OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Sanchez (engineer)

David Sanchez is a French Formula One engineer. He has been employed by the Renault, Ferrari, and McLaren Formula One teams. As of 2024, he serves as Executive Technical Director at Alpine.

## Career

After graduating from the École nationale supérieure de mécanique et d'aérotechnique, Sanchez started his motorsport career working as an aerodynamicist for the Renault Formula One team as a junior aerodynamicist in 2005. He moved to McLaren in 2007 initially as a senior aerodynamicist before progressing onto becoming an aerodynamics team leader being a part of the team that developed the innovative F-Duct seen in the McLaren MP4-25.
Seeking a new challenge, Sanchez decided to join Ferrari in October 2012 as a Principle Aerodynamicist, later replacing the departing Dirk de Beer as chief aerodynamicist in 2016 before heading up the entire department in 2019. In 2021, Sanchez was promoted again to chief engineer, vehicle concept, leading the design, and development of the 2022 Ferrari car.
Sanchez left Ferrari in March 2023, and entered a period of gardening leave, before returning to McLaren as technical director of car concept and performance, effective 2024, replacing James Key. He left McLaren by mutual consent on 2 April 2024, as the role he had envisioned was "not aligned with the reality of the position". On 2 May 2024, Alpine announced his appointment as Executive Technical Director.
# De Jagers Pass

32°04′35.8″S 22°44′50.7″E﻿ / ﻿32.076611°S 22.747417°E﻿ / -32.076611; 22.747417 De Jagers Pass is situated in the Western Cape province of South Africa, off-road, near Beaufort West.
# De Jager v Sisana

De Jager v Sisana 1930 AD 71 is a South African appellate court case from 1930. It is an important case in the South African law of lease.

## Decision

A squatter called Sisana lived on a farm by arrangement with the owner, providing labour in return for occupation. The owner sold the land to de Jager, who was willing to keep the agreement going, but Sisana refused to work for the new owner and also refused to leave the land. The South African appellate court held that de Jager was entitled to evict Sisana since Sisana had lost tenancy rights by refusing to work for the new owner.

## Significance

De Jager v Sisana is an important case in the South African law of lease. The case established that rent is only payable in money or fruits of the property.
# Ernest Reinhold Rost

Lieutenant-colonel Ernest Reinhold Rost (22 August 1872 – 23 June 1930) O.B.E. was an English physician and Buddhist writer.

## Biography

Rost was born at Ealing on 22 August 1872. He was the son of Reinhold Rost. He was educated at Highgate School and at St. Mary's. He took the M.R.C.S. and L.R.C.P. in 1895 and joined the Indian Medical Service (IMS) as surgeon lieutenant on 29 January 1896. He became lieutenant-colonel on 29 July 1915. He retired on 3 September 1922. He was a civil surgeon in Burma and worked at Rangoon Medical School where he was superintendent and a lecturer in surgery.
He served in East Africa during World War I and on the North-West Frontier of India during the Third Anglo-Afghan War of 1919. After retirement he practiced in Putney and specialized in tropical diseases under the Ministry of Pensions. He conducted important work on leprosy. On 1 January 1913 he received the Kaisar-i-Hind Medal and the O.B.E. on 3 June 1918.
Rost established the first bacteriological laboratory in Burma and was the first to establish a connection between beriberi and rice consumption. In 1904, Rost cultivated the bacillus leprae. He advocated the use of leprolin to treat leprosy patients. The serum was a liquid substance obtained by dissolving leprosy germs in a bouillon made from beef juice and distilled pumice stone.

## Buddhism

Rost converted to Buddhism during his medical service in Burma. In Rangoon, Rost co-founded the International Buddhist Society known as Buddhasāsana Samāgama with Ananda Metteyya. He was Honorary Secretary of the Society. The first meeting was held on 15 March 1903. In 1907, Rost and his friend Col. J. R. Pain opened a Buddhist book shop on Bury Street near the British Museum.
In November 1907, Rost and others founded the Buddhist Society of Great Britain and Ireland with Thomas William Rhys Davids as president. It was the first Buddhist society in England and was active until 1926. The society published an early periodical, The Buddhist Review which reflected a scholarly approach to Buddhism.
Rost was an early British writer to discuss meditation. In 1911 in an article for The Buddhist Review, he argued that use of the word is "opposed to its use in ordinary English, where it merely means abstract thinking". During the early 20th century there was confusion about meditation from westerners and Rost was asked by people during his lectures to give practical lessons in meditation as they were under the impression that "the trances could be attained by some device which they thought could be taught like a conjuring trick." Rost dispelled such notions and suggested that contemplation and morality are far more important.

