OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary Lou Soffa

Mary Lou Ehnot Soffa is an American computer scientist noted for her research on compilers, program optimization, system software and system engineering.
She is also noted for her leadership in broadening participation in computing. She is on the CRA-W Board and was co-chair from 2000 to 2003. With Jan Cuny, she founded the CRA-W Graduate Cohort Program and the CRA-W Associate Professor Program.

## Biography

Soffa received a B.S. in Mathematics from University of Pittsburgh with honors magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa. She received an M.S. in Mathematics from Ohio State University and a Ph.D in Computer Science from the University of Pittsburgh.
She then joined the Department of Computer Science at the University of Pittsburgh as an assistant professor in 1977. In 1983 she was promoted to associate professor and in 1990 to professor. She served as Dean of Graduate Studies of the College of Arts and Sciences from 1990 to 1995. In 2004 she was named chair of the Department of Computer Science at the University of Virginia, and the Owen R. Cheatham Professor of Sciences. She has directed 32 graduate students to completion, half of whom are women and two are minorities. She serves on ACM Council as member-at-large and on the ACM Publications Board.

## Awards

In 2012 she received the ACM-IEEE-CS Ken Kennedy Award at SC12, the international conference on high-performance computing.
Her other notable awards include:
* ACM SIGSOFT Influential Educator Award in 2014
* ACM SIGPLAN Distinguished Service Award (2003)
* ACM Fellow (1999)
* IEEE Fellow (2013)
* Anita Borg Technical Leadership Award in 2011
* ACM SIGSOFT 2010 Distinguished Service Award, 2010
* Nico Habermann Award, presented by Computing Research Association, June 2006
* Presidential Award for Excellence in Science, Mathematics, and Engineering Mentoring in 2011
# Pterolophia insularis

Pterolophia insularis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938.
# Venerida

Venerida (formerly Veneroida) is an order of mostly saltwater but also some freshwater bivalve molluscs. This order includes many familiar groups such as many clams that are valued for food and a number of freshwater bivalves.
Since the 2000s, the taxonomy currently represented in the World Register of Marine Species (WoRMS) classifies several taxa contained in the former Veneroida into other orders, such as the new Cardiida (for Cardioidea and Tellinoidea) and Carditida (cockles and their allies).

## Description

Venerids are generally thick-valved, equal-valved and isomyarian (that is, their adductor muscles are of equal size). Three main hinge teeth are characteristic of the subclass Heterodonta, to which this order belongs. Many species are active rather than sessile. However, they tend to be filter feeders, feeding through paired siphons, with a characteristic folded gill structure adapted to that way of life.
In 2002, Gonzalo Giribet and Ward Wheeler suggested that the orders Myoida and Veneroida were not monophyletic. They have since been widely reorganised.

## Orders and families

Order: Venerida
* Superfamily: †Anthracosioidea
** Family: †Anthracosiidae
** Family: †Ferganoconchida
** Family: †Shaanxiconchidae
* Superfamily: Arcticoidea
** Family: Arcticidae
** Family: †Pollicidae
** Family: Trapezidae
** Family: †Veniellidae
* Superfamily: Chamoidea
** Family: Chamidae
* Superfamily: Cyrenoidea
** Family: Cyrenidae
** Family: Cyrenoididae
** Family: Glauconomidae
* Superfamily: Glossoidea
** Family: Glossidae
** Family: Kelliellidae
** Family: †Lutetiidae
** Family: Vesicomyidae
* Superfamily: Hemidonacoidea
** Family: Hemidonacidae
*** Species: Hemidonax pictus and others
* Superfamily: Mactroidea
** Family: Anatinellidae
** Family: Cardiliidae
** Family: Mactridae
** Family: Mesodesmatidae
* Superfamily: Galeommatoidea
** Family: Galeommatidae
** Family: Kellidae
** Family: Lasaeidae
** Family: Leptonidae
** Family: Montacutidae
* Superfamily: †Palaeanodontoidea
** Family: †Palaeanodontidae
* Superfamily: †Prilukielloidea
** Family: †Prilukiellidae
** Family: †Senderzoniellidae
* Superfamily: Ungulinoidea
** Family: Ungulinidae
* Superfamily: Veneroidea
** Family: †Isocyprinidae
** Family: Neoleptonidae
** Family: Veneridae
# Qian Ying

