OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henriette Sjöberg

Henrietta (Henriette) Wilhelmina Sofia Sjöberg (6 April 1842, Linköping — 6 February 1915, Stockholm) was a Swedish painter, illustrator and art teacher. She is remembered for contributing some 200 meticulously crafted watercolours of Swedish cultivated plants to the Sveriges Kulturväxter project. After the project was abandoned in 1896, she produced botanical wall plates for schools and contributed illustrations to the Swedish Horticultural Association's two-volume work on Swedish fruits. From 1901, Sjöberg spent the rest of her life as a drawing and painting instructor at the Royal Swedish Academy of Agriculture and Forestry. Many of her works can be seen in Sweden's Nordic Museum.

## Early life and education

Born on 6 April 1842 in Linköping, Henrietta Wilhelmina Sofia Sjöberg was the daughter of Anders Gustaf Sjöberg and his wife Helena Sofia née Andersdotter. After growing up in Stockholm, when she was 17 she attended the handicrafts school Slöjdskolan which had just begun to admit women. She was instructed in watercolour painting by Johan Zacharias Blackstadius and in flower painting by Anna Tigerhielm, the wife of the botanist Nils Johan Andersson. She spent about ten years at the school, earning medals for both drawing and engraving.

## Career

While she was still studying and until 1875, Sjöberg worked as an engraver at the lithography company run by Karl Ström and Carl Gustaf Höglind. It was there she met N.J. Andersson who initially employed her to illustrate diseased plants for the Agricultural Academy which were later published in journals, including that of Svenska trädgårdsförening. the Swedish horticultural society.
From 1880, she produced coloured illustrations for the Svenska kulturväxter project which set out to cover all of Sweden's cultivated plants. The project was terminated in 1896 when it was realized it would be impossible to document the considerable increase in new breeds. Neverless, Sjöberg had produced plates of some 200 cereals, fruits and vegetables, including potatoes, carrots, plums and strawberries. Meticulously produced, they can be seen today in the collection of the Nordic Museum. From 1896, Sjöberg produced botanical wall plates for schools and contributed illustrations to the Swedish Horticultural Association's two-volume work on Swedish fruits titled Svenska fruktsorter i färgglada afbildningar (published successively in 1899 and 1912). From 1901, she spent the rest of her life as a drawing and painting instructor at the Royal Swedish Academy of Agriculture and Forestry. Thanks to their outstanding quality, her illustrations were admired both at home and abroad.
Henriette Sjöberg died in Stockholm on 6 February 1915 and was buried in Norra begravningsplatsen, the city's North Cemetery.
# Somatochlora ensigera

Somatochlora ensigera, the plains emerald, is a species of dragonfly in the family Corduliidae. It is found in central North America.

## Description

Like other species in the genus Somatochlora, S. ensigera is a dark metallic green dragonfly with clear wings. There are bold yellow spots on the side of the thorax. The male cerci are distinctively shaped when compared to related species. Individuals measure about 50 mm (2.0 in) in length.

## Taxonomy

Somatochlora ensigera was first scientifically described in 1906 by French entomologist René Martin, based on a female specimen from Montana. In a 1907 publication, sent to press before the previous description had been published, American entomologist Edward Bruce Williamson described Somatochlora charadraea based on a male specimen from Colorado; this was later determined to be the same species as Somatochlora ensigera

## Distribution

Somatochlora ensigera is found across the northern Great Plains of southern Canada and the northern United States west to Saskatchewan, Wyoming, and Colorado, with rare occurrences in the eastern Midwest and Southern Ontario.

## Life History

Somatochlora ensigera breeds in slow-flowing streams and small rivers that have pools and riffles. These habitats are typically wooded in the east, and in open areas but lined with a band of riparian shrubs and trees in the west. Males fly low along streams with occasional hovering. Females lay eggs in clay or gravel near or in water, beginning in the early morning. Both sexes will perch on vegetation along the streamside. Adults fly from June to September.

## Conservation Status

The IUCN conservation status of Somatochlora ensigera is least concern, with no immediate threat to the species' survival.
# Bolívar Urrutia Parrilla

Colonel Bolívar Urrutia Parrilla (1 December 1918 – 2 June 2005) was a Panamanian soldier and former President of Panama along with José María Pinilla Fábrega from 1968 to 1969.

