OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2019 European Wrestling Championships – Women's freestyle 57 kg

The women's freestyle 57 kg is a competition featured at the 2019 European Wrestling Championships, and was held in Bucharest, Romania on April 11 and April 12.

## Medalists

| Gold | Emese Barka Hungary |
| Silver | Tetyana Kit Ukraine |
| Bronze | Alyona Kolesnik Azerbaijan |
| Bronze | Anastasia Nichita Moldova |

## Results
### Legend

* F — Won by fall

### Final

| Final | Final |
| Emese Barka (HUN) | 4 |
| Tetyana Kit (UKR) | 2 |

### Top half

| Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals |
| Elif Yanık (TUR) | 4$^F$ | | | | |
| Kornelija Zaicevaitė (LTU) | 0 | | | | |
| | | Elif Yanık (TUR) | 4 | | |
| | | Mimi Hristova (BUL) | 6 | | |
| Lenka Hocková (CZE) | 0 | | | | |
| Mimi Hristova (BUL) | 6$^F$ | | | | |
| | | | | Mimi Hristova (BUL) | 3 |
| | | | | Emese Barka (HUN) | 11 |
| Emese Barka (HUN) | 4$^F$ | | | | |
| Denisa Fodor (ROU) | 0 | | | | |
| | | Emese Barka (HUN) | 8 | | |
| | | Alyona Kolesnik (AZE) | 5 | | |
| Alyona Kolesnik (AZE) | 2$^F$ | | | | |
| Johanna Lindborg (SWE) | 0 | | | | |

### Bottom half

| Round of 32 | Round of 32 | Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals |
| | | Mathilde Rivière (FRA) | 9$^F$ | | | | |
| | | Olga Khoroshavtseva (RUS) | 0 | | | | |
| | | | | Mathilde Rivière (FRA) | 3 | | |
| | | | | Tetyana Kit (UKR) | 4 | | |
| | | Tetyana Kit (UKR) | 14 | | | | |
| | | Francesca Indelicato (ITA) | 3 | | | | |
| | | | | | | Tetyana Kit (UKR) | 6 |
| Zoi Chatsatourova (GRE) | 0 | | | | | Anastasia Nichita (MDA) | 6 |
| Iryna Kurachkina (BLR) | 8$^F$ | Iryna Kurachkina (BLR) | 6 | | | | |
| Grace Bullen (NOR) | 13 | Grace Bullen (NOR) | 8 | | | | |
| Jeannie Kessler (AUT) | 0 | | | Grace Bullen (NOR) | 2 | | |
| Jowita Wrzesień (POL) | 3$^F$ | | | Anastasia Nichita (MDA) | 13 | | |
| Victoria Báez-Dilone (ESP) | 0 | Jowita Wrzesień (POL) | 0 | | | | |
| Anastasia Nichita (MDA) | 10 | Anastasia Nichita (MDA) | 10 | | | | |
| Elena Brugger (GER) | 0 | | | | | | |

### Repechage

| Repechage round 1 | Repechage round 1 | Bronze medal match | Bronze medal match |
| Denisa Fodor (ROU) | 0 | Alyona Kolesnik (AZE) | 10$^F$ |
| Alyona Kolesnik (AZE) | 4$^F$ | Mimi Hristova (BUL) | 2 |
| Francesca Indelicato (ITA) | 2 | Mathilde Rivière (FRA) | 7 |
| Mathilde Rivière (FRA) | 12 | Anastasia Nichita (MDA) | 8 |
# Salmeron (surname)

Salmeron or Salmerón is a surname, and may refer to:
* Alfonso Salmerón (1515–1585), Jesuit Bible scholar
* Cristobal Garcia Salmeron (1603–1666), Spanish painter
* Francisco Salmerón (1608–1632)
* Juan de Salmerón, 16th-century Spanish colonial official
* Luis Salmerón, Argentine football player
* Nicolás Salmerón y Alonso (1838–1908), Spanish statesman
* Roberto Salmeron, Brazilian scientist
# Addition (investment firm)

Addition is an American venture capital firm based in New York City that invests in early and growth-stage technology companies.

## Background

In March 2019, Lee Fixel, who was the Head of Tiger Global Management's private equity business, announced that he would be leaving the firm after 13 years with it. Fixel had played a significant role in expanding its private investment arm with successful investments in companies including Facebook, Spotify and Uber. Sources have stated that Fixel was tired of the decision-making process at Tiger Global Management where multiple partners had to approve each deal and that he would be unlikely to run the firm as the other partners were only several years older than him.
In September 2019, Fixel launched his firm named Addition. It is considered a Tiger Cub as it was spun out of one.
In June 2020, Addition raised $1.3 billion for its first fund, Addition One Partners. A few months later, Addition raised $1.4 billion for its second fund.
Fixel runs addition as the sole partner at the top, and he will make the final decisions at the firm. It has a traditional management fee and carried interest structure. One-third of its capital will go to early-stage investments, while the rest will go towards growth-stage investments.