## Selected publications

* The Nature of Consciousness (1930)
* The Spread and Influence of Buddhism in Asia (1930)
# Ernest Reisinger

Ernest C. Reisinger (16 November 1919 – 31 May 2004) was an American Reformed Baptist pastor who played a key part in the Southern Baptist Convention conservative resurgence.
Between 1979 and 1982, Reisinger distributed 12,000 copies of James Petigru Boyce's Abstract of Systematic Theology to seminary students and graduates. This led to the establishment of Founders Ministries.
# Al Khalas

Al Khalas is a village in Makkah Province, in western Saudi Arabia.
# Al Khalfia

Al Khalfia is a town and rural commune in Fquih Ben Salah Province, Béni Mellal-Khénifra, Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 14,341 people living in 2555 households.
# Day in the life

Day in the life (or a day in the life, or day in the life of) is a genre of storytelling in which the events occurring in the life of the subject or subjects are those occurring in single day of their life.
Such storytelling is sometimes used as a form of journalism, where "[a] day-in-the-life story records the activities of someone through a period of time—such as the length of a day. The videojournalist shoots everything in hopes of capturing revealing details". The genre can be used to give the reader or viewer the sense of a typical day in the life of the subject without actually taking a day to present this material:
   A film such as 'A Day In the Life of...' does, however, demonstrate one very important point. Though the passage of time can itself be the theme of the story, film time is not real time. A day in the life of an animal is presented in thirty or fifty minutes of film time. The film is a compressed, a speeded-up, account of a day. Yet the moving pictures of which the film is composed—the shots themselves—happen in real time. A shot of a ten-second event must last ten seconds. Even when slowed down or speeded up, we perceive the film time as if it were real time.
Although a day in the life story may present a distinct crisis arising and being dealt with, "some of the writers of these stories feel they are an exploration into the human condition and relationships, that a day in the life of a character, without a Climax and Resolution, is just as valid a storytelling model". A "day in the life" story could therefore also be a slice of life story, depicting the routine events of the life of the subject, although a slice of life story is not necessarily restricted to events occurring in the course of a single day.
# Fundus (brain)

The deepest part of a sulcus, such as the sulci in the human cerebral cortex.
# Peron, Western Australia

Peron is an outer southern suburb of Perth, the capital city of Western Australia, and is located within the City of Rockingham.
The suburb was gazetted in 1974. It is named for its location at Cape Peron although that land feature and the immediate locality are often called "Point Peron", both locally and in written references, and this has influenced the naming of roads and features in the locality. There is a small promontory on the south west of the Cape, though not its most westerly point, that is named "Point Peron".
During World War II, Point Peron hosted the Peron Battery, a coastal defence battery of the Fremantle Fortress.

## Transport
### Bus

* 551 Shoalwater to Rockingham Station – serves Safety Bay Road
# Devikhindi

Devikhindi is a village in Khanapur (Vita) taluka of Sangli district of Maharashtra in India. It belongs to Desh or Paschim Maharashtra region. It is situated 21km away from sub-district headquarter Vita and 75km away from district headquarter Sangli. As per 2009 stats, Devikhindi village is also a gram panchayat.
The total geographical area of village is 2457.91 hectares. Devikhindi has a total population of 2,212 peoples. There are about 562 houses in Devikhindi village. Vita is nearest town to Devikhindi which is approximately 21km away.

## Places Near

* Vita
* Bhood
* Lengare
# Fontaine-Lavaganne

Fontaine-Lavaganne (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# Dawson, Texas

Dawson is a town in Navarro County, in the U.S. state of Texas. The population was 815 at the 2020 census.

## History

The town was established in 1847 and was the second town established in the county.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 1.8 sq mi (4.7 km$^2$), of which 1.8 square miles (4.7 km$^2$) are land and 0.56% is covered by water.