## Biography

Urrutia was a Panamanian soldier who commanded, alongside José María Pinilla, the military junta which overthrew elect president Arnulfo Arias on October 11, 1968. After the coup de etat, Urrutia and Pinilla took on together the charge of President of Panama. They governed together until the military junta was replaced by a civil junta on December 16, 1969, with president Demetrio Basilio Lakas. He died on June 2, 2005, at the age of 86.
# Lunaria rediviva

Lunaria rediviva, known as perennial honesty, is a species of plant in the cabbage family Brassicaceae. This hairy-stemmed herbaceous perennial is found throughout Europe. It often grows in damp woods on lime substrates. Growing up to 1 m (3.3 ft) tall, it has large, pointed oval leaves with marked serrations. Clusters of fragrant, pale pink flowers are borne in spring, followed by translucent oval seedheads, often used in flower arranging. It is cultivated as a garden plant, and has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
The Latin specific epithet rediviva means "growing again", "reviving", in reference to its perennial habit, which distinguishes it from its biennial or annual cousin, Lunaria annua.
# Steve Saunders (footballer)

Steve Saunders (born 21 September 1964) is an English former footballer who had a seven-year professional career in the Football League.

## Playing career

As a schoolboy he represented Boteler Grammar School, where he came to the attention of local amateur side Warrington Town. In 1981, he became an apprentice at professional side Bolton Wanderers, before he became a pro with the club in 1983.
Trained by coach Walter Joyce, Saunders' career was put in jeopardy when he suffered a double hernia and torn pelvic muscles shortly after turning pro. This limited him to just three league appearances in his only season as a Trotter. Crewe Alexandra manager Dario Gradi signed him, and Saunders went on to score two goals in 25 league and cup appearances for the club.
He moved on to Preston North End, but was soon sidelined after picking up an ankle injury playing on the club's artificial pitch. He never made a first team appearance, however he impressed Grimsby Town captain Don O'Riordan in a reserve team game, and so joined the club on a loan deal that was made permanent in August 1987.
He impressed Mariners' supporters with his work-rate and commitment, and his natural pace also helped him to bag thirteen league goals for the club in 76 appearances. In 1989, he moved on to Scarborough, where he made a further 32 appearances in the Football League. The next year he moved into non-league football with Runcorn.
# Chaparral 2J

The Chaparral 2J is a sports prototype race car, designed and developed by Jim Hall and Hap Sharp, and built by American manufacturer Chaparral. It conformed to Group 7 regulations and competed in the 1970 Can-Am Championship series. It is an early example of a ground effect racing car.
The 2J was the most unusual Chaparral. On the chassis' sides bottom edges were articulated plastic skirts that sealed against the ground (a technology that would later appear in Formula One). Two fans adapted from a military tank engine were housed at the rear, driven by a single two-stroke twin-cylinder engine. The car had a "skirt" made of Lexan extending to the ground on both sides, laterally on the back of the car, and laterally from just aft of the front wheels. It was integrated with the suspension system so the bottom of the skirt would maintain a distance of one inch from the ground regardless of g-forces or anomalies in the road surface. The skirting produced a zone within which the fans could create a vacuum producing downforce on the order of 1.25 to 1.50 g when the car was fully loaded (fuel, oil, coolant). Tremendous gripping power and greater maneuverability at all speeds were produced. Since it created the same levels of low pressure under the car at all speeds, downforce did not decrease at lower speeds. With other aerodynamic devices, downforce decreased as the car slowed or reached too much of a slip angle.
The 2J competed in the Can-Am series and qualified at least two seconds quicker than the next fastest car, but mechanical problems limited its success. It only ran in the 1970 season, after which it was outlawed by the Sports Car Club of America (SCCA). Although originally approved by the SCCA, they succumbed to pressure from other teams who argued that the fans constituted "movable aerodynamic devices". Sanctioning body FIA had banned such devices beginning with the 2E. There were also complaints of track debris sucked in and exhausted by the fans, hindering or even damaging the chasing cars. McLaren argued that if the 2J were not outlawed, the Can-Am series would be ruined by its dominance – though McLaren had been dominating since 1967.
Unusually, the Chaparral 2J only had three gears, being fitted in an automatic transmission, with the first gear providing 110 kilometres per hour (68 mph). The engine overall was capable of producing 680 brake horsepower (510 kW) at 7,000 revolutions per minute, with the max speed of roughly 360 kilometres per hour (220 mph). The weight of the 2J was under 1,800 pounds (820 kg).
A similar fan was used in Formula One eight years later on the Brabham BT46B, which won the 1978 Swedish Grand Prix; the company reverted to the fanless BT46 soon afterward due to concern for a rules violation. The car was later deemed to have been within FIA technical specifications.
# Lyces andosa

