OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marie Pistilli Award

The Marie R. Pistilli Women in Engineering Achievement Award is issued annually since 2000 by the Design Automation Conference (DAC) to honor the outstanding achievements of women in Electronic Design Automation. It is named after the co-founder of DAC, Marie Pistilli. Originally named as the "Marie R. Pistilli Women in EDA Achievement Award", it is named the "Marie R. Pistilli Women in Engineering Achievement Award" since 2016.

## Recipients

* 2000: Penny Herscher, then with Cadence Design Systems
* 2001: Deirdre Hanford, Synopsys, Inc.
* 2002: Ann Rincon, then senior technical staff member at IBM Microelectronics, Burlington, Vermont, "For her significant contributions in helping women advance in the field of DA technology"
* 2003: Karen Bartleson, Synopsis, Inc.
* 2004: Mary Jane Irwin, Pennsylvania State University
* 2005: Kathryn Kranen, Jasper Design Automation
* 2006: Ellen J. Yoffa, IBM
* 2007: Jan Willis, then with Cadence Design Systems - "Jan's leadership and dedication in serving as a mentor and role model to women in EDA, and young girls and boys as they begin to consider career options, exemplifies what the Marie R. Pistilli Women in Electronic Design Automation Achievement Award is all about."
* 2008: Louise Trevillyan IBM Research Center
* 2009: Telle Whitney
* 2010: Mar Hershenson, Vice President of Product Development in the Custom Design Business Unit at Magma Design Automation
* 2011: Limor Fix, senior principal engineer and director of academic programs and research at Intel
* 2012: Belle Wei, then Dean of Engineering, San Jose State University
* 2013: Nanette Collins, a public relations consultant from Boston, active in EDA industry
* 2014: Diana Marculescu, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University
* 2015: Margaret Martonosi, Princeton University
* 2016: Soha Hassoun, Tufts University
* 2017: Janet Olson, then with Synopsys, Inc.
* 2018: Anne Cirkel, Senior Director for Technology Marketing at Mentor, a Siemens Business
* 2019: R. Iris Bahar, Brown University
* 2020: Alessandra Nardi, Cadence Design Systems Software Engineering Group Director
* 2021: Renu Mehra, Vice President Engineering, Synopsys, Inc.
* 2022: Michelle Clancy, President and CEO, Cayenne Global
* 2023: Xiaobo Sharon Hu, Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering, University of Notre Dame
# Sandals South Coast F.C.

Sandals South Coast FC is a Jamaican football club based in Westmoreland.

## History

When the football programme began at Sandals South Coast (then Sandals Whitehouse) in 2007 it was little more than a fun pastime for employees at the resort as part of the resort's existing Sports Programme. However, as enthusiasm began to grow for the sport among young men on resort, the Management team zoomed in on the available talent pool and started looking for ways in which to engage their interest. Coach Aaron Lawrence joined the team that year and soon Sandals South Coast had representation at the community/corner league level.

## Current squad

    As of 10 March 2018.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | DF | JAM | Delroy Davis |
| — | MF | JAM | Romaine Bennett |
| — | DF | JAM | Odorland Harding |
| — | DF | JAM | Michael Hurst |
| — | FW | JAM | O'Brien Bent |
| — | FW | JAM | Ron Daley |
| — | FW | JAM | Triston Sommerville |
| — | FW | JAM | Dervin Campbell |
| — | FW | JAM | Malik Reid |
| — | MF | JAM | Timar Lewis |
| — | FW | JAM | Jamoy Sibblies |
| — | DF | JAM | Corey Rodriques |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | DF | JAM | Malik Quarrie |
| — | MF | JAM | Dwayne Blake |
| — | MF | JAM | Leonard Rankine |
| — | FW | JAM | Shemar Wright |
| — | DF | JAM | Dale Brown |
| — | DF | JAM | Jermaine Clarke |
| — | FW | JAM | Kenrick Clarke |
| — | FW | JAM | Dane Spence |
| — | GK | JAM | O'Brian Vennor |
| — | GK | JAM | Junior Stewart |
| — | MF | JAM | Lamar Aiken |
| — | MF | JAM | Denardo Kerr |

## Honors

* Western Confederation Super League:
** Winners (1): 2016–17
# Žeravice (Hodonín District)

Žeravice is a municipality and village in Hodonín District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,000 inhabitants.
Žeravice lies approximately 21 kilometres (13 mi) north of Hodonín, 50 km (31 mi) south-east of Brno, and 236 km (147 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Thaumatoncus

Thaumatoncus is a genus of sheet weavers that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1884.

