OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shepenupet I

Shepenupet I or Shapenewpet I was God's Wife of Amun during the Twenty-third Dynasty of Egypt.

## Biography

She was the first “hereditary” God's Wife or Divine Adoratrice of Amun to wield political power in ancient Thebes and its surrounding region. She was the first to take on complete royal titulary with names in two cartouches (her prenomen Khenemetibamun means 'she who is one with the heart of Amun'), and although her successors followed her example, she remained the only one who also bore the royal titles “Lord of the Two Lands” and “Lord of Appearances”, also, the only one whose throne name refers to Amun, not to his wife Mut.
She was the daughter of Osorkon III and Queen Karoadjet, and the (half-)sister of Takelot III and Rudamun. She was God's Wife during her father's whole reign. When Kashta, a Kushite monarch, extended his influence to the Theban area, she was compelled to adopt Kashta's daughter Amenirdis I as her successor and name her as her chosen heir. Shepenupet and Amenirdis are depicted together in Wadi Gasus.
Shepenupet is known to have survived into the reign of Shebitku since she is depicted on a section of a wall Temple J which was decorated under this Nubian king.

## Sources

* 1 2 von Beckerath, Jürgen (1999). Handbuch der Ägyptischen Königsnamen (in German). Mainz am Rhein, Von Zabern. ISBN 3-8053-2591-6., pp. 198-99
* ↑ KAWAI, Nozomu (1998). "Royal Tombs of the Third Intermediate and Late Periods". Orient. 33: 33–45. doi:10.5356/orient1960.33.33. ISSN 1884-1392.
* 1 2 Dodson, Aidan; Hilton, Dyan (2004). The Complete Royal Families of Ancient Egypt. London: Thames & Hudson. ISBN 0-500-05128-3., p.231
* ↑ László Török: The Kingdom of Kush: Handbook of the Napatan-Meroitic Civilization. ISBN 90-04-10448-8, p.148
* ↑ Dodson & Hilton, pp.226-227
# Salt Springs Reservoir

Salt Springs Reservoir is a reservoir in the eastern portions of Amador County and Calaveras County of California in the Sierra Nevada about 30 miles (48 km) east-northeast of Jackson. The reservoir is in the Eldorado National Forest at an elevation of 3,900 feet (1,200 m).
The 141,900 acre-foot (175,000,000 m$^3$) reservoir is formed by Salt Springs Dam on the North Fork of the Mokelumne River. The concrete-faced rock-fill dam is 332 feet (101 m) tall and was completed in 1931 (94 years ago) (1931). It is owned by Pacific Gas and Electric and its sole purpose is hydroelectricity production, though limited recreation is available. A short pipeline from the reservoir conveys water to the 44 MW Salt Springs Powerhouse. Some of the water is returned to the river downstream, but much of it flows into the Tiger Creek Conduit, a concrete flume that moves water downstream for use in other powerhouses in PG&E's Mokelumne River Project (FERC Project 137).
The dam has a history of settlement problems caused by poor consolidation of the rocks during construction. The concrete face has been cracked many times by the movement, causing leaks. The surface of the dam consists of cracks, craters and shotcrete overlays. It was decided to use a flexible geomembrane to cover the portions of the dam with the greatest leakage. The installation of the membrane was completed in 2005.
The dam is being examined as the lower pool in a 380-1,140 MW pumped-storage project with the Bear River Dam as the upper pool.
# United States Federation of Worker Cooperatives

The United States Federation of Worker Cooperatives (USFWC) is the national grassroots membership organization representing worker cooperatives and democratic workplaces. Its mission is to build a thriving ecosystem for worker-owned and controlled businesses and to empower their cooperative leaders to power movements for racial justice and economic democracy. USFWC was founded in 2004 by few core co-op members in collaboration with co-op developers, scholars, community organizers, and supporters from the wider co-op sector.
The Federation was sponsored by The Cooperative Foundation in addition to other cooperative support organizations. It was created partly in response to growing regional organizing among United States worker cooperatives and to foster the sharing of information and resources between national gatherings.

