OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roy Vongtama

Roy Vongtama is an American professional actor as well as a Board certified Radiation oncologist. He grew up in the Buffalo suburb of Orchard Park and now resides in Santa Monica, CA.

## Acting

Acting since 2001, Vongtama first appeared on ABC's reality show The Ultimate Love Test. He has since appeared on television in episodes of the NBC show Windfall, the FX show The Shield, as well as a recurring role on TLC's Untold Stories of the ER. Filmwise, he is a lead actor in the recently completed independent feature, The Wrath. Vongtama appeared in Warner Bros.'s 2007 feature, The Bucket List, starring Jack Nicholson and Morgan Freeman.
He has also worked in theater and recorded several audio books.

## Medicine

Vongtama graduated magna cum laude with a BA in the Biological Basis of Behavior from the University of Pennsylvania in 1996 and subsequently graduated from SUNY Buffalo School of Medicine in 2000 with his medical degree. His studies continued at UCLA where he finished his residency training in the field of Radiation Oncology in 2005.
# Ngangara

Ngangara is a sub-prefecture of Mandoul Region in Chad.
# Fort Warren

Fort Warren may refer to:
* Fort Warren (Massachusetts)
* Fort Warren (Texas)
* Fort Warren (Vermont)
* Fort D.A. Russell (Wyoming), formerly known as Fort Francis E. Warren, subsequently as Francis E. Warren Air Force Base
* Francis E. Warren Air Force Base
# John Cody (disambiguation)

John Cody (1907–1982) was an American archbishop.
John Cody may also refer to:
* John Cody (union leader) (1921–2001), American unionist
* John Donald Cody (born 1947), American criminal
# Frances Grey

Frances Grey may refer to:
* Frances Grey (actress) (born 1970), Scottish television actress
* Frances Grey, Duchess of Suffolk (1517–1559), granddaughter of Henry VII of England and mother of Lady Jane Grey
# New Zealand F5000

Formula 5000 or F5000 is a historic single seater, open wheeler series that is currently run in New Zealand.

## Regulations

The cars are made to be kept as period correct as possible and thus are split into two classes Group A which are cars built before 1971 and Group B cars built in and after 1971. They run period correct brakes and wheels, bodywork, shock absorbers, and try to keep historical accuracy with liveries and paintwork. The Group A cars have a minimum weight of 567 kg and the Group B cars have to run with a minimum weight of 612 kg. They run with 5.0L big block engines mainly built by Chevrolet or Ford.

## Cars

There are currently seven different manufactures being represented; Lola, Begg, March, Talon, McLaren, McRae and Elfin.

### Lola

Currently the Lola T430, T142, T190, T330, T400 and T332 are used.

### Begg

The Begg FM2, FM4, FM5 and 018 are currently driven.

### March

Only the 73A/2 is driven.

### Talon

Only the MR1 is in the series.

### McLaren

The M22 and M23 are used.

### McRae

The GM1 is driven.

### Elfin

The MR8A is the only Elfin in the field.

## Taupo Historic Grand Prix

In 2016 there was a plan to hold a Race of Champions meeting between the Formula 5000 cars and Historic F1 cars at Bruce McLaren Motorsport Park. This went ahead on the 28th and 29 January 2017. The race was won by Historic F1 driver Micheal Lyons 3.8s ahead of Ken Smith who was the top F5000 driver.
# María José Moreno

María José Moreno (born 30 March 1967) is a Spanish light lyric soprano.

