvest |
| 2010–11 | Boston United Reserves |
| 2011–12 | Cleethorpes Town |
| 2012–13 | Skegness United |
| 2013–14 | Skegness Town |
| 2014-15 | Hykeham Town |
| 2015–16 | Skegness Town |
| 2016–17 | Skegness Town |
| 2017–18 | Ruston Sports |
| 2018-19 | Lincoln Moorlands Railway |
| 2019–20 | None, seasons curtailed |
| 2020–21 | None, seasons curtailed |
| 2021-22 | Wyberton |
| 2022-23 | Louth Town |
| 2023-24 | Nettleham FC |
# 1,3-Dichloro-2-nitrobenzene

1,3-Dichloro-2-nitrobenzene is an organic compound with the formula C$_6$H$_3$Cl$_2$(NO$_2$). It is one of several isomeric dichloronitrobenzenes. It is an off-white solid that is soluble in conventional organic solvents.
The compound can be prepared by oxidation of 2,6-dichloroaniline using peroxytrifluoroacetic acid.
# The Missing Partner

The Missing Partner, or the Swagman is a 1904 Australian play by Edward Irham Cole. The play was set in the world of mining.
The play was part of the Australian "bushranging play" boom of the 1900s.
It debuted in 1904 and was revived several times by Cole including seasons in 1906 and 1907. Cole usually played the lead character, called "The Unknown".
The Sydney Morning Herald said "The piece is interesting and exciting, with a strong vein of humour running through it."
One review said "it gives a vivid insight into mining life in Australia. The principal characters were well interpreted by Misses Linden and Cole, and Messrs. Cole, Ayr, and Phillips. The mounting was adequate, and Mr. Gray's orchestra supplied some spirited music."

## Premise

"The overseer of the Carleton homestead is a picturesque figure, called among the station hands "The Unknown." He saves Alma Carleton from accident when her horse is bolting for the river. Barry Graham allows the mother to believe he saved Alma. Graham robs Mrs. Carleton of some jewels, and circumstances point to 'The Unknown" as the culprit. Graham "bails up" a coach, disguised as "The Unknown" who is blamed for it until the mystery is cleared up by "Old Mat," a swagman, who wanders through the early portion of the drama in a demented state, but finally recovers his reason and solves the problem of "The Unknown"."
# St Joseph's College, Darjeeling

St Joseph's College is a government-aided, Christian minority, co-educational college in West Bengal, India about 3 km north of downtown Darjeeling. It has been awarded Grade B+(3rd Cycle) by NAAC. It grew out of St. Joseph's School established in 1888. The college began in 1927 when it was affiliated to Calcutta University. In 1962 the college was affiliated with the newly established University of North Bengal Undergraduate programs include Liberal Arts, Commerce and Science, as well as Business Administration Mass Communication & Journalism and Computer Application.

## History

In 1927 the college was affiliated to Calcutta University. By 1949 it was fully accredited to offer courses in B.A. and B.Sc. In 1962 with the establishment of the University of North Bengal the college was affiliated to that university. In 1963 St. Joseph's moved to new school premises at the present site. A master's degree in English has been offered since 2006.

## Notable alumni

* Mahendra P. Lama, Professor at Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi and politician who contested 2009 Lok Sabha election from Darjeeling.
* Jyoti Prakash Tamang, food microbiologist and N-Bios laureate
* Danny Denzongpa, Indian film actor, singer, film director and businessman.
* Louis Banks, Indian film music composer, singer, record producer, keyboardist and musician .
* Gyanendra Shah, Nepal's ex-king, who ruled Nepal 2 times .
* King Birendra, Nepal's ex-king, killed in Nepalese royal massacre in 2001 .
* Paras Shah, Nepal's ex-Crown Prince, Son of Gyanendra Shah .
* Neiphiu Rio, Chief Minister of Nagaland .