## Meetings

The membership meets annually. The Federation holds a biennial conference called The Democracy at Work Conference in conjunction with the annual meeting. The schedule for the meetings/conference is as follows:
* 2006 New York City (and Conference)
* 2008 New Orleans (and Conference)
* 2009 Madison
* 2010 San Francisco (and conference)
* 2011 Austin, TX
* 2012 Boston (and conference)
* 2016 Austin (and conference)
* 2018 Los Angeles (and conference)

## Membership

USFWC membership classes:
* Worker Cooperatives include organizations that meet the standard for a democratic workplace according to the CICOPA World Declaration on Worker Co-operatives.
* Democratic Workplaces include organizations that may fall short of the World Declaration, but still exist as a democratic workplace such as democratic employee stock ownership plans (ESOP) owned by 100% of its workers.
* Federation Partners include any local and regional association of three or more workplaces.
* Cooperative Developers receive one vote per developer (or organization of developers).
* Start-up Workplaces include organizations that are either in start-up mode or transitioning to a worker co-operative from another type of business.
* Associates are organizations that support worker co-operatives and worker rights but are not worker co-operatives, collectives or democratic workplaces. Consumer co-operatives, labor unions, and ESOPs with less than 100% worker control are examples. This class does not have voting rights.
* Individual Allies may join the organization but do not have voting rights.

## Board of directors

The Federation is governed by a nine-member board of directors. The Board oversees the Federation and the Executive Director. Members:
* Eastern Representative – Aaron Dawson
* Northern Representative – Rebecca Kemble
* Western Representative – Yilda Campos
* Southern Representative – Anna Boyer
* At Large Directors
** Ben Mauer
** David Smathers Moore
** Scott Crow
# Oppenheimerin tapaus

Oppenheimerin tapaus (literally The Case of Oppenheimer) is a 1967 Finnish television drama film directed by Timo Bergholm. Based on the 1964 play In the Matter of J. Robert Oppenheimer [de] by Heinar Kipphardt, the film takes place at the Atomic Energy Commission's (AEC) Oppenheimer security hearing. In the film, J. Robert Oppenheimer is played by Matti Oravisto.
# Rafael Scheidt

Rafael Felipe Scheidt (born February 10, 1976, in Porto Alegre, Brazil) is a retired Brazilian footballer. He was signed by Kenny Dalglish, manager of Celtic from Grêmio for £5 million and failed to make an impact. Plagued by injury and finding it hard to settle he started one game in the 1999–00 season against St Johnstone and was let out on loan to Corinthians by new manager Martin O'Neill after just five appearances. Indeed, Scheidt later admitted that following an unimpressive showing in a pre-season friendly O'Neill had told him "I like footballers who are not like you", further adding "I like footballers who play well." The Guardian newspaper called Scheidt the second worst transfer in the history of football, behind Steve Daley, in an article published in 2001.
Scheidt's loan spell at Corinthians ended in 2002, and he maintained his hope of making it at Celtic, informing the Sunday Herald that "I want this year to be known as the Scheidt year". However, he no longer met UK work permit requirements and Celtic paid off the remainder of his contract. He then returned to Brazil, joining Atlético Mineiro. A year later he signed for Botafogo, before being released by them in 2006.
Scheidt won three caps for Brazil in 1999 shortly prior to his transfer to Celtic. These games were friendlies and rumours later surfaced that Brazilian based players at that time were being handed caps in return for sweeteners from their clubs wanting to sell them to European clubs for large transfer fees.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Viduka and Burchill banish Saints". BBC. 11 March 2000. Retrieved 25 May 2012.
* 1 2 3 4 Brennan, Dan. "When Saturday Comes - Rafael Scheidt". www.wsc.co.uk.
* ↑ The 10 biggest wastes of money in football history
* ↑ "Permit hitch for Scheidt return". BBC. 26 December 2002. Retrieved 10 June 2020.
# The Girl Spy

The Girl Spy films are an American silent film series produced by Kalem and shot in Jacksonville, Florida. The films in the series were directed by Sidney Olcott and all starred American filmmaker and actress Gene Gauntier who was also the screenwriter for the series. The films are The Girl Spy: An Incident of the Civil War (1909); The Further Adventures of the Girl Spy (1910); The Bravest Girl in the South (1910); The Love Romance of the Girl Spy (1910); The Girl Spy Before Vicksburg (1910); and To the Aid of Stonewall Jackson: An Exploit of the Girl Spy (1911).

## Content

In each film, Gauntier plays Nan, a Confederate spy during the Civil War who often cross-dresses in order to achieve her physically daring missions. Gauntier also reprised the role of Nan in The Little Soldier of ’64 (1911) and A Daughter of the Confederacy (1913); the latter was produced by Gauntier's production company, the Gene Gauntier Feature Players. The series was reportedly inspired by real-life spy Belle Boyd.