## Biography

Born in Castilléjar, Granada, María José Moreno studied at the Escuela Superior de Canto in Madrid.
In 1996 she debuted in Pamplona with the character of Dido in the opera Dido and Aeneas by Henry Purcell with the group Vaghi Concerti, a production with which she would travel through several Spanish cities.
In 1997 Moreno made her great breakthrough, winning the Francisco Viñas Award in January and making her debut at the Teatro de la Zarzuela with Donizetti's La fille du régiment. A year later, she debuted at Madrid's Teatro Real (in its first season after reopening) with the Verdi opera Un ballo in maschera.
Her successes in Spain allowed her to make an international leap, performing at such important venues as La Scala in Milan (playing Gilda in Rigoletto) and the Vienna State Opera (as Rosina in Rossini's The Barber of Seville). She has participated in the Festival de Pésaro numerous times, debuting in 2009.
She won a Grammy Award for the recording of the opera Falstaff with the London Symphony Orchestra conducted by Sir Colin Davis in 2006.
María José Moreno is a bel canto specialist, with a predilection for Rossini and Donizetti, but also Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. In addition, she frequently performs zarzuelas.
She is married to Massimo Spadano [es], an Italian violinist and conductor who since 1994 has been the concertmaster of the Orquesta Sinfónica de Galicia (OSG) of A Coruña. The couple lives in Oleiros and has two children who speak Spanish and Italian.
# New Zealand national under-21 rugby union team

The New Zealand Under 21s rugby union team was a national representative team for players aged under-21. In 2008, in accordance with new IRB rule, the New Zealand Under 21s and the Under 19s were both permanently replaced by the New Zealand Under 20s for the inaugural 2008 IRB Junior World Championship.

## History

New Zealand Under 21 (formerly Colts) was first selected in 1955 and played annually until 2007. The Under 21s enjoyed success on the world stage, winning SANZAR/UAR tournaments and world titles in:
* 2000
* 2001
* 2003
* 2004
In the 2002 Championship New Zealand won 3 games in 4 rounds, losing only to South Africa 18-19. This led to New Zealand playing in the 3rd place playoff where they beat Wales 59-7. South Africa beat Australia 24-21 in the final.
In the 2005 Under 21 Rugby World Championship in Argentina, New Zealand lost 12-16 to South Africa in the semi-final and then beat France 47-21 in the 3rd place play off. South Africa beat Australia 24–20 in the final.
At the 2006 Under 21 Rugby World Championship in France, New Zealand lost 23-40 to South Africa in the semi-final and lost 36-39 to Australia in the 3rd place play off. France beat South Africa 24-13 in the final.
# Rotary engine (disambiguation)

A rotary engine is a type of internal combustion piston engine used in some early aircraft, motorcycles, and cars. Almost the entire engine rotates about a fixed crankshaft.
Rotary engine may also refer to:
* Pistonless rotary engine, a type of pistonless internal combustion engine
* Turbine, a rotary engine that extracts energy from a fluid flow
* Wankel engine, a common type of pistonless rotary engine used in some NSU Motorenwerke AG (NSU) and Mazda cars
* Windmill, a rotary engine that extracts energy from wind
* Waterwheel, a rotary engine that extracts energy from water
# Four Gateway Center

Four Gateway Center is a 305 ft (93 m) skyscraper in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It was completed in 1960 at a cost of $16 million ($167 million in 2023 dollars) and opened on June 24 of that year. It is the 26th tallest building in Pittsburgh and has 22 floors. Virtually all materials used to construct the tower were products of Pennsylvania factories and mills.
# Four Pawns Attack

The Four Pawns Attack can refer to a variety of different chess openings, including:
* King's Indian Defence, Four Pawns Attack
* the Four Pawns Attack in Alekhine's Defence
* the Four Pawns Attack in the Modern Benoni
# Smithfield Bus & Coach Works

Smithfield Bus & Coach Works was an Australian bus bodybuilder in Smithfield, Sydney.

## History

Smithfield Bus & Coach Works was formed when Westbus proprietors Bob and John Bosnjak purchased the bus bodying designs and jigs of Commonwealth Engineering in 1971.
As well as buses for private operators, Smithfield bodied these buses for government operators:
* 312 Leyland Leopards for the Public Transport Commission
* 22 AEC Swift 505s for ACTION
* 74 Volvo B58s for ACTION
* 16 MAN SL200s for ACTION
* 1 MAN SG192 for ACTION
* 33 Volvo B58s for Metro Tasmania
In May 1981 Smithfield Bus & Coach Works was sold to Custom Coaches.
# Newport Tower (Jersey City)