Lyces andosa is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by Herbert Druce in 1911. It is found on the Pacific slope of north-western Colombia.
# Banjena

Banjena is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.
# James Tallentine

Quarter Gunner James Tallentine aka Tallentire (b. 1840 - d. January 15, 1865) was a Union Navy sailor who fought in the American Civil War. Tallentine received his country's highest award for bravery during combat, the Medal of Honor, for his action in the Capture of Plymouth, North Carolina, while serving on the USS Tacony. He was posthumously honored with the award after his death in the Second Battle of Fort Fisher.

## Biography

Tallentine was born in England in 1840. He died on 15 January 1865 during the Second Battle of Fort Fisher, the Lieutenant commander of the USS Tacony, W. T. Truxtun, wrote in his report of the battle to the United States Secretary of the Navy, Gideon Welles, that Tallentine "...ever foremost in the discharge of his duties, reached the top of the parapet, under a murderous fire, only to fall inside the fortifications, giving a valuable life to his country."
His home was recorded in Baltimore, Maryland.

## Medal of Honor citation

   Citation: Served as quarter gunner on board the U.S.S. Tacony during the taking of Plymouth, N.C., 31 October 1864. Carrying out his duties faithfully during the capture of Plymouth, Tallentine distinguished himself by a display of coolness when he participated in landing and spiking a 9-inch gun while under devastating fire from enemy musketry. Tallentine later gave his life while courageously engaged in storming Fort Fisher, 15 January 1865.
# Jerry Leahy

Gerald Leo Leahy (born October 15, 1934) is a former American football linebacker who played college football for Colorado and professional football in the National Football League (NFL) for the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1957.

## Early life

Leahy was born in 1934 in Bay City, Michigan, and attended North St. Joseph's High School. He played college football as an end and linebacker for the Colorado Buffaloes from 1954 to 1956. He was a member of the 1956 Colorado Buffaloes football team that won the 1957 Orange Bowl. He was a "near unanimous choice" for the 1956 All-Big Seven Conference football team.

## Professional career

Leahy was selected by the Detroit Lions in the seventh round (83rd overall pick) of the 1957 NFL draft. When Buddy Parker left the Lions to become coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1957, he signed Leahy to come with him to Pittsburgh. Leahy appeared in one game for the Steelers in 1957. He was signed again by the Steelers in May 1958. He was dropped by the Steelers at the end of August 1958.
# Somatochlora exuberata

Somatochlora exuberata is a species of dragonfly in the family Corduliidae. It is found in eastern Russia, northern China, Korea, and Hokkaido, Japan.

## Taxonomy

The species was described in 1910 by Aleksandr Bartenev, based on a series of specimens collected in 1909 in what is now the Zabaykalsky Krai province of Russia.

### Subspecies

The species is split into two valid subspecies:
* Somatochlora exuberata exuberata, the nominate subspecies
* Somatochlora exuberata japonica Matsumura, 1911
# Residual block termination

In cryptography, residual block termination is a variation of cipher block chaining mode (CBC) that does not require any padding. It does this by effectively changing to cipher feedback mode for one block. The cost is the increased complexity.

## Encryption procedure

If the plaintext length N is not a multiple of the block size L:
* Encrypt the ⌊N/L⌋ full blocks of plaintext using the cipher block chaining mode;
* Encrypt the last full encrypted block again;
* XOR the remaining bits of the plaintext with leftmost bits of the re-encrypted block.