Qian Ying may mean:
* Qian Ying (Kuomintang politician) (Chinese: 錢英), member of the Legislative Yuan of the Republic of China 1948–
* Qian Ying (communist politician) (Chinese: 钱瑛), Minister of Supervision of the People's Republic of China 1954–1959
# Marieke

Marieke (Dutch pronunciation: ), also spelled Marike, is a Dutch-language feminine given name, a diminutive of Maria. The Polish, Greek and Japanese equivalent is Marika.
The -ke suffix is characteristic for Flemish, Brabantian and Limburgish dialects, indicating that the name perhaps originated in present-day Belgium or the south of the Netherlands.

## People named Marieke or Marike

People with the given name Marieke include:
* Marieke van Amerom (born 1942), Dutch painter
* Marieke Blaauw (born 1979), Dutch animator
* Marieke D'Cruz (born 1986), Australian swimmer
* Marieke van Doorn (born 1960), Dutch field hockey player
* Marieke van Drogenbroek (born 1964), Dutch rower
* Marieke van den Ham (born 1983), Dutch water polo player
* Marieke Hardy (born 1976), Australian writer, producer, and actress
* Marieke Hommels, Dutch cricketer
* Marieke Huisman (born 1973), Dutch computer scientist
* Marieke Keijser (born 1997), Dutch rower
* Marieke Koekkoek (born 1989), Dutch politician
* Marieke Lettink, New Zealand herpetologist
* Marieke Nijkamp, Dutch writer
* Marieke Nivard (born 1990), Dutch golfer
* Marieke van der Putten (born 1982), Dutch dressage rider
* Marieke Lucas Rijneveld (born 1991), Dutch writer
* Marieke Sanders-ten Holte (born 1941), Dutch politician
* Marieke Stam (born 1964), Dutch speed skater
* Marieke Veenhoven-Mattheussens (born 1984), Dutch field hockey player
* Marieke Veltman (born 1971), American long jumper
* Marieke Verbiesen, Dutch new media artist
* Marieke Vervoort (1979–2019), Belgian para-athlete
* Marieke van der Wal (born 1979), Dutch handball player
* Marieke van Wanroij (born 1979), Dutch cyclist
* Marieke van der Werf (born 1959), Dutch politician
* Marieke Westerhof (born 1974), Dutch rower
* Marieke Wijen-Nass (born 1993), Dutch politician
* Marieke Wijsman (born 1975), Dutch speed skater
* Marieke van Witzenburg-de Groot (born 1985), Dutch cyclist
People with the given name Marike include:
* Marike Bok (1943–2017), Dutch portrait painter
* Marike Jager (born 1979), Dutch singer-songwriter
* Marike de Klerk (1937–2001), First Lady of South Africa
* Marike Paulsson, legal scholar
* Marike Steinacker (born 1992), German discus thrower
# Nonglin Subdistrict, Guangzhou

Nonglin is a subdistrict of the Yuexiu District in Guangzhou City, Guangdong Province, Southern China.
# Scotinotylus bodenburgi

Scotinotylus bodenburgi is a species of sheet weaver found in Alaska. It was described by Chamberlin & Ivie in 1947.
# IATEUR

IATEUR (Institut d'aménagement des territoires, d'environnement et d'urbanisme de l'université de Reims) (Regional Planning, Environment and Urban Development Institute of the University of Reims) is a teaching and research unit of the University of Reims. It was founded in 1971 by Roger Brunet, then a professor of geography. IATEUR combines three major foci: planning, development and environment in order to provide a framework for sustainable urbanisation and heritage preservation.
# Johann Gottfried Stallbaum