## Funds

| Fund | Vintage Year | Committed Capital (US$m) |
| Addition One | 2020 | 1,300 |
| Addition Two | 2020 | 1,400 |
| Addition Three | 2021 | 1,400 |
| Addition Four | 2022 | 1,500 |

## Notable investments

* Allbirds
* Freshworks
* Chainalysis
* Delhivery
* dLocal
* Hugging Face
* Snyk
* Warby Parker
* Zap Energy
# Rundle Range National Park

Rundle Range is a national park in Central Queensland, Australia, 471 km northwest of Brisbane. The park protects portions of the Calliope River and Fitzroy River drainage basins within the Brigalow Belt bioregion.
Two rare or threatened species have been identified in the with the park. These are glossy black-cockatoo and the southern squatter pigeon.
# Shorncliffe railway station

Shorncliffe railway station is the terminus station of the Shorncliffe line in Queensland, Australia. It serves the Brisbane suburb of Shorncliffe.

## History

The railway line from Brisbane to Sandgate opened in 1882, and the terminal station, located near Curlew Street, was named Sandgate. The line was extended to Shorncliffe in 1897, and the name Sandgate was transferred to the new terminal station. In 1938 it was renamed Shorncliffe.
The line allowed Brisbane residents to travel to the water of Moreton Bay's Shorncliffe shoreline. Beyond the station lie two sidings used to stable trains overnight.

## Services

Shorncliffe is the terminus station for Shorncliffe line services to and from Roma Street, Cannon Hill, Manly and Cleveland.

## Services by platform

| Platform | Line | Destinations | Notes |
| 1 | Shorncliffe | Roma Street, Cannon Hill, Manly & Cleveland | |
# Alaska Commercial Company

Alaska Commercial Company (ACC) is a grocery and retail company which operates stores in rural Alaska, beginning in the early period of Alaska's ownership by the United States into the present. From 1901 to 1992, it was known as the Northern Commercial Company (NCC), and in 1992 it resumed business as the Alaska Commercial Company under the ownership of The North West Company.

## History

After the 1867 purchase of Alaska by the United States, the firm of Hutchison, Kohl & Company, including Hayward Hutchison, William Kohl, and Louis Sloss, bought the Russian-American Company. In 1868, Sloss, Lewis Gerstle, and August Wassermann bought this company, although Hutchison, Kohl & Company was in simultaneous existence and under the same ownership until 1872, when the new company paid off the purchase. This new company, formed in 1868, was called the Alaska Commercial Company, and did business under this name until 1901. In that year, because of increasing competition in the sealskin trade, the Alaska Commercial Company merged with the International Mercantile Marine Company and Alaska Goldfields, Ltd., to form two new companies, the Northern Navigation Company and the Northern Commercial Company. The original owners of the Alaska Commercial Company, Louis Sloss, Gerstle, etc. carried on the business under the name of the Northern Commercial Company. Shortly afterwards, W.J. Erskine bought some of the old Alaska Commercial Company boats and set up a small successor to the Company in certain areas of Alaska.
The Northern Commercial Company operated village stores in Alaska from 1868 to 1922, including during the Klondike Gold Rush (1897–1899). The stores often served as the village courthouse and post office as well. Much trade in the stores was bartered, as few people had cash. The stores accepted such items as gold, fish and furs in exchange for merchandise. The stores were often the nucleus of small communities and communities often grew because of the stores.
In 1922, the Northern Commercial Company was sold to a group of employees, who moved the headquarters to Seattle. It opened department stores, auto dealerships, and tire stores in Alaska's cities, and became a major supplier of heavy equipment and machinery in Alaska. By 1975 the Northern Commercial Company sold its department stores to Nordstrom. The Goodyear tire stores were sold to Bandag. In 1977 the old name, the Alaska Commercial Company (ACC) was reintroduced to the stores and the remaining eleven rural stores were sold to the Community Enterprise Development Corporation (CEDC) of Alaska . In November 1992, the CEDC sold the stores in turn to The North West Company, a Canadian retailer mainly serving northern communities. ACC now has 33 stores in 30 remote Alaska Villages. Northern Commercial retained the heavy equipment division, which continues to operate under the name NC Machinery.
# Dapaong Solar Power Station

The Dapaong Solar Power Station is a planned 25 megawatts solar power plant in Togo. In April 2024, the Government of Togo announced an international tender for qualified international firms and consortia to submit bids of expression of interest in the design, procurement and installation of a 25 MW solar power plant, with attached battery storage power station (BESS) storage of 40MWh. The tender closed on 4 June 2024.