## Decryption procedure

* Decrypt the ⌊N/L⌋ full encrypted blocks using the Cipher Block Chaining mode;
* Encrypt the last full encrypted block;
* XOR the remaining bits of the ciphertext with leftmost bits of the re-encrypted block.

## Short message

For messages shorter than one block, residual block termination can use an encrypted initialization vector instead of the previously encrypted block.
* This cryptography-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Abbey of Saint Pons

Abbey of Saint Pons may refer to:
* Abbey of Saint-Pons de Nice
* Abbey of Saint-Pons-de-Thomières
* Abbey of Saint-Pons de Gémenos [fr]
# Bhavnagar Terminus–Delhi Sarai Rohilla Link Express

The (59272/19579, 19580/59233) Bhavnagar Terminus–Delhi Sarai Rohilla Link Express is an Express train belonging to Western Railway zone that runs between Bhavnagar Terminus and Delhi Sarai Rohilla in India. It is currently being operated on a weekly basis.
Bhavnagar Terminus–Delhi Sarai Rohilla Link Express has five coaches, which are attached with 59272/Bhavnagar–Surendranagar Passenger and detached at Surendranagar Junction. Then, these coaches are attached to 19579/80 Rajkot–Delhi Sarai Rohilla Weekly Express for its destination Delhi Sarai Rohilla.
In return, five coaches are detached from 19579/80 Delhi Sarai Rohilla–Rajkot Weekly Express and attached to 59233/Surendranagar–Bhavnagar Passenger at Surendranagar Junction for its destination Bhavnagar Terminus.

## Coach composition

The train has standard ICF rakes with max speed of 110 kmph. The train consists of five coaches:
* 1 AC III Tier
* 3 Sleeper coaches
* 1 Seating cum Luggage Rake

## Service

* 59272/19579 Bhavnagar Terminus–Delhi Sarai Rohilla Link Express has an average speed of 45 km/h and covers 1161 km in 26 hrs.
* 19580/59233 Delhi Sarai Rohilla–Bhavnagar Terminus Link Express has an average speed of 47 km/h and covers 1161 km in 24 hrs 35 mins.

## Route and halts

The important stops of the train are:
* Bhavnagar Terminus
* Botad Junction
* Surendranagar Junction
* Viramgam Junction
* Mahesana Junction
* Palanpur Junction
* Abu Road
* Pindwara
* Falna
* Marwar Junction
* Ajmer Junction
* Kishangarh
* Phulera Junction
* Jaipur Junction
* Dausa
* Bandikui Junction
* Alwar Junction
* Rewari Junction
* Gurgaon
* Delhi Cantonment
* Delhi Sarai Rohilla

## Schedule

| Train number | Station code | Departure station | Departure time | Departure day | Arrival station | Arrival time | Arrival day |
| 59272/19579 | BVC | Bhavnagar Terminus | 08:15 AM | Thu | Delhi Sarai Rohilla | 10:15 AM | Fri |
| 19580/59233 | DEE | Delhi Sarai Rohilla | 13:20 PM | Fri | Bhavnagar Terminus | 13:55 PM | Sat |
# Sainte-Croix, Dordogne

Sainte-Croix (French pronunciation: ; also Sainte-Croix-de-Beaumont; Languedocien: Senta Crotz) is a commune in the Dordogne department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.
The village has an ancient church and attached building that used to belong to the Knights Templar. The mayor of Sainte-Croix is Francis Montaudouin, elected in 2020. Sainte-Croix lies about 3 km to the east of the D660 road that links Beaumont-du-Périgord in the north and Monpazier in the south.
# Andrew K. Ludwick

Andrew K. Ludwick is a co-founder of SynOptics and was the CEO and President of SynOptics Communications and CEO and President of Bay Networks from 1985-1996.
Before founding SynOptics in 1985, Ludwick worked as an executive assistant at Xerox Corporation. Within Xerox, he teamed up with Xerox PARC researcher Ronald V. Schmidt to promote the idea of commercializing Schmidt's invention of a fiber optic version of the ethernet computer networking system. Although they were rebuffed in their goal of turning this system into a Xerox product, Xerox instead allowed Ludwick and Schmidt to spin it off into a separate company (with equity held by Xerox in exchange for their intellectual property). The company, initially named Astra Communications, eventually became SynOptics.
# Lyces angulosa