## Species

As of May 2019 it contains two species.
* Thaumatoncus indicator Simon, 1884 – Spain, France, Algeria, Tunisia
* Thaumatoncus secundus Bosmans, 2002 – Algeria, Israel
# Michael Rank

Michael Rank may refer to:
* Michael Rank (author), British author
* Michael Rank (musician), American musician
* Mike Rankin, a Scottish footballer
# Eric Joyce (American football)

Eric Torezi Joyce (born November 21, 1978) is a former American football defensive back in the National Football League (NFL), NFL Europe and Arena Football League (AFL). He played for the Chicago Bears of the NFL, the Frankfurt Galaxy of NFLE, and the Nashville Kats of the AFL. Joyce played college football at Tennessee State.
# West End Park

West End Park may refer to:

## Ballparks

* Burns Park (Detroit), a former ballpark of the Detroit Tigers of the American League
* Kavanaugh Field, a former ballpark of the Little Rock Travelers of the Southern Association
* West End Park (Houston), a former ballpark of the Houston Buffaloes of the Texas League
* West End Park (Kinston, North Carolina), a former ballpark of the Kinston Indians of the Carolina League
* West End Park or Slag Pile Field, a former ballpark of the Birmingham Barons of the Southern League
* West End Park or West End Grounds, a former ballpark of the Milwaukee West Ends of the League Alliance

## Football grounds

* Recreation Park, Alloa, grounds of Alloa Athletic F.C. of the Scottish Championship

## Outdoor parks

* Kelvingrove Park, a park in Glasgow
* West End Park, a park in Flagami, Miami
* West End Park, a park in Frostburg, Maryland
* West End Park, a park in Marshall, Texas
* West End Park, a park in New Iberia, Louisiana
* West End Park, a park in West End, Atlanta
* West End Park, a park in West End, Houston
* West End Park, a park in West End, New Orleans
* West End Park, a park in West End, Roanoke, Virginia
* West End Park, a park in West End, Pittsburgh
* West End Park, a park in Wood River, Illinois
# Xavier Blond

Xavier Blond may refer to:
* Xavier Blond (biathlete) (born 1965), French biathlete who competed at two Winter Olympics.
* Xavier Blond (rugby union) (born 1967), French international rugby union player with six caps.
# Marie Pitt

Marie Elizabeth Josephine Pitt (1869–1948) was an Australian poet and socialist activist, also journalist and Unitarian. Pitt wrote very highly coloured nature poetry, once much anthologised; and also wrote poetry in support of the socialist and labour movements. Marie Pitt was the companion of fellow poet and socialist Bernard O'Dowd.

## Life

Pitt's maiden name was McKeown. She was born on 6 August 1869 in the gold-mining town of Bullumwaal in Gippsland region of the colony of Victoria, north of the town of Bairnsdale. Her early childhood was mostly spent in Wy Yung, a tiny settlement near Bairnsdale, where she laboured on her parents' "selection" or small farm. After failing to qualify as a teacher she found work in Bairnsdale as a photographic retoucher in 1887, and married the Tasmanian farmer and miner William Pitt in 1893 with whom she lived in Tasmania, the Western Australian goldfields, Bairnsdale again and finally Melbourne where she joined the Victorian Socialist Party and became editor of its journal The Socialist. In 1900 the prestigious Bulletin accepted one of her poems. Her first volume of poetry was published in 1911. William Pitt died in 1912 of a miners' disease. Marie and William Pitt had four children together, three of whom survived them.
After William Pitt's death Pitt worked at various white-collar jobs and pursued her writing, as well as her work with the Victorian Socialist Party. She lived with Bernard O'Dowd as her partner from 1920 until her death. She shared with him support for the Victorian Socialist Party, and for Unitarianism. Her political views were not identical with his, however; notably, and unlike O'Dowd, Marie Pitt took a strong pacifist line. Another matter on which they differed was the endemic racism of the Australian labour movement; Marie Pitt, in a word, supported it and spoke of the "woman's instinct for racial purity". O'Dowd took an anti-racist view.
Pitt won the Australian Broadcasting Commission national songwriting competition in 1944 with her entry Ave, Australia.
Pitt died on 20 May 1948.