### Climate

The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters. According to the Köppen climate classification, Dawson has a humid subtropical climate,Cfa on climate maps.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, 852 people, 361 households, and 229 families were residing in the town. The population density was 480.8 inhabitants per square mile (185.6/km$^2$). The 408 housing units averaged 230.2 per square mile (89.0/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 80.99% White, 15.14% African American, 0.12% Native American, 0.12% Asian, 1.64% from other races, and 2.00% from two or more races. Hispanics or Latinos of any race were 6.34% of the population.
Of the 361 households, 25.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 46.8% were married couples living together, 13.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 36.3% were not families. About 34.6% of all households were made up of individuals, and 23.0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.36, and the average family size was 3.07.
In the town, the population was distributed as 24.1% under the age of 18, 7.6% from 18 to 24, 23.9% from 25 to 44, 21.7% from 45 to 64, and 22.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 40 years. For every 100 females, there were 90.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 81.2 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $25,658, and for a family was $40,441. Males had a median income of $30,250 versus $20,417 for females. The per capita income for the town was $13,190. About 13.2% of families and 20.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 27.8% of those under age 18 and 27.1% of those age 65 or over.

## Education

The Town of Dawson is served by the Dawson Independent School District.

## Braniff Flight 352

Braniff Flight 352 was a scheduled domestic flight from William P. Hobby Airport in Houston, Texas, to Love Field in Dallas. On May 3, 1968, a Lockheed L-188A Electra flying on the route, registration N9707C, broke up in midair and crashed near Dawson, Texas, after flying into a severe thunderstorm. It was carrying a crew of five and 80 passengers. No one survived. Investigation revealed that the accident was caused by the captain's decision to penetrate an area of heavy weather followed by a structural overstress and failure of the airframe while attempting recovery from loss of control during a steep 180° turn executed in an attempt to escape the weather.

## Notable people

* Anjanette Comer, actress
* Lester Roloff, Independent Baptist evangelist and controversial teen group home operator
# Alfred Henry

Alfred Stephen Henry (28 April 1890 – 27 September 1938) was an Australian lawyer and politician. He was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1931 to 1938, representing the seat of Clarence for the Country Party.

## Early life

Henry was born on 28 April 1890 at Warialda, New South Wales. He was the son of Ada Emily (née Stephen) and Thomas Henry James, a doctor.
Henry moved to Grafton with his family at the age of five. His brothers included Olympic swimmer Ernest Henry and aviator Goya Henry. He was educated in Grafton and later boarded at The King's School, Parramatta. In 1912 he was awarded the bronze medal of the Royal Shipwreck Relief and Humane Society for saving a man from drowning at Yamba.

## Career

Henry served his articles of clerkship with Frank McGuren in Grafton. He was admitted to practise as a solicitor in 1917 and established his own practice in Sydney in 1919. During World War I he served as a private with the 15th Field Ambulance of the Australian Imperial Force.
Henry notably represented his aviator brother Goya Henry in the High Court case R v Burgess; Ex parte Henry, successful arguing that the federal government did not have the power to regulate intrastate aviation.

### Politics

Henry was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly at the 1931 Clarence state by-election, retaining the seat for the Country Party following the death of Alfred Pollack. He was re-elected at the 1932 and 1935 New South Wales state elections, but was defeated by fellow Country Party candidate Cecil Wingfield in 1938 after the party endorsed multiple candidates.

## Personal life

Henry married Flora Stewart in 1920, with whom he had one son. He owned an estate of 130 acres (53 ha) outside of South Grafton, New South Wales.
Henry was killed in a motor vehicle accident on 27 September 1938, when a vehicle in which he was a passenger overturned on the Pacific Highway outside of Stroud, New South Wales. He was thrown out of the car and crushed to death underneath it, while the driver Thomas Watt received minor injuries. An inquest was held the following month which returned a verdict of accidental death, with the coroner accepting Watt's evidence that Henry had grabbed the steering wheel immediately before the crash.
# Antaeotricha fasciatum

