OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cycling at the 2020 Summer Paralympics – Men's road time trial H5

The men's time trial H5 road cycling event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics took place on 31 August 2021, at Fuji Speedway, Tokyo. 9 riders competed in the event.
The H5 classification is for athletes who can kneel on a handcycle, a category that includes paraplegics and amputees. These riders operate a hand-operated cycle.

## Results

The event took place on 31 August 2021, at 9:13:
| Rank | Rider | Nationality | Time | Deficit |
| | Mitch Valize | Netherlands | 38:12.94 | |
| | Loïc Vergnaud | France | 39:15.16 | +1:02.22 |
| | Gary O'Reilly | Ireland | 39:36.46 | +1:23.52 |
| 4 | Diego Colombari | Italy | 41:21.29 | +3:08.35 |
| 5 | Tim de Vries | Netherlands | 41:33.46 | +3:20.52 |
| 6 | Alfredo de los Santos | United States | 41:37.77 | +3:24.83 |
| 7 | Luís Costa | Portugal | 42:42.18 | +4:29.24 |
| 8 | Stuart Tripp | Australia | 42:56.88 | +4:43.94 |
| 9 | Ernst van Dyk | South Africa | 44:34.88 | +6:21.94 |
# Obash

Obash is a bash script obfuscator written in the C programming language. obash encodes and encrypts bash shell scripts into executable binaries much like shc, the project that inspired it, but uses AES-256 encryption and the key and initialization vector are retrieved from the hardware instead of being hard coded into the binary itself. The obash project was started to address some of the issues that affect shc, the main one being able to see the original shell script source by simply issuing ps -ef. Although the objectives are the same, obash shares no code with shc and was built from scratch from the ground up, any code similarities are purely accidental and dictated by the shared objectives.
Obash is still a work in progress but the master branch on GitHub generally has usable sources while the testing branch may be in a transition state at any given time.

## How it works internally

Obash takes the input script and AES-256 encrypts it, and also base64 encodes the AES ciphertext so that it can be used to declare an unsigned char array. It then produces an intermediate C file which is basically the interpreter (see interpreter.c), functions, text array containing the ciphertext, the optional key and IV for reusable binaries (not bound to the hardware) and the main. The intermediate C file is then compiled into an executable. The intermediate C file is built in the following manner (see mk_sh_c function in functions.c):
* includes block from interpreter.h
* crypted_script variable containing the AES-256 encrypted script encoded via base64
* serial and uuid variables (empty if non reusable)
* functions block from interpreter.h
* main_body block from interpreter.h
See recreate_interpreter_header script for details on how interpreter.h is created from interpreter.c.

## Key and initialization vector for AES-256 encryption

The key and IV are not hard-coded into the binary (unless you decide to build a reusable static binary with the -r flag) but are retrieved each time from the hardware (hence binding it to a machine). In case of a reusable static binary (built with the -r flag) then the uuid and serial are in the binary itself but will be manipulated anyway by makekey and makeiv so that they are not usable immediately should anyone ever inspect the binary itself. Although the whereabouts from where the serial and uuid are retrieved is traceable and is not a secret (machine uuid and serial number for non reusable and random hex digits for reusable) these should be then manipulated in a way that they are not directly usable as is. In the code there is a comment suggesting where this should be done (see makekey and makeiv functions in functions.c): each and every one of you using obash is encouraged to do so or it would be fairly easy to extract the script source from the obfuscated binary.. In the distributed code, as an example, the "-" are stripped from the uuid and the serial is padded to reach the suggested length for the cipher used.

## Alternatives

* CCsh
* shellcrypt
* shc
# Peter Vanlore

Sir Peter Vanlore (c. 1547 – 6 September 1627) was a Dutch-born English merchant, jeweller and moneylender in Elizabethan and Stuart England.