## Poetry collections

* The Horses of the Hills (1911)
* Bairnsdale (1922)
* The Poems of Marie E. J. Pitt (1924)
* Selected Poems (1944)
# Tristram Welman

Frederic Tristram Welman (1849–1931) was an English amateur cricketer who played 65 first-class matches for the Marylebone Cricket Club, Somerset and Middlesex. He was a wicket-keeper who also played as a lower-order batsman. He did not pass 50 runs in any first-class innings during his career.

## Early life

Welman was born 19 February 1849 at Norton Manor in Norton Fitzwarren, just outside Taunton, the son of Charles Noel Welman, a Justice of the peace for Somerset. He was educated at Oxford University, but was not rated as good enough to feature in the university's cricket side. His first noted cricket appearance was for 'Surrey Club' against Uppingham School, a two-day match played at The Oval in London. During the 1870s, he appeared for both the Gentlemen of Devon, and the Gentlemen of Somerset a few times each year. When the two sides faced he each other, he appeared for the Somerset side. His first-class debut came in 1874, when he appeared for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) against Cambridge University. In a nine wicket loss for the MCC, he was dismissed for a duck in the first innings, and three runs in the second. He did not play another first-class match for almost five years, when he faced Oxford University for the MCC, during which he once again was dismissed without scoring in the first innings.

## First-class regular

In 1880, Welman began playing significantly more first-class cricket; in addition to a match for the MCC, he also played on three occasions for Middlesex County Cricket Club, and was selected for the 'Gentlemen of England' to face Oxford University. He played five or more first-class matches in each of the seasons from 1880 until 1888, with the exception of 1881 when he made only one first-class appearance. His best seasons with the bat were in 1882 and 1883, in each of which he passed 100 runs in total, though on both occasions his average remained under 20. He enjoyed greatest success as a wicket-keeper slightly later, the majority of his catches and stumpings coming between 1884 and 1887. His final first-class game was in 1901, for Somerset against the touring South Africans. He continued to play second-class cricket for the MCC until 1905, appearing when the London club toured in the South West of England.

## Personal life

There is no record of Welman being paid to work, an indication that he was likely quite wealthy. He married May, 11 years his junior, sometime between the 1881 and 1901 censuses. He died in South Ascot, Berkshire, on 30 December 1931, aged 82.
# Supreme Revolutionary Council (Madagascar)

The Supreme Revolutionary Council was the body that ruled Madagascar from 1975 to 1991. Didier Ratsiraka became the President of the Supreme Revolutionary Council on 15 June 1975, and was later sworn in as President of Madagascar on 4 January 1976

## Members (March 1985)

* Didier Ratsiraka
* Col. Désiré Rakotoarijaona
* Richard Andriamanjato
* Dr. Jérôme Marojama Razanabahiny
* Solo Norbert Andriamorasata
* Justin Rakotoniaina
* Manandafy Rakotonirina
* Col. Jean Ferlin Fiakara
* Lt-Col. Ferdinand Jaotombo
* Lt-Col. Max Valérien Marson
* Etienne Mora
* Jean-Baptiste Ramanantsalama
* Lt-Col. Jean de Dieu Randriantanany
* Arsène Ratsifehera
* M. Rakotovao-Razakaboana
* Celestin Radio
* Simon Pierre
* George Thomas Indrianjafy
* Maharanga Tsihozony
* Michel Mahatsanga
* Théophile Andrianoelisoa
* André Sosohany
* Victor Henri Boanoro
# European Covered Bond Council

The European Covered Bond Council is trade association representing covered bond market participants including covered bond issuers, analysts, investment bankers, rating agencies and a wide range of other interested stakeholders.