Johann Gottfried Stallbaum (September 25, 1793 - January 24, 1861), German classical scholar, was born at Zaasch, near Delitzsch in Saxony.
From 1820 until his death Stallbaum was connected with Thomasschule zu Leipzig, from 1835 as rector. In 1840 he was also appointed extraordinary professor in the university.
His reputation rests upon his work on Plato, of which he published two complete editions: the one (1821-1825) a revised text with critical apparatus, the other (1827-1860) containing exhaustive prolegomena and commentary written in excellent Latin, a fundamental contribution to Platonic exegesis.
A separate edition of the Parmenides (1839), with the commentary of Proclus, deserves mention. Stallbaum also edited the commentaries of Eustathius of Thessalonica on the Iliad and Odyssey, and the Grammaticae latinae institutiones of Thomas Ruddiman.
See Lipsius in the Osterprogramm of the Thomasschule (1861); R Hoche in Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie, volume xxxv.
# Kevin Zhu (violinist)

Kevin Zhu (Chinese: 朱凯源, born on November 27, 2000) is an American concert violinist. He is a recipient of the 2021 Avery Fisher Career Grant and was the first prize winner of the 55th edition of the International Paganini Competition in Genoa, Italy, aged just 17. He was also the first prize winner in the junior division of the 2012 Yehudi Menuhin International Competition for Young Violinists in Beijing, China. In 2019, he made his debut at Carnegie Hall at Weill Recital Hall.

## Biography

Born in Maryland, USA, Kevin Zhu started playing violin at the age of 3. He attended elementary and middle schools in Cupertino, California. He was a pre-college student of Li Lin at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music. As a recipient of a Kovner Fellowship at The Juilliard School, Zhu is studying along with Itzhak Perlman and Li Lin.
Following his success at the Menuhin Competition and Paganini competition, Zhu has been a featured soloist with orchestras such as the Philharmonia Orchestra, the Vienna Chamber Orchestra, the Moscow Virtuosi Orchestra, the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, and the China Philharmonic Orchestra. He also performs solo recitals across the United States, Italy, Germany, England, Poland, China, and Lebanon. Zhu has repeatedly been featured on BBC Radio 3 and NPR's From the Top. In 2021-2022, Zhu will perform on a multi-city tour of Italy and will perform a project that involves to play all of Paganini's 24 caprices in one concert.
Zhu currently performs on the 1722 ‘Lord Wandsworth’ Stradivarius violin — on long term loan to him from the Ryuji Ueno Foundation and the Rare Violins of New York "In Consortium".

## Awards and appearances

* Recipient of Kovner Fellowship, Juilliard School
* 2012: Junior Division First prize winner and Composer's prize winner at the Yehudi Menuhin International Competition for Young Violinists
* 2018: First prize winner, at the Paganini International Violin Competition.
* 2018: Special prizes winner for the "Best performance of a Paganini Caprice" and for "Being the Youngest Finalist", at the Paganini International Violin Competition.
* 2019: Carnegie Hall Debut at Weill Recital Hall
* 2021: Awarded a Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts Avery Fisher Career Grant
* 2021: Recipient of a Salon de Virtuosi Career Grant.
* 2024: Fourth prize winner, Queen Elisabeth Competition.
# Maryland Legislative District 17

Maryland's Legislative District 17 is one of 47 districts in the state for the Maryland General Assembly. It covers part of Montgomery County.

## Demographic characteristics

As of the 2020 United States census, the district had a population of 142,567, of whom 111,177 (78.0%) were of voting age. The racial makeup of the district was 57,733 (40.5%) White, 19,939 (14.0%) African American, 1,096 (0.8%) Native American, 28,795 (20.2%) Asian, 31 (0.0%) Pacific Islander, 18,519 (13.0%) from some other race, and 16,362 (11.5%) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 33,170 (23.3%) of the population.
The district had 80,488 registered voters as of October 17, 2020, of whom 19,436 (24.1%) were registered as unaffiliated, 11,993 (14.9%) were registered as Republicans, 47,800 (59.4%) were registered as Democrats, and 791 (1.0%) were registered to other parties.

