OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sonia Lather

Sonia Lather (born 10 February 1992) is an Indian amateur boxer. She was a silver medallist at the 2016 AIBA Women's World Boxing Championships, and a twice silver medallist at the Asian Amateur Boxing Championships.

## Early life and career

Lather was born on 10 February 1992 in Jind, Haryana, to Prem Singh and Nirmal Devi. According to lather, after initially trying kabaddi and wrestling, she started playing boxing when she was 18 years old. She is coached by Anoop Kumar.
Lather won silver medal in the 54 kg division at the 2012 Asian Women's Amateur Boxing Championships after losing by 8–14 in the final to China's Liu Kejia. Later in the year, she competed at the 2012 AIBA Women's World Boxing Championships, where she made first-round exit after losing by 9–18 against Elena Walendzik [de] of Germany.
At the 2016 AIBA Women's World Boxing Championships, Lather entered the quarter-finals after defeating Nomin Deutsch of Germany by 3–0 in the 57 kg division. She then registered wins over Aneta Rygielska of Poland and Kazakhstan's Aizhan Khojabekova by a scoreline of 3–0 in the quarterfinal and the semifinal respectively. In the final, she had the upper hand in the first round against the top-seed Alessia Mesiano of Italy, but the Italian boxer made comeback in the next three rounds, winning the bout by 2–1.
Lather entered the quarter-finals of the 2017 Asian Women's Amateur Boxing Championships after defeating Kurogi Kana of Japan with an attacking play. Her next bout against Nazym Ichshanova of Kazakhstan was closely contested, which she won after a split decision. After a unanimous decision victory over Uzbekistan's Yodgoroy Mirzaeva in the semi-final, lather lost the title bout against China's Yin Junhua in a split decision.
Lather represented Railways Sports Promotion Board (RSPB) at the 2018 Senior National Boxing Championships in the featherweight division (54–57 kg). She won the championships after defeating Shashi Chopra of Haryana in the final by 5–0. After receiving byes in the early rounds of the 2018 Asian Games, Lather lost to North Korea's Jo Son-hwa by 0–5 in the quarter-final of the featherweight division. The bout was slow-paced and each boxer was warned once for clinching.
# San Jose, Tinian

San Jose is the largest village on the island of Tinian, in the Northern Mariana Islands. It is located on the south coast of the island, close to the island's main harbor and three beaches: Kammer Beach, Taga Beach, and Tachogña Beach (Tachungnya).
Now home to most of Tinian's population of about 3,136 (2010), San Jose is close to the site of a much larger ancient village of the Chamorro culture, which may have housed 12,000–15,000 people.
The main roads in San Jose are 8th Ave and Broadway. Just north of the City of San Jose is the neighborhood Marpo Heights. Carolinas Heights neighborhood is just east of the city of San Jose. Tachogña Beach (Tachungnya) is just south of the city. Tinian International Airport is 4.2 km north of San Jose. Kammer Beach is in the City of San Jose, next to the harbor. Taga Beach is south of the city, next to Tachogña Beach.
During World War II the US Navy Seabees built, as part of the Tinian Naval Base, Tinian Harbor, also called San Jose Harbor, which is still in use today. They also constructed Broadway and 8th Avenue, named after Broadway and 8th Avenue in Manhattan. US Navy and US Army often called San Jose Tinian Town. Most of the city of San Jose was destroyed in the battle of Tinian and then rebuilt.
# Samuel Shepherd

Sir Samuel Shepherd KS PC FRSE (6 April 1760 – 3 November 1840) was a British barrister, judge and politician who served as Attorney General for England and Lord Chief Baron of the Scottish Court of Exchequer.

## Early life and career

Shepherd was born on 6 April 1760 to Henry Shepherd, a London jeweller. From 1773 to 1774 he was educated at Merchant Taylors' School and then at a different school in Chiswick, entering the Inner Temple in July 1776. After a pupillage under Charles Runnington he was called to the Bar on 23 November 1781. He soon joined the home circuit, a place where, along with the Court of Common Pleas, he had great success. From 1790 onwards he gradually became deaf, rejecting the honour of being made a King's Counsel in 1793 but accepting a promotion to Serjeant-at-Law in 1796, becoming a King's Serjeant the next year and, after the death of Serjeant Cockell, King's Ancient Serjeant. In 1812 he became Solicitor-General of the Duchy of Cornwall.
He came to fame in 1810 in his defence of Francis Burdett in his dispute with the House of Commons.