## Biography

He was born circa 1547 in Utrecht, Netherlands, the third son of Maurits van Loor and his wife Stephania; Maurits Van Loor had a brother named Dirk Van Loor, and a sister named Marietje Van Loor. The parents of Maurits were Pieter Van Loor and Barbara Bolart. About 1568, he moved to England. On or before 19 July 1585, while living in the parish of St Benet Sherehog, he married Jacoba, daughter of Henry Teighbott or Thibault. He bought the manor of Tilehurst in Berkshire from Thomas Crompton in 1604 and also owned Wallingford Castle. He built and lived in a mansion at Calcot Park, which replaced the original manor house of Tilehurst. He was naturalised in 1607. He died at his home on 6 September 1627 and was buried in an elaborate tomb in the Ladychapel, St Michael's, Tilehurst.

## Jewellery career

In August 1601 he supplied a jewel with three fine pearls and fine stones from the East to Sir Robert Cecil. Vanlore supplied a diamond with a pendant pearl and a "paragon ruby" ring to King James for £760 on 1 January 1604 He also sold James a jewel with a large table ruby and two lozenge diamonds, and James sent Sir Thomas Knyvet to deliver a parcel of Queen Elizabeth's jewels in part-payment. These jewels probably featured in The Masque of Indian and China Knights at Hampton Court on New Year's Day. Dudley Carleton seems to have over-valued the jewel at £40,000.
He sold a large diamond and a dozen diamond buttons to the Earl of Hertford for his embassy to Brussels in 1605, costing £3,450. After the death of Anne of Denmark in 1619 Vanlore advanced £18,000 on some of her jewels to pay the costs of the king's summer progress.
Vanlore was considered an authority on international finance. In 1610 he told the lawyer and newsletter writer Walter Pye that the annual income of Frederick V of the Palatinate, the new husband of Princess Elizabeth, was £200,000.
He died in 1627.

## Family

He married Jacoba Teighbott or Thibault on or before 19 July 1585, by whom he had 11 children including:
* Sir Peter Vanlore, 1st Baronet, bapt 1586, who married Susanna Becke of Antwerp, by whom he had a son and three daughters; Jacoba who married Henry Zinzan (son of Sir Sigismund Zinzan) and Susanna, who married Robert Croke, MP, and Mary, who married Henry Alexander, 3rd Earl of Stirling.
* Jacoba Vanlore, bapt 1587, who married Johannes de Laeda
* Elizabeth Vanlore, who married Hans van den Bernden
* Anne Vanlore, who married Sir Charles Caesar
* Mary Vanlore, who married Sir Edward Powell, 1st Baronet, and was a direct ancestor of Margaret Thatcher
* Catherine Vanlore, who married Sir Thomas Glemham
# Naqibullah Orya Khail

Dr. Naqibullah Orya Khail (Pashto:داكترنقیب الله اوریا خیل, Persian:داكترنقیب الله اوریا خیل, born 1969) is an Afghan politician. He is the Leader of Hezb-e-Jawanan Musalman Afghanistan. He was elected leader on February 15, 2005. Usually referred to as Naqibullah Orya Khail, he previously served as a member of Hezbi Islami and served as an Assistant Commander of Mujahideen in Laghman Province during Soviet–Afghan War.

## Early life

Naqib was born in 1969 in the Laghman Province of Afghanistan. He is an ethnic Pashtun of Orya Khail tribe. He completed his primary and secondary education at Hazrat Imam Hussain School in Peshawar. He attended National Council for Homeopathy in Islamabad. He completed his Master of Arts in Islmiat From Jamia Zia-ul-Madaris Peshawar.

## Soviet–Afghan War

During the Soviet–Afghan War He served as an Assistant Commander in Laghman Province.