Lyces angulosa is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is endemic to the Atlantic coastal forest of Brazil.
# James Tama

James Tama has been the Anglican Bishop of Vanuatu and New Caledonia, one of the nine dioceses that make up the Anglican Church of Melanesia, since 2018.
Tama was born on Ambae Island and educated at the Pacific Theological College, Fiji. His posts have included being Deputy Principal of the Bishop Patteson Theological College, Principal of the Fisher Young School of Theology and Ministry based in the Diocese of Banks and Torres and Assistant Mission Secretary of the Anglican Church of Melanesia.
# Bram van Polen

Bram van Polen (Dutch pronunciation:; born 11 October 1985) is a Dutch former professional footballer who played as a right-back or centre-back. A product of the Vitesse Arnhem youth academy, where he never played an official match, he played 16 seasons for PEC Zwolle, retiring in May 2024 after having been a club icon for years.

## Honours

PEC Zwolle
* KNVB Cup: 2013–14
* Johan Cruijff Shield: 2014
* Eerste Divisie: 2011–12
# Laughing at Danger (1940 film)

Laughing at Danger is a 1940 American crime film directed by Howard Bretherton and written by George Waggner and John W. Krafft. The film stars Frankie Darro, Joy Hodges, George F. Houston, Mantan Moreland, Kay Sutton and Guy Usher. The film was released on August 12, 1940, by Monogram Pictures.

## Cast

* Frankie Darro as Frankie Kelly
* Joy Hodges as Mary Baker
* George F. Houston as Dan Haggerty
* Mantan Moreland as Jefferson
* Kay Sutton as Mrs. Inez Morton
* Guy Usher as Alvin Craig
* Lillian Elliott as Mrs. Kelly
* Veda Ann Borg as Celeste
* Betty Compson as Mrs. Van Horn
* Rolfe Sedan as Pierre
* Maxine Leslie as Florence
* Ralph Peters as Dugan
* Gene O'Donnell as Chuck Benson
# Billy Pratt (footballer, born 1874)

William Pratt (1874 – after 1902) was an English professional footballer who played for Small Heath as a left back. Born in Birmingham, he was a powerful defender whose career was ended prematurely through injury. He made 139 appearances in all competitions for Small Heath without scoring a goal.

## Honours

* Football League Second Division runners-up: 1900–01
# 320th Armored Cavalry Regiment

The 320th Armored Cavalry Regiment (320th ACR) was an Ohio-based reconnaissance unit of the United States Army Organized Reserve Corps, which briefly existed after World War II. It was constituted in 1948, partially organized from existing units in 1949, and inactivated in 1950.

## History

The 320th Armored Cavalry was constituted on 26 November 1948 in the Organized Reserve Corps, and partially organized on 29 March 1949 from existing units. The 1st Battalion was redesignated from the 320th Mechanized Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron, constituted on 21 April 1944 as the 128th Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron, Mechanized, and activated on 1 May at Fort Riley. It was inactivated there on 22 September and disbanded on 26 October. The squadron was reconstituted on 29 January 1947 in the Organized Reserves as the 320th Mechanized Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron, and activated on 24 February at Cleveland.
Company F of the 1st Battalion was based at Mansfield, and Company A was based at Akron. The regiment spent its 1949 summer training periods at Fort Meade and its 1950 summer training period at Camp A.P. Hill with the 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment. The 1st Battalion was inactivated on 28 November 1950 at Cleveland, and the 320th ACR was disbanded on 10 March 1952. The 320th was disbanded on 10 March 1952. The 320th ACR did not inherit the lineage of the prewar 320th Cavalry Regiment, and was not authorized a coat of arms or distinctive unit insignia.
# Sainte-Colombe–Septveilles station

Sainte-Colombe–Septveilles station (French: Gare de Sainte-Colombe–Septveilles) is a railway station in Sainte-Colombe, Île-de-France, France. The station is on the Longueville–Esternay railway line is served by Transilien line P (Paris–Longueville–Provins) services, operated by the SNCF.

## Gallery

* The station
* B82500 at Sainte-Colombe-Septveilles