## Reception

The series is considered important by contemporary film scholars who argue that Gauntier's "girl spy" character is a precursor to the popular daredevil American film serial queens like Pearl White and Grace Cunard in the later 1910s and mark the beginning of the stunt-driven American movie serial genre centered around an intrepid young woman. Other historians have emphasized the series' importance as part of a first wave (from 1908-1921) of American films featuring women cross-dressing that were set on the frontier or during the Civil War.
A copy of The Girl Spy: An Incident of the Civil War is held at Library and Archives Canada; a copy of The Further Adventures of the Girl Spy is held at both the BFI National Archive, and the Library of Congress; and a copy of The Girl Spy Before Vicksburg is held at the EYE Filmmuseum in Amsterdam.
# Crime in Florida

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] Crime in Florida refers to crime occurring within the U.S. State of Florida.

## Crime Statistics

Crime in Florida (2010–2019) :
| Year | Population | Total | Violent | Violent | Violent | Violent | Property | Property | Property |
| Year | Population | Total | Murder | Rape | Robbery | Aggravated assault | Burglary | Larceny-Theft | Vehicle Theft |
| 2010 | 18,838,613 | 771,004 | 987 | 5,373 | 26,086 | 69,523 | 169,119 | 458,454 | 41,462 |
| 2011 | 19,082,262 | 769,398 | 984 | 5,273 | 25,622 | 66,319 | 170,171 | 461,408 | 39,621 |
| 2012 | 19,320,749 | 727,075 | 1,009 | 5,260 | 23,889 | 63,929 | 153,563 | 442,095 | 37,330 |
| 2013 | 19,600,311 | 699,163 | 972 | 4,765 | 23,200 | 61,054 | 138,915 | 433,344 | 34,911 |
| 2014 | 19,905,569 | 675,119 | 982 | 5,038 | 21,621 | 61,610 | 121,379 | 426,197 | 36,198 |
| 2015 | 20,244,914 | 663,895 | 1,041 | 5,396 | 21,137 | 63,895 | 109,268 | 420,341 | 40,661 |
| 2016 | 20,612,439 | 642,512 | 1,111 | 5,528 | 20,175 | 59,816 | 100,325 | 410,352 | 43,135 |
| 2017 | 20,976,812 | 612,731 | 1,057 | 7,936 | 18,597 | 58,016 | 88,835 | 395,375 | 42,915 |
| 2018 | 21,244,317 | 567,997 | 1,107 | 8,438 | 16,884 | 55,551 | 71,933 | 372,919 | 41,165 |
| 2019 | 21,477,737 | 542,116 | 1,122 | 8,456 | 16,217 | 55,475 | 63,396 | 358,402 | 39,048 |

## Policing

In 2018, Florida had 373 state and local law enforcement agencies. Those agencies employed a total of 85,234 staff. Of the total staff, 47,177 were sworn officers (defined as those with general arrest powers). In 2018, Florida had 222 police officers per 100,000 residents.

## Capital punishment laws

Capital punishment is applied in Florida. In 1995, the legislature modified Chapter 921 to provide that felons should serve at least 85% of their sentence.
# Subligaculum

A subligaculum was a kind of underwear worn by ancient Romans. It could come either in the form of a pair of shorts, or in the form of a simple loincloth wrapped around the lower body. It could be worn both by men and women. In particular, it was part of the dress of gladiators, athletes, and actors on the stage. Leather subligacula have been found in excavations of 1st century Roman London.
The longer-form subligaculum that forms a loin cloth is tied as follows: First, the strings are tied around the waist with the long part hanging down back, covering the buttocks. Next, the long part is brought down between the legs and pulled up behind the knot tied in front. Then it is draped over the ties so it forms a loincloth.
# Dupe (name)

ModupeListen is a Nigerian unisex given name of Yoruba origin which means "I give thanks". Forms of the name are Dupe, Modupeola, Modupeoreoluwa, and Modupeoluwa.
Modupe is a unisex name but it is mostly given to female children. It originated from southwest Nigeria.

