OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# South Island oystercatcher

The South Island oystercatcher or South Island pied oystercatcher (Haematopus finschi) is one of two common oystercatcher species found in New Zealand. Its name is often contracted to the acronym "SIPO" (rhyming with "typo"). The indigenous Māori name is tōrea. The scientific name commemorates the German ethnographer, naturalist and colonial explorer Friedrich Hermann Otto Finsch (8 August 1839 – 31 January 1917, Braunschweig).

## Description

The South Island oystercatcher is easily identifiable as a pied oystercatcher – a large wader with striking black and white plumage, long red-orange bill, and red legs. It is distinguished from the pied morph of the variable oystercatcher by a white lower back, more white on the wing, and a demarcation line of black and white further forward on the breast, and from the pied oystercatcher of Australia by a longer bill and shorter legs, as well as the forward demarcation line of white on the back being pointed rather than square. It is 46 cm in length; its wingspan is 80–86 cm; it weighs 550 g.

## Distribution and habitat

The South Island oystercatcher is endemic to New Zealand where it breeds inland on the South Island, after which most of the population moves to estuaries and harbors on the North Island. It has been recorded occasionally as a vagrant on Norfolk Island, Lord Howe Island, and the eastern coast of mainland Australia. Its breeding habitat comprises braided river systems, open paddocks, cultivated land, lake beaches, subalpine tundra, and herb fields. Non-breeding habitat includes coastal estuaries, bays, beaches, sand flats, and intertidal mudflats.

## Behaviour
### Food

It mostly feeds on mollusks and worms. A major food source for oystercatchers is the New Zealand cockle, Austrovenus stutchburyi. It is estimated that an individual oystercatcher can eat around 200,000 cockles in a single year.

### Voice

It has piping calls, which are used socially and aggressively, as well as a piercing alarm call and a quiet flight call.

### Breeding

It nests in sand scrapes on farmland or gravel banks in braided rivers. Its clutch typically consists of two, sometimes three, brown eggs, which are blotched dark and pale brown. Its incubation period is 24–28 days, with both sexes incubating. Its young are precocial and nidifugous, fledging 6 weeks after hatching.

## Parasites

The flatworm Curtuteria australis is a parasite that infects South Island oystercatchers. Larvae which infect cockles are eaten by the birds, which in turn lay eggs and are excreted by the oystercatchers. The eggs are injected by whelks, which in turn are consumed by cockles.

## Conservation

The population of this species declined, mainly because of hunting, during the late 19th century and early 20th century but, with legal protection since 1940, has since been increasing. In 2002 the total population was estimated to be 110,000. Its conservation status is of Least Concern.
# Malaka (TV series)

Malaka is a Spanish thriller television series created by Daniel Corpas Hansen and Samuel Pinazo, produced by Globomedia and Javier Olivares, and starring Maggie Civantos, Salva Reina and Vicente Romero. It is directed by Marc Vigil. It premiered on La 1 on 9 September 2019.

## Premise

Set in Málaga, the fiction starts with the disappearance of Noelia Castañeda (Helena Kaittani). Two police officers—Blanca Gámez (Maggie Civantos) and Darío Arjona (Salva Reina)—are charged with the case.

## Cast

* Maggie Civantos as Blanca Gámez
* Salva Reina as Darío Arjona "Gato"
* Vicente Romero as Joaquín "Quino" Romero
* Alejandro Casaseca as Felipe Monzón
* Antonio Gil as Germán Castañeda
* Manuel Morón as Esteban Sarabia
* Víctor Castilla as Vicente Cortés "El Suizo"
* Emilio Palacios as Álvaro
* Ignacio Mateos as Israel Cruz "El Barra"
* Laura Baena Torres as Asunción Cortés "La Tota"
* Héctor Medina as Jesús Pacheco "El Malo"
* Susana Córdoba [es] as Salomé
* Pilar Gómez as Nines
* Noemí Ruiz as Ruth Bravo
* Helena Kaittani as Noelia Castañeda
* Cuca Escribano [es] as Olga de la Cova
* Marco Cerezo as Perico