## Political and judicial work

In December 1813, Shepherd was made Solicitor General for England, and returned to Parliament for Dorchester on 11 April 1814. He received a knighthood from the Prince Regent on 11 May 1814, and became Attorney General for England in 1817. Shepherd was an excellent and popular lawyer, who would have become far more successful if it was not for his deafness; he refused the offices of both Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench and Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, partly due to his deafness and partly because he refused to hold a judicial office that involved the trial of prisoners. In London his address was 38 Bloomsbury Square.
In June 1819 he accepted the position of Lord Chief Baron of the Scottish Court of Exchequer, becoming a member of the Privy Council on 23 July, and as Lord Chief Baron advised Scottish judges on the application of English treason law to the participants of the Radical War. He moved to Edinburgh living at Newington House.
In 1820 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Sir William Adam of Blair Adam, Henry Mackenzie and Thomas Charles Hope. He served as the sciety's vice president from 1823 to 1830.
In February 1830 Shepherd was forced to retire due to ill health. He became totally blind in 1837. He died in a cottage at Streatley, Berkshire on 3 November 1840.
Newington House stood on what is now Blacket Avenue and was demolished in 1966.

## Family

On 1 January 1783, Shepherd married Miss Elizabeth White (d. 1833), daughter of John White of Hicks Hall in St Sepulchre in outer London, sister of John White the Attorney General of Canada. Their son, Henry John Shepherd KC (d. 1866), was a legal author.
# Format-transforming encryption

In cryptography, format-transforming encryption (FTE) refers to encryption where the format of the input plaintext and output ciphertext are configurable. Descriptions of formats can vary, but are typically compact set descriptors, such as a regular expression.
Format-transforming encryption is closely related to, and a generalization of, format-preserving encryption.

## Applications of FTE
### Restricted fields or formats

Similar to format-preserving encryption, FTE can be used to control the format of ciphertexts. The canonical example is a credit card number, such as 1234567812345670 (16 bytes long, digits only). However, FTE does not enforce that the input format must be the same as the output format.

### Censorship circumvention

FTE is used by the Tor Project to circumvent deep packet inspection by pretending to be some other protocols. The implementation is fteproxy; it was written by the authors who came up with the FTE concept.
# Insull

Insull may refer to:
* Insull Utilities Investment Inc.
* Insull, Kentucky
* Leonard Insull (1883–1974), figurinist
* Samuel Insull (1859–1938), investor
# Ambikapur

Ambikapur may refer to:
* Ambikapur, Bangladesh
* Ambikapur, India
# San Francisco Teopan

San Francisco Teopan is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. The municipality covers an area of 45.93 km². It is part of the Coixtlahuaca District in the Mixteca Region.
As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of 390.
# Institutional Investor

Institutional Investor may refer to:
* Institutional investor
* Institutional Investor (magazine)
# American Specialty Toy Retailing Association

The American Specialty Toy Retailing Association (ASTRA) is an organization of manufacturers, manufacturers representatives, distributors and retailers of specialty toys (as compared to mass market product).
The American Specialty Toy Retailing Association is a non-profit association that provides leadership and resources to grow the specialty toy industry. It is the largest association serving the specialty toy industry. ASTRA members build their businesses around specialty toys, which generally are designed with a focus on what the child can do, rather than what the toy can do.

## Neighborhood Toy Store Day

In 2010, ASTRA established Neighborhood Toy Store Day, to be observed on the second Saturday of each November.
# Samuel D. Kilpatrick House

The Samuel D. Kilpatrick House is a historic house in Beatrice, Nebraska. It was built in 1904–05 for Samuel Davenport Kilpatrick, who lived here with his wife, née Mary Bradt, and their adopted daughter. Kilpatrick was a railroad contractor. With his brothers, he was also a landowner in Nebraska, Kansas, South Dakota, Idaho, Oregon and Texas. The house was designed in the Renaissance Revival style by architect Richard W. Grant. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since December 20, 1984.
# Ameera

Ameera may refer to:
* USS Ameera (SP-453), a US Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1919
* Ameera Ali Aziz, a character on the television drama As the World Turns
* Ameera al-Taweel (born 1983), Saudi Arabian princess and philanthropist
* Ameera Lee (born 1974), Australian Paralympic archer
# America the Beautiful Pass

