OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Simonton

John Stayton Simonton Jr. (June 24, 1943 – November 25, 2005) was a circuit designer, author of electronics articles, and founder of PAiA Electronics, a manufacturer of analog synthesizer kits. He lived in Arcadia, Oklahoma.
Simonton was born in Honolulu and grew up in New Orleans. In 1965 he graduated from Louisiana Tech University with degrees in electrical engineering and psychology. In 1967 he began working on the first computerized jet engine test facility in Oklahoma at the Tinker Air Force Base. He then founded PAiA Electronics as a mail order electronics kit company. Simonton began publishing Polyphony magazine in 1975, which later became Electronic Musician.
Simonton was diagnosed with esophageal cancer in 2004 and died in 2005 at his home in Arcadia, Oklahoma
# Stroet

Stroet is a village in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Schagen, and lies about 11 km north of Heerhugowaard.
The village was first mentioned in 1343 as Stroeden, and means "soggy area with shrubbery". Stroet used to have a wind mill, but it was demolished in the early 20th century.
# José Mercado (footballer)

José Mercado Luna (6 August 1928 – 18 May 2017) was a Mexican footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Richard Baker (Victorian politician)

Richard Baker (1830 – 10 March 1915) was an Australian politician.
Born in the village of Newbridge, in the parish of Shalfleet on the Isle of Wight to Peter Baker and Ruth Tucker, he attended a grammar school at Shalfleet and arrived in Melbourne in 1854, settling as a miner in Ballarat. He married Caroline Saunders, with whom he had seven children. In 1883 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly as the member for Wimmera, changing seats to Lowan in 1889, which he represented until 1894. From 1893 to 1894 he was Minister of Public Instruction. Baker died at Caulfield in 1915.
# Weijerswold

Weijerswold is a hamlet in the Netherlands and is part of the Coevorden municipality in Drenthe, east of the city of Coevorden.
Weijerswold is a road village on a sandy hill dating for the Middle Ages. It was first mentioned in 1520 as "beneden den graven die van Wijerdeswolde daele gaet nae den Hennenbroke", and means "swamp forest belonging to Wijerd". In 1840, it was home to 42 people.
# Cambarus batchi

Cambarus batchi, the bluegrass crayfish, is a species of crayfish in the family Cambaridae. It is endemic to Kentucky, known as the "Bluegrass State" which lead to the common name.
The IUCN conservation status of Cambarus batchi is "LC", least concern, with no immediate threat to the species' survival. The IUCN status was reviewed in 2010.
# Max Woiski Sr.

Max Woiski Sr. (February 11, 1911 – January 31, 1981) was a Surinamese musician.

## Career

Woiski started to make popular music in the 1930s in Amsterdam. In his own club La Cubana in Amsterdam, he performed under the name "José Baretto" and mainly participated in Latin American music with his orchestra. In the 1950s, he switched to Surinamese music. His biggest hit was B.B. met R. (Brown beans and rice).
In the 1960s, he had his own production company MMP, for which records were produced by CNR Records. Notable artists who were signed by Woiski include Ciska Peters and Edwin Rutten. At the end of the 1960s, Woiski left for Mallorca, where he bought a nightclub. Here he performed with his orchestra for years. He died in 1981.
His son Max Woiski Jr., brought to the Netherlands by his father when he needed a guitarist in his orchestra, started the nightclub La Tropicana in Amsterdam after his father's departure. His music was also very popular in the Netherlands. His granddaughter Lils Mackintosh is a jazz and blues singer.

## Discography
### Albums

* Successen (1973)
* Bigi Brasa (1998)
* Ritmo Tropical (2011)
# Le Clos du Peyronnet

43°47′7.96″N 7°31′23.60″E﻿ / ﻿43.7855444°N 7.5232222°E﻿ / 43.7855444; 7.5232222
Le Clos du Peyronnet is an Arts and Crafts garden on Avenue Aristide Briand in Menton, in the Alpes-Maritimes department on the French Riviera. The gardens of the villa were designed by Humphry Waterfield in the early 20th-century, and have remained in the ownership of the Waterfield family ever since. Though privately owned, the garden is occasionally open to the public.
The garden is located on a strictly sloping site divided into terraces, with a series of cascading pools filtering into a fishpond at the bottom.
# Erm, Netherlands

Erm is a village in the Netherlands and is part of the Coevorden municipality in Drenthe.
It was first mentioned between 1267 and 1290 as Erme. The etymology is unknown. It used to be referred to as Voorste Erm to distinguish from Achterste Erm. In 1840, it was home to 400 people. In 1885, a school was built in the village, but closed in 2019.
# Mycetophila unipunctata

Mycetophila unipunctata is a species of fungus gnats in the family Mycetophilidae.
# Shipka Monument

The Liberty Memorial, also known as the Shipka Monument (Паметник на Шипка), is а symbol of modern Bulgaria and the liberation of Bulgaria. The monument is the heart of the Shipka National Park-Museum and is located on Shipka Peak in the Balkan Mountains.
Its outline resembles a medieval Bulgarian fortress and can be seen from dozens of kilometres. It was built with donations from the people from all over Bulgaria and was inaugurated on 26 August 1934. It is 31.5 m tall and 890 steps lead up to it. The powerful bronze lion, symbolizing the coat of arms of Bulgaria – the symbol of the Bulgarian state – guards the entrance to the Memorial. The other three walls of the monument bear the names Shipka, Sheynovo [bg] and Stara Zagora – the battlefields in defense of the Pass. On the ground floor under a marble sarcophagus, rest the remains of Shipka's defenders.
The sarcophagus stands on four prone stone lions and above it as honour guards stand the statues of a Bulgarian opalchenets (a member of the Bulgarian Volunteer Corps) and a Russian soldier. The other seven floors of the museum display personal effects of the soldiers and volunteers, medals, photos, weapons and documents related to the battles fought over Shipka. One of the exhibits is a copy of the Samara Flag – the first battle flag of the Bulgarian Opalchentsi. The highest platform of the Liberty Memorial offers a beautiful panoramic view of the surroundings.
The monument signifies the heroic defense of the pass. The Ottoman unblocking army of Süleyman Hüsnü Pasha failed to come to the rescue and the Siege of Pleven ended in victory. The latter also predetermined the outcome of the Russo-Turkish War (1877–1878).
The cornerstone of the monument was laid on 24 August 1922, the construction was completed in 1930, and the monument was unveiled on 26 August 1934 by Boris III of Bulgaria.
# Ling Jing-huan

Ling Jing-huan (Chinese: 凌鏡寰; pinyin: Líng Jìnghuán; 7 April 1927 – 14 July 2012) was a Taiwanese basketball player. He competed as part of the Republic of China's squad at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# InstallCore

InstallCore (stylized as installCore) was an installation and content distribution platform created by ironSource, including a software development kit (SDK) for Windows and Mac OS X. The program allowed those using it for distribution to include monetization by advertisements or charging for installation, and made its installations invisible to the user and its anti-virus software.
The platform and its programs have been rated potentially unwanted programs (PUP) or potentially unwanted applications (PUA) by anti-malware product vendors since 2014, and by Windows Defender Antivirus since 2015.
The platform was primarily designed for efficient web-based deployment of various types of application software. As of August 2012, InstallCore was managing 100 million installations every month, offering services for paid, unpaid, and free software by using the SDK version. InstallCore was a product of ironSource, which is headquartered in Tel Aviv with offices in San Francisco, California, and Beijing, China.
InstallCore was discontinued as part of a company flotation in late 2020.

## History

The InstallCore team introduced the first version of the SDK at the beginning of 2011. The SDK was a fork of the FoxTab installer and had only basic Installation features.
The first version only includes three files: system.js, application.js, and packages.js, which support over-the-web software packages delivery and basic system modifications. The second version introduced debug capabilities, support for the different Windows versions, and web forms support; it also enabled the integration of JQuery and CSS 2.1 for better UI design.

## Features

InstallCore's software development kit (SDK) is based on JavaScript and HTML 5.0.

### JavaScript and HTML based user interface

Version 2.1 introduced a fully customizable design interface based on HTML, CSS, and a JavaScript SDK.
Since InstallCore version 4.10, the SDK integrated 12 fully pre-designed templates and a customization tool to create a WYSIWYG design.

### Compiler make script

The InstallCore compiler program HtmlUiMaker uses a make script, shown below, in order to compile a JavaScript and HTML skin into executable installation programs.

## Criticism and malware classification

InstallCore and its software packages have been classified as potentially unwanted programs (PUP) or potentially unwanted applications (PUA), by anti-malware product vendors and Windows Defender Antivirus from 2014–2015 onwards, with many stating that it installs adware and other additional PUPs. Malwarebytes identified the program as "a family of bundlers that installs more than one application on the user's computer". It has been described as "crossing the line into full-blown malware" and a "nasty Trojan".

## Multilingual support

As of version 3.1, InstallCore fully supported both Unicode and RTL, but depended on Windows 2000 with SP 4 as a minimum requirement to accurately present the UI.
# Luis Muciño

Luis Muciño (born 24 April 1936) is a former Mexican cyclist. He competed in the sprint and tandem events at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Hans Hunziker

Hans Hunziker (2 August 1878 – 17 December 1941) was a Swiss psychiatrist, professor of social medicine at University of Basel, head of the Cantonal Health Office of Basel-Stadt, and notable for his contributions on neuropsychiatry. He wrote his thesis under the supervision of Professor Paul Ernst entitled: "Uber intraventrikulaere gehirntumoren", which he defended successfully on January 3, 1906.

## Publications

* Die Basler Thyphusepidemie vom August 1931. Lecture / Paper presented at the Medical Society of Basel, 3 December 1931. Schweizerische Medizinische Wochenschrift, vol. 62, issue 38. Basel: Benno Schwabe, 1932.
* Das Wasser als Träger von Krankheitskeimen. Lecture / Paper presented at the 58th Annual Assembly of the Swiss Gas and Water Professionals Association (SVGW) in Basel, 5 September 1931. Monats-Bulletin des Schweizerischen Vereins von Gas- und Wasserfachmännern. Zurich, 1931, Nr.10.
* “Die Bedeutung des Rheinstauwerks Kembs für die Abwasseranlage und den Grundwasserstand der Stadt Basel und die zur Vermeidung hygienischer Misstände notwendigen Massnahmen”. In: Technische Hygiene, Schweizerische Zeitschrift für Strassenwesen, Zurich, 1931, Nr.7/8.
* “Hygienische Gesichtspunkte beim Bau des neuen Zentralfriedhofes in Basel”. In: Technische Hygiene, Schweizerische Zeitschrift für Strassenwesen Nr.5. Solothurn: Vogt-Schild, 1931.
* “Welche Anforderungen sind an den Hygieneunterricht für Lehrer und Schüler zu stellen?”. Schweizerische Zeitschrift für Gesundheitspflege und Archiv für Sozialfürsorge. vol. VIII, Nr.5. Zurich: Gutswiller, 1928.
* “Der Kampf gegen das Kurpfuschertum in der Schweiz”. Veröffentlichungen aus dem Gebiete der Medizinalverwaltung. vol. 27, Nr. 8. Berlin: Schoetz, 1928. p. 7-16.
* Beitrag zur Lehre vom Acardiacus Amorphus [Contribution to the theory of Acardiacus amorphus] (in German), 1907
* Hunziker, Hans (April 1906). "Der Absinth und siene Gefahren" [The absinthe and siene hazards]. Internationale Monatsschrift zur Erforschung des Alkoholismus und Bekaempfung der Trinksitten (in German). 16 (4). Basel: Friedrich Reinhardt: 97, 129. Retrieved 16 February 2015.
# Martin Dixon (politician)

Martin Francis Dixon (born 29 September 1955) is a former Australian politician. Dixon was a Liberal Party member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly from 1996 to 2018, representing the electorates of Dromana (1996–2002) and Nepean (2002–2018). He was Minister for Education in the Baillieu and Napthine governments from 2010 to 2014.
Dixon has been a member of a number of Joint Parliamentary Committees, as well as holding various portfolio positions in shadow cabinet including Education and Training, Education Services, Skills and Employment, Innovation, Victorian Communities and Veterans Affairs.

## Education

Dixon was educated at Marcellin College, the Australian Catholic University and La Trobe University. He holds a Diploma of Teaching and a Bachelor of Education degree. Prior to entering Parliament, he worked as a teacher, a school principal and as Deputy Chairman of Primary Education at the Catholic Education Office in Melbourne.
# Heldengedenktag
## Heroes' Day in the Nazi Era

After the death of Reich President Paul von Hindenburg on 2 August 1934, the National Socialists took over the Day of National Mourning and established it as a national holiday on the second Sunday of Lent . Through direct intervention by the president of the People's League, Siegfried Emmo Eulen, with Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels, the Day of National Mourning was renamed Heroes' Memorial Day in 1934 and its character was completely changed: the focus was no longer on commemorating the dead, but on venerating heroes . The Wehrmacht and the NSDAP were the bearers. The flags were no longer flown at half-mast as before, but at full staff . Goebbels issued the guidelines on content and implementation. The propaganda effect of the day was estimated to be so high that all decisive steps in the preparation for war up to and including 1939 were scheduled for a date in the immediate vicinity of Heroes' Memorial Day:
* 1936: Remilitarization of the Rhineland one day earlier
* 1938: German troops invade Austria one day earlier
* 1939: Disintegration of Czechoslovakia three days later
Heroes' Remembrance Days were:
* March 17, 1935
* March 8, 1936
* February 21, 1937
* March 13, 1938
* March 12, 1939
* March 10, 1940
* March 16, 1941
* March 15, 1942
* March 21, 1943
* March 12, 1944
* March 11, 1945
On 25 February 1939, Hitler issued a decree to move the Heroes' Day to 16 March, the day of the reintroduction of conscription in 1935, if this day fell on a Sunday, otherwise it was to be celebrated on the Sunday before 16 March. This meant that the connection to the church calendar was abandoned.
# Sirimalwatta

Sirimalwatta is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Wang Yih-jiun

Wang Yih-jiun (Chinese: 王毅軍) (born 17 May 1927) is a Taiwanese former basketball player. He competed as part of the Republic of China's squad at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# Sustut Provincial Park and Protected Area

Sustut Provincial Park and Protected Area is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located on the east side of the Sustut River and above the Bear River. Established by order-in-council in 2001, the park has an area of 75,037 ha. The park protects the Hogem Ranges and the Connelly Range and is in the traditional territories of the Tsay Keh Dene First Nation and the Gitxsan First Nation.
# Pedro Herrera Camarero

Pedro Herrera Camarero (Valladolid, 18 January 1909 - Buenos Aires, 28 October 1969) was a Spanish anarcho-syndicalist.

## Biography

A railway worker and friend of Diego Abad de Santillán, he settled in Barcelona in 1927, where he joined the CNT-FAI. Eventually, he became one of the main leaders of the Federación Anarquista Ibérica (FAI). As a representative of the FAI, he signed the UGT-CNT-PSUC-FAI action unity pacts in Barcelona on 11 August 1936 and 22 October 1936. He served as the Minister of Health and Social Assistance of the Generalitat de Catalunya from 17 December 1936 to 3 April 1937, representing the CNT. He supported the theses of Mariano R. Vázquez, until the latter chose to support the government of Juan Negrín in 1938. During the Negrín government, Herrera Camarero led the critical faction of the FAI against the collaborationism of the CNT with the government.
At the end of the Spanish Civil War, he went into exile in Perpignan, where he was confined for a time in the concentration camps of Vernet and Djelfa. He became a member of the general council of the Spanish Libertarian Movement and in April 1947, he was elected general secretary of the CNT in exile. Around 1950, he moved to Rio de Janeiro and later to Argentina, where he published books and the magazine Resurgir. Over the years, he shifted towards reformist positions and is said to have supported five-pointism though he never abandoned the CNT.

## Works

* La AIT (1946) with José Pérez Burgos
# De Skâns-Oostmahorn

De Skâns-Oostmahorn is a village in the Dutch province of Friesland. It is located in the municipality Noardeast-Fryslân and had, as of January 2017, a population of 65. Before 2019, the village was part of the Dongeradeel municipality.
Before 2006 the village was part of Eanjum. De Skâns-Oostmahorn is located on the west-side of the Lauwersmeer. The ferry to Schiermonnikoog that had previously left from De Skâns-Oostmahorn now leaves from Lauwersoog. Esonstad is a nearby holiday village.

## History

The village was first mentioned in 1543 as Oes(t)mehorne, and means eastern settlement.
De Skâns-Oostmahorn was conquered by the geus (freedom fighter during the Dutch Revolt) Bartholt Entens van Mentheda who constructed a sconce near the village. The sconce was unsuccessfully attacked in 1576 by the Spanish colonel Caspar Robles. . A coastal battery was built in its place in the late 18th century, and remained in service until 1849.
In 1840, De Skâns-Oostmahorn was home to 66 people.
The village's official name was changed from Oostmahorn to De Skâns-Oostmahorn in 2023.

## Gallery

* Oostmahorn by Gaspar Bouttats
* Former building of maritime pilots and sea rescue
* Former telecommunication building
* The lighthouse, with view on the Lauwersmeer
# Manuel Gutiérrez (Mexican footballer)

Manuel Gutiérrez Hernández (22 March 1920 – 18 November 2000) was a Mexican football league defender.

## Career

Gutiérrez played for Mexico in the 1950 FIFA World Cup. He also played for Club América.
Gutiérrez is deceased.
# Canon Row Police Station

Canon Row Police Station in Canon Row, Westminster, was one of the Metropolitan Police's better known central London police stations. Replacing a leased station on King Street in St James's, it opened on 21 July 1902 in an extension to the Norman Shaw Buildings, then the home of New Scotland Yard. Canon Row Police Station was designed by the Metropolitan Police Surveyor, John Dixon Butler, with Richard Norman Shaw as consultant. The building is listed at Grade II*, and is no longer in use as a police station.
The code for the station was "AD", police phonetic code "Alpha Delta". The station was responsible for policing Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle, the Palace of Westminster (Houses of Parliament), No 10 Downing Street, Clarence House, St James's Palace, and was responsible for all major events and demonstrations that took place in Central London. Officers from the station investigated many of the 20th century’s most notable crimes; Dr Crippen was held in the cells at Canon Row after his arrest; and the cells were also used for the safe storage of the Jules Rimet Trophy following its recovery after the theft of the cup prior to the 1966 World Championship.
In 1985 the station moved to the Curtis Green Building, retaining the name 'Canon Row'. The new station was opened by Margaret Thatcher, the then Prime Minister. It finally closed in 1992 on its merger with Bow Street Police Station to form Charing Cross Police Station at the former Charing Cross Hospital site on Agar Street. The building now forms part of the Parliamentary Estate.
# Frank Field (Australian politician)

Francis Field (23 December 1904 – 4 June 1985) was an Australian politician.
Born in North Carlton to public servant William John Field and Kate Emily Honeybone, he attended St Mary's Primary School in Dandenong and St Kevin's College before studying at Melbourne University, from which he graduated with a Master of Arts and a Bachelor of Law. In 1930 he was admitted as a solicitor, practising in Dandenong and Melbourne. On 23 June 1934 Field married Aileen Mary O'Brien, with whom he had five children. He was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly in 1937 as the Labor member for Dandenong. In September 1943 he was briefly Minister of Public Instruction; after serving in the Royal Australian Air Force (1942–45) he resumed the office in November 1945, when he was also appointed Deputy Premier. He lost his seat at the 1947 election.
# Hoogehaar

Hoogehaar is a hamlet in the Netherlands and is part of the Coevorden municipality in Drenthe.
Hoogehaar is not a statistical entity, and the postal authorities have placed it under Dalen. It was first mentioned in the 1850s as De Hooge Haar, and means "sandy ridge". The hamlet consists of about 10 houses.
# Mirza Yusif khan Mammadbeyov

Mirza Yusif kahn Javanshir Mammadbeyov (Azerbaijani:Məmmədbəyov Mirzə Yusif xan Məhəmmədəli xan oğlu; 1866, Tabriz, Qajar Iran - 1934, Tabriz, Pahlavi Iran) was an Azerbaijani statesman, engineer and deputy minister of Azerbaijan Democratic Republic.

## Life

Mirza Yusif Khan was born in 1866 in the city of Tabriz. Due to receiving a good education for the time, he acquired the title of Mirza. In 1899, he graduated from the Tiflis Gymnasium, initially entered the mathematics faculty of St. Petersburg University, but eventually graduated from the St. Petersburg Institute of Railways. After completing his education, he worked in the South Caucasus Roads Administration and became the head of the Aghstafa and Baku regions.
In 1918, with the establishment of the Azerbaijan Democratic Republic (ADR), he served in the state institutions. From March 1919, he became the deputy minister of Roads, Post, and Telegraph of the ADR. In 1920, when Azerbaijan was occupied by Bolsheviks, he migrated to Iran. He passed away there in 1934.

## Family

Yusif Khan was a descendant of Ibrahimkhalil Khan, the Khan of Karabakh. His great-grandfather, Abulfat Khan Tuti, was the son of Ibrahimkhalil Khan. Yusif Khan's grandfather, Mohammadali Khan, served as a Lieutenant General in the Qajar army and later migrated to the South Caucasus, where he settled. Yusif Khan himself established a family by marrying Mina Khanum, the daughter of Ibrahim Bey Davatdarov. They had two sons named Rashid Bey and Murad Bey.