OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Allahabad Museum

The Allahabad Museum is a national-level museum in Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh.
Established in 1931, it is known for its rich collection and unique objects of art, and is funded by Ministry of Culture. Moreover, it is a premier research centre for archaeologists, historians and academicians and carries out extensive research activities and publications in archaeology, art and literature. Its rock art gallery has the largest collection of prehistoric paintings displayed in India dating from 14,000 B.C to 2000 B.C. The museum, using solar power system, has become the first museum in the country to become self-reliant in power generation. The Allahabad Museum is centrally located in the Civil Lines area of the city in a lush green garden at Chandrashekhar Azad Park, popularly known as Company Bagh. It is about 3 km away from the Allahabad railway junction and almost equidistant from three different Railway Stations such as Prayag, Rambagh and Prayagraj junction and about 12 km away from Prayagraj Airport.

## History

A museum was originally set up in Allahabad in 1863 by North-West Province Governor General Sir William Muir, before being shut down for unspecified reasons in 1881. After the initiative to reopen the museum was taken by Jawaharlal Nehru, the then President of the Allahabad Municipal Board, stalwarts like Madan Mohan Malviya and the then leading newspaper The Pioneer, the museum was eventually opened in the Municipal Board building in 1931. Due to space constraint, the museum was shifted to the present building at the Alfred Park. The foundation stone of the present museum building was laid on 14 December 1947 by Jawaharlal Nehru and the museum was opened to the public in 1954. In 1985 it was declared an Institution of National Importance.

## Collection

The museum houses galleries each devoted to Mahatma Gandhi and Jawaharlal Nehru. The Gandhi Gallery displays rare pictures of Gandhi from his childhood till death, while the Nehru Gallery features Nehru's original manuscripts called 'In and Out of Prison' which were later published as his autobiography The Discovery of India. His other collection includes documents, gifts, wedding cards and letters, including some from Gandhi himself. The museum's another valued possession is the Gandhi Smriti Vahan, the 47-Model V-8 Ford truck on which Gandhi's ashes were immersed in the Triveni Sangam on 12 February 1948.
The pistol of Chandrashekhar Azad, a Colt Model 1903 Pocket Hammerless semi-auto .32 bore, is displayed and preserved in the entrance hall of the museum. Azad used it to shoot himself after a long firefight with British policemen at the Alfred Park, the same year the museum was established.
The museum boasts 19 exclusive canvasses painted by the Russian painter, Nicholas Roerich. There are 10 Roerich Halls all over the world, including the one at Allahabad Museum.
The museum's library stores 25,000 books, including rare collections of Loeb Classical Library — translated works of ancient Roman and Greek scholars.
# Ed Jenkins (politician)

Edgar Lanier Jenkins (January 4, 1933 – January 1, 2012) was an American politician who served eight terms as the U.S. representative for Georgia's 9th congressional district from 1977 to 1993. He was a member of the Democratic Party.

## Biography

Jenkins, who was born in Young Harris, Georgia, served in the Coast Guard from 1952 to 1955, and as administrative assistant to congressman Phillip M. Landrum from 1959 to 1962.

### Congress

He was elected to Congress in 1976. He supported protection for the textile industry and capital gains tax cuts. In 1989, he challenged Richard Gephardt for Majority Leader but lost by a margin of 76 to 181 votes.

### Death

He left Congress in 1993. Jenkins died, just three days before his 79th birthday, in Atlanta.
# Stephen A. Rudd

Stephen Andrew Rudd (December 11, 1874 – March 31, 1936) was an American attorney and politician. He served as a member of the United States House of Representatives for New York's 9th congressional district from 1931 to 1936.

## Early life

Stephen A. Rudd was born in Brooklyn, New York on December 11, 1874, the son of Robert J. Rudd, who served in the New York State Assembly. He was educated in the public schools of Brooklyn and the New York Preparatory School.