The America the Beautiful Pass (also known as the Interagency Pass) series comprises annual or lifetime passes that grant the holder entrance to more than 2,000 federally protected areas including national parks, national monuments, and other protected areas managed by six federal agencies: the National Park Service, the Forest Service, the Fish and Wildlife Service, the Bureau of Land Management, the Bureau of Reclamation, and the Army Corps of Engineers. At per-vehicle fee areas, the pass entitles the holder and all passengers in a non-commercial vehicle to admission. At per-person fee areas, the pass entitles the holder and up to three additional adults to admission (children under 16 are always admitted free). The pass was created by the Federal Lands Recreation Enhancement Act and authorized by Congress in December 2004, which is Division J, Title VIII of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2005, Public Law 108–447, 118 Stat. 2809, an omnibus appropriations act. Passes are available at all National Park Service sites that charge entrance fees as well as online through the United States Geological Survey online store. The passes have been described as one of the best deals in recreation.

## Series

* Annual Pass – a 12-month pass available to everyone for $80. Passes are valid through the last day of the month in which it is issued the following year.
* Annual 4th Grade Pass – a free pass available to U.S. 4th graders (or children 10 years of age) that is valid from September through the following August. While children of this age are generally admitted free already, the pass allows free entry for their parents and others accompanying them.
* Military Pass – Members of the U.S. military and their dependents are eligible for a free 12-month pass (with a separate design that distinguishes it from the Annual Pass). These passes, like the Annual Pass, are valid through the last day of the month in which it is issued the following year, but can be renewed each year indefinitely so long as the holder remains eligible. In December 2021, the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2022 authorized veterans of the U.S. military and Gold Star families to receive a free lifetime pass.
* Senior Pass – a lifetime pass for $80 (or annual pass for $20) available to U.S. citizens or permanent residents aged 62 or older. It replaced the Golden Age Passport that functioned similarly and is still valid for those possessing one.
* Access Pass – a free lifetime pass for U.S. citizens or permanent residents with permanent disabilities. It replaced the Golden Access Passport that functioned similarly and is still valid for those possessing one.
* Volunteer Pass – a free annual pass for volunteers (including Volunteers-In-Parks) acquiring 250 service hours with participating federal agencies.
The Senior and Access passes additionally provide a 50% discount on some amenity fees such as camping, swimming, boat launching, and specialized interpretive services at some sites.
# San Vigilio, Rome

The church of San Vigilio in Rome is a Catholic place of worship located on Via Paolo Di Dono serving the parish of that name. Its eponymous patron is Saint Vigilius of Trent.
The parish was erected on 22 May 1968 by Cardinal Vicar Angelo Dell'Acqua and entrusted first to the clergy of the Archdiocese of Trento and then to the diocesan clergy of the Diocese of Rome.
The building the parish uses for its liturgies is contemporary in style, designed by Studio Passarelli. Construction began in 1983 and was completed in 1993. It is built of concrete with steel supports and appears compact in volume and modest in height. The semicircular central hall has a floor that slopes down toward the sanctuary. Glass panels behind the altar open to an area for outdoor liturgies with several tiers for seating in the style of an amphitheater. The parish rectory and offices are housed above the hall.
From 1992 to 1997, the parochial vicar was Rev. Augusto Paolo Lojudice, later a cardinal and Archbishop of Siena. Pope John Paul II visited the church on 7 November 1993.
Pope Francis designated the parish as a titular church on 28 November 2020, appointing Jose Advincula of the Philippines as Cardinal Patron.

## Cardinal priests

* Jose Fuerte Advincula (28 November 2020 – present)
# San Vincenzo, Tuscany

San Vincenzo (Italian pronunciation:) is an Italian commune in the province of Livorno, a Tuscan town in central-Italy.

## Geography

San Vincenzo is located on the Ligurian Sea, about 50 kilometres (31 mi) southeast of Livorno and about 100 kilometres (62 mi) southwest of Florence, in the part of coast which stretches from Livorno to Piombino, also known as Etruscan coast (in Italian: Costa degli Etruschi). The town develops on the Maremma livornese and it is bounded in the north by the comune of Castagneto Carducci and in the south by Piombino and the Rimigliano Coastal Park.

## Monuments and landmarks

* Rimigliano Coastal Park
* Chiesa di San Vincenzo Ferrer
* Torre di San Vincenzo
* Torre Vecchia [it]

## Recognitions

San Vincenzo is a seaside resort. In 2006 it received its first Blue Flag, awarded for its clear water, which was then also awarded from 2007 to 2023.

## Notable people

Walter Mazzarri, a football coach, former manager of Watford F.C. and former football player, was born in San Vincenzo in 1961.