## Leadership of Hezbullah Afghanistan

He served as a member of Hezbi Islami in 1984. On February 15, 2005 Naqibullah and his followers established Hezb-e-Jawanan Musalman Afghanistan Political Party and Naqibullah was elected leader. He was jailed for 22 days in Laghman Province. Nine years later on March 21, 2014 the party changed its name to Hezbullah Afghanistan.
# Bulwer

Bulwer may refer to:

## People

* Henry Bulwer, 1st Baron Dalling and Bulwer (1801–1872), British politician, diplomat and writer
* Henry Ernest Gascoyne Bulwer (1836–1914), British colonial administrator and diplomat, nephew of Henry Bulwer
* James Bulwer (1794–1879), English collector, naturalist and conchologist
* James Redfoord Bulwer (1820–1899), British politician
* John Bulwer (1606–1656), English physician and writer
* Lorina Bulwer (1838-1912) Workhouse inmate and textile artist

## Other

* Bulwer, Queensland, Australia
* Bulwer Island, Queensland, Australia
* Bulwer, New Zealand (in Pelorus Sound)
* Bulwer, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
* Bulwer's petrel (Bulweria bulwerii), named after James Bulwer
* Bulwer's pheasant (Lophura bulweri), named after Henry Ernest Gascoyne Bulwer
* Clayton–Bulwer Treaty, 1850 treaty between the United States and Great Britain
# TSY

TSY may refer to:
* Tasikmalaya Airport (IATA airport code TSY), Tasikmalaya, West Java, Indonesia
* Tsing Yi station (MTR station code TSY), Hong Kong
# Ceramurus

Ceramurus is an extinct genus of prehistoric marine ray-finned fish from the Late Jurassic. It contains a single species, C. macrocephalus from the Purbeck Group of England.
It is one of a number of early teleosts that were originally placed in the family Pholidophoridae, prior to major revisions of the group that reclassified many genera out of it. Presently, it is tentatively placed in the family Galkiniidae alongside Galkinia of Russia, although no research has been conducted on it since this reclassification. Some authors have doubted this taxonomy, and have instead proposed affinities with Ichthyokentema.
# Pope Justus of Alexandria

Pope Justus was the 6th Pope and Patriarch of Alexandria.
Justus was an honorable and learned man before his ordination. He was baptized by Mark the Evangelist, along with his father, his mother and others. St. Mark also appointed him as the first Dean of the Catechetical School of Alexandria. Anianus, the second patriarch, ordained him a deacon, then a priest, and appointed him to preach and teach the people. He was chosen as patriarch to succeed Primus. He shepherded his people with the best of care for ten years. He died on the 12th of Paoni 129 AD, in the sixteenth year of the reign of Hadrian.
# Cycling at the 2020 Summer Paralympics – Men's road time trial C4

The men's time trial class C4 road cycling event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics took place on 31 August 2021 at Fuji Speedway, Japan. 9 riders from 8 nations competed in this event.
The C4 classification is for cyclists with mild hemiplegic or diplegic spasticity; mild athetosis or ataxia; unilateral below knee or bilateral below elbow amputation, etcetera.

## Results

The event took place on 31 August 2021, at 14:07:
| Rank | Rider | Nationality | Time | Deficit |
| | Patrik Kuril | Slovakia | 45:47.10 | |
| | Jozef Metelka | Slovakia | 46:05.05 | +17.95 |
| | George Peasgood | Great Britain | 46:08.93 | +21.83 |
| 4 | Cody Jung | United States | 47:09.44 | +1:22.34 |
| 5 | Sergei Pudov | RPC | 47:33.31 | +1:22.34 |
| 6 | Ronan Grimes | Ireland | 47:40.06 | +1:52.96 |
| 7 | Diego Germán Dueñas | Colombia | 49:40.45 | +3:53.35 |
| 8 | Carol-Eduard Novak | Romania | 50:16.60 | +4:29.50 |
| 9 | Andre Luiz Grizante | Brazil | 50:16.60 | +6:54.73 |
# Kielce-Masłów Airport

Kielce, and the Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship of which it the capital of, intend to adapt the airport in Masłów (near Kielce), for regional traffic. Its current runway is asphalt, and its size is 1115 x 30 meters. It is planned to develop the airport, but rather to the category of a City Airport. The local government have founded a company "Lotnisko Kielce" with the goal to upgrade the airport. There are also discussions to build a completely new airport in Obice.
Falcon 2000LXS SP-ARK of local businessman Michal Solowow is based here.