## Start of career

In addition to becoming active in politics as a member of the Democratic Party, Rudd was a laborer in several Brooklyn businesses, including a ropewalk, a tin factory, and a horse blanket manufacturer. He later became active in several business ventures, including real estate and construction. He studied law, then attended Brooklyn Law School, from which he received his certificate of graduation in 1912. Rudd was admitted to the bar in 1914 and practiced law in Brooklyn. For several years, Rudd worked as a clerk and stenographer in the office of the Brooklyn District Attorney, a position that became the subject of prolonged litigation when Rudd unsuccessfully sued for wrongful termination. He later served as executive assistant to one of the New York City Police Department's deputy commissioners. From 1922 to 1931, Rudd was a member of the New York City Board of Aldermen.

## U.S. Representative

In 1931, Rudd was elected to the United States House of Representatives, filling the vacancy caused by the death of David J. O'Connell. He was re-elected three times, and served in the 71st, 72nd, 73rd and 74th United States Congresses, February 17, 1931 until his death.

## Death and burial

Rudd died in Brooklyn on March 31, 1936. He was buried at Cemetery of the Evergreens in Brooklyn.

## Family

In 1895, Rudd married Elizabeth Lindsay, who was the sister of Representative George W. Lindsay and daughter of Representative George H. Lindsay. They were the parents of four children: Martha, Stephen, Lindsay, and Roy. Roy H. Rudd served in the New York State Assembly from 1937 to 1946. In 1926, Rudd married Martha Lindsay, the sister of his first wife.
# Samuel Anderson Purviance

Samuel Anderson Purviance (January 10, 1809 – February 14, 1882) was a Whig, Opposition Party and Republican politician and a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.
Samuel Anderson Purviance was born in Butler, Pennsylvania. He entered college and pursued a partial course and then studied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1827 and commenced practice in Butler. He moved to Warren County, Pennsylvania, and was prosecuting attorney for two years. He returned to Butler, where he continued the practice of law. He was a delegate to the state constitutional convention of 1837 and 1838. He was a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 1838 and 1839. He was a delegate to the 1844 Whig National Convention and to the Republican National Convention in 1856, 1860, 1864, and 1868.
Purviance was elected as an Opposition Party candidate to the Thirty-fourth Congress and reelected as a Republican to the Thirty-fifth Congress. He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1858.
He moved to Pittsburgh in 1859 and continued the practice of law. He served as attorney general of Pennsylvania in 1861. He resumed the practice of law in Pittsburgh until 1876, when he retired. He served as a member of the National Executive Committee of the Republican Party from 1864 to 1868. He was a member of the state constitutional convention of 1872. He was an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1874. He died in Allegheny, Pennsylvania (now a part of Pittsburgh). Interment in Highwood (formerly Bellevue) Cemetery.

## Sources

* United States Congress. "Samuel Anderson Purviance (id: P000576)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
* The Political Graveyard
U.S. House of Representatives :
| Preceded byThomas M. Howe | Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania's 22nd congressional district 1855-1859 | Succeeded byRobert McKnight |
| Legal offices |||
| Preceded byJohn C. Knox | Attorney General of Pennsylvania 1861 | Succeeded byWilliam M. Meredith |
* This article about a member of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Marecka Kolej Dojazdowa

Marecka Kolej Dojazdowa (English: Marki Commuter Railway) was a narrow gauge railway in Poland connecting Warsaw with Marki and Radzymin, it operated from 1896 to 1974. Originally built to 800 mm gauge, it was regauged to 750 mm in 1951.

## Route

| Km | Station |
| 0 | Warszawa Targowa |
| 0.731 | Targówek |
| 2.769 | Warszawa Zacisze (before 1951 Zacisze) |
| 5.373 | Drewnica |
| 7.386 | Marki |
| 9.226 | Pustelnik I |
| 10.086 | Pustelnik II |
| 12.36 | Struga Warszawska |
| 15.544 | Słupno |
| 17.171 | Cmentarz Poległych |
| 18.036 | Leopoldynów |
| 20 | Radzymin Wąskotorowy |
# Jindai-ji (Tokyo)

Jindai-ji (深大寺)is a temple belonging to the Tendai school of Buddhism. It is located in Chōfu in Tokyo Prefecture.

