OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Posterior fossa

Posterior fossa may refer to:
* Posterior cranial fossa, an area of the head
* PHACES Syndrome, a condition of the posterior cranial fossa
* Posterior intercondyloid fossa, an area of the tibia
# Power stealing

Power stealing may refer to:
* Energy harvesting
* Electricity theft
* Joule thief
* Parasitic load (disambiguation)
* Standby power
# Pouliot (surname)

Pouliot is a Canadian surname that may refer to
* Adrien Pouliot (1896–1980), Canadian mathematician and educator
** Adrien Pouliot Award, presented annually by the Canadian Mathematical Society
* Adrien D. Pouliot (born c. 1958), Quebec businessman and politician
* Anais Pouliot (born 1991), Canadian model
* Barthélemy Pouliot (1811–1890), Quebec businessman and political figure
* Benoît Pouliot (born 1986), Canadian ice hockey left winger
* Blake Pouliot (born 1994), Canadian-American classical violinist
* Camille-Eugène Pouliot (1897–1967), Canadian physician and politician
* Charles-Eugène Pouliot (1856–1897), Quebec lawyer and political figure
* Derrick Pouliot (born 1994), Canadian ice hockey defenceman
* François A. Pouliot (1896–1990), Canadian politician
* Georges Pouliot (1923–2019), Canadian fencer
* Gilles Pouliot (born 1942), Canadian politician
* Jean Pouliot (1923–2004), Canadian TV broadcasting pioneer
* Jean-Baptiste Pouliot (1816–1888), Quebec notary and political figure
* Jean-François Pouliot (born 1957), Quebec film director
* Jean-François Pouliot (politician) (1890–1969), Quebec lawyer, author and political figure
* Marc-Antoine Pouliot (born 1985), Canadian ice hockey player
* Mario Pouliot (born 1963), Canadian ice hockey coach and general manager
* Matthew Pouliot (born 1986), American politician
# Ryoko Suzuki

Ryoko Suzuki (born 1970 in Hokkaido, Japan) is a contemporary Japanese artist, using photography as her main medium. Her work uses highly constructed images to comment on the designated social roles of women living in contemporary Japan.
In 1990 she graduated from Junior College of Art at Musashino Art University, Tokyo and in 1999 she graduated from Sokei Academy of Art and Design [jp], Tokyo.
The photographs of the artist concern the homogenized standards of beauty on display in mainstream visual culture. Her photographs approach the issue of how women and girls are represented in society and the media, literally comparing her own image to cartoon sex objects of contemporary popular culture. In her series Anikora, Suzuki adapts the idol collage (aidoru koraju), often used to superimpose famous women's faces onto nude bodies. In the work she collages her own face over anime torsos. Her Blind triptych depicts the artist, with her face wrapped up and bound by a strip of blood-covered pigskin, to illustrate and symbolize Japanese women's oppression.
In 2007, her work was recognized through its inclusion in a major international survey, “Global Feminisms" at the Brooklyn Museum, New York. More recently, her work was featured in a 2018 group exhibition entitled "The Women Behind" at Jerusalem's Museum on the Seam.
# SIMM (disambiguation)

SIMM is an abbreviation for single in-line memory module.
SIMM may also refer to:
* Service Integration Maturity Model, a standardized model for organizations to guide their SOA transformation journey
* SIMM (CAD), a musculoskeletal simulation software produced by MusculoGraphics, Inc.
* Standard Initial Margin Model, a standardized model for the calculation of a margin payment between two counterparties
# Power engineer

Power engineer may refer to:
* Power engineering, a subfield of electrical engineering that deals with the generation, transmission, distribution and utilization of electric power
* Stationary engineer, operates industrial machinery and equipment that provide energy in various forms
# SEK Agiou Athanasiou

SEK Agiou Athanasiou is a Cypriot football club based in Ayios Athanasios, Limassol. Founded in 1956, was playing sometimes in Second and sometimes in the Third and Fourth Division.