## Political representation

The district is represented for the 2023–2027 legislative term in the State Senate by Cheryl C. Kagan (D) and in the House of Delegates by Ryan Spiegel (D), Joe Vogel (D) and Julie Palakovich Carr (D).
# Pump and dump (disambiguation)

Pump and dump may refer to:
* Pump and dump, a form of securities fraud
* The practice of discarding pumped breast milk tainted with alcohol, drugs or allergens that may harm an infant
* A one-night stand
# Mark Smith (footballer, born December 1961)

Mark Cyril Smith (born 19 December 1961) is an English former footballer and manager.

## Career

Smith played for Sheffield United, Worksop Town, Gainsborough Trinity, Scunthorpe United, Kettering Town, Rochdale, Huddersfield Town, Grimsby Town, Scunthorpe again, Boston United, Gainsborough again, Matlock Town, Sheffield, Hallam and Maltby Main.
He became manager of Buxton in the Northern Counties East Football League Premier Division during the 1999–2000 season. He resigned in April 2002. He was appointed as Maltby Main manager in July.
# Qian Xiaoqian

Qian Xiaoqian (Chinese: 钱小芊; born November 1955) is a Chinese politician.
He is a representative of the 19th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party and a member of the 19th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party. He is a member of the 13th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.

## Biography

Qian was born in Qidong, Jiangsu, in November 1955. During the Cultural Revolution, he worked at Shanghai Outpost Farm and then Shanghai Farm Administration from December 1973 to July 1978.
He joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in October 1974, and entered the Statistics Bureau of Shanghai Municipal Planning Commission and Shanghai Municipal Price Bureau in July 1978.
In 1979, he was admitted to the Renmin University of China, majoring in history. After university in 1983, he was assigned to the Theoretical Bureau of the Propaganda Department of the Chinese Communist Party. He worked in the Information Office of the State Council between December 1991 and April 2013, what he was promoted to its deputy director in February 2004. He also served as deputy director of the Cyberspace Administration of China from May 2011 to April 2013. He became deputy party branch secretary of China Writers Association in April 2013, rising to party branch secretary the next year. He concurrently served as vice chairman of China Writers Association from December 2016 to September 2021. In September 2021, he was appointed vice chairperson of the Culture, History and Study Committee of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.
# Kingston State Park

Kingston State Park is a 44-acre (18 ha) state park located on Great Pond in the town of Kingston, New Hampshire. The park offers 300 feet (91 m) of swim area with a bathhouse, canoe rentals, fireplaces and picnic areas, a playground, softball field, and three game areas for horseshoes and volleyball. A pavilion can be rented.
The park connects to Rock Rimmon State Forest.
# Scott Andrews (rugby union, born 1994)

Scott Andrews (born 30 June 1994) is a Welsh rugby union player who plays for as a lock forward having previously played for Bedwas RFC, Cross Keys RFC and Newport RFC. He made his debut for the Dragons on 26 January 2016 versus Leinster. Scott also had a stint with English Championship side Ealing Trailfinders on a loan from the Dragons.

## International

Andrews is a Wales under-20 international and featured in the 2014 IRB Junior World Championship.
# Kwaak Taanba

Kwaak Taanba or Kwaak Jatra or Loidam Kumsaba or Crow freeing festival is an indigenous festival of Manipur, in which the King of Manipur releases a crow from his custody. The day falls on the 10th lunar day of Mera month of the Meitei calendar. The festival accompanies several rites and rituals, along with various divine dance and music performances held at the Sana Konung, the Royal Palace of Manipur at Imphal.
The setting free of the crow is performed at the Thangapat, the Royal Moat, in Imphal. The main purpose of the festival is to bring prosperity and good luck in the region. It's performed since time immemorial.