## History

The group founded by the European Mortgage Federation in November 2004.

## Working groups

The European Covered Bond Council has seven technical Working Groups:
* EU Legislation Working Group
* ECBC Technical Issues Working Group
* Research and Data Working Group
* Market Related Issues Working Group'
* Covered Bond Fact Book Working Group
* Rating Agency Approaches Working Group
* Global Issues Working Group

## Publications

* The ECBC Covered Bond Fact Book
* ECBC concept note on third country equivalence for a global implementation of the Covered Bond Directive
# Noxagt

Noxagt is a Norwegian noise rock band. It started as a Kjetil Brandsdal solo project in 1999, but was expanded to a power trio in 2002, with Brandsdal on bass, Nils Erga on viola and Jan Christian L. Kyvik on drums. Erga was replaced by Anders Hana on electric guitar in 2005.
Noxagt have a unique sound, which possibly stems from its members' involvement in diverse musical projects. Hana also plays with MoHa, Ultralyd and the Ingebrigt Flaten Quintet. Brandsdal also plays bass in Ultralyd and Hellfire. Kyvik plays guitar in Hellfire.
Noxagt is currently not signed to Load Records. A new record, entitled Brutage, was released 15 March 2014.

## Band members

* Kjetil Brandsdal - bass guitar
* Jan Christian L. Kyvik - drums
* John Hegre - Guitar

### Former members

* Anders Hana - baritone guitar
* Nils Erga - viola

## Discography
### Albums

* Turning It Down Since 2001 (2003), self-released - CD-R promo
* Turning It Down Since 2001 (2003), Safe As Milk - CD (Scandinavian edition)
* Turning It Down Since 2001 (2003), Load - CD/LP
* The Iron Point (2004), Load - CD/LP
* Firebird / The Smell Of Incest (2006), Textile - LP split with Ultralyd
* Noxagt (2006), Young Aspiring Professionals - CD (Norwegian edition with bonus video)
* Noxagt (2006), Load - CD/LP
* Brutage (2014), Drid Machine - LP/digital

### EPs

* KFJC (2002), Norway Rat - 7-inch EP
* Split (2002), Nor Wave - 7-inch EP split with Hellfire
* "Tears in the Makeup (Noxagt remix)" on The Chairs: Tears in the Makeup (2003), Kippers - 7-inch/CD-EP

### Compilation appearances

* "Mek It Burn (Demo)" on Showcase NO CD-R (downloadable from issue 8 of web magazine Localmotives, 2002)
* "Powerchild" on The Wire Tapper 7 CD (The Wire, 2002)
* "Det Er Typisk Norsk Å Være Best" on Fjord Focus CD (The Wire, 2002)
* "Cockburn (Reh. 02)" on The Noise Is Only In Your Head CD (Gold Soundz, 2003)
* "Ondskapens Blomster" on Safe As Milk Festival sampler CD (Safe As Milk, 2003)
* "Regions Of May" on For the Dead in Space Vol. II & III 2CD (Secret Eye, 2003)
* "Drid Machine" on Hits Omnibus 2CD (Wantage USA, 2004)

### Kjetil D Brandsdal solo as Noxagt

* Noxagt / Kjetil D Brandsdal: Split MC (Self-released, 1999(?))
* Noxagt 7-inch EP (Nor Wave, 2000) - 22 tracks
* Noxagt 7-inch EP (Nor Wave, 2000) - 13 tracks
* "What is up?" on Sandnes / Stavanger 7-inch EP (Nor Wave, 2000)
* "No I don’t", "Drid Machine (live)", "Not Interested", "Hairy Vortex", "Action Culture" on Sauron 7-inch EP (Synesthetic Recordings/Sandnes Records, 2001)
* Noxagt CD (Synesthetic Recordings, 2001) - 50 track compilation of all Noxagt tracks from the four 7-inch EPs listed above, plus previously unreleased tracks
* Pantyland CD-R card (Nor Wave, 2001)
* "Groggy" (Noxagt remix)" on The Slingshot Idol: Nå Skal Du Høre Her 7-inch EP (Norway Rat, 2002)
* "Groggy" (Noxagt remix)" on Lack Of Zodiac / The Slingshot Idol split promo CD-R card (Norway Rat, 2002)
* "Love Transfusion", "Abdel-Wahab", "Drid Machine" on Woman Taken In Adultery CD (Glasvocht Records/Carbon Records, 2002)
# St Mary's Church, Pype Hayes

St Mary's Church is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Pype Hayes, Birmingham, England.