## Honours

* Cypriot Third Division:
** Champions (2): 2002, 2005
* Cypriot Fourth Division:
** Champions (1): 1997–98
# SS Huntsend

Lützow was the tenth ship of the German Feldherren-Klasse of passenger ships. She was launched in 1907, seized by the British in 1914, renamed to Huntsend, and eventually scrapped in 1932.

## German career

The ship's German career began with a maiden voyage from Bremerhaven to New York City on 11 April 1908.

## British career

On 3 August 1914, Lützow was seized by the British in the Suez Canal. She was put to use as a troopship under the name Huntsend, and was also used as a Hospital Ship evacuating troops from Gallipoli in 1915.

### Torpedo attack

On 3 January 1917 near Crete, the Huntsend was damaged by a torpedo fired by the German U-boat SM UB-47. On 4 January at 11:15 am, HMS Pelorus reported receiving 5 military officers and 6 mercantile ratings who were survivors from the Huntsend, which had been towed to port.
In April 1917, the Wallsend Slipway & Engineering Company reported that the damaged ship was in a dry dock in Tyne and Wear, England.

### Influenza outbreak

During the 1918 flu pandemic, the Huntsend departed Montreal on 26 September 1918 with 649 Canadian soldiers on board. Before the ship had left port, the ship's doctor had reported concerns about 15 of the passengers who were already sick with influenza and pneumonia. Despite his reported concerns, the ship sailed, and five percent of the 649 Canadians died before the ship disembarked on 11 October 1918. Some, if not all, of these men were buried at Beaumont-Hamel Newfoundland Memorial a memorial site in France. Some of those infected died at a later date.

## Return to Germany

In 1923, Norddeutscher Lloyd bought the ship back and returned her to passenger services.
# Power to Win

Power to Win may refer to:
* Power to Win (song), the Port Adelaide Football Club song
* Power to Win (film), a 1942 short Australian documentary
# Pravice

Pravice is a municipality and village in Znojmo District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 400 inhabitants.
Pravice lies approximately 24 kilometres (15 mi) east of Znojmo, 44 km (27 mi) south-west of Brno, and 197 km (122 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Praga BH-41

The Praga BH-41, later redesignated E-41, was a military advanced trainer aircraft produced in Czechoslovakia during the 1930s.

## Design and development

Designed in response to a Defence Ministry competition and based on the BH-39, it was a conventional biplane design with unstaggered two-bay wings of equal span. The pilot and instructor sat in open cockpits in tandem, and the fixed tailskid undercarriage featured divided main units. The powerplant had been specified by the government to be the Hispano-Suiza 8Fb which were then being manufactured under licence by Škoda.
The E-41 was selected as the winner of the competition, and a contract for 43 aircraft was signed. Praga also produced a version powered by a ZOD 260 radial diesel engine, designated the E-141. This was not a success and only a single prototype was built. In 1936, a BH-41 was fitted with a Walter Pollux II engine, and designated the E-241. Following successful trials, an order was placed for a second batch of aircraft, this time for 95 machines with this engine.
These aircraft continued service in the Slovak–Hungarian War and into the Second World War, when around 30 E-241s saw service with the Slovak Air Force in its campaign against the Soviet Union together with the German Luftwaffe.

## Variants

* BH-41 or E-41 - original version with Hispano-Suiza 8Fb engine (43 built)
* E-141 - version with ZOD 260 engine
* E-241 - version with Walter Pollux II engine (95 built)

## Operators
### Czechoslovakia

* Czechoslovak Air Force

### Germany

* Luftwaffe

### Slovak Republic

* Slovenské vzdušné zbrane

## Specifications (E-241)

Data from Němeček 1968.
General characteristics
* Crew: Two, pilot and instructor
* Length: 8.30 m (27 ft 3 in)
* Wingspan: 11.15 m (36 ft 7 in)
* Height: 3.05 m (10 ft 0 in)
* Wing area: 28.6 m$^2$ (308 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 1,185 kg (2,607 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,570 kg (3,454 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Walter Pollux II , 270 kW (360 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 230 km/h (140 mph, 120 kn)
* Range: 750 km (465 mi, 404 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 5,700 m (18,700 ft)
* Rate of climb: 4.5 m/s (890 ft/min) to 3,000 m (9,843 ft)
# Praga BH-44

The Praga BH-44 (designated E-44 by the Czechoslovak Air Force) was a prototype Czechoslovak fighter biplane of the early 1930s. Only two were built, the rival Avia B-34 being ordered instead.