## History

The foundation of Jindai-ji goes back many centuries. In the context of esoteric Buddhism (Japanese: 密教, romanized: Mikkyō), the name of the temple refers to the saint of water, Jinja Daiō (深沙大王). According to the temple tradition, the daughter of Sato Osaukon (郷長右近) fell in love with a man named Fukuman (福満) in the area. Her mother was against the marriage, so Fukuman prayed to Jinja Daiō, and the mother finally acceded to the marriage. In gratitude, the daughter is said to have founded the temple in Tempyō 5 (733) in order to pay gratitude and worship Jinja Daiō there. In the Jōgan era (859–877) the temple is said to have followed the Tendai school of Buddhism. The principal figure of veneration in the temple is the Amida Buddha.

## Temple grounds

The temple is bordered in a semicircular shape by a hill to the northeast. A staircase leads to the temple and it is entered through the temple gate (Japanese: 山門, romanized: Sammon; map: 1). The original gate was lost in a fire in 1695 and was rebuilt in the Yakui style. After passing the gate, the temple bell (Japanese: 鐘楼, romanized: Shōrō, map: 4) can be seen on the right, and ahead the main hall (Japanese: 本堂, romanized: Hondō; map: 2). The main hall was lost in a major fire in the middle of the 19th century, and was eventually rebuilt in the first half of the 20th century. In 2003 the roof was rebuilt, using copper plates in the shape of bricks, instead of actual bricks.
To the left of the main hall, and set back, is the 'Gansandaishidō' (元三大師堂; map: 3), which was popular in the Edo period, for praying for good fortune in life. In 1900, a group of sculptures of a seated Shaka Buddha with two companions made of bronze with gold traces (Japanese: 金銅釈迦如来椅像, romanized: Kongō Shaka Nyorai Izō) was discovered underneath the hall, for which a separate building, the Shakadō (釈迦堂; map: 5) was built. The sculptures, the 'Three Hakuhō-Buddhas' (Japanese: 白鳳三仏, romanized: Hakuhō are named for the Hakuhō period (673–686) from which they are dated. The sculptures have been designated as a National Treasure.
To the right of the main hall is the monks' quarters with the residence hall (map: A) and the guest house, known as "Accommodation for Sparrows" (Japanese: 雀のお宿, romanized: Suzume no oyado; map: G). In the rear, where the temple rises, stands the small 'Kaisandō' (開山堂; map: 6), which is dedicated to the founder of the temple. The temple cemetery is further above and to the west.

## Photo Gallery

* Temple Gate
* Main Hall
* Gansandaishidō
* Shakadō

## Related literature

* Tokyo-to rekishi kyoiku kenkyukai (Hrsg.): Jindaiji. In: Tokyo-to no rekishi sampo (ge). Yamakawa Shuppan, 2005, ISBN 978-4-634-24813-7.
* Saitō Gesshin u. a.: Edo meisho zue (江戸名所図会). Six volumes, 1834 to 1836.
# Shahrekord University

Shahrekord University is a public university in Shahrekord, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari province, Iran. It has 8 faculties, namely, Faculty of Agriculture Science, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Faculty of Basic Sciences, Faculty of Technology and Engineering, Faculty of Natural Resources and Earth Sciences, Faculty of Letters and Humanities, Faculty of Mathematical Sciences, Farsan Faculty of Art and Humanities. It also has 5 institutes, including Research Institute of Animal Embryo Technology, Research Institute of Biotechnology, Research Institute of Zoonotic Diseases, Water Resources Research Center, and Research Institute of Nanotechnology, a scientific center (Center of Non-linear Analysis, Optimization, and Control), a photonics research group, a center of technology group and an incubator with more than 26 technology units.

## Location and facilities

Shahrekord University is located in Shahrekord. The city is known for its natural environment, landscape, waterfalls and rivers.
# Nova Ramada

Nova Ramada is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. As of 2020, the estimated population was 2,218.
# Giovanni Bordiga

Giovanni Bordiga (2 April 1854 in Novara – 16 June 1933 in Venice) was an Italian mathematician who worked on algebraic and projective geometry at the university of Padua. He introduced the Bordiga surface.
Giovanni was the son of Carlo and Amalia Adami. He matriculated at a young age to Turin University, graduating in 1874 in civil engineering.
From 22 December 1929 until his death, he was president of the Ateneo Veneto of Science, Letters and Arts.
He was the paternal uncle of Italian Left Communist theorist Amadeo Bordiga.
# Howe, Idaho

Howe is an unincorporated community in Butte County, Idaho, United States. Howe is located on Idaho State Highway 33 18 miles (29 km) northeast of Arco. Howe has a post office with ZIP code 83244.