## Location

The power station would be located in the town of Dapaong, the capital city of Savanes Region, in the extreme north of the country, near the international border with Burkina Faso. Dapaong is located approximately 613 kilometres (381 mi), north of the central business district of the city of Lomé, the national capital and the country's largest city.

## Overview

Before 2024, a larger solar farm with generation capacity of 30 MW was envisaged. The successful EPC bidder will design a 25 MW solar photovoltaic plant with an attached 40 MWh BESS and a connected transmission and distribution network. The electricity is intended for distribution to about 60 locations in Savanes Region, servicing 600,000 to 700,000 Togolese customers.

## Other considerations

The construction of this solar farm is part of a World Bank-supported regional energy infrastructure development project. The US$311 million "Regional Emergency Solar Power Intervention Project" (RESPITE), covers the countries of Sierra Leone, Chad, Liberia, and Togo. It is also part of Togo's national program "Emergency Resilience Building Program in the Savanes Region" (PURS).
# Potters Hill, North Carolina

Potters Hill is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Duplin County, North Carolina, United States. At the 2020 census, the population was 437.
Potters Hill is located in eastern Duplin County along North Carolina Highway 41, which leads northeast 5 miles (8 km) to U.S. Route 258 and southwest 5 miles (8 km) to North Carolina Highway 24 at Beulaville. The northeastern portion of the Potters Hill CDP is adjacent to Jones and Onslow counties.
# San Francisco Workers' School

The San Francisco Workers' School was an ideological training center of the Communist Party USA (CPUSA) established in San Francisco for adult education in 1934. "It was a typical specimen of a Communist school, such as would come under investigation by federal and state authorities for decades afterward.". in the 1940, it emerged as the California Labor School.

## History

In 1934, Anita Whitney, Samuel Adams Darcy, Benjamin Ellisberg, Lincoln Steffens, and Steffens' wife Ella Winter supported the establishment of the San Francisco Worker's School, housed at CPUSA headquarters at 121 Haight Street in San Francisco.
The school drew inspiration from the Jack London Memorial Institute (founded 1917).

## Organization

Like similar workers' schools in New York and Chicago, it held classes at night (after normal work hours) and taught the basics of Communism.

### Administrators

(forthcoming)

### Advisory board

According to Tenney Committee report of 1947, the following people served on an advisory board for the school:
* Langston Hughes
* Lincoln Steffens
* Anita Whitney
According to a 1953 HUAC hearing, in 1934 the advisory board comprised:
* Langston Hughes (writer)
* Ella Winter (writer)
* Lincoln Steffens (writer and husband of Ella Winter)
* George Morris (editor, Western Worker)
* Sam Darcy (CPUSA district organizer)
* Beatrice Kinkead
* Anita Whitney
* Dr. M.H. Crawford
* Benjamin Ellsberg (Ornamental Plasterers' Union AFL)
* Sam Diner (Needle Trades Workers' Industrial Union - NTWIU )
* Harry Jackson (Marine Workers' Industrial Union - MWIU)
* Neil Hickey (Trade Union Unity League - TUUL)
* Leo Gallagher (labor lawyer)

### Teachers

According to Stephen Schwartz, the following people taught at the school:
* Kenneth Rexroth - Art
* Samuel Adams Darcy - unknown
* Elaine Black - unknown
* Karl Hama (Party name for Goso Yoneda) - unknown
* Sam Goodwin - unknown
* Louise Todd Lambert - unknown

### Courses

According to Stephen Schwartz, the following courses were taught at the school:
* Principles of Communism
* Marxian Economics
* National and Colonial Problems
* History of the Social and Communist Movements
* Self-Defense in Courts (4-session)
* Organizing the Working Class (only for CPUSA and YCL members)

### Publications

The school published a journal called Writers' Workshop, edited by activist, novelist, historian Alexander Saxton.