## Design and development

In 1932, ČKD-Praga, the aircraft department of the Czechoslovak company Praga, entered a competition to design a new fighter for the Czechoslovak Air Force, with its design, the BH-44, competing against designs from Avia (the B-34) and Letov (the Š-231).
The BH-44 was a single-bay biplane of mixed construction, with wooden wings and a fabric covered, steel-tube fuselage. Powerplant was a single Praga ESV water-cooled V12 engine.
The first prototype made its maiden flight on 19 July 1932. Performance was unimpressive, as the engine delivered only 370 kilowatts (500 hp) instead of the promised 560 kilowatts (750 hp).
A second prototype (sometimes called the EH-144), fitted with a supercharged Praga ESVK engine, flew in April 1934, but performance remained disappointing. The first prototype was therefore re-engined with a 480 kilowatts (650 hp) Rolls-Royce Kestrel VII, flying in this form on 30 October 1934, and as such was evaluated by the Czechoslovak Air Force as the E-44.
The imported Kestrel engine worked poorly with the fuel used by the Air Force, however, and the type was rejected, the B-34 being purchased instead.

## Specifications (ESV engine, performance estimated)

Data from The Complete Book of Fighters.
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 7.62 m (25 ft 0 in)
* Wingspan: 9.25 m (30 ft 4 in)
* Wing area: 23.14 m$^2$ (249.1 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 1,462 kg (3,223 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,837 kg (4,050 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Praga ESV water-cooled V12 engine, 560 kW (750 hp) (predicted power - actual power 370 kW (500 hp))
Performance
* Maximum speed: 330 km/h (210 mph, 180 kn)
* Endurance: 1.8 hours
* Time to altitude: 5.2 minutes to 3,000 m (9,800 ft)
# Praga D

The Praga Hostivař D was a four-cylinder, air-cooled, horizontally opposed aircraft engine first produced in Czechoslovakia in 1936 but which enjoyed its greatest success after World War II due to the explosion in popularity of sports flying. A version for helicopters was produced post World War II as the Praga DH

## Applications

* Mráz M-2 Skaut
* Aero XE-II
* IFIL-Reghin RG-6 (1957)

## Specifications (Praga D)

Data from Jane's All The World's Aircraft 1951–52.

### General characteristics

* Type: four-cylinder, air-cooled, horizontally opposed
* Bore: 95 mm (3.74 in)
* Stroke: 100 mm (3.93 in)
* Displacement: 2.836 L (173 cu in)
* Length: 894 mm (35.19 in) (with propeller boss)
* Width: 810 mm (31.89 in)
* Height: 546 mm (21.5 in)
* Dry weight: 67 kg (148 lb)

### Components

* Valvetrain: 1 inlet and 1 outlet valve per cylinder
* Fuel system: Zenith carburettor
* Fuel type: 72 octane
* Oil system: Dry sump pressure lubrication
* Cooling system: air

### Performance

* Power output: 56 kW (75 hp) at 2,650 rpm
* Cruising power: 42 kW (56 hp) at 2,400 rpm
* Specific power: 19.7 kW/L (0.43 hp/cu in)
* Compression ratio: 6:1
* Specific fuel consumption: 235 g/hp hour (0.52 lb/hp hr) at rated power, 220 g/hp hour (0.48 lb/hp hr) at cruise power
* Oil consumption: 2 - 6 g/hp hour (0.004–0.013 lb/hp hour)
# SLA

SLA may refer to:

## Geography

* Martín Miguel de Güemes International Airport, Salta, Argentina, IATA code

## Science and engineering

* Sealed lead-acid battery
* Second-language acquisition
* Short long arms suspension, in vehicles
* Soluble liver antigen or O-phosphoseryl-tRNA(Sec) selenium transferase, an enzyme
* Spacecraft Lunar Module Adapter, part of Apollo/Saturn S-IVB
* Specific leaf area, ratio of leaf area to dry mass on a plant
* Stereo lithographic apparatus, a 3D printing technology

## Organizations

* Science Leadership Academy, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US
* School Library Association
* Sindhi Language Authority, Pakistan
* Sindhudesh Liberation Army, a separatist organisation in Pakistan
* Singapore Land Authority
* South Lebanon Army, Lebanese Civil War militia
* Special Libraries Association, for librarians
* Sri Lanka Army
* State Liquor Authority, New York, US
* Sudan Liberation Movement/Army, a rebel group in Darfur
* Symbionese Liberation Army, 1970s US radical group

## Other

* Service-level agreement
* SLA Industries, a role-playing game
* File format used by Scribus software
* Softwood Lumber Agreement between US and Canada
# Prabandha Kosha

Prabandha-Kosha (IAST: Prabandhakośa) is an Indian Sanskrit-language collection of prabandhas (legendary biographical narratives). It was compiled by the Jain scholar Rajashekhara Suri in 1349 CE. It describes the lives of 24 people, including 10 Jain scholars, 4 Sanskrit poets, 7 kings and 3 Jain householders. It is also known as Chaturvinshati Prabandha.
The content of the collection is based on the information that Rajashekhara obtained from his teacher Tilakasuri. He composed the work at Delhi, under the patronage of Madanasimha, whose father had been honoured by Shri Mahamad Shahi (probably Muhammad Tughluq).
Only the 7th prabandha in the collection (the one about Mallavadi-Suri) is written completely in verse form; the rest of the prabandhas use colloquial Sanskrit prose.

## Content

The Prabandha-Kosha contains 24 prabandhas (anecdotes), with 4,300 shlokas (verses), on the following persons:

### Suris (Jain scholars)

* Bhadrabahu and Varaha
* Aryanandila
* Jivadeva-Suri
* Aryakhapata Acharya
* Padaliptasuri
* Siddhasenasuri and Vriddhavadi
* Mallavadi-Suri
* Haribhadrasuri
* Bappabhattisuri
* Hemachandrasuri

### Poets

* Harsha
* Harihara
* Amarachandra
* Madanakirti

### Kings

* Satavahana
* Vankachula
* Vikramaditya
* Nagarjuna
* Udayana
* Lakshmana-Sena (or Lakshana-Sena) Kumaradeva
* Madanavarman

### Jain householders / courtiers

* Ratna-Shravaka
* Abhada-Shravaka
* Vastupala and Tejapala
# Prepilin peptidase

Prepilin peptidase (EC 3.4.23.43) is an enzyme found in Type IV filament systems responsible for the maturation of the pilin. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    Typically cleaves a -Gly-Phe- bond to release an N-terminal, basic peptide of 5-8 residues from type IV prepilin, and then N-methylates the new N-terminal amino group, the methyl donor being S-adenosyl-L-methionine.
This enzyme is present on the surface of many species of bacteria. All known enzymes with this activity are of the MEROPS family A24.
# SFSR (disambiguation)

SFSR may refer to:
* A Soviet Federative Socialist Republic or Socialist Federative Soviet Republic, any of several Republics of the Soviet Union:
** Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic (Russian SFSR) (1917–1991)
** Transcaucasian Socialist Federative Soviet Republic (Transcaucasian SFSR) (1922–1936)
* Santa Fe Southern Railway, a short line railroad in New Mexico, United States
* San Francisco Syncope Rule, a clinical prediction rule for syncopal episodes
# SFRS (disambiguation)

SFRS may refer to:
* Steel fibre-reinforced shotcrete
* CERIMES, former French government agency that produced educational films, once known as SFRS