## History

The church was designed by the architect Edwin Francis Reynolds in 1927 and constructed between 1929 and 1930. The builders were C. Bryant and Son and the cost was £20,415. The funding for the construction came from the sale of the site of St Mary's Church, Whittall Street, Birmingham.
The red-brick church and its hall were jointly given listed status in October 1995.
In 2022 the church was involved in becoming a new church plant from Gas Street Church. It meant that the existing congregation along with a planting team from Gas Street formed a new church together meeting on the St Mary's site. This new church is Lighthouse Church | St Mary's. The church meets every Sunday at 10.30am with doors open from 10.15am for refreshments, there is Lighthouse Kids (primary school age) and Lighthouse Youth (secondary school age) running on each Sunday except the first of the month which is a Worship For Everyone gathering. Alongside this new information and up to date plans are available on the social media - @lighthouseonline.church

## Organ

The church contains an organ dating from 1900 by Nicholson and Lord. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# The Herbert Medal

The Herbert Medal is awarded by the International Bulb Society to those whose achievements in advancing knowledge of ornamental bulbous plants is considered to be outstanding.
The medal is named for William Herbert, a noted 19th-century botanist. He published many articles in the Botanical Register and the Botanical Magazine on the subject of bulbous plants, many of which he cultivated in his own gardens. He wrote what became the standard work on the family Amaryllidaceae in 1837. He also published extensively on hybridization based on his own experiments, not only on bulbs but also on other groups of plants.

## Herbert Medalists

A full list of those awarded the Herbert Medal is given on the International Bulb Society website, and in Herbertia (1937–1988).
# Tritagonist

In literature, the tritagonist (from Ancient Greek τριταγωνιστής (tritagōnistḗs) 'third actor') or tertiary main character is the third most important character of a narrative, after the protagonist and deuteragonist. In ancient Greek drama, the tritagonist was the third member of the acting troupe.
As a character, a tritagonist may act as the instigator or cause of the sufferings of the protagonist. Despite being the least sympathetic character of the drama, they occasion the situations by which pity and sympathy for the protagonist are excited.$^{:451}$

## History

The part of the tritagonist emerged from earlier forms of two-actor drama. Where two actors only allowed for a principal character and their adversary, moving the part of adversary to a third actor (the tritagonist) allowed for the second actor (the deuteragonist) to play roles as a confidant or aide to the principal character, and thereby elicit greater character depth from the principal character by having the protagonist explain their feelings and motivations to an on-stage listener.$^{:451}$ As Ancient Greek theater recitations were partly melodic, the role of the tritagonist would typically go to a performer with a voice in the bass range (as compared to the protagonist as tenor and the deuteragonist as baritone).$^{:172}$ Cicero, in his Divinatio in Caecilium, reported that the tritagonist (being a role of lesser importance than the protagonist) would often have to subdue his voice if he was naturally stronger than the protagonist.
Notable Ancient Greek actors who worked in this role include the orator Aeschines, who was held by Demosthenes to have been untalented as a tritagonist,$^{:175}$ and Myniscus, who was tritagonist under the playwright Aeschylus.$^{:195}$
In some forms of Greek theater, it was traditional for the tritagonist to enter the stage from the left.$^{:404}$
# Supreme Rock

Supreme Rock was an Irish Sport Horse, bred by Lindy Nixon-Gray Ireland & ridden by Pippa Funnell in four event competitions for Great Britain. He was put down in early April 2013 aged 25. He was a 16.3 hands (67 inches, 170 cm) bay gelding. He was retired in 2005 at the Badminton Horse Trials. He is remembered primarily for his role in Funnell's completion of the Grand Slam of Eventing, winning the Badminton Horse Trials, the Rolex Kentucky Three Day and The Land Rover Burghley Horse Trials. He is also the only horse ever to have won two European Championship titles back-to-back – Luhmühlen (Germany) in 1999, and Pau (France) in 2001 – as well as being one of a select group of horses to have won Badminton Horse Trials twice in 2002 and 2003. The high point of his career with Funnell was winning team Silver at the 2000 Olympics in Sydney.