## Impact

(forthcoming)

## Legacy

"The early San Francisco Workers School morphed into the Tom Mooney School, and then reappeared as CLS" (the California Labor School).
# Pseudocoremia fascialata

Pseudocoremia fascialata, also known as the Horopito flash, is a species of moth in the family Geometridae. It is endemic to New Zealand.
# Sample (graphics)

In computer graphics, a sample is an intersection of a channel and a pixel.
The diagram below depicts a 24-bit pixel, consisting of 3 samples for Red, Green, and Blue.
In this particular diagram, the Red sample occupies 9 bits, the Green sample occupies 7 bits and the Blue sample occupies 8 bits, totaling 24 bits per pixel. Note that the samples do not have to be equal size and not all samples are mandatory in a pixel.
Also, a pixel can consist of more than 3 samples (e.g. 4 samples of the RGBA color space).
A sample is related to a subpixel on a physical display.
# Pontardawe Arts Centre

Pontardawe Arts Centre is a multi-purpose cultural venue in Pontardawe, Neath Port Talbot, Wales. The building is owned by Neath Port Talbot County Borough Council and is located in Herbert Street.
The Arts Centre opened in October 1996. It was converted from the former Pontardawe Public Hall and Institute, built in 1908 and opened by Adelina Patti; the building had gone out of use and was derelict when a scheme to improve provision for the arts in the town was conceived by Lliw Valley Borough Council in 1993.
Pontardawe Arts Centre receives core funding from the Arts Council of Wales, and maintains a programme that includes:
* Drama – adult and child, Welsh language and English language
* Dance – classical and contemporary
* Comedy – comedy club and named comedians
* Music – roots, world, blues, rock/pop
* Entertainment – adult and child including pantomime
* Film – mainstream and specialist with resident film club
The building is also home to Oriel Lliw, a gallery which displays twelve exhibitions per annum by local, national and international artists; the Clydach and District Amateur Operatic Society; Class Act Theatre School, and the Pamela Miller School of Ballet.

## Facilities

* 450-seat digital & surround sound cinema and theatre (combined in one hall)
* Theatre performance facilities has excellent technical support.
* New refurbished performance studio replaced old snooker room.
* Art gallery
* Dance studios
* Bar
# Shorncliffe Camp

Shorncliffe Camp can refer to:
* Shorncliffe Redoubt – a British Napoleonic earthwork fort
* Shorncliffe Army Camp – a large military establishment in Cheriton, Kent, UK
* Folkestone West railway station – a British railway station opened in 1863 as "Shorncliffe Camp"
# Axel Berg

Axel Berg may refer to:
* Axel Berg (architect) (born 1856), Danish architect
* Axel Berg (politician) (born 1959), German politician
# Poddy

Poddy may refer to:
* George Aiston (1879–1943), Australian ethnographer and outback pioneer
* Bert Davie (1899-1979), Australian cricketer and Australian rules footballer
* Arthur Hiskins (1886–1971), Australian rules footballer
* Podkayne "Poddy" Fries, title character of the science fiction novel Podkayne of Mars by Robert A. Heinlein
* Poddy, an orphan calf in British English
# Samuel ben Aaron Schlettstadt

Samuel ben Aaron Schlettstadt was a 14th century German rabbi. He was born in Schlettstadt and known to live in Strasbourg in the latter half of the 14th century. He was a rosh yeshiva of a yeshiva in Strasbourg.

## Trials and Exile

In about 1370, the Jewish community of Strasbourg had two accused moserim who had been informing the knights of Andlau about the community. Schlettstadt constituted a court against these two men, and the court eventually sentenced these men to death. They were successful in carrying out the sentence against one of them, named Salamin. The other escaped, converted to Christianity and informed the knights of the proceedings. The knights along with an armed mob came to Strasbourg for the purpose of exacting vengeance on Schlettstadt, who was able to secure refuge in the castle of Hohelandsberg, near Colmar. He petitioned the leaders of the community to intervene on his behalf; such intervention did not come and he remained in confinement for six years.
Schlettstadt left his hiding place in 1376 and traveled to Babylonia where he brought a complaint before the nasi against the leaders of the Strasbourg community. With the support of the rabbinate of Jerusalem, the nasi wrote a cherem. The identity of the writer of the ban seems to be unknown --- there are sources, that believe the nasi mentioned here was the Exilarch David ben Hodiah, but this is not possible as Hodiah lived two centuries earlier.

## Return from exile

Armed with this ban, Schlettstadt returned to Germany and sojourned at Ratisbon. The rabbis of Ratisbon wrote to the chiefs of the Strasburg community begging them to use all their energy in obtaining permission for Schlettstadt's return, and threatening that otherwise they would be put under the ban. As a result the desired permission was at length granted and Schlettstadt was allowed to return to Strasbourg. It is not known how long Schlettstadt lived after this event; but, as the narrator of the foregoing events a few years later (c. 1380) all the Jews of Strasburg were massacred, it is possible that Schlettstadt perished together with his community.