## History

Howe's population was estimated at 50 in 1909, and was 25 in 1960.

## Climate

According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Howe has a cold semi-arid climate, abbreviated "BSk" on climate maps. The hottest temperature recorded in Howe was 103 °F (39.4 °C) on Jul 15, 2002 and July 23–24, 2003, while the coldest temperature recorded was −38 °F (−38.9 °C) on February 1, 1985.
Climate data for Howe, Idaho, 1991–2020 normals, extremes 1914–present :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Record high °F (°C) | 58 (14) | 75 (24) | 74 (23) | 86 (30) | 96 (36) | 102 (39) | 103 (39) | 102 (39) | 100 (38) | 85 (29) | 69 (21) | 58 (14) | 103 (39) |
| Mean maximum °F (°C) | 44.5 (6.9) | 48.8 (9.3) | 63.7 (17.6) | 75.5 (24.2) | 82.6 (28.1) | 91.0 (32.8) | 96.9 (36.1) | 95.9 (35.5) | 89.6 (32.0) | 77.4 (25.2) | 59.5 (15.3) | 47.4 (8.6) | 97.9 (36.6) |
| Mean daily maximum °F (°C) | 29.9 (−1.2) | 34.6 (1.4) | 47.7 (8.7) | 58.7 (14.8) | 67.4 (19.7) | 76.3 (24.6) | 87.4 (30.8) | 85.9 (29.9) | 75.5 (24.2) | 60.0 (15.6) | 42.8 (6.0) | 30.3 (−0.9) | 58.0 (14.5) |
| Daily mean °F (°C) | 18.6 (−7.4) | 23.3 (−4.8) | 36.0 (2.2) | 45.1 (7.3) | 53.5 (11.9) | 61.0 (16.1) | 69.2 (20.7) | 67.3 (19.6) | 57.4 (14.1) | 45.1 (7.3) | 30.9 (−0.6) | 20.6 (−6.3) | 44.0 (6.7) |
| Mean daily minimum °F (°C) | 7.3 (−13.7) | 12.0 (−11.1) | 24.4 (−4.2) | 31.6 (−0.2) | 39.7 (4.3) | 45.7 (7.6) | 51.1 (10.6) | 48.7 (9.3) | 39.4 (4.1) | 30.1 (−1.1) | 18.9 (−7.3) | 10.9 (−11.7) | 30.0 (−1.1) |
| Mean minimum °F (°C) | −14.1 (−25.6) | −8.8 (−22.7) | 7.6 (−13.6) | 17.1 (−8.3) | 25.8 (−3.4) | 33.4 (0.8) | 40.6 (4.8) | 36.8 (2.7) | 26.7 (−2.9) | 14.4 (−9.8) | 0.6 (−17.4) | −12.5 (−24.7) | −19.0 (−28.3) |
| Record low °F (°C) | −35 (−37) | −38 (−39) | −23 (−31) | 1 (−17) | 16 (−9) | 25 (−4) | 29 (−2) | 28 (−2) | 18 (−8) | −5 (−21) | −22 (−30) | −37 (−38) | −38 (−39) |
| Average precipitation inches (mm) | 0.59 (15) | 0.34 (8.6) | 0.55 (14) | 0.77 (20) | 1.22 (31) | 1.04 (26) | 0.44 (11) | 0.43 (11) | 0.52 (13) | 0.62 (16) | 0.36 (9.1) | 0.38 (9.7) | 7.26 (184.4) |
| Average snowfall inches (cm) | 4.7 (12) | 0.9 (2.3) | 0.4 (1.0) | 0.3 (0.76) | 0.0 (0.0) | 0.0 (0.0) | 0.0 (0.0) | 0.0 (0.0) | 0.0 (0.0) | 0.1 (0.25) | 0.5 (1.3) | 4.2 (11) | 11.1 (28.61) |
| Average precipitation days (≥ 0.01 in) | 2.5 | 2.5 | 2.2 | 3.7 | 5.3 | 4.0 | 2.1 | 2.3 | 2.6 | 2.8 | 1.9 | 3.0 | 34.9 |
| Average snowy days (≥ 0.1 in) | 1.1 | 0.5 | 0.2 | 0.1 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.1 | 0.2 | 1.6 | 3.8 |
| Source 1: NOAA ||||||||||||||
| Source 2: National Weather Service ||||||||||||||
# Travelstar