Antaeotricha fasciatum is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by August Busck in 1911. It is found in French Guiana.
The wingspan is 21–24 mm. The forewings are light greyish ochreous with a broad blackish brown oblique fascia, this begins on the costa from the basal fourth to the middle of the costa and reaches to the middle of the dorsum. The edges are not even but reasonably parallel and sharply defined against the lighter basal and apical parts of the wing. At the apical third is an indistinct and ill-defined dark fuscous cloud parallel with the fascia and mainly noticeable by its outer edge, which appears as a dark, thin, undulating line from a small costal spot to the tornus. The hindwings are dark fuscous.
# 1978 Milan Indoor

The 1978 Milan Indoor, also known by its sponsored name Ramazzotti Cup, was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Palazzo dello Sport in Milan in Italy. The event was part WCT Tour which was incorporated into the 1978 Colgate-Palmolive Grand Prix circuit. It was the inaugural edition of the tournament and was held from 27 March through 2 April 1978. Second-seeded Björn Borg won the singles title. Total attendance for the tournament was 76,841.

## Finals
### Singles

Björn Borg defeated Vitas Gerulaitis 6–3, 6–3
* It was Borg's 4th singles title of the year and the 34th of his career.

### Doubles

José Higueras / Víctor Pecci defeated Wojciech Fibak / Raúl Ramírez 5–7, 7–6, 7–6
# Eumops

Eumops (mastiff bats or bonneted bats) is a genus of bats in the family Molossidae. A total of 17 species of this genus have been described. The name "Eumops" comes from the Greek prefix "Eu-", meaning "good" or "true," and the Malayan word "mops," which means bat.

## Systematics

Eumops
E. hansae
bonariensis group
E. delticus
E. patagonicus
E. bonariensis
E. nanus
glaucinus group
E. dabbenei
E. underwoodi
E. glaucinus
E. ferox*
E. ferox*
E. floridanus
E. wilsoni
perotis group
E. chimaera
E. perotis
E. trumbulli
auripendulus group
E. chiribaya
E. maurus
E. auripendulus :
Internal relationship of Eumops based on 2016 study(*E. ferox recovered as paraphyletic, possibly because of incomplete lineage sorting) :

## Species

The following are the seventeen species of Eumops. Eumops chimaera is the most recently described species of this genus, having been first described in 2016. E. wilsoni was described first in 2009 by Baker and colleagues.
* E. auripendulus (Shaw, 1800) — black bonneted bat (Shaw's mastiff bat)
* E. bonariensis (Peters, 1874) — dwarf bonneted bat (Peters' mastiff bat)
* Eumops chimaera (Gregorin, Moras, Acosta, Vasconcellos, Poma, Rodrigues dos Santos & Paca, 2016)
* E. chiribaya (Medina, Gregorin, Zeballos, Zamora, and Moras, 2014) — Chiribaya's bonneted bat
* E. dabbenei (Thomas, 1914) — big bonneted bat (Dabbene's mastiff bat)
* E. delticus (Thomas, 1923)
* E. ferox (Gundlach, 1861)
* E. floridanus (Allen, 1932) — Florida bonneted bat
* E. glaucinus (Wagner, 1843) — Wagner's bonneted bat
* E. hansae (Sanborn, 1932) — Sanborn's bonneted bat (Hansa bonneted bat)
* E. maurus (Thomas, 1901) — Guianan bonneted bat (Thomas's bonneted bat)
* E. nanus (Miller, 1900)
* E. patagonicus (Thomas, 1924) — Patagonian bonneted bat
* E. perotis (Schinz, 1820) — western mastiff bat
* E. trumbulli (Thomas, 1901) — Colombian bonneted bat
* E. underwoodi (Goodwin, 1974) — Underwood's bonneted bat
* E. wilsoni (Baker, McDonough, Swier, Larsen, Carrera, and Ammerman, 2009) — Wilson's bonneted bat
# Albert Park light rail station

Albert Park is a light rail station on the former St Kilda line, located in the Melbourne suburb of Albert Park, Victoria. The station is located on Ferrars Street just to the north of Albert Road, just minutes walk from the Bob Jane Stadium, current home of the South Melbourne Soccer club and the former home of the South Melbourne Football Club. A pair of low level side platforms now serve route 96 trams on the light rail line.