## Twin towns

* Guanabo, Cuba
* Pfarrkirchen, Germany
* Saint-Maximin-la-Sainte-Baume, France
# Amblyseius saurus

Amblyseius saurus is a species of mite in the family Phytoseiidae.
# Calathidius

Calathidius is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. There are at least three described species in Calathidius, found in the Canary Islands.

## Species

These three species belong to the genus Calathidius:
* Calathidius acuminatus (Wollaston, 1862)
* Calathidius brevithorax Machado, 1992
* Calathidius sphodroides (Wollaston, 1862)
# Ion Niculi

Ion Niculi (January 25, 1887 – July 31, 1979), Romanian communist politician, served as vice president of the Presidium of the Romanian People's Republic (1947–1948).

## Underground activist

Niculi was born in Iași to a working-class family. Early on he started as an apprentice, then becoming a typographer. Starting in 1912 he actively joined the labour movement, participating in many work-related actions by Iași typographers and textile workers.
In 1921, he joined the newly founded Romanian Communist Party (PCR), that was banned in 1924. Between 1923 and 1931, he served as secretary of the local workers' commission in Iași, affiliated with the General Council of Unitary Romanian Trade Unions. In this capacity, he represented Iași workers at congresses in Sibiu, Cluj, and Timișoara.
Between 1925 and 1933, he was active in the Workers and Peasants' Bloc, as well as in other organisations founded and run by the PCR. He had an important role in the demonstrations at the Iaşi People's House (set up between 1918 and 1921), in printing the newspaper Moldova Roşie ("Red Moldavia") in the nearby village of Vlădiceni, in obtaining important documents needed for underground work, as well as in the activity of other workers' and socialist organisations in Iași.
Because of the conspiratorial activity he undertook and of the leadership roles he held in Communist workers' organisations, Niculi was arrested numerous times and sentenced to prison, serving time in facilities for political prisoners at Galata, Chișinău, Doftana, and Târgu Jiu.

## Communist politician

After a coup overthrew Ion Antonescu's régime on August 23, 1944 (see Romania during World War II), he was given sensitive party and state posts. At the November 1946 election, he was elected a deputy for the PCR-led Bloc of Democratic Parties, serving as vice president of the Chamber of Deputies.
When the Romanian People's Republic was proclaimed on December 30, 1947, Niculi was elected member (vice president) of the Presidium of the Romanian People's Republic, serving from that date until April 13, 1948, alongside Constantin Ion Parhon, Mihail Sadoveanu, Ștefan Voitec, and Gheorghe Stere [ro]. For the first time in modern Romanian history, a worker shared the position of head of state.
A member of the regional Moldavian Committee of the PCR from 1946, in 1948 Niculi was elected a member of the Central Committee of the Romanian Workers' Party (as the PCR was now called). In 1955 he was elected a member of the party's Central Review Committee. From 1953 to 1956, he was president of the executive committee of the Popular Assembly of the city of Iaşi (a position equivalent to that of mayor).
In recognition of his merits, the Romanian Socialist Republic (as it was called from 1965) decorated Niculi with the important title "Hero of Socialist Labour", as well as with other orders and medals. Aged 92, he died in Iași in 1979, being buried in that city's Eternitatea Cemetery.
# Megachile pexa

Megachile pexa is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Rebmann in 1968.
# Samuel Guo Chuan-zhen

Samuel Guo Chuan-zhen (Chinese: 郭傳真; April 14, 1918 – November 6, 2012) was the auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Jinan, China.
Ordained a bishop without papal mandate in 1988, he later received it. Guo Chuan-zhen also established a seminary.
# Sidewinder (EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Sidewinder is an EP by Industrial music group Download released in 1996.

## Track listing

* "Sidewinder (Remix)" – 5:52
* "Glassblower (Remix)" – 3:30
* "Base Metal (Remix)" – 4:29
* "Chalice" – 3:06
* "Shemaesin" – 5:42
* "IM5" – 3:25
* "Attalal (Haujobb Remix)" – 4:43
* "Lenge T'Agn" – 1:06

## Trivia

* The title of track 7 is misspelled on the packaging of this EP—the song is a remix of the composition originally found on Furnace, where it is spelled "Attalal" (with two "L"s) instead of "Attallal" (with three "L"s). However, it could be conjectured that since a "second" mix of "Attalal" appears on Microscopic, the inclusion of a third "L" in the title intentionally points to this being the third remix released.
# Bristol Siddeley BS.100

The Bristol Siddeley BS.100 is a British twin-spool, vectored thrust, turbofan aero engine that first ran in 1960. The engine was designed and built in limited numbers by Bristol Siddeley Engines Limited. The project was cancelled in early 1965.