Travelstar was a brand of 2.5-inch hard disk drive (HDD) that was introduced by IBM in 1994 with the announcement of the Travelstar LP. At 12.5 mm high with two platters, they were available in 360, 540 and 720 MB capacities. Initial models were industry-leading for small form factor HDDs in terms of areal density (644 Mb/in$^2$), data transfer rates (11.1 MB/sec) and shock tolerance (500g).
These drives were typically used with laptop computers and small form factor desktop computers. Models were manufactured with capacities up to 1 TB, with rotational speeds of 5400 rpm or 7200 rpm and in 7 mm or 9.5 mm package heights. Older models were offered with the Parallel ATA interface and some in a 1.8" form factor. In 1990 IBM began shipping 2.5-inch HDDs without this branding. Newer Travelstar drives were manufactured with the Serial ATA interface.
The brand was adopted and renamed to "HGST Travelstar" by Hitachi Global Storage Technologies after they acquired IBM's HDD business in 2003 and continued for a while after HGST's 2.5-inch drive plant in Thailand, Toshiba Storage Device Co. Ltd., was acquired by Western Digital in 2012, but the HGST prefix is now defunct.
The Travelstar Z5K500 and Z7K500, announced in 2012, had a z-height of 7mm, 1 platter and 2 heads. The Z5K500 and Z7K500 had drive capacities of 250, 320, and 500GB capacities and 8,16 and 32MB of cache with a speed of 5400 or 7200 RPM. Western Digital later "updated" the line by rebranding a WD Blue drive to the Z5K500.B and WD Black to Z7K500.B, the Z5K500.B can only be configured with 16 MB cache while the Z7K500.B is only available with 32MB cache.
In 2017 Western Digital released the Z5K1, a 7mm 1TB hard drive that is the only HGST drive to ever feature drive-managed SMR. As of 2024 this drive is no longer offered for sale by Western Digital.
# 1960 LPGA Tour

The 1960 LPGA Tour was the 11th season since the LPGA Tour officially began in 1950. The season ran from January 15 to September 25. The season consisted of 23 official money events. Mickey Wright won the most tournaments, six. Louise Suggs led the money list with earnings of $16,892.
There were no first-time winners in 1960, the only season in LPGA history that this happened.
The tournament results and award winners are listed below.

## Tournament results

The following table shows all the official money events for the 1960 season. "Date" is the ending date of the tournament. The numbers in parentheses after the winners' names are the number of wins they had on the tour up to and including that event. Majors are shown in bold.
| Date | Tournament | Location | Winner | Score | Purse ($) | 1st prize ($) |
| Jan 17 | Sea Island Open | Georgia | Mickey Wright (14) | 219 | 5,700 | 997 |
| Feb 14 | St. Petersburg Open | Florida | Beverly Hanson (17) | 287 | 7,000 | 1,247 |
| Feb 21 | Lake Worth Open | Florida | Fay Crocker (10) | 285 | 7,000 | 1,247 |
| Feb 28 | Tampa Open | Florida | Mickey Wright (15) | 217 | 7,000 | 1,247 |
| Mar 13 | Titleholders Championship | Georgia | Fay Crocker (11) | 303 | 6,000 | 1,140 |
| Mar 27 | Royal Crown Open | Georgia | Wiffi Smith (6) | 298 | 7,600 | 1,330 |
| Apr 10 | Babe Zaharias Open | Texas | Betsy Rawls (39) | 211 | 6,000 | 1,083 |
| Apr 24 | Dallas Civitan Open | Texas | Louise Suggs (47) | 281 | 9,500 | 1,662 |
| May 7 | Betsy Rawls Peach Blossom Open | South Carolina | Wiffi Smith (7) | 212 | 5,500 | 997 |
| Jun 5 | Wolverine Open | Michigan | Joyce Ziske (3) | 299 | 7,500 | 1,247 |
| Jun 12 | Triangle Round Robin | New York | Louise Suggs (48) | +59 | 12,000 | 1,245 |
| Jun 19 | Cosmopolitan Open | Illinois | Betsy Rawls (40) | 208 | 7,500 | 1,247 |
| Jun 26 | Women's Western Open | Illinois | Joyce Ziske (4) | 301 | 7,000 | 1,247 |
| Jul 4 | LPGA Championship | Indiana | Mickey Wright (16) | 292 | 8,500 | 1,500 |
| Jul 10 | Youngstown Kitchens Trumbull Open | Ohio | Louise Suggs (49) | 288 | 11,000 | 2,500 |
| Jul 23 | U.S. Women's Open | Massachusetts | Betsy Rawls (41) | 292 | 7,200 | 1,710 |
| Jul 31 | American Women's Open | Minnesota | Patty Berg (50) | 292 | 7,000 | 1,247 |
| Aug 7 | Waterloo Open | Iowa | Wiffi Smith (8) | 286 | 7,000 | 1,247 |
| Aug 21 | Asheville Open | North Carolina | Betsy Rawls (42) | 211 | 7,000 | 1,247 |
| Aug 27 | Grossinger Open | New York | Mickey Wright (17) | 218 | 7,000 | 1,247 |
| Sep 1 | Eastern Open | Pennsylvania | Mickey Wright (18) | 213 | 7,500 | 1,247 |
| Sep 18 | Memphis Open | Tennessee | Mickey Wright (19) | 278 | 7,500 | 1,247 |
| Sep 25 | San Antonio Civitan | Texas | Louise Suggs (50) | 215 | 6,500 | 1,068 |