## Production and release

Malaka was shot between April and July 2019 in Málaga, Andalusia.
In advance of its television premiere, two episodes of the series received a preview screening at the 2019 FesTVal on 2 September 2019. The series premiered on La 1 on 9 September 2019, with 2 back-to-back episodes.
| Series | Episodes | Episodes | Originally aired | Originally aired | Originally aired | Viewers | Share (%) | Ref. |
| Series | Episodes | Episodes | First aired | Last aired | Network | Viewers | Share (%) | Ref. |
| 1 | 8 | 8 | 9 September 2019 (2019-09-09) | 21 October 2019 (2019-10-21) | tve | 1,360,000 | 9.6 | |
This is a caption :
| No. in season | Title | Viewers | Original air date | Share (%) |
| 1 | "Fenicios" | 1,874,000 | 9 September 2019 (2019-09-09) | 13.5 |
| 2 | "Vivir dentro de una piedra" | 1,523,000 | 9 September 2019 (2019-09-09) | 15.6 |
| 3 | "Tú no sabes quién soy yo" | 1,341,000 | 16 September 2019 (2019-09-16) | 9.0 |
| 4 | "La palabra es plata, el silencio es oro" | 1,150,000 | 23 September 2019 (2019-09-23) | 8.0 |
| 5 | "El secreto de Kali" | 1,269,000 | 30 September 2019 (2019-09-30) | 8.5 |
| 6 | "Alquimia" | 1,233,000 | 7 October 2019 (2019-10-07) | 8.4 |
| 7 | "Mañana todo aquí será como ayer" | 1,246,000 | 14 October 2019 (2019-10-14) | 8.3 |
| 8 | "Y yo cobro" | 1,173,000 | 21 October 2019 (2019-10-21) | 7.5 |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee(s) | Result |
| 2019 | 7th MiM Series Awards [es] | Best Drama Series | Best Drama Series | Nominated |
| 2019 | 7th MiM Series Awards [es] | Best Screenplay | Daniel Corpas, Samuel Pinazo, Jordi Calfí, Sergio Sarriá, Santiago Díaz, Luis Miguel Pérez and Isabel Sánchez | Nominated |
| 2019 | 7th MiM Series Awards [es] | Best Drama Actor | Salva Reina | Won |
# The Boys in the Old Brighton Blue

"The Boys in the Old Brighton Blue" was a single released by the English football team Brighton & Hove Albion to commemorate reaching the 1983 FA Cup Final. It reached number 65 in the UK Singles Chart.
# Grevea

Grevea is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Montiniaceae.
It is native to the countries of Liberia, Republic of the Congo, south-eastern Kenya, Tanzania, Mozambique and Madagascar.
The genus name of Grevea is in honour of Mr. Grevé (d. 1895), French naturalist and rancher on Madagascar, who collected plants and fossils. It was first described and published in Bull. Mens. Soc. Linn. Paris vol.1 on page 420 in 1884.
Known species, according to Kew:
* Grevea bosseri Letouzey – Liberia and Republic of the Congo
* Grevea eggelingii Milne-Redh. – Kenya, Tanzania, and Mozambique
* Grevea madagascariensis Baill. – Madagascar
# Karen Symons

Karen Symons (born 19 February 1967) is a South African former field hockey player who competed in the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Micrurus latifasciatus

Micrurus latifasciatus, the long-banded coral snake or broad-ringed coral snake, is a species of elapid snake, native to southern Mexico and Guatemala. There are no recognized subspecies.
# Yeda

Yeda may refer to:
* Yeda Crusius (born 1944), Brazilian economist, politician, governor
* Yeda Pessoa de Castro, Brazilian ethnolinguist
* Yeda Peak, mountain peak in the Spectrum Range of northwestern British Columbia, Canada
* Yantai Economic and Technological Development Zone, Shandong Province, China
* Yeda Research and Development Company, the technology transfer organization for the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel
* Etadunna Airstrip, ICAO airport code "YEDA"
# Sphenomorphus simus

Sphenomorphus simus, the common forest skink, is a species of skink found in Indonesia and Papua New Guinea.
# South Africa women's cricket team in England in 2000

The South Africa national women's cricket team toured England in 2000, playing five women's One Day Internationals.

## One Day International series
### 1st ODI

* 20 June 2000 Scorecard
| England 159 (43.4 overs) | v | South Africa 139/9 (44 overs) |
| Barbara Daniels 49 (89) Kerri Laing 2/12 (9 overs) | | Linda Olivier 52 (120) Kathryn Leng 2/34 (7 overs) |
* England won by 20 runs County Ground, Chelmsford Umpires: Mark Benson and Lorraine Elgar Player of the match: Melissa Reynard (Eng)
* England won the toss and elected to bat.