## Notable people bearing the name

* Modupeola Fadugba
* Modupe Ozolua
* Modupe Akinola
* Mo'Cheddah (Modupe-Oreoluwa Oyeyemi Ola)
* Modupe Omo-Eboh
* Modupe Irele
* Art Alade (Modupe Afolabi Jemi-Alade)
# Thapar Group

The Thapar Group is an Indian conglomerate founded by Karam Chand Thapar. The following companies are or have been a part of the group: Greaves Cotton, The Pioneer, Sohna Stud Farm Pvt Limited, TT & G Trading Pvt Limited, Built Middle East Pvt Limited, Himalayan Hideaways Pvt Limited, Karam Chand Thapar & Bros Limited, Lavasa Corporation Limited and KCT Papers Limited.

## Divisions

Inder Mohan Thapar's son Vikram Thapar and grandson Varun Thapar look after the KCT group which includes KCT Coal Sales (KCT Bros), the Calcutta-based coal trading business. Vikram M. Thapar started Waterbase Ltd in the 90s with primary business of aquaculture including prawn farms for exports.
After Lalit Mohan Thapar's death in 2007, his nephew Gautam Thapar (son of Brij Mohan Thapar and grandson of Karam Chand Thapar) formed Avantha Group and took the reins of BILT, which is the flagship company of the group.
Gautam's brother Karan took over the holding company Karun Carpets Private Limited which took over DBH International (including Kaolin India), Bharat Starch Products, DBH Investments and which got the majority of Greaves Cotton, Premium Transmission, DBH Holding, Greaves Leasing, Dee Greaves, DBH Consulting and Ampere Vehicles.
JCT Mills FC was the football club of JCT Mills till it was disbanded in 2011. The club has competed in top tier leagues of India, National Football League (India) alongside Punjab State Super Football League.
# Laird Sloan

Laird Sloan (3 October 1935 – 23 June 2017) was a Canadian sprinter. He competed in the men's 400 metres at the 1956 Summer Olympics. He finished second in the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games 4 x 440 yards relay (with Terry Tobacco, Doug Clement, and Joe Foreman). In the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games Sloan was eliminated in the semi-finals of the 440 yards.
As a student at the University of Michigan, Sloan was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
# Victor, Kansas

Victor is a ghost town in Blue Hills Township, Mitchell County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Victor was issued a post office in 1879. The post office was discontinued in 1941. The population in 1910 was 40.
# Katherine Luzuriaga

Katherine Luzuriaga is an American physician and pediatric immunologist who primarily works on HIV/AIDS at the University of Massachusetts Medical School (UMMS). She is currently a vice provost at UMMS and the director of the UMass Center for Clinical and Translational Science.

## Early life and education

Luzuriaga was born in Bacolod and grew up in the Philippines; she was the second of six children. She majored in biochemistry and earned both her BSc and her MSc from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She earned her MD from Tufts before completing a pediatrics residency at Tufts Floating Children’s Hospital and fellowship training in adult and pediatric infectious diseases at the University of Massachusetts Medical School. She cites both her parents in her decision to become a medical doctor: her father was an engineer who taught her a love of science and math and her mother was a nurse.

## Career

In 1990, Luzuriaga joined the facility of UMMS. She has served as the division chief of pediatric infectious diseases and later became the founding director of the medical school's Office of Global Health. In 2012, she became the director for Center for Clinical and Translational Science, focusing on viral infections in children.
In 2021, Luzuriaga was in consideration to be named commissioner of the US Food and Drug Administration.
Luzuriaga has served as a consultant to the World Health Organization, as well as a member of the Institute of Medicine.

### HIV/AIDS research

In 1991, Luzuriaga worked on the team performing pediatric clinical trials for the drug nevirapine; she and the team were the first to observe the suppression of HIV proliferation within infected cells.
In 2013, Luzuriaga contributed to a trial that "functionally cured" a newborn of AIDS that had been transmitted from the mother during birth. Working alongside Dr. Deborah Persaud, the team demonstrated that a two-year old treated with antiretroviral drugs "no longer has detectable levels of virus using conventional testing despite not taking HIV medication for 10 months".

### COVID-19

In 2021, Luzuriaga headed up a study at UMMS testing the efficacy and safety of the COVID-19 vaccination in children aged 6 months to 11 years old. Luzuriaga was the principal investigator for the study, called KidCOVE.
In 2022, Luzuriaga led a study testing the efficacy and safety of paxlovid in children aged 6–12. Luzuriaga described having a medication against COVID-19 in kids was "crucial".