## Awards

| Award | Winner | Country |
| Money winner | Louise Suggs (2) | United States |
| Scoring leader (Vare Trophy) | Mickey Wright | United States |
# Santo Augusto

Santo Augusto is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, in the micro region of Ijuí. As of 2020, the estimated population was 13,848.
# Sybase

Sybase, Inc. was an enterprise software and services company. The company produced software relating to relational databases, with facilities located in California and Massachusetts. Sybase was acquired by SAP in 2010; SAP ceased using the Sybase name in 2014.

## History

* 1984: Robert Epstein, Mark Hoffman, Jane Doughty, and Tom Haggin founded Sybase (initially trading as Systemware) in Epstein's home in Berkeley, California. Their first commercial location was half of an office suite at 2107 Dwight Way in Berkeley. They set out to create a relational database management system (RDBMS) that will organize information and make it available to computers within a network.
* March 1986: Systemware enters into talks with Microsoft to license Data Server, a database product built to run on UNIX computers. Those talks lead to a product called Ashton-Tate/Microsoft SQL Server 1.0, shipping in May 1989.
* May 1991: Systemware changes its name to Sybase.
* January 1998: Sybase announces that it has found inconsistencies in profits reported from its Japanese division and will be restating company financial results for the last three quarters of 1997. Sybase determines that the inconsistencies are due to five executives in Sybase's Japanese subsidiary found to have used side letters to artificially inflate the profits from their operations. Following a class-action lawsuit, the five executives involved are fired.
* November 1998: John S. Chen is appointed Chairman, CEO, and President.
* 2007: Sybase crosses the $1 billion revenue mark.
* March 2009: Sybase and SAP partner to deliver the SAP Business Suite software to iPhone, Windows Mobile, BlackBerry, and other devices.
* May 2009: Sybase begins packaging MicroStrategy business intelligence software with its Sybase IQ server.
* September 2009: Sybase and Verizon partner to manage mobility services for enterprises worldwide through Verizon's Managed Mobility Solutions, which uses Sybase's enterprise device management platform.
* May 2010: SAP and Sybase, Inc. announce that SAP America, Inc. has signed a definitive merger agreement to acquire Sybase, Inc. for all outstanding shares of Sybase common stock, representing an enterprise value of approximately $5.8 billion.
* July 2010: SAP announces it has completed the acquisition of Sybase, Inc., the latter now a wholly owned subsidiary of SAP America.
* October 2012: All of Sybase's employees are incorporated into SAP's workforce. On October 30, 2012, SAP announces that Sybase, Inc. President and CEO John S. Chen will be leaving Sybase effective the very next day (October 31, 2012) after leading Sybase for 15 years.