## Earlier form

Earlier, the festival was known as Loidam Kumsaba and instead of crow, the pheasant bird (locally called Nonggoubi) was used for the festival.
# Johann Gottfried Schnabel

Johann Gottfried Schnabel (November 7, 1692 – c. 1751–1758) was a German writer best known for his novel Insel Felsenburg. He published his works under the pen name Gisander.
Schnabel was born in Sandersdorf near Bitterfeld, today's Germany. Orphaned in 1694, he was raised by relatives. After an apprenticeship with a barber from 1706 to 1709, Schnabel worked as a Feldsher, a military barber-surgeon, in the regiments of Wolfenbüttel and Saxony until 1717. In this capacity he took part in the War of the Spanish Succession. In 1719, Schnabel settled as a master barber in Querfurt. From 1724 he was court barber in the County of Stolberg-Wernigerode, where he was promoted to valet de chambre in 1729 and to court agent around 1737. The year 1750 shows the last record of Schnabel's life; his death date and place are unknown.

## Insel Felsenburg

The Insel Felsenburg (literally: Rock Castle Island) was originally published in 1731 under the title
    Wunderliche Fata einiger Seefahrer, absonderlich Alberti Julii, eines geborenen Sachsens, welcher in seinem 18den Jahre zu Schiffe gegangen, durch Schiff-Bruch selb 4te an eine grausame Klipe geworffen worden, nach deren Übersteigung das schönste Land entdeckt, sich daselbst mit seiner Gefährtin verheyrathet, aus solcher Ehe eine Familie mit mehr als 300 Seelen erzeuget, das Land vortrefflich angebauet, durch besondere Zufälle erstaunens-würdige Schätze gesammlet, seine in Teutschland ausgekundschafften Freunde glücklich gemacht, am Ende des 1728sten Jahres, als in seinem Hunderten Jahre, annoch frisch und gesund gelebt, und vermuthlich noch zu dato lebt, entworffen Von dessen Bruders-Sohnes-Sohnes-Sohne, Mons. Eberhard Julio, Curieusen Lesern aber zum vermuthlichen Gemüths-Vergnügen ausgefertiget, auch par Commission dem Drucke übergeben Von Gisandern.
The title was only in 1828 shortened into Insel Felsenburg when republished in an abridged version by German romanticist Ludwig Tieck.
The title summarizes the book. It is about a seaman who is shipwrecked on the coast of an island, where he marries and starts a family of 300. It combines themes of the then-popular genre of the robinsonade with elements of a social utopia.
The book was highly successful when it was published. German author Arno Schmidt wrote in a review to a reissue of the book: "It is attested that around and after 1750 the library of a commoner consisted of at least two volumes: the Bible and the Insel Felsenburg." Due to the success of the original work, Schnabel published three sequels of decreasing quality.

## Works

* Wunderliche Fata einiger See-Fahrer... (Insel Felsenburg) (1731, sequels in 1732, 1736 and 1743)
* Lebens- Helden- und Todes-Geschicht des berühmtesten Feld-Herrn bißheriger Zeiten Eugenii Francisci, Printzen von Savoyen und Piemont... (1736)
* Der im Irr-Garten der Liebe herum taumelnde Cavalier... (1738, published anonymously)
* Der aus dem Mond gefallene und nachhero zur Sonne des Glücks gestiegene Printz... (1750)

## Translation

* Palisades Island: A Translation of Insel Felsenburg by J. G. Schnabel. Translated by John W. Van Cleve (Mellen: Lewiston and Lampeter, 2017)
# Stanley le Blanc Smith