### 2nd ODI

* 22 June 2000 Scorecard
| South Africa 151/9 (35 overs) | v | England 91/1 (18 overs) |
| Helen Davies 43 (51) Lucy Pearson 3/14 (7 overs) | | Claire Taylor 47* (50) Helen Davies 1/18 (2 overs) |
* England won by 9 wickets Trent Bridge, Nottingham Umpires: Ann Roberts and David Shepherd Player of the match: Lucy Pearson (Eng)
* England won the toss and elected to field.

### 3rd ODI

* 25 June 2000 Scorecard
| England 203/6 (50 overs) | v | South Africa 204/9 (49.4 overs) |
| Barbara Daniels 74 (106) Denise Reid 2/36 (9 overs) | | Helen Davies 47 (53) Kathryn Leng 4/47 (10 overs) |
* South Africa won by 1 wicket St Lawrence Ground, Canterbury Umpires: Pasty Harris and Kathy Taylor Player of the match: Helen Davies (SA)
* England won the toss and elected to bat.

### 4th ODI

* 28 June 2000 Scorecard
| South Africa 222/7 (50 overs) | v | England 225/2 (46.2 overs) |
| Cindy Eksteen 62 (88) Dawn Holden 2/44 (10 overs) | | Charlotte Edwards 96* (123) Yulandi van der Merwe 2/38 (7.2 overs) |
* England won by 8 wickets County Ground, Taunton Umpires: Neil Mallender and Judith West Player of the match: Barbara Daniels (Eng)
* England won the toss and elected to field.

### 5th ODI

* 1 July 2000 Scorecard
| South Africa 156/6 (39 overs) | v | England 123/8 (32 overs) |
| Kerri Laing 67 (112) Melissa Reynard 2/24 (6 overs) | | Charlotte Edwards 57 (89) Helen Davies 3/34 (10 overs) |
* South Africa won by 5 runs New Road, Worcester Umpires: John Hayes and Mervyn Kitchen Player of the match: Kerri Laing (SA)
* England won the toss and elected to field.

## Tour matches
### 50-over match: South Africa women v England A women

* 14 June 2000 Scorecard
| England A Women 164/8 (50 overs) | v | South Africa 165/7 (48.4 overs) |
| Mandie Godliman 34 (86) Nolu Ndzundzu 1/18 (6 overs) | | Helen Davies 47 (54) Katharine Winks 2/23 (10 overs) |
* South Africa won by 3 wickets Denis Compton Oval, Shenley Umpires: Della Rebours and Janet Rogers

### 50-over match: South Africa women v England A women

* 16 June 2000 Scorecard
| England A Women 169/8 (50 overs) | v | South Africa 169/8 (50 overs) |
| Kath Wilkins 47 (50) Yulandi van der Merwe 2/16 (10 overs) | | Helen Davies 28 (42) Kath Wilkins 2/36 (10 overs) |
* Match tied Denis Compton Oval, Shenley Umpires: Valerie Gibbens and Annette Owen
# Greg Marshall

Greg, Gregg or Gregory Marshall may refer to:

## Sportsmen

* Greg Marshall (defensive lineman) (born 1956), Canadian Football League player and coach (Saskatchewan Roughriders, Edmonton Eskimos)
* Greg Marshall (running back) (born 1959), Canadian Football League player and coach (McMaster University, University of Western Ontario)
* Gregg Marshall (born 1963), American college basketball coach

## Others

* Gregory Marshall (1939–1989), American child and adolescent actor
* Greg Marshall (born 1973), English Labour Party candidate in 2019 Broxtowe (UK Parliament constituency)#Elections in the 2010s

## Characters

* Greg Marshall (Home and Away), appeared on Australian TV soap opera in 1991–93 and 2000
# Malmeoideae

The Malmeoideae are a subfamily of trees and other plants of the family Annonaceae.