## History

Albert Park station opened in 1860, not long after the line though it was opened in 1857. It was originally known as Butts, being renamed to Albert Park in 1872. The station had a signal box on the citybound platform, which controlled the interlocked gates the Bridport Street level crossing, located at the Melbourne end of the station. An annett locked crossover also existed at the St Kilda end of the station between the two lines, being used by goods trains serving St Kilda station. The crossover was removed in 1959 when the goods service was withdrawn, and the signal box was abolished on 28 September 1960 when boom barriers were erected at the level crossing.
The St Kilda line was closed in 1987 and converted to light rail, with the route 96 tram now running through the former station. The last train service ran on 31 July 1987 with the light rail officially commissioned on 21 November in the same year. The high level platforms used by trains and the station buildings have been fenced off from public access and the up platform is now a café and a Victorian Railways antiquities museum.

## Tram services

Yarra Trams operates one route via Albert Park station:
* : East Brunswick – St Kilda Beach
# Paul E. Garber Preservation, Restoration, and Storage Facility

The Paul E. Garber Preservation, Restoration, and Storage Facility, also known colloquially as "Silver Hill", is a storage and former conservation and restoration facility of the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum, located in Suitland, Maryland, United States. Located adjacent to the Museum Support Center – a facility that serves the same purpose for other Smithsonian museums – the Paul E. Garber Facility was once the main artifact restoration facility of the National Air and Space Museum. The museum still stores aircraft and other artifacts at the Paul E. Garber Facility, but most storage and restoration functions have relocated to the Mary Baker Engen Restoration Hangar at the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center in Chantilly, Virginia. The facility is not open to the public.
It opened to the public for tours in January 1977. It was named in honor of Paul E. Garber in 1980, a Smithsonian curator who devoted most of his career to maintaining a collection of historic aircraft. It was created in the early 1950s by Garber to store, protect the museum's growing collection of World War II aircraft and provide space to restore them. The facility consists of 32 unassuming metal buildings. 19 of those buildings are devoted to storage of airplanes, spacecraft, engines, and various parts awaiting restoration. One building formerly housed a large restoration shop, and three buildings are for exhibition creation.
Public tours of the facility stopped at the end of March 2003.
To date, the largest restoration project undertaken by the Garber Facility was the B-29 Superfortress, Enola Gay. Work began in 1984. The fuselage alone took 10 years of work. The aircraft was finally delivered to the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center in 11 tractor trailer loads over the space of three months in 2003.
Approximately 65 space suits from the Mercury, Apollo, and other U.S. space programs were formerly stored at the facility in an environmentally-controlled room; these have now been moved to the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center.
The roof collapsed on the facility's Warehouse #21 just before dawn on February 10, 2010 during a blizzard and the region's second 15 to 30 inch snowstorm during a five-day period. The warehouse, scheduled for eventual demolition after transfer of the artifacts to the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center, contained historic aircraft and spacecraft that were exposed to sub-freezing temperatures and blowing snow. They were not thought to be damaged, as all were in protective boxes or crates on shelving units that were still supporting parts of the warehouse.
# Eulophia dabia

Eulophia dabia is a species of flowering plant in the family Orchidaceae, native from Afghanistan to south China and the Nicobar Islands. It was first described by David Don in 1825 as Bletia dabia.

## Distribution

Eulophia dabia is native to Afghanistan, China (south-central, southeast and Hainan), the Indian subcontinent (Bangladesh, the east and west Himalayas, the Indian region, Nepal and Pakistan), and Central Asia (Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan).

## Conservation

Eulophia faberi was assessed as "vulnerable" in the 2004 IUCN Red List, where it is said to be native only to China. As of February 2023, E. faberi was regarded as a synonym of Eulophia dabia, which has a much wider distribution.
# Paul Bowman

Paul Bowman may refer to:
* Paul Bowman (rugby league) (born 1976), Australian rugby league footballer
* Paul Bowman-MacDonald, a fictional character from Monarch of the Glen
* Paul Bowman (academic), teacher at Cardiff University
* Paul Bowman, 5th Baronet (1921–2003), of the Bowman baronets
# Euptera choveti

Euptera choveti is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Cameroon, Gabon, the Republic of the Congo, the Central African Republic and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.