The Newport Tower (also known as Newport Office Center II and 525 Washington Boulevard) in Newport, Jersey City, New Jersey is the seventh tallest building in Jersey City, and eighth tallest in New Jersey. It has 37 floors, is 531 ft (162 m) tall, and is connected to a mall (called the Newport Centre Mall) within the complex. The mall is one of the few enclosed, regional shopping facilities in Hudson County. The building was developed by Melvin Simon & Associates in 1990. The Newport Tower is next to the Hudson River and is almost exactly across the river from the World Financial Center in Manhattan. The Newport Tower is a modern-style building. It is similar in appearance to the Willis Tower, (formerly known as Sears Tower) in Chicago, Illinois.
The tower received a facelift in the summer of 2005; wooden panels have been installed on the lobby walls, and LCD advertisement screens added to the elevators. The colonnade in front of the building has been removed in July 2008. A new elevator management system, Schindler ID, was installed in the building in September 2009.
On October 19, 2011, Multi-Employer Property Trust purchased the Newport Tower from Brookfield Properties for $377.5 million. Brookfield Properties took ownership of the Newport Tower in June 2006 after the $4.8 billion acquisition of Trizec Properties.
# Catherine Black

Catherine Black may refer to:
* Catherine Black (Millennium), a character on the television series Millennium
* Catherine Black (actress), Canadian film, television and stage actress
* Catherine Black (nurse) (1878–1949), Irish nurse
# George Ramsay (historian)

George Daniel Ramsay, FBA (25 May 1909 – 11 June 1992) was an Irish historian. He was a tutor (from 1937) and fellow (from 1938) of St Edmund Hall, Oxford, until he retired in 1974. He was elected a fellow of the British Academy in 1990.

## Publications

* The Wiltshire Woollen Industry in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries, Oxford Historical Monographs (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1943)
* (Editor) Two Wiltshire Tax Lists, 1545 and 1576, Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society, Records Series, vol. 10 (Devizes: Wiltshire Record Society, 1954)
* English Overseas Trade during the Centuries of Emergence: Studies in Some Modern Origins of the English-speaking World (London: Macmillan, 1957)
* (Editor) John Isham, Mercer and Merchant Adventurer: Two Account Books of a London Merchant in the Reign of Elizabeth I, Publications of Northamptonshire Record Society, vol. 21 (Gateshead: Northumberland Press, 1962)
* The City of London in International Politics at the Accession of Elizabeth Tudor (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1975)
* The Queen's Merchants and the Revolt of the Netherlands (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1986)
# Niakoblognoa

Niakoblognoa is a village in southern Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Niambézaaria, Lakota Department, Lôh-Djiboua Region, Gôh-Djiboua District.
Niakoblognoa was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
# Allworth

Allworth may refer to:
* Allworth, New South Wales, small village in Australia
* Allworth Press, publisher acquired by Skyhorse Publishing

## People with the surname

* Edward Allworth (1895–1966), American army officer
* Edward A. Allworth (1920–2016), American historian
* Robert Allworth (1943–2017), Australian composer
# Sens-sur-Seille

Sens-sur-Seille is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Chancery, Ceredigion

Chancery (Welsh: Rhydgaled) is a hamlet in Llanfarian community, in the district county of Ceredigion, Mid-Wales, south of the administrative centre Aberystwyth. The hamlet is on the A487 road, about 0.9 miles (1.4 km) south-west of Llanfarian village.
A school at Chancery is referred to in a World War II children's evacuation account.
# Saunders Davies

Francis James Saunders Davies (30 December 1937 – 30 March 2018) was the Anglican Bishop of Bangor from 2000 until 2004.
Davies was educated at the University College of North Wales and Selwyn College, Cambridge. Ordained in 1964, he began his ministry as a curate at Holyhead before being appointed a minor canon of Bangor Cathedral. From 1969 to 1975 he was Rector at Llanllyfni, Canon Missioner of Bangor until 1979 then Vicar of Gorseinon and rural dean from 1983. He was Vicar of Eglwys Dewi Sant Caerdydd (Cardiff) between 1986 and 1993. He became the Archdeacon of Meirionnydd in 1993 before his ordination to the episcopate in January 2000. He retired in 2004 and died on 30 March 2018.
# Andrej Sládkovič

Andrej Sládkovič (born as Andrej Braxatoris, pseudonyms Andrej Braxatoris-Sládkovič, Andrej Sládkovič, Ondřej Krasislav Sládkovič; 31 March 1820 – 20 April 1872) was a Slovak poet, critic, publicist, translator and Lutheran priest.

