OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sisai

Sisai is one of the biggest villages in the Indian state of Bihar. It comes under Siwan District, located about 42 km by road and 52 km by train route north (U.P. border, absolute corner of Chhapra, Gopalganj and Siwan Districts) of Chhapra. It is a typical village of Bihar. It is the biggest village in Siwan. It has 51 tola. It comes under Goriyakothi Police Station and Sisai Panchayat. There is a famous middle school which was built in 1916. It is bounded by Chhitaouli from North, Bishunpur from South, Angya from East and Pahlejpur from West.
In the 2011 census, there were 1,877 families with population of 11,892 of which 5,633 were females while 6,259 were males. The population of children age 0-6 was 2202 which was 18.52% of total population. The average sex ratio of Sisai village was 1,111 which is higher than Bihar state average of 918. Child sex ratio for the Sisai in the census was 954, higher than the Bihar average of 935.
Sisai village has higher literacy rate compared to other villages and the average rate of Bihar. In 2011, the literacy rate of Sisai village was 66.08% compared to 61.80% of Bihar. In Sisai, male literacy stands at 78.54% while female literacy rate is 55.25%.
As per the constitution of India and Panchyati Raaj Act, Sisai village is administrated by Sarpanch (Head of Village) who is elected representative of village.
Caste Factor Schedule Caste (SC) constitutes 7.72% while Schedule Tribe (ST) were 0.01% of total population in Sisai village.
Sisai Data
Particulars Total Male Female Total No. of Houses 1,877 - - Population 11,892 6,259 5,633 Child (0-6) 2,202 1,127 1,075 Schedule Caste 918 444 474 Schedule Tribe 1 0 1 Literacy 66.08% 78.54% 55.25% Total Workers 3,602 2,306 1,296 Main Worker 1,616 0 0 Marginal Worker 1,986 1,011 975
* This article related to a location in Bihar is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Maritime Reserve (United Kingdom)

The Maritime Reserve is a term used to group together the Royal Naval Reserve (RNR) and Royal Marines Reserve (RMR). The RNR and RMR form part of the British Armed Forces Volunteer Reserves.

## History

After 1976 and the dissolution of the post of Admiral Commanding, Reserves, responsibility for administering reserves then came under the Commander-in-Chief, Naval Home Command until 1994. From 1994-1996 the Second Sea Lord became responsible for managing reserves. Later that year the new post of Flag Officer, Training and Recruitment took over responsibility for reserves until 2004. In 2005 the Flag Officer Scotland and Northern Ireland became responsible for the Royal Naval Reserve, holding the joint title of Flag Officer, Reserves. In 2015 the Naval Secretary/Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff (Policy) assumed responsibility for reserves and the post was renamed Flag Officer, Maritime Reserves.
As of July 2023, the current head of the Maritime Reserve is Commodore Jo Adey.

## Commander Maritime Reserves

The head of the Maritime Reserve is Commander Maritime Reserves (COMMARRES) and holds the rank of commodore. The following have served in that role:
* –2012: John Keegan
* 2012–2013: Gareth Derrick
* 2013–2016: Andrew Jameson
* 2016–2020: Martin Quinn
* 2020–2023: Mel Robinson
* 2023–present: Jo Adey
# Maritime Rescue Institute

The Maritime Rescue Institute was a Scottish charity based in Stonehaven. It provided Kincardineshire's local lifeboat service and provided specialist training programmes and advisory services on all forms of waterborne emergency response. It was established as a charity in 2003 using the proceeds of the sale from its predecessor commercial training organisation. The BBC announced its closure in February 2013 following damage sustained during the December 2012 storms. Following the demise of MRI, Royal National Lifeboat Institution started providing lifeboat services in Stonehaven and established a new premises in 2014.
# Sir Frederick Shaw, 3rd Baronet

