OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Creighton Sports Complex

The Creighton Sports Complex is a baseball and softball venue located on the campus of Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska, United States. It is home to the softball team, members of the NCAA Division I Big East Conference, and former home of the Creighton University baseball team. The baseball team moved to TD Ameritrade Park Omaha in 2011. The facility opened in 1988 and has a capacity of 2,000 at the baseball diamond and 1,000 at the softball diamond. Both fields are surfaced with synthetic turf.

## Layout

The facility contains both a baseball and softball diamond. A photo of the facility is available here. Also part of the facility is the Kitty Gaughan Pavilion, which contains offices and indoor training areas for both sports, as well as additional facilities for other Creighton sports.