## Fire and rescue services in the UK

* Scottish Fire and Rescue Service
* Shropshire Fire and Rescue Service
* Staffordshire Fire and Rescue Service
* Suffolk Fire and Rescue Service
* Surrey Fire and Rescue Service
# SS Taormina

SS Taormina may refer to the following ships:
* SS Taormina (1884), an ocean liner with a 2,422 gross register tons (GRT) built by Alexander Stephen & Sons for R Sloman & Co's Hamburg-Antwerp-Australia route. (1884–1911), Luigi Pittaluga (1911–1917); sunk 60 nautical miles (110 km) from Cornwall by SM UC-16 on 18 January 1917
* SS Taormina (1897), a steamship of 1,384 GRT built for Jörgen C. Knudser of Norway; fate unknown
* SS Taormina (1908), an ocean liner of 8,282 GRT that sailed for the Italia Line (1908–1912), Lloyd Italiano (1912–1918), and Navigazione Generale Italiana (1918–1929); chartered by the United States in World War I for one troopship voyage; scrapped in Italy in 1929
# STCS

STCS is the initialism for:
* Saginaw Township Community Schools
* Southern Tier Catholic School
* St. Clairsville-Richland City School District
* St. Theresa's Convent Sr. Sec. School
# Saba'a Stele

The Saba'a Stele, also known as the Saba'a Inscription, is a boundary stone inscription of the reign of Adad-nirari III (811 to 783 BC) discovered in 1905 in two pieces in Saba'a, Sanjak of Zor, south of the Sinjar Mountains in modern Syria. It is the primary source for the military campaigns of Adad-nirari III.
The stele was erected by one of Adad-Nirari's officers, Nergalerish. The text consists of 33 lines in seven sections: a dedication, the genealogy of Adad-Nirari III, a description of Adad-Nirari III's campaign to Palestine in year 5, a tribute from Mari, King of Damascus, erection of a statue in Zabanni, introduction of Nergalerish and curses.
The third section, describing a campaign in year 5, has received the most focus from scholars. The text as translated by Daniel David Luckenbill as below:
   In the fifth year (of my official rule) I sat down solemnly on my royal throne and called up the country (for war). I ordered the numerous army of Assyria to march against Paláštu. I crossed the Euphrates at its flood. As to the numerous hostile kings who had rebelled in the time of my father Shamshi-Adad (i.e. Shamshi-Adad V) and had wi[thheld] their regular (tributes), [the terror-inspiring glam] or overwhelmed them (and) upon the command of Asur, Sin, Shamash, Adad (and) Ishtar, my trust (-inspiring) gods, they seized my feet (in submission). I received all the tributes ... which they brought to Assyria. I (then) ordered [to march] against the country Damascus (Ša-imērišu).
The term "Pa-la-áš-tu" has been translated as Philistia by scholars.
# Saccharomycodes

Saccharomycodes is a genus of yeasts. They are helobiallly reproducing yeasts. The type species is Saccharomycodes ludwigii. The other species, Saccharomycodes sinensis, is known from a single strain that was isolated from soil from a forest on Mount Chienfang on Hainan in China. It is the sister genus of Hanseniaspora.

## Relationships with humans

The species Saccharomycodes lugwigii is considered a "spoilage" yeast in the winemaking process and is commonly referred to as the "winemaker's nightmare". It has a high polluting capacity, beginning at one to two cells per liter. It has a high tolerance for sulfur dioxide, high sugar levels, and pressurized carbon dioxide and is difficult to eradicated from an already contaminated environment. It produces high levels of secondary metabolites, including isobutanol, amyl alcohol, and isoamyl alcohol.
# Sark Shags

The Sark Shags represent Sark in rugby union. They compete annually in the Two Nations Championship against Guernsey.
The history of the team extends back to 2003 when the Sark Shags team played their first official Test match, beating Guernsey by one point. Sark dominated the early Island Nations Championship (now the Two Nations) which started in 2003. Sark did not win the Championship again until 2007.