Sir Frederick Shaw, 3rd Baronet (11 December 1799 – 30 June 1876) was an Irish Conservative MP in the United Kingdom Parliament, and a judge.
He was the second son of Colonel Sir Robert Shaw, Bt of Bushy Park, Dublin and his first wife Maria Wilkinson, daughter and heiress of Abraham Wilkinson. He became a member of the Privy Council of Ireland on 15 January 1835. Shaw became the 3rd Baronet on 19 February 1869 on the death of his elder brother Robert.
He attended Trinity College Dublin (BA and MA 1832, LLB and LLD 1841), and subsequently Brasenose College, University of Oxford (BA). He became a member of King's Inns, Dublin and was called to the Irish Bar in 1822. He held the judicial offices of Recorder of Dublin, (a part-time municipal judge) and also of Dundalk. His status as a judge did not debar him from sitting in the House of Commons, although the propriety of the dual role was frequently questioned, and in 1832 there was an unsuccessful move in the Commons to make him vacate the Recordership. On the other hand, he was praised as a hardworking and conscientious magistrate.
He married on 16 March 1819, Thomasine Emily, the daughter of Hon. George Jocelyn, MP, of Newport, County Tipperary, Member of Parliament for Dundalk and Thomasine Bowen, and granddaughter of Robert Jocelyn, 1st Earl of Roden. They had eight children. Thomasine died in 1859.
He was MP for Dublin City in 1830–1831 and 1832. He represented Dublin University, 1832–1848. He resigned his seat by becoming Steward of the Chiltern Hundreds. He was generally regarded as the leader of the Irish Conservative Party.
A devout member of the Church of Ireland and a member of the Orange Order, he was sometimes accused of bias against Roman Catholics, and comments he reportedly made on the subject in 1835 led to a heated debate in the House of Commons, at which he was present and defended himself vigorously in the face of attacks by Daniel O'Connell among others. His fellow MPs noted that while his normal speaking style was "cold and monotonous", he invariably became fierce and passionate when speaking of religion.
He lived in Kimmage Manor right up to his death in 1876. Upon succeeding to the Baronetcy he decided to stay in Kimmage which he had extended and developed rather than move to the other family residence of Bushy Park House in Terenure.

## Death

He died on 30 June 1876 and was interred in Saint Mary's Church, Crumlin, Dublin. His eldest son, Robert Shaw (1821–1895), succeeded to his baronetcy.

## Relatives

He was a distant relative of the writer George Bernard Shaw, whose father was a cousin of Frederick Shaw.
The journalist Flora Shaw, Lady Lugard, DBE was a grandchild, daughter of his son, General George Shaw
# Sir Frederick Taylor, 1st Baronet

Sir Frederick Taylor, 1st Baronet FRCS (6 April 1847 – 2 December 1920) was a British physician and president of the Royal College of Physicians 1915–1918 and president of the Royal Society of Medicine 1914–1916. He was created first Taylor baronet of Kennington in the 1917 Birthday Honours.

## Career

Frederick Taylor was educated at Epsom College and at Guy's Hospital, where he graduated MB in 1868. At Guy's Hospital he was appointed in 1870 demonstrator of anatomy, in 1873 assistant physician, and in 1885 full physician, retiring in 1907 as consulting physician. He was the dean of Guy's Hospital Medical School from 1874 to 1888. He received the higher MD degree from the University of London. Taylor was elected FRCP in 1879. The Royal College of Physicians appointed him Lumleian Lecturer in 1904 and Harveian Orator in 1907.
Taylor's reputation is based upon his textbook A Manual of the Practice of Medicine, which was first published in 1890. The 11th edition, entitled The Practice of Medicine, was published in 1918. The 12th edition, published in 1922 after Taylor's death, was entitled Taylor's Practice of Medicine with editors E. P. Poulton, C. Putnam Symonds, and H. W. Barber.

## Personal life

On 31 October 1884 in East Rudham, Norfolk, Taylor married Helen Mary Manby; they had two sons and one daughter. His heir was Eric Stuart Taylor, MB BChir Cantab. Taylor's son, Captain Harold Charles Norman Taylor, was killed in action on 21 May 1916 in the Vimy Ridge sector near Arras.
Taylor and his wife Helen are buried at Highgate Cemetery (west side).
# Skeletocutis carneogrisea

Skeletocutis carneogrisea is a species of poroid crust fungus in the family Polyporaceae. It was described as new to science by Alix David in 1982. It is found in Europe, South America, and China.
# Skuhraviana

Skuhraviana is a genus of midges in the family Cecidomyiidae. The one described species - Skuhraviana triangulifera - is found in the Holarctic region. The genus was established in 1963 by Soviet entomologist Boris Mamaev.
# Mario Pennacchia

Mario Pennacchia (10 May 1928 – 24 August 2021) was an Italian sports journalist who wrote for Corriere dello Sport, Il Corriere dello Sport, La Gazzetta dello Sport, Il Messaggerò, and Il Giorno.
# Mario Perani

Mario Perani (30 October 1936 – 21 June 2023) was an Italian politician who served as a Deputy.
# Sirius Stiletto