## History

The airport opened in 1937. In 2011, the main runway (11/29) was extended from 900 m to 1,155 m.
# Peter Vanderbank

Peter Vanderbank or Vandrebanc (1649–1697) was a French-English engraver.

## Life

Vanderbank was born in Paris in 1649, and studied his art there under Nicolas Poilly. About 1674 he accompanied Henri Gascar to England, and gained a reputation as an engraver of portraits, which he executed on a larger scale than any previously produced in this country. He appears to have had five sons, including the painter John Vanderbank. On his prints his name is always spelt Vandrebanc. He received little remuneration for his work, and at the end of life was in reduced circumstances. He died in 1697 at Bradfield, Hertfordshire, the residence of John Forester, whose sister he had married, and was buried on 4 October in the church of Cottered-cum-Bradfield.
A mezzotint by George White, inscribed ‘Peter Vanderbank, engraver,’ has been assumed to be a portrait of him, and copied by Ambrose William Warren for the 1849 edition of Horace Walpole's Anecdotes; but the costume is of a somewhat later date, and it may represent one of his sons, who is said to have practised engraving, though his works are not known.

## Works

They include portraits of Charles II, James II, Mary Beatrix, the Prince and Princess of Orange, Louis XIV, the Duke of Monmouth, Sir William Temple, Sir Edmund Berry Godfrey, and other prominent persons, chiefly from pictures by Peter Lely, Godfrey Kneller, and Gascar; also a ‘Holy Family’ and ‘Christ on the Mount of Olives,’ after Sébastien Bourdon, and three plates from Antonio Verrio's ceilings at Windsor Castle. Vanderbank engraved, from drawings by Edward Lutterell, the earlier portraits in White Kennett's History of England. After his death his widow sold his plates to Abraham Browne, a print-dealer.
# Meadowlands Drive

Meadowlands Drive (Ottawa Road #51) is a suburban road in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It begins at Prince of Wales Drive as a continuation of Hog's Back Road in the neighborhood of Rideauview. There are two small shopping plazas and a Shell station at its corner with Prince of Wales. It then continues westward towards Fisher Avenue and consists of low-income housing projects, low-rise apartment buildings, townhouses and semi-detached homes. The speed limit here is 50 km/h (31 mph). most of Meadowlands is one lane, other than between Prince of Wales to Fisher, and from Chesterton to Merivale.
West of Fisher Avenue, the speed limit decreases to 40 km/h (25 mph), there is only one lane in each direction and there are more low-rise apartment buildings and townhouses and as single family homes as well as a park. Just east of its intersection with Merivale Road, there is a cluster of high-rise apartment buildings and two schools. The road then quickly widens to two lanes in each direction for its busy intersection with Merivale Road. This intersection is a major shopping area, consisting of four shopping plazas, one on each corner, and includes many stores, including Home Outfitters, Winners, and Staples. There are also several restaurants here, including Wendy's, Tim Hortons, Swiss Chalet and Mr. Sub.
West of Merivale Road, the road quickly reverts to 2 lanes in each direction at 40 km/h and is residential with the exception of a public school, a Montessori school and St Maurice Catholic Church. It ends at Woodroffe Avenue and becomes Tallwood Drive west of Woodroffe.
Due to the order in which the neighbourhoods along Meadowlands Drive were built, the numbering is not consistent. Addresses up to 178 are in the section west of Merivale Road (intermittently signed Meadowlands Dr. W.), while addresses from 888 up are east of Merivale Road, beginning at Prince of Wales Drive.
Many university and college students live along Meadowlands Drive during the school year because of its proximity and bus links to Algonquin College and Carleton University.

## Bus routes

Meadowlands Drive is well served by OC Transpo bus service as follows:
* Route 86 travels between Fisher Avenue and Woodroffe Avenue.
* Route 111 travels between Prince of Wales Drive and Chesterton Drive, and again between Viewmount Drive and Woodroffe Avenue.
* Route 186 travels between Merivale Road and Woodroffe Avenue during peak hours Monday-Friday only.