## Awards and honors

In 1997, Luzuriaga was awarded the Elizabeth Glaser Scientist Award from the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation.
In April 2013, Luzuriaga was included on Time Magazine's list of the 100 Most Influential People in the World for her work on preventing AIDS from being transmitted to newborn babies.
In December 2013, Luzuriaga was named to the list of Foreign Policy's 100 Leading Global Thinkers of 2013 for “bringing the world closer to a cure for HIV.”
# The Dining Rooms

The Dining Rooms is a band based in Milan, Italy which combines ambient and electronic music, described as downbeat. The band consists of Stefano Ghittoni and Cesare Malfatti.

## Recent releases

In autumn 2008 "Other Ink" was released - which is the remix version of "Ink" - remixers involved are The Cinematic Orchestra, Populous, Christian Prommer and Skwerl, among others. The remixes are coupled by a new version of Ink, recorded live at Teatro I during Promise (musical esistenzialista), and by "Exit a New York", featuring CharlElie Couture and originally released only for the French market.
In the spring of 2009, to celebrate ten years of The Dining Rooms, Schema Records releases "Christian Prommer's Drumlesson plays The Dining Rooms: The Jazz Thing", containing songs such as Hear us Now, Dreamy Smiles, M. Dupont, Thin Ice, Prigionieri del Deserto, Thank You?, Destination Moon, No Problem, Tunnel, Milano Calibro 9, Afrolicious, Ink and Pure and Easy.

## Discography

* Subterranean Modern, Vol. 1 (1999)
* Remixes (2000)
* Numero Deux (2001)
* Tre (2003)
* Versioni Particolari (2004)
* Experiments in Ambient Soul (2005)
* Versioni Particolari 2 (2006)
* Ink (2007)
* If I Could EP (2007)
* Other Ink (2008)
* Christian Prommer's Drumlesson Plays the Dining Rooms (2009)
* Lonesome Traveller (2011)
* Do Hipsters Love Sun (Ra)? (2015)
* Art Is a Cat (2020)
* Songs to Make Love To (2024)
# Boulder City Municipal Airport

Boulder City Municipal Airport (IATA: BLD, ICAO: KBVU, FAA LID: BVU, formerly 61B) is a public use airport located one nautical mile (2 km) southwest of the central business district of Boulder City, in Clark County, Nevada, United States. In operation since 1990, it is owned by Boulder City Municipality.
As per the Federal Aviation Administration, this airport had 300,553 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 194,838 in 2009, and 169,923 in 2010. The National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015 categorized it as a primary commercial service airport.
Although many U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, Boulder City Municipal Airport is assigned BVU by the FAA and BLD by the IATA (which assigned BVU to Beluga Airport in Beluga, Alaska).

## History

Boulder City Municipal Airport opened on July 2, 1990. It replaced Boulder City Airport, which operated from 1933 into the 1980s. The prior airport was located north of the current airport, much closer to U.S. Route 93.
On March 19, 2009, the Boulder City Aerocenter, a new 30,000 sq ft (2,800 m$^2$) terminal, opened to service Papillon Grand Canyon Helicopters, Grand Canyon Airlines and Grand Canyon Scenic Airlines.

## Facilities and aircraft

Boulder City Municipal Airport covers an area of 530 acres (214 ha) at an elevation of 2,203 feet (671 m) above mean sea level. It has two runways with asphalt surfaces: 9/27 is 5,103 by 75 feet (1555 x 23 m) and 15/33 is 3,852 by 75 feet (1,174 x 23 m).
For the 12-month period ending May 18, 2023, the airport had 44,521 aircraft operations, an average of 122 per day: 55% air taxi, 44% general aviation, and <1% military. At that time there were 265 aircraft based at this airport: 198 single-engine, 32 helicopter, 22 multi-engine, 10 ultralight, 2 military, and 1 glider.

## Airline and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Grand Canyon Airlines | Charter: Grand Canyon South, Grand Canyon West, Page |
Sightseeing tours of the Grand Canyon are operated by Papillon Grand Canyon Helicopters, Las Vegas Helicopters, Scenic Airlines and 5 Star Helicopter Tours.

### Statistics

Top destinations: September 2023 - August 2024 :
| Rank | Destination | Passengers |
| 1 | Peach Springs Airport (DQR) | 330 |