This entry confuses two different sons and needs amending.
STUART le Blanc Smith (1844–1933) was an English rower who won several events at Henley Royal Regatta including Silver Goblets.
Smith was born at Barnet, Hertfordshire, the son of Rev. Thomas Tunstall Smith then curate there, who became vicar of Wirksworth for 42 years, and his wife Lucy Mary le Blanc. He was educated at Radley College . Though he rowed at Oxford, he was only a reserve for the Oxford crews in the Boat Race. After university, he joined the London Stock Exchange.
Smith, nicknamed "Slebs", joined London Rowing Club and was a member of the crews that won the Stewards' Challenge Cup at Henley Royal Regatta every year from 1872 to 1878. He also won Silver Goblets in 1876 with Francis Gulston although in 1877 with Frank Lumley Playford, he was runner up to James Hastie and W H Eyre of Thames Rowing Club. In 1878 Smith was the first secretary of the Metropolitan Rowing Association, which was to become the Amateur Rowing Association
Smith was on the management committee for the 1908 Summer Olympics where the rowing events were held at Henley.
Smith married firstly Lucy Smith in 1869 - died 1914 and secondly Eveline Caroline Mary Ellis.
# Masa, Estonia

Masa is a village in Saaremaa Parish, Saare County in western Estonia.
Before the administrative reform in 2017, the village was in Pihtla Parish.
# Public Health Service Global Health Campaign Medal

The Public Health Service Global Health Campaign Medal is a decoration of the United States Public Health Service presented to members of the United States Public Health Service Commissioned Officer Corps and to members of any Uniformed Services of the United States in recognition of an officer's substantial contribution to a Global Health initiative mission outside of the United States.

## Criteria

The Public Health Service Global Health Campaign Medal is awarded to an officer who has been deployed to support a Global Health Initiative mission in a foreign duty assignment, either temporary or permanent. Foreign duty assignments do not include service in any US State or territory. Only one award will be awarded for participating in the same Global Health Initiative campaign, and officers are not eligible for the Public Health Service Foreign Duty Award or the Public Health Service Special Assignment Award for the same campaign. Qualifying Global Health initiatives and missions are determined by the Surgeon General of the United States.

## Devices

One award of the Public Health Service Global Health Campaign Medal is authorized for each qualifying Global Health Initiative. Subsequent awards are denoted by wearing a bronze service star on the suspension ribbon of the medal and on the service ribbon. A silver service star is worn in lieu of five bronze service stars.
An Expeditionary Attachment (EA) may be awarded to recognize service in a specific location or theater of operation in direct support of a Global Health Initiative mission under circumstances which, after full consideration, shall be deemed to merit special recognition. The Surgeon General shall determine which assignment quality for the EA. The EA is worn on the suspension ribbon of the medal and on the service ribbon. Only one EA is awarded for participation in the same campaign initiative or mission.
# Verb–object word order

Verb–object word order (VO) is a word order where the verb typically comes before the object. About 53% of documented languages have this order.
For example, Japanese would be considered an OV language, and English would be considered to be VO. A basic sentence demonstrating this would be as follows.
    Japanese: Inu ga neko (object) o oikaketa (verb)
    English: The dog chased (verb) the cat (object)
Winfred P. Lehmann is the first to propose the reduction of the six possible permutations of word order to just two main ones, VO and OV, in what he calls the Fundamental Principle of Placement (FPP), arguing that the subject is not a primary element of a sentence. VO languages are primarily right-branching, or head-initial: heads are generally found at the beginning of their phrases.
VO languages have a tendency to favor the use of prepositions instead of postpositions, with only 42 using postpositions of the documented 498 VO languages.
Some languages, such as Finnish, Hungarian, Russian, Turkish and Yiddish, use both VO and OV constructions, but in other instances, such as Early Middle English, some dialects may use VO and others OV. Languages that contain both OV and VO constructions may solidify into one or the other construction in the course of their historical development. A language that moves the verb or verb phrase more than the object will have surface VO word order, and a language that moves the object more than the verb or verb phrase will have surface OV word order.

## Subsets

* Subject–verb–object
* Verb–subject–object
* Verb–object–subject