## Design and development

Based on the 300-series Olympus, the BS.100 was similar in general arrangement to that of the company's Pegasus design, but with the addition of plenum chamber burning (PCB), to enable the projected Hawker Siddeley P.1154 VSTOL fighter design to accelerate to supersonic speed and to allow the aircraft to hover.
PCB is similar to reheat, but combustion is only applied to the bypass air (i.e. the front nozzles). PCB was quite difficult to develop since combustion had to occur on the bends between fan exit and entry to the two vectoring front nozzles and at much lower inlet pressure and temperature than a conventional afterburner. The PCB flame-holders were highly complex sheet metal fabrications which were difficult to envisage on a 2D engineering drawing. Consequently 3D models in wood had to be produced to aid development of the system.
Variable area front nozzles were required. This was to be achieved by movable ramps mounted horizontally on the fuselage between the front and rear nozzles. For vertical flight and subsonic cruise, the nozzle area would be large, whereas with the PCB lit during acceleration to supersonic speed the ramps would be expanded, reducing flow to the front nozzles and diverting more flow into the core.
Although PCB ran on a Pegasus 2 development engine, it was never fitted to any of the BS.100-8 engines that were built and never flew.
The BS.100 was also intended for the Fokker Republic D-24.

## Variants

A range of BS.100 engines were studied in the early 1960s, but it was the BS.100-8 that was finally selected for development manufacture and was actually built.

## Engines on display

A preserved Bristol Siddeley BS.100 is on public display at the Fleet Air Arm Museum, RNAS Yeovilton.

## Specifications (BS.100-8)

Data from Pegasus:The Heart Of The Harrier.

#### General characteristics

* Type: Vectored thrust after-burning turbofan with Plenum Chamber Burning (PCB)
* Length: 107 in (2,700 mm) fan entry to exhaust cone truncation
* Diameter: 52 in (1,300 mm) fan
* Dry weight:

#### Components

* Compressor: Two-spool axial flow, 4-stage LP compressor fan, with 7-stage HP compressor
* Turbine: HP cooled single-stage with 2-stage uncooled LP turbines
* Fuel type: Kerosene

#### Performance

* Maximum thrust:
** 26,200 lbf (116.5 kN) PCB off
** 33,140 lbf (147.4 kN) normal lift thrust, PCB on, 20 second rating
** 35,170 lbf (156.4 kN) short lift thrust, PCB on, 140 second rating
* Overall pressure ratio: 11.45:1
* Bypass ratio: 0.934:1
* Air mass flow: 490 lb/s (220 kg/s)
* Turbine inlet temperature: 1,447K short lift
* Specific fuel consumption: 0.773 lb/(lbf.h)21.9g/(kN.s) PCB off
# Ignasõ

Ignasõ is a village in Setomaa Parish, Võru County in Estonia.
# Robert Pring

Robert Darlow Pring (29 January 1853 – 14 August 1922) was an Australian lawyer, judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales from 1902 to 1922.

## History

Pring, the second son of John Pring and Fanny Florence Jessie Pring, previously of Crowther Estate, near Young, was born at his father's station "Mangoplah" station near Wagga Wagga, and educated at Macquarie Fields, followed by King's School, Parramatta, and the University of Sydney, where he took his MA. He was called to the Bar in 1874, and was appointed a puisne judge of the NSW Supreme Court in 1902, after acting in the position for six months.
Pring died at "Cambewarra ", a private hospital in Leura, after an illness of nearly six months. His remains were interred at the Church of England Cemetery, Rookwood.
# Agromyces humatus

Agromyces humatus is a Gram-positive, aerobic and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Agromyces which has been isolated from a wall of a tomb from the Catacombs of Domitilla in Italy.
# Ántevamena

Ántevamena is a rural town in the region of Atsimo-Andrefana, Madagascar.
# Ziyaret, Şavşat

Ziyaret is a village in the Şavşat District, Artvin Province, Turkey. Its population is 100 (2021).
# Monad (nonstandard analysis)

In nonstandard analysis, a monad or also a halo is the set of points infinitesimally close to a given point.
Given a hyperreal number x in R$^∗$, the monad of x is the set
    ${\text{monad}}(x)=\{y\in \mathbb {R} ^{*}\mid x-y{\text{ is infinitesimal}}\}.$
If x is finite (limited), the unique real number in the monad of x is called the standard part of x.