## Tribes and Genera

The Angiosperm Phylogeny Website, which recognises Malmeoideae as one of four subfamilies, containing 9 tribes and the following genera:

### Annickieae

Auth: Couvreur et al., 2019
* Annickia Setten & Maas - monotypic tribe with African genus

### Piptostigmateae

Auth: Chatrou & Saunders 2012 - African genera:
* Brieya De Wild.
* Greenwayodendron Verdc.
* Mwasumbia Couvreur & D.M. Johnson
* Piptostigma Oliv.
* Polyceratocarpus Engl. & Diels
* Sirdavidia Couvreur (monotypic)

### Malmeeae

Auth: Chatrou & Saunders 2012 - tropical Americas
* Bocageopsis R.E.Fr.
* Cremastosperma R.E.Fr.
* Ephedranthus S.Moore
* Klarobelia Chatrou
* Malmea R.E.Fr.
* Mosannona Chatrou
* Onychopetalum R.E.Fr.
* Oxandra A.Rich. (black lancewood)
* Pseudephedranthus Aristeg.
* Pseudomalmea Chatrou
* Pseudoxandra R.E.Fr.
* Ruizodendron R.E.Fr.
* Unonopsis R.E.Fr.

### Maasieae

Auth: Chatrou & Saunders 2012
* Maasia Mols et al. - W Indo-China to New Guinea

### Fenerivieae

Auth: Chatrou & Saunders 2012
* Fenerivia Diels - Madagascar endemic

### Phoenicantheae

* Phoenicanthus Alston - Sri Lanka

### Dendrokingstonieae

Auth: Chatrou & Saunders 2012
* Dendrokingstonia Rauschert - W Malesia

### Monocarpieae

Auth: Chatrou & Saunders 2012
* Monocarpia Miq. - western Malesia
* Leoheo Chaowasku – Vietnam

### Miliuseae

Auth: Hooker & Thomson 1855
* Alphonsea Hook.f. & Thomson (S. China to Tropical Asia)
* Desmopsis Saff. (Mexico to Colombia, Cuba)
* Huberantha Chaowasku (Tropical & Subtropical Africa & Asia, Madagascar, SW. Pacific)
* Marsypopetalum Scheff. (Hainan, Indo-China to W. & Central Malesia)
* Meiogyne Miq. (India, Indochina to Australia, Fiji)
* Miliusa Lesch. ex A.DC. (Tropical & Subtropical Asia to N. Australia)
* Mitrephora (Blume) Hook.f. & Thomson (S India, Southeast Asia)
* Monoon Miq. (India, Indo-China, Malesia, New Guinea and Australia)
* Neo-uvaria Airy Shaw (Indo-China to W. & Central Malesia)
* Orophea Blume (Tropical & Subtropical Asia)
* Phaeanthus Hook.f. & Thomson (Vietnam to New Guinea)
* Platymitra Boerl. (Thailand to W. & Central Malesia)
* Polyalthia Blume (Madagascar, Tropical & Subtropical Asia to NE. Australia)
* Polyalthiopsis Chaowasku (Vietnam)
* Popowia Endl. (tropical Asia and Africa and Oceania)
* Pseuduvaria Miq. (tropical SE Asia)
* Sageraea Dalzell (tropical Asia)
* Sapranthus Seem. (Mexico to Colombia)
* Stelechocarpus Hook.f. & Thompson (Indo-China to Western and Central Malesia)
* Stenanona Standl. (Mexico, Central and South America)
* Tridimeris Baill. (Mexico)
* Trivalvaria (Miq.) Miq. (Tropical Asia including Hainan)
* Wangia X. Guo & R.M.K. Saunders (central & southern China)
* Wuodendron B.Xue, Y.H.Tan & Chaowasku (China, Vietnam)
# The Boys of Barr na Sráide

"The Boys of Barr na Sráide" is a well-known Irish song from a poem written by Irish poet Sigerson Clifford (1913–1985). It is named after a street (Irish: Barr na Sráide, meaning 'top of the street') in Cahersiveen in County Kerry, Ireland. Clifford was born in Cork city, though both his parents came from Kerry.
The song was first published in Ballads of a Bogman, 2nd edition, in 1986. However, it was well-known long before the book was published, though it did not appear in the first edition (1955).
The poem recalls the life of the author's boyhood friends starting from when they were young children through to the Black and Tan period, and up to Civil War. The poem speaks of the Irish tradition of "hunting for the wran" (wren), a small bird, on St. Stephen's Day, 26 December.
The song was first aired on Irish radio by singer Seán Ó Síocháin on a programme called The Balladmakers Saturday Night in the 1950s. Ó Siocháin got to know Clifford through their work on the programme. The song was requested many times and became the most popular song of the series. It has since been recorded by numerous traditional and folk singers. Christy Moore popularised it in the 1970s and later it was recorded by Seán Garvey and Tim Dennehy, both from Cahersiveen.

## Recordings

* The Wolfe Tones - "Belt of the Celts" (1978)
* Christy Moore – Live in Dublin (1978)
* Seán Garvey – Out of the Ground (1999)
* Pauline Scanlon – Red Colour Sun (2004)
* Niamh Parsons – Live at Fylde (2005)
* Danú – Seanchas (2010)
# Gringo Trail

The Gringo Trail refers to a string of the Latin American places most often visited by "gringos", North Americans, Europeans, Australasians, other budget travellers and also vice tourists.

## Geographical reach

The Gringo Trail encompasses almost all of Latin America, except Brazil, but there is no overland route on the Pan-American Highway between Central America and South America across the Darién Gap. Travelers generally charter boats in Panama or take the ferry.
North America
* Mexico:
** Chichen Itza
** Guanajuato
** Isla Mujeres
** Oaxaca
** Puerto Escondido
** Querétaro
** Tulum
** Cancún
Central America
* Belize:
** Caye Caulker
** San Ignacio
* Costa Rica:
** Arenal
** La Fortuna
** Jacó
** Manuel Antonio National Park
** Montezuma
** Nosara
** Puerto Viejo de Talamanca
* Guatemala:
** Antigua
** Lake Atitlán
** Semuc Champey
** Tikal
* Honduras:
** Bay Islands
** Copán
* Nicaragua:
** Corn Islands
** Granada
** Leon
** Ometepe Island
** San Juan del Sur
* Panama:
** Bocas Del Toro
** Boquete
** Panama City (especially the Casco Viejo)
** San Blas Islands
* El Salvador:
** Joya de Cerén
** El Sunzal
** Tazumal
South America
* Argentina:
** Buenos Aires
** Iguaçu Falls
** Mendoza
** Ushuaia
* Bolivia:
** La Paz
** Potosí
** Salar de Uyuni
** Lake Titicaca
* Chile:
** Easter Island
** Pucón
** San Pedro de Atacama
** Torres del Paine
* Colombia:
** Bogotá
** Cartagena
** Medellín
** San Gil
** Taganga
** Tayrona National Natural Park
* Ecuador:
** Cuenca
** Galápagos Islands
** Mompiche
** Montañita
** Quito
* Peru:
** Arequipa
** Cusco
** Ica (Huacachina)
** Iquitos
** Lima
** Machu Picchu
** Máncora
** Nazca
** Puno
# Life After You

Life After You may also refer to:
* "Life After You" (Brie Larson song), 2005 single by Brie Larson
* "Life After You" (Daughtry song), 2009 single by Daughtry
# Katcha, Nigeria

Katcha is a local government area of Niger State, in central Nigeria. Its headquarters are in the town of Katcha. Badeggi is one of the major towns of the local government area, located on the A124 highway in the west of the area at 9°03′00″N 6°09′00″E﻿ / ﻿9.05000°N 6.15000°E﻿ / 9.05000; 6.15000.
The postal code of the area is 912.

## Demography

Katcha Local Government area has a population of about 122,176 as taken from the National Census conducted in 2006. It has an area of 1,681 square kilometres (649 sq mi) and a population of about 122,176 as of the 2006 census.

## Government

The Katcha local government council emerged in 1981 as a result of the Federal Government decision to create additional Local Government Council aimed at taking government closer to the grassroots. The council was carved out of the then Gbako Local Government, which has its headquarters at Bida with traditional administration districts at Bida, Katcha, Badeggi, Lemu and Edozhigi.
Katcha Local Government under the then Alhaji Awal Ibrahim commenced operation in 1982 with headquarters at Katcha. As a result of military intervention, the local government council was merged back to her former mother local government, which was Bida till December, 1996 when the Abacha Administration created new states and local government councils in the country. This decision gave birth to the present Katcha Local Government council with federal backup.
The council since then has been operating as an administration entity and changing leadership from one person to the other, democratically decided or appointed as sole administration or caretaker committee Chairman.

## Geographic location

Geographically, Katcha Local Government is located at the southern part of the Niger state Headquarters (Minna). It is bounded in the north by Gbako and Bosso Local Government areas, in the south by the great river of the country, Niger River and Mokwa Local Government areas; while to the east and west is bounded by Agaie, Bida and Lavun Local Government respectively. Katcha Local Government area is made up of ten (10) wards, namely; Katcha, Edotsu, Gbakogi, Bakeko, Sidi saba, Dzwafu, Badeggi, Bisanti, Essa, and Kataeregi wards.
Katcha community is headed by a traditional ruler known as Sheshi Katcha.

## Climate

The area experiences seasonal temperature variations from 64°F to 96°F, with sporadic excursions below 58°F or above 102°F.
# Micrurus mertensi

Micrurus mertensi, Mertens's coral snake or Peruvian desert coral snake, is a species of snake of the family Elapidae.
The snake is found in Ecuador and Peru.
# Yellow bells

Yellow bells is a common name for several plants and can refer to:
* Fritillaria pudica (yellow fritillary), a herbaceous plant
* Tecoma stans (yellow trumpetbush), a shrub
# Medicine Hat City Council

The Medicine Hat City Council is the governing body for the city of Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada. The council consists of the mayor and eight councillors.

## Current Medicine Hat City Council

* Linnsie Clark, mayor
* Robert Dumanowski, councillor
* Cassi Hider, councillor
* Darren Hirsch, councillor
* Allison Knodel, councillor
* Andy McGrogan, councillor
* Ramona Robins, councillor
* Shila Sharps, councillor
* Alison Van Dyke, councillor
# Grinstein

Grinstein is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elyse Grinstein (1929–2016), American architect and art collector
* Gerald Grinstein (born 1932), American businessman
* Gidi Grinstein, Israeli societal entrepreneur
* Stanley Grinstein (1927–2014), American businessman, master printer, arts collector and patron, philanthropist, and social activist
# Kate Joblin

Kathleen Frances Joblin MNZM (born 1961 or 1962) is a New Zealand local politician and chartered accountant. She has been a member of the Whanganui District Council since 2016, and was chair of the Whanganui District Health Board from 2007 to 2013.

## Career

In the 2016 local elections, Joblin won a seat in the Whanganui District Council. She was re-elected in 2019, saying that she wanted to continue previous work that the council had started. As of 2019 she is the Finance and Strategy Committee chairperson and she co-chairs the Positive Ageing Forum of the council, which provides support to the elderly. She was re-elected again 2022 for her third term, saying that her priorities were in housing and public transport. The committees that she is on include the Strategy and Policy, Risk & Assurance, Chief Executive's Performance Review, and Emergency committees. In 2022, she was paid $56,724 per year as councillor.
Joblin previously served on the Whanganui District Health Board for 11 years, and was chair between May 2007 and December 2013.
Joblin runs accounting company Kate Joblin & Co Ltd. She is also a trustee of the Life to the Max Trust, and chairs the Safer Whanganui advisory group. Joblin is married to Ross Mills, and has six children. In 2010, Joblin and Mills bought a one-hectare (2.5-acre) property at Westmere, where they established a lavender farm.
In the 2013 New Year Honours, Joblin was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, services to health.
# Mihaela Sighireanu

Mihaela Sighireanu is a French and Romanian computer scientist specializing in model checking and software verification. She works as a professor at Paris-Saclay University and as a member of the Formal Methods Lab run jointly by Paris-Saclay University, CNRS, and the École normale supérieure Paris-Saclay.

## Education and career

Sighireanu was born in Romania, and holds French and Romanian dual citizenship. She studied computer science at the University of Bucharest, earning a master's degree there in 1994, and then moved to Joseph Fourier University (now part of Grenoble Alpes University) for a second master's degree in 1995 and a doctorate in 1999. She earned a habilitation in 2014 through Paris Diderot University.
After postdoctoral research at the French Institute for Research in Computer Science and Automation, she became an assistant professor at Paris Diderot University in 1999 and an associate professor in 2014 at the University of Paris, before moving to her present position at Paris-Saclay University.
She has represented Romania as a delegate to ISO/IEC JTC 1, where she contributed to the development of the E-LOTOS standard for formal specifications.
# Šemenovci, Kupres, Republika Srpska

Šemenovci (Serbian Cyrillic: Шеменовци) is a village in the Municipality of Kupres, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 93.
# Sporetus inexpectatus

Sporetus inexpectatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné in 1998.