## Neighbourhoods

Meadowlands Drive generally passes through the following neighbourhoods.
* Rideau View
* Carleton Heights
* Fisher Heights
* Parkwood Hills
* Borden Farm

## Major Intersections

The following is a list of major intersections along Meadowlands Drive, from east to west:
* Prince of Wales Drive
* Fisher Avenue
* Deer Park Drive
* Chesterton Drive
* Merivale Road
* Viewmount Drive
* Woodroffe Avenue
# H. Augustus and Agnes Cleveland O'Dell House

The H. Augustus and Agnes Cleveland O'Dell House, also known as the Inch House, is a single family home located at 1945 Tiverton Road in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. The house was designed by architect H. Augustus O'Dell for his personal use, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.

## History

H. Augustus O'Dell was born in 1875, in what is now Port Huron, Michigan. He started his architectural career in 1893 as a draftsman in the Port Huron office of George L. Harvey, In 1895 he moved to Detroit, working as a draftsman for Malcomson and Higginbotham, Rogers and MacFarlane, and theatre architect James M. Wood. In 1902, O'Dell established his own firm, Baxter & O'Dell, in partnership with Frank G. Baxter. The firm was successful, and O'Dell became known for his designs of apartment buildings and large suburban houses.
In the late nineteenth century, this area of Bloomfield Hills started becoming suburbanized and transportation made it more accessible to Detroit. Charles Stinchfield, Sr., a wealthy timber man and president of American Radiator Company, established "Stonycroft," a 286-acre working farm on this site. In 1925, Stinchfield's heirs platted and landscaped the farm into a real estate development. O'Dell and his wife Agnes purchased this lot, among the first to be sold. The house was constructed in 1926, and O'Dell named it the "Inch House" after the O'Dell family ancestral home in Athy, Ireland. O'Dell lived there from 1926 to 1943.

## Description

The O'Dell House is a two-story L-shaped house with intersecting gable roofs. It has a mixture of French Eclectic and English Cottage styling, with a dominant, steep, undulating roof sheathed with textured slate. The roofline is broken by dormers with wooden windows. The front facade is made of concrete block, with a protruding entry vestibule of brick. A patio, pool house and pool are behind the house.
# Guo Hongwei
## About

Guo Hongwei (born 1982) is a Contemporary artist based in Beijing. Guo graduated from the Oil painting Department of Sichuan Fine Arts Institute in 2004. After graduation, he created a style of painting based on old photographs of the artist himself and his family. To create blurry reproductions of the original images, Guo Hongwei would dilute oil paint with turpentine. These works were later exhibited together at Dissolving Memories, his first solo exhibition at Connoisseur Art Gallery, Hong Kong, in 2007.
Guo Hongwei is known for his similarly unique application of watercolour: in ‘Chiaroscuro’ series (2009), which is also based on old photographs, the artist painted with watercolour on wet paper to create hazy and ambiguous forms.
In 2009, Guo Hongwei began to use varnish instead of turpentine to thin oil paint. Resulting paintings show that the paint has dried with crystallised edges. His subject matter also started to expand, moving away from old photographs to include natural specimens—botanical, animal, mineral—precisely replicated in watercolour.
In recent works, Guo has ventured into collage and started to experiment with new dimensions in visual art within a given flat surface. "From the physical perspective, Guo's practice neither bolsters nor weakens the informational capacity of the 2D print medium— he simply records it."

## Exhibitions

Guo has exhibited at a number of venues. In 2013, he appeared at UCCA in the group exhibition ON | OFF: China's Young Artists in Concept and Practice. His works were also shown at Shanghai Zendai, MoMA (2007 and 2006), Today ArtMuseum (2007), and Shanghai Biennale (2012).