## Writing

Schlettstadt is particularly known for his abridgment, entitled "Kitzur Mordechai" or "Mordechai ha-Katan" (still unpublished), of Mordechai ben Hillel's "Sefer ha-Mordechai." Both Carmoly and Grätz think that Schlettstadt wrote the work in the fortress of Hohelandsberg. Although Schlettstadt generally followed Mordechai b. Hillel, yet in certain instances he deviated from his predecessor, and he also added certain laws that are not found in the "Sefer ha-Mordechai."
# Pseudocoremia amaculata

Pseudocoremia amaculata is a species of moth in the family Geometridae. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed at St Arnaud. As at 2003 the female of this species is unknown. This species has been shown to be parasitised by species of wasps in the genera Aleiodes, Casinaria and Glyptapanteles.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Andréa Stephens and George Gibbs in 2003. J. S. Dugdale mentioned the species in his 1988 publication as one of two undescribed species in the genus Pseudocoremia. The male holotype specimen collected by Dugdale at St Arnaud Village in 1983 is held at the New Zealand Arthropod Collection.

## Description

The forewing length of the male of this species is between 15 and 16 mm. Stephens and Gibbs described the species as follows:
   Forewings: relatively uniform medium brown across the entire surface, basal line and the median lines very faint, terminal line very faint zig-zag, below the apex across the terminal line is a darker brown poorly defined smear. Hindwings: completely yellow with no evidence of peppering. Antennae: bipectinate, with the longest pectinations extending to around 1875μm with pectinations becoming shorter towards the tip of the antennae, distal 22% of antennae without pectinations.
As at 2003 the female of this species is unknown.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. It has been collected only at St Arnaud. Stephens and Gibbs mentioned a specimen collected at the Hapuka Scenic Reserve near Kaikōura that may be P. amaculata. However, as a result of that specimen being more strongly marked there is doubt about this designation.

## Behaviour

Species in the genus Pseudocoremia are nocturnal and are attracted to light.

## Predators

This species has been studied and found to have been parasitised by species of wasps in the genera Aleiodes, Casinaria and Glyptapanteles.
# Pristimantis incertus

Pristimantis incertus is a species of frogs in the family Strabomantidae. It is endemic to northern Venezuela where it is only known from its (presumed) type locality near La Guaira. Its natural habitats are tropical moist lowland forests and moist montane forests.
# Princess Royal (1794 ship)

Princess Royal was launched at Great Yarmouth in September 1794 and for the next three years traded with the West Indies. She made one voyage for the British East India Company (EIC) in 1797-8. On her return she resumed general trading. In 1822 and again in 1829 she transported convicts to New South Wales. She was last listed in Lloyd's Register in 1834.

## EIC voyage (1797-1798)

Captain Peter Foubister received a letter of marque on 20 December 1796. Lloyd's Register for 1797 gives the captain's name as "Forbuster" and her trade as London-Jamaica, changing to London-India.
Foubister sailed Princess Royal from Falmouth on 16 February 1797, bound for Madras and Bengal. She reached the Cape on 16 May and arrived at Madras on 11 July. She was at Pondicherry on 11 August, and then returned to Madras 16 August.
The British government chartered Princes Royal to serve as a transport in a planned attack on Manila. She sailed to Penang, where she arrived on 6 September, where she joined the other vessels. However, the British Government cancelled the invasion following a peace treaty with Spain and the EIC released the vessels it had engaged.
Princess Royal returned to Madras on 11 December. She arrived at Calcutta on 28 January 1798. She left Diamond Harbour on 8 March, reached Simons Bay on 14 June and St Helena on 6 August, and arrived at The Downs on 18 October.
Lloyd's Register for 1799 gives her master's name as Forbuster, changing to M'Donald, and her trade as London-India, changing to London-Jamaica.
By 1805 Princess Royal was a London-based transport with Hoseason, master, and Sims & co., owners.

## First convict voyage (1822-1823)

Princess Royal left Britain on 5 November 1822 and arrived at Sydney on 9 March 1823. Her captain was Henry Sherwood. She embarked 156 male convicts, two of whom died on the voyage.
On 6 February 1825 a collier brig ran into the "Princess Royal Transport" and carried off her bowsprit.

## Second convict voyage (1829)

Princess Royal left Britain on 6 January 1829 and arrived at Sydney on 9 May 1829. Henry Sherwood was again her captain. She embarked 100 female convicts, all of whom survived the journey.

## Register listings

| Year | Master | Owner | Trade |
| 1820 | J. Arkley | Lenox & Co. | London—Sierra Leone |
| 1825 | Sherwood | G. Brown | London—New South Wales |
| 1830 | P. Sherwood | Lenox & Co. | London transport |
| 1834 | Greenwood | Scott | London—New South Wales |