## Life

Andrej Sládkovič was born into a family of teachers in Krupina. His school years started in his home town (1826–30). He later attended a gymnasium in Krupina and at the Lutheran lyceums in Banská Štiavnica and Bratislava. He continued his studies in theology at the University of Halle, Germany (1843–44). After he became a pastor, he served in Hrochoť from 1847 to 1856, and from then until his death in Radvaň nad Hronom. He was a member of the Ľudovít Štúr's group and was also one of the founders of the Matica slovenská.

## Works

* Sôvety (1843–44)
* Marína (1846, his most significant poem, also translated into Hungarian, German, Polish and French)
* Zaspievam pieseň o slobodnej vlasti (1848)
* Nehaňte ľud môj (1848)
* Detvan (1853, an opera was made in 1928)
* Milica (1858)
* Svätomartiniáda (1861)
* Pamiatka na deň 4. augusta (1863, remembers establishment of the Matica slovenská)
* Hojže, Bože, jak to bolí, keď sa junač roztratí (1863)
* Lipa cyrilo-metodejská (1864)
* Gróf Mikuláš Šubić Zrínsky na Sihoti (1866)
Sládkovič also translated works from German (Goethe), Russian (Pushkin) and French (Voltaire, Jean Racine).
# Kasuga no Iratsume

Kasuga no Iratsume (? – fl. 507) was Empress of Japan as the consort of Emperor Buretsu.
She is the only Japanese empress consort whose parents are unknown.
# Andres Gerber

Andres Gerber (born 26 April 1973) is a Swiss former footballer and current manager who currently is the chairman of Swiss Challenge League football club Thun.
He was capped four times for Switzerland as a midfielder and played for Thun.

## Honours

Grasshoppers
* Swiss Championship: 2000–01, 2002–03
Lausanne
* Swiss Cup: 1998–99
# Involution

Involution may refer to:

## Mathematics

* Involution (mathematics), a function that is its own inverse
* Involution algebra, a *-algebra: a type of algebraic structure
* Involute, a construction in the differential geometry of curves
* Exponentiation (archaic use of the term)

## Other uses

* Involution (medicine), the shrinking of an organ (such as the uterus after pregnancy)
* Neijuan, or involution, a Chinese social concept
* Agricultural Involution, a 1963 study of intensification of production through increased labour inputs
* Involution (esoterism), several notions of a counterpart to evolution
* Involution (Meher Baba), the inner path of the human soul to the self as described by Meher Baba
* Involution (Sri Aurobindo), term in the philosophy of Sri Aurobindo
* Involution (album), a 1998 music album by Michael Marcus and the Jaki Byard trio
# Karpan (surname)

Karpan is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kathy Karpan (born 1942), American politician from Wyoming
* Martín Karpan (born 1974), Argentine-Colombian actor
* Vaughn Karpan (born 1961), Canadian ice hockey player
# Miss Dominican Republic 2006

The Miss República Dominicana 2006 took place on December 18, 2005. That year only 24 candidates competed for the national crown. The chosen winner represented the Dominican Republic at the Miss Universe 2006 pageant which was held in Los Angeles.

## Results

| Final Results | Contestant |
| Miss República Dominicana 2006 | Santiago - Mía Taveras |
| 1st Runner-up | Espaillat - Eva Arias |
| 2nd Runner-up | Distrito Nacional - Dawilda González |
| 3rd Runner-up | Monseñor Nouel - Marta González |
| 4th Runner-up | Santiago Rodríguez - Elizabeth Thomas |
| 5th Runner-up | María Trinidad Sánchez - Katia Gutiérrez |
| Top 12 Semi-Finalists | Santo Domingo - Paola Torres La Vega - Aimeé Durán Puerto Plata - Hismelda Upia Valverde - Nathalie Espinal Torres La Altagracia - Aimeé Melo La Romana - Tania Medina |