### Selected solo exhibitions

● Pareidolia, Chambers Fine Art, New York (2020)
● Lustrous and Dazzling, Gallery 100, Taipei (2015)
● Miss Oyu, Frieze New York (2014)

### Selected group exhibitions

● Between Past and Futures: SGA Collection Exhibition, Shanghai Gallery of Art (2018)
● Yebisu International Festival for Arts & Alternative Visions, Tokyo (2016)
● My Generation: Young Chinese Artist, Orange County Museum of Art, Newport Beach (2015)
# Nathan Evans

Nathan Evans may refer to:
* Nathan Evans (politician) (1804–1879), American politician
* Nathan George Evans (1824–1868), American soldier
* Nathan Evans (singer), Scottish singer
* Nathan Evans (rugby union) (born 2002), Welsh rugby union player
# KhizarKhail

KhizarKhail (خضر خیل) is a clan of Isakhel (sub-tribe) of Pashtun tribe Niazi or Niazai. Their ancestral village is Khaglan Wala, Isa Khel Tehsil, Mianwali District. They are also living in Bannu, Khanewal, Sukkur, Hala, Bahawalpur, Karachi, Lahore, Faisalabad Mohalla Khizar Khel and many other area.

## Khizar Khan Niazi

Khizar Khan Niazi Isa Khel was born around 1511 in Lakki (Modren Day Lakki Marwat) was son of Sheikh Mukhal Khan or Sheikh Muhali Khan and sometimes Muhammad Ali Khan, Khizar Khan also had an elder brother named Sheikh Fareed Khan. Khizar Khan is ancestor of Khizar Khel clan and was Great-great grandson of Isa Khan (Isa Khel (sub-tribe),The earliest recorded mention of the Isa khel Tribe is in Baburnama, 1504-1505).

## Ancestry

Khizar Khan son of Sheikh Mukhal Khan son of Mammo Khan son of Muhammad Khan son of Isa Khan son of Umar Khan son of Khirr son of Jam or Zam son of Toor or Tooran son of Hameem or Habib son of Wagan son of Jamal son of Niazi son of Ibrahim (Loe dy) son of Shah Hussain of Ghour.

## Descendants

Khizar Khan had two sons Shahbaz Khan (شہباز خان) and Saadat Khan (سعادت خان), descendants of Shahbaz Khan known as Guddi Khel Khizar Khel (Sardar Guddi Khan Shaheed 1719-1761) and Saadat Khan are living in many parts of Pakistan.

## Historical books

KhizarKhail clan is mentioned only three times in historical books Hyat i Afghani by Muhammad Hayat Khan Khattar, Niazi Qabely Ki Dastaan and Tareekh-e-Niazi Qabail by Muhammad Iqbal Khan Niazi.

## Chieftains of clan

| Chieftains of KhizarKhail clan (خضرخیل قبیلے کے سردار) | Era |
| Khizar Khan Niazi | 16th Century |
| Sardar Guddi Khan Shaheed | 18th Century |

## Nambardar from clan

| Nambardar from Khizar Khel Clan (خضر خیل قبیلہ سے نمبردار) | Era |
| Usman Khan Niazi | 1874-75 |
| Abdul Kareem Khan Niazi | |
| Capt Muhammad Ameen Khan Niazi | |
| Khizar Hayat Khan Niazi | Current Numberdar |
# Jalametsa

Jalametsa is a village in Järva Parish, Järva County in central Estonia.
# Butler-Belmont family

The Butler-Belmont family is a family of politicians from the United States.
NOTE: Milledge Luke Bonham was also cousin of U.S. Representative Preston S. Brooks. Matthew Butler was also son-in-law of U.S. Representative Francis W. Pickens. James DeWolf Perry was also great-grandson of U.S. Senator William Bradford and grandson of U.S. Senator James De Wolf. Jay Pierrepont Moffat was also great-grandnephew of New York City Mayor Seth Low, nephew of Connecticut State Representative Seth Low Pierrepont, brother of New York Assemblyman Abbot Low Moffat, and brother-in-law of U.S. Ambassador John Campbell White.