## Name

The Sark Shags' name pays tribute to the bird native to the island, the Shag.

## Colours, home ground and sponsorship

Sark Shags players traditionally wear a white shirt showing the Flag of Sark, white shorts, and white socks.
Their home ground is Sark Sports Club Field where they first played in 2003. The team is administered by the Sark Island Council and is jointly managed by father and son pair, Alex and Jake Magell. Jake took up the rains in 2015 after his brother, Robbie Magell, left the island to play for St John's College (University of Queensland).
The official sponsor of the Sark Shags is the Stocks Hotel, Sark.

## History and team selection

The Sark Shags were formed by the Sark Island Council in 2003 as a way to develop relationships with other islands in the Bailiwick of Guernsey. As time has gone on Guernsey has become their main rival playing them in a match every August, however matches have also been played with islands such as Herm.
Team selection was previously strictly for citizens of the island, gradually the team has become an invitation XV where players must be known by citizens, or be citizens of Sark.
# Comms Declare

Comms Declare is a climate advocacy group within the professional areas of advertising, marketing, Public Relations and media in Australia that highlights we have a climate emergency requiring action on a professional level to address the climate crisis.
The organisation was co-founded by former news journalist Belinda Noble and communications professional Cally Jackson in early 2020.
“Fossil fuels are the new tobacco. Agencies that align their values with companies that are profiting from environmental damage will lose their best staff as well as clients that want a climate-friendly supply chain,” said Comms Declare co-founder, Belinda Noble. “The ground has shifted. The creative industries must move away from clients that are contributing to climate breakdown, for the sake of the planet, their reputations and bottom line,”
As at late 2021 Comms Declare is made up of 300 marketing, PR, advertising and media professionals, as well as 80 organisations that have committed to not supporting companies contributing to the growth of fossil fuel emissions in Australia.
Comms Declare founder and communications strategist, Belinda Noble says "We try to find and promote those who put climate front and centre of their communications work."

## Publications

In late November 2021 Comms Declare launched a major report: Fuelling Fantasies: How the ad world is hindering climate action and protecting our biggest polluters, based upon a survey of 200 of Australia’s top agencies in 2020 and 2021.
An earlier report in September 2021 prepared jointly by Comms Declare and Clean Creatives entitled The F-List 2021: 90 Ad and PR Companies Working for the Fossil Fuel Industry highlighted the 90 advertising, marketing and PR firms that have influenced policy decisions that would have cut greenhouse gas emissions.
Comms Declare contains a list of Comms organisations and individuals committed to climate action, and also publishes on its website a Polluter Relations list of advertising agencies supporting Major Fossil Fuel clients in Australia.
# Jimmy Henley

James V. "Jimmy" Henley (September 2, 1963 – March 22, 2020) was an American banjo player who played bluegrass music. He won several banjo contests as a young boy. As a young boy he met country music star Roy Clark at the New Mexico State Fair and Clark invited him to perform on National television.

## Early life

He was born and raised in Hobbs, New Mexico. When he was seven years old he won the Junior Division of the National Bluegrass Banjo Championship at Bill Grant’s Bluegrass Festival in Hugo, Oklahoma. At ten years old he won the World Bluegrass Banjo Championship in Memphis, Tennessee.

## Career

After his contest-winning success performing banjo as a child, multi-instrumentalist Roy Clark met Henley at the New Mexico State Fair. He then appeared on the television show Hee Haw and on many other nationally televised programs, including The Mike Douglas Show, the Merv Griffin Show, the Tonight Show. Later he toured with Roy Clark. In 2007 he was touring with his band "Jimmy Henley and A Touch of Grass".
On March 22, 2020 he died of throat cancer at his home in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma.

## Legacy

The guitarist John 5 has claimed Jimmy Henley as one of his inspirations. When John 5 was seven years old he watched Jimmy Henley play banjo on the family variety show Hee Haw. In an interview John 5 said, "It's crazy there's this exact moment when I realized I wanted to play . . . it changed my life."