## Delegates

| Province, Community | Contestant | Age | Height | Hometown |
| Barahona | Ana Rita Contreras Sosa | 21 | 1.69 m (5 ft 6+1⁄2 in) | Bayaguana |
| Com. Dom. en Estados Unidos | Massiel Hernández Adames | 20 | 1.67 m (5 ft 5+3⁄4 in) | Philadelphia |
| Distrito Nacional | Dawilda González Cid | 22 | 1.81 m (5 ft 11+1⁄4 in) | Santo Domingo) |
| Espaillat | Eva Carolina Arias Viñas | 20 | 1.82 m (5 ft 11+3⁄4 in) | Moca |
| La Altagracia | Aimeé Elaine Melo Hernández | 21 | 1.73 m (5 ft 8 in) | Santo Domingo |
| La Romana | Tania Yolanda Medina Collado | 23 | 1.65 m (5 ft 5 in) | La Romana |
| La Vega | Aimeé Carolina Durán Rodríguez | 19 | 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in) | Concepción de La Vega |
| María Trinidad Sánchez | Katia Gutiérrez Balbuena | 21 | 1.75 m (5 ft 9 in) | Río San Juan |
| Monseñor Nouel | Marta Henriqueta González | 22 | 1.77 m (5 ft 9+3⁄4 in) | Bonao |
| Monte Cristi | Anibelka Clase Jiménez | 23 | 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in) | Santo Domingo |
| Monte Plata | Mariela Joselin Rosario Jiménez | 24 | 1.86 m (6 ft 1+1⁄4 in) | Santo Domingo |
| Puerto Plata | Hismelda Margarita Upia de Rosario | 22 | 1.82 m (5 ft 11+3⁄4 in) | San Felipe de Puerto Plata |
| Salcedo | Dawelly Domínguez Hernández | 18 | 1.76 m (5 ft 9+1⁄4 in) | Santo Domingo |
| San Cristóbal | Yohana Martínez Castro | 18 | 1.79 m (5 ft 10+1⁄2 in) | San Cristóbal |
| San José de Ocoa | Lila del Carmen León Guzmán | 19 | 1.74 m (5 ft 8+1⁄2 in) | San José de Ocoa |
| San Juan | Kadulis Oviedo Merán | 20 | 1.81 m (5 ft 11+1⁄4 in) | Santo Domingo |
| San Pedro de Macorís | Arianna Labrada Cepeda | 20 | 1.72 m (5 ft 7+3⁄4 in) | San Pedro de Macorís |
| Santiago | Mía Lourdes Taveras López | 19 | 1.82 m (5 ft 11+3⁄4 in) | Santiago de los Caballeros |
| Santiago Rodríguez | Elizabeth Thomas | 17 | 1.75 m (5 ft 9 in) | San Ignacio de Sabaneta |
| Santo Domingo | Paola María Torres Cohén | 20 | 1.71 m (5 ft 7+1⁄4 in) | Santiago de los Caballeros |
| Valverde | Nathalie Espinal Torres | 20 | 1.73 m (5 ft 8 in) | Santiago Rodriguez |
* * Withdrew
* ** Had Accident
* *** Disqualified
$^{note1}$ Dawilda was born and raised in Hato Mayor del Rey but she went to the capital to go to college at Autonomous University of Santo Domingo.
# Say No Classic

Say No Classic is a Southern California basketball league that was founded in 1972. It is recognized as one of the top NCAA sanctioned summer basketball leagues in the United States.

## Official sponsors

The official sponsors of the Say No Classic summer league are:
* Nike
* Carl's Jr.
# Say No More (Bob Ostertag album)

Say No More is the third studio album by Bob Ostertag, released in 1993 by RecRec Music.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
François Couture of AllMusic called Say No More "a classic" and "the border between free improvisation and musique concrete will never be the same." Musicworks gave the album a positive review, saying "the practice of sampling sounds creates its own contextual questions, of course, and those posed by Bob Ostertag were the most puzzling."

## Personnel

Adapted from the Say No More liner notes.
Musicians
* Joey Baron – percussion (1)
* Mark Dresser – bass guitar
* Gerry Hemingway – percussion (2)
* Phil Minton – voice
* Bob Ostertag – sampler
Production and design
* Ilia Vasella – design
* David Wojnarowicz – photography

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| Switzerland | 1993 | RecRec | CD | ReCDec 59 |
# Charles Baudiot

Charles-Nicolas Baudiot (29 March 1773 – 26 September 1849) was a French classical cellist and composer.