Sirius Stiletto was a brand of satellite radio portable media players from Sirius Satellite Radio. The original model, the Stiletto 100, was launched in October 2006. (A predecessor, the Sirius S50, was portable but was unable to receive satellite signal unless docked.) The successor to the Stiletto 100, the Stiletto 2, was launched in November 2007.
These devices run Linux and the end-user software in these devices is powered by the Mono Framework a portable .NET implementation for many platforms, including embedded Linux systems such as the Stiletto.
Sirius discontinued the Stiletto line of products in early 2010, even though its ostensible successor (the Lynx) wouldn't hit the market for more than two years. This meant that consumers looking to purchase a portable Sirius radio during that time had only one option: purchase the XMP3i (an XM portable radio), sign up for XM satellite radio service, and then pay an extra fee for access to Sirius channels. Alternately, users could also download one of the smartphone apps (for iPhone, Android, or Blackberry) which were released later in 2010, but these do not offer many of the features and advantages that standalone portable satellite radios provide.

## Models

The original Sirius Stiletto 100 was designed by Ziba Design with technology from Zing (now a part of Dell). Current Stiletto models:
* Sirius Stiletto 100, the first portable Sirius radio that allows subscribers to listen to live Sirius programming. The Stiletto boasts a 2 gigabyte memory, which is roughly equivalent to 100 hours of recording time. The unit's batteries give the user approximately 30 hours of life. The unit also features Wi-Fi technology, which is used as a backup to stream music from the Internet when a clear signal strength is not readily available from the built-in antenna. Sirius' partnerships with Napster and Yahoo Music provide additional content for Stiletto users.
* Sirius Stiletto 10, a later revision of the Stiletto 100. The Stiletto 10, unlike its predecessor, does not offer Wi-Fi or MP3/WMA playback and only offers 256 megabytes of storage space (about 10 hours of Sirius programming). The Stiletto 10 offers Artist and Song Seek - Not featured on the Stiletto 100 or Stiletto 2. This seek function will watch for your favorite artists and songs that you want to hear and will let you know when they are playing on any other station.
* Sirius Stiletto 2, the newest portable Sirius radio. A slimmer, improved version of the Stilleto 100. Has microSD slot behind battery for storing MP3/WMA files and playlists (not Sirius content). Wi-Fi support expanded to handle WPA and WPA2 (non-Enterprise) with passcodes.
Music stored on Sirius Stiletto radios can be managed with the My Sirius Studio jukebox software, which can also organize music on Stiletto 2 microSD cards.
# Mario Pulvirenti

Mario Pulvirenti is an Italian mathematician, Professor emeritus of Mathematical Physics at Sapienza University of Rome.

## Biography

Mario Pulvirenti received a master's degree in physics from the Sapienza University in 1970, where he is Professor emeritus of Mathematical Physics. He also worked at University of L'Aquila and University of Camerino. He spent research periods at École Normale Supérieure, Institut des Hautes Études Scientifiques and Rutgers University. He is currently member of Istituto Nazionale di Alta Matematica and of Accademia dei Lincei, one of the highest Italian academic institutions.
In 2006 has been invited speaker at International Congress of Mathematicians in Madrid. In the same year he won the Tartufari prize form Accademia dei Lincei.
He is one of the major experts in mathematical aspects of kinetic theory, and among his research topics are also fluid dynamics and statistical mechanics. In particular, he obtained (together with Reinhard Illner) the only rigorous global derivation in time of the Boltzmann equation from particle dynamics known up to now. He is also interested in clarifying some particular aspects of history of mechanics.
# Sixth Army

Sixth Army may refer to:

## Germany

* 6th Army (German Empire), a World War I field Army
* 6th Army (Wehrmacht), a World War II field army
* 6th Panzer Army

## Russia

* 6th Army (Russian Empire)
* 6th Army (RSFSR)
* 6th Army (Soviet Union)

## Others

* Sixth Army (France)
* Sixth Army (Italy)
* Sixth Army (Austria-Hungary)
* Sixth Army (Ottoman Empire)
* Sixth Army (Japan)
* Sixth United States Army
# Lothar Koenigs

Lothar Koenigs (born 1965 in Aachen, Germany) is a German conductor.

## Biography

Koenigs grew up in Aachen, in West Germany; as a young boy, he was a chorister at Aachen Cathedral, where he sang all of Anton Bruckner's masses and motets, and developed a special affinity for Bruckner's music.
Koenigs received his general secondary education at Aachen's Kaiser-Karls-Gymnasium, while studying piano and conducting at the Cologne Conservatory.