## Pedigree

Pedigree of Supreme Rock :
| Sire Edmund Burke Thoroughbred 1973 | Advocator Thoroughbred 1963 | Round Table 1954 | Princequillo – 1940 |
| Sire Edmund Burke Thoroughbred 1973 | Advocator Thoroughbred 1963 | Round Table 1954 | Knights Daughter – 1941 |
| Sire Edmund Burke Thoroughbred 1973 | Advocator Thoroughbred 1963 | Delta Queen 1946 | Bull Lea – 1935 |
| Sire Edmund Burke Thoroughbred 1973 | Advocator Thoroughbred 1963 | Delta Queen 1946 | Bleebok – 1941 |
| Sire Edmund Burke Thoroughbred 1973 | Section Thoroughbred 1965 | *Ambiorix 1946 | Tourbillon – 1928 |
| Sire Edmund Burke Thoroughbred 1973 | Section Thoroughbred 1965 | *Ambiorix 1946 | Lavendula – 1930 |
| Sire Edmund Burke Thoroughbred 1973 | Section Thoroughbred 1965 | Zonah 1958 | Nasrullah – 1940 |
| Sire Edmund Burke Thoroughbred 1973 | Section Thoroughbred 1965 | Zonah 1958 | Gambetta – 1952 |
| Dam Rineen Classic Irish Draught Sport Horse 1984 | Bassompierre Thoroughbred 1968 | Khalkis 1960 | Vimy – 1952 |
| Dam Rineen Classic Irish Draught Sport Horse 1984 | Bassompierre Thoroughbred 1968 | Khalkis 1960 | Merry Xmas – 1951 |
| Dam Rineen Classic Irish Draught Sport Horse 1984 | Bassompierre Thoroughbred 1968 | La Bonne 1961 | Worden – 1949 |
| Dam Rineen Classic Irish Draught Sport Horse 1984 | Bassompierre Thoroughbred 1968 | La Bonne 1961 | La Bastille – 1957 |
| Dam Rineen Classic Irish Draught Sport Horse 1984 | Golden Brief Irish Draught Sport Horse 1974 | Awkward Brief 1957 | Petition – 1944 |
| Dam Rineen Classic Irish Draught Sport Horse 1984 | Golden Brief Irish Draught Sport Horse 1974 | Awkward Brief 1957 | Rocky Serenade |
| Dam Rineen Classic Irish Draught Sport Horse 1984 | Golden Brief Irish Draught Sport Horse 1974 | Bodecia 1964 | Ireland |
| Dam Rineen Classic Irish Draught Sport Horse 1984 | Golden Brief Irish Draught Sport Horse 1974 | Bodecia 1964 | Ireland |
# Sage Fox

US Army Captain Sage Fox is an American LGBT civil rights figure and veteran. Fox enlisted in the army in 1993, but before that she had been deployed to Haiti and Kuwait when she served with the Special Forces.She worked for the Army Chief of Staff and was a signal officer in 2009. During Active Duty in 2013, she sustained an injury and received medical benefits. When she returned she came out as transgender and she was given an inactive status two weeks later.
Fox is the first openly transgender military service member invited to serve openly. Fox acknowledged that she was transgender when she was 39 on a military deployment in the Middle East. In November 2013, she came out as transgender to her unit. After coming out, Fox was placed on the Individual Ready Reserve. She could not show up for training, collect pay or access benefits but she could be summoned back for duty. In December 2013, she was placed on inactive status and has not done any reserve duty until the repeal of the ban on open military service by transgender individuals.