## Biography

Baudiot received lessons from Jean-Baptiste Janson the older, and succeeded his master as professor at the Conservatoire de Paris in 1802. Shortly after his entrance into this school, he was commissioned to do with Jean-Henri Levasseur a cello method which was written by Pierre Baillot.
Baudiot, who held a post at the Ministry of Finance, was one of the professors who retained their seats at the Conservatoire, when it was reorganized in 1816 as the Royal School of Music, and he gained the title of first cello of the King's Chapel. In 1822 he applied for and obtained his retirement as professor of the Conservatoire with a pension for his former services. From then on, he made several trips to France to give concerts before dying at the age of seventy-four.
Baudiot is buried in the 17th division of the Père-Lachaise Cemetery.

## Compositions

* Two cello concertos; Paris, Frey
* Two concertinos for the same instrument, works of the 19th and 20th; Paris, Pleyel
* Trio for violin, viola and cello, Op. 3
* Two works of duets for two cellos, Op. 5 and 7
* Pot-pourri for cello, with accompaniment of quartet; Paris, Frey
* Three fantasies for cello with piano accompaniment, Op. 12; Paris, Pleyel
* Three, idem, Op. 20
* Three nocturnes for cello and harp; Paris, Pacini
* Two works of cello sonatas with bass accompaniment; Paris, Pleyel and Naderman
* Trios for piano, cello and horn, and for piano, harp and cello
* Various themes for cello and piano
* Three duos with a progressive difficulty for cello and piano on themes of Rossini and Auber, Op. 31
* Cello method to the use at the Conservatory, with Levasseur and Baillot; Paris, Brandus
* Complete Cello Method, Op. 25
* Instruction for composers, or notions about the mechanism and fingering of the cello and how to write for this instrument; Paris, Richaut
* Many pieces arranged after Lafont and Beriot, for the cello.

## Sources

* François-Joseph Fétis, Arthur Pougin, Biographie universelle des musiciens et bibliographie générale de la musique, Paris, Firmin-Didot, vol. 2, 1866, (pp. 274–5).
* Moiroux, Jules (1908). Le cimetière du Père Lachaise. Paris: S. Mercadier. p. 61.
# Characiopsis

Characiopsis is a genus of yellow-green algae in the family Characiopsidaceae.
# Savage Souls

Savage Souls can refer to:
* Savage Souls (album) an album by the band Mystic Prophecy
* Savage Souls (film), a 2001 film directed by Raúl Ruiz
# Swartzia bombycina

Swartzia bombycina is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.
# Saw Pale

Saw Pale was a Burmese royal name.
It may mean:
* Saw Pale of Pinya: Duchess of Taungdwin
* Saw Pale of Yamethin: Duchess of Yamethin
* Saw Pale of Nyaungyan: Duchess of Nyaungyan
# Chandraketugarh Sahidullah Smriti Mahavidyalaya

Chandraketugarh Sahidullah Smriti Mahavidyalaya, established in 1997, is a general degree college in Berachampa. It offers undergraduate courses in arts. It is affiliated to West Bengal State University. . Muhammad Sahidullah

## History

In 2012, students caught for cheating beat up 4 teachers and a non-teaching employee.

## Departments
### Arts

* Bengali
* English
* History
* Political Science
* Philosophy
* Education
* Sociology
* Arabic
* Sanskrit
Science
* Agriculture and
rural Development
# Sylvia Pankhurst (artwork)

A sculpture of Sylvia Pankhurst is located in Mile End Park, Bethnal Green, London, England. It honours the life of Sylvia Pankhurst, a leading English suffragette and socialist.
The statue is a two-dimensional silhouette constructed of Corten steel, which is designed to rust over time. It is one of three located in the park, which are together part of a national project by charity Sustrans to beautify areas used by foot, public transport and cycle commuters. The three figures portrayed were selected by the local community for the contribution they made to local history or culture.
The artwork depicts Pankhurst grasping a pile of papers in her left arm, and handing out papers with her right hand. It was unveiled on 15 August 2011.