### Career

After his studies, he held appointments in Hagen, Münster and Bonn. From 2000 to 2003, he was Generalmusikdirektor (GMD) at the Osnabrück Theatre. His freelance work since his Osnabrück tenure has included engagements at the Opéra National de Lyon of Wozzeck (2003), a Janáček cycle of Jenufa, Káťa Kabanová and The Makropulos Affair (2004), and Lohengrin (2006).
Koenigs first conducted the orchestra of Welsh National Opera (WNO) in January 2005. He subsequently appeared as a guest conductor in WNO productions of Salome and Khovanshchina. In July 2008, WNO appointed Koenigs its next music director, effective with the 2009–2010 season. His initial WNO contract was for five years. He made his Proms conducting debut on 17 July 2010 with a concert performance of Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg, with Bryn Terfel as Hans Sachs, in the first complete performance of Die Meistersinger at The Proms. He concluded his WNO tenure after the 2015–2016 season.
In the United States, Koenigs made his first conducting appearance at the Metropolitan Opera in December 2008 with Don Giovanni. He returned to the Metropolitan Opera as a substitute for James Levine in the new William Kentridge production, in November 2015, of Alban Berg's Lulu. In April 2019, he conducted La clemenza di Tito with the Metropolitan Opera. Durante el año 1.989 fué director de la Orquesta Sinfonica de Chile.
# Biobío-Aluminé Fault Zone

The Biobío-Aluminé Fault Zone is a northwest-trending geological fault zone in south-central Chile and Argentina. The fault aligns with the middle-upper course of Bío Bío River where fault traces are largely covered with fluvial gravels. The northernmost reaches of the north-south Liquiñe-Ofqui Fault intersect and displace the Biobío-Aluminé Fault Zone.
# Te Deum (Kodály)

Zoltán Kodály wrote a choral setting of the Christian hymn Te Deum. First performed in 1936, this Budavári Te Deum is in a traditional Hungarian folk-music idiom but employs creative compositional methods unique to Kodály.

## Text

Te Deum is a hymn of thanks and joy used in the liturgy of the Roman Catholic church. It is sometimes referred to as the “Ambrosian Hymn” because the text was once believed to be by St. Ambrose, but it is now attributed to Nicetas, Bishop of Remesiana. Its liturgical use is year-round except for Advent and the penitential season of Lent.

## Recordings

Kodály's setting of Te Deum has been recorded numerous times. A couple of examples are listed.
* Zoltán Kodály and the Budapest Chorus, Polygram, 1990.
* Janos Ferencsik and the Budapest Symphony Orchestra, Hungaraton, 1994.

## Analysis

This work references a stylistic choice used in all of Kodály’s compositions, to reference the tools used in traditional Hungarian folk music. In this way, he was quite similar to Béla Bartók, who also used these traditional resources in his compositions. The works of these two composers use certain pentatonic groups, isometric strophe structure, and tempo giusto most commonly. It can be seen from this example that most of the Te Deum follows the traditional compositional style of Kodály. Not only does one see stepwise motion in two of the voices (one of the common pentatonic groups he uses), but one also notices the leap of a fourth in the first measure in the bass line. This is a technique of Hungarian folk music that Kodály commonly uses, and continues to use consistently throughout Te Deum, particularly in the bass line. As is common in Hungarian folk music, he employs verse structure, giving each section of the text its own individual musical style. There are no true or even tonal repeats at all throughout the work. Kodály begins the work in A minor, however he modulates multiple times throughout this lengthy work. He slowly modulates upward by step until the B section, during which he moves to E-flat major. The C section moves to E major. The D section slows down significantly, changing from 4/4 to 3/4 and introduces B-flat major. This is the solo section, and continues on in B-flat major, and it finally returns to E major. The remainder of the work contrasts between E major and E-flat major, ending in A major. The work contains a large amount of dynamic contrast, consistently alternating between forte and piano (or pianissimo). The overall mood of the dynamic starts forte and slowly wind down to a pianissimo finish.
# John Wynne (bishop)

John Wynne (born between 1665 and 1667 – 15 July 1743) was Bishop of St Asaph (1715–1727) and of Bath and Wells (1727–1743), having previously been principal of Jesus College, Oxford (1712–1720).

## Life

Wynne was born in Maes-y-coed, Caerwys, Flintshire, in north Wales and educated in Northop and at Ruthin School before entering Jesus College, Oxford in March 1682. He obtained his BA degree in 1685 and was elected a Fellow of the college in January 1687. Subsequently, he was awarded the degrees of MA (1688), BD (1696) and DD (1706). He was chaplain to the 8th Earl of Pembroke, who appointed him rector of Llangelynnin, Merionethshire in 1701 (a post he held until 1714). In 1705, he became prebendary of Christ College, Brecon. He was Lady Margaret Professor of Divinity at Oxford 1705–1716. In 1712, he became deputy-principal of Jesus College, being appointed principal in August 1712 after some division between Whig and Tory Fellows (Wynne probably being a moderate Tory at this time), with the help of the college's Visitor, his former employer the Earl of Pembroke. He held onto the post until 1720, despite much grumbling at Oxford after he had been appointed Bishop of St Asaph in 1715 (the first bishop to be created by King George I). He became Bishop of Bath and Wells in 1727, as a compromise candidate, and remained there until his death in 1743.
Whilst at St Asaph, he raised £600 for repairs to the cathedral. He was one of the few Welshmen to be appointed as bishop of a Welsh diocese during the eighteenth century (and was the last Welsh bishop of St Asaph before 1870) and gained a reputation as a diligent bishop and one who appointed local men to parishes. He published only three of his sermons and, in 1696, an abridgment of John Locke's An Essay Concerning Human Understanding, with Locke's approval, which was translated into French and Italian.
In 1732, in light of a debt, Edward Conway sold the Soughton Hall estate in Flintshire to Wynne. He planted extensively in the wider house grounds, including three well-preserved Lime tree avenues including the almost-complete one which still flanks the approach to the house. After his death it passed to his daughter Margaret, wife of Henry Bankes MP of Corfe Castle, Dorset.
# E. niger

E. niger may refer to:
* Epicrionops niger, a caecilian amphibian species found in Guyana, Venezuela and possibly Brazil
* Esox niger, the chain pickerel, a freshwater fish species found along the eastern coast of North America
# Dyer Island

Dyer Island is the name of several islands:
* Dyer Island (Antarctica)
* Dyer Island, Bermuda
* Dyer Island (Ninjago), an episode of Ninjago
* Dyer Island (Rhode Island), United States
* Dyer Island (South Africa), near Gansbaai, South Africa
# E. salicifolia

E. salicifolia may refer to:
* Eremosis salicifolia, a plant species in the genus Eremosis
* Euphorbia salicifolia, a plant species in the genus Euphorbia
# E. sinensis

E. sinensis may refer to:

## Synonyms

* Emericia sinensis, a synonym for Cryptolepis sinensis, a plant species
# East Suffolk and Ipswich Hospital

The East Suffolk and Ipswich Hospital was a National Health Service hospital in Anglesea Road, Ipswich, Suffolk, England. The former main building, which is now a private nursing home, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The hospital was founded by public subscription by local residents in 1835. It was designed by John Whitling and opened as the East Suffolk and Ipswich Hospital and Dispensary in August 1836. A children's wing was added in 1875 and it was renamed the East Suffolk and Ipswich Hospital in 1902.
It joined the National Health Service in 1948 and it became the Ipswich Hospital, Anglesea Road Wing in 1955. After services transferred to Ipswich Hospital, Heath Road Wing, it closed in 1985. The main building re-opened as the Anglesea Heights Nursing Home in 1991.
# East Coast Radio

East Coast Radio may refer to:
* East Coast Radio (Australia)
* East Coast Radio (Ireland)
* East Coast Radio (South Africa)
# East Coast Main Line diagram

The East Coast Main Line is a major trunk railway in the United Kingdom, linking London with Edinburgh. A detailed diagram of the line is housed on this page for technical reasons. There were many lines connecting with collieries etc. branching off the ECML. These are generally not shown.
Where dates for a railway station are shown as e.g. (1853–1959/64) these refer to the dates of closure to passengers and freight. Tallington station is open to freight as of 2008.
East Coast Main Line :
Legend :
# East Coast boubou

The East Coast boubou or Zanzibar boubou (Laniarius sublacteus) is a species of bird in the family Malaconotidae. It is found from southeast Somalia to northeast Tanzania, and Zanzibar island.
Its natural habitat is moist savanna.
It has vestigial or no white wing stripe. Outer tail feathers may have white tips. Juveniles have no barring on underside. An all-black morph occurs in the area around the lower Jubba and Tana Rivers and on the Lamu Archipelago.
The East Coast boubou was formerly lumped with the tropical boubou, the black boubou, and the Ethiopian boubou. The species complex was split based on the results of a molecular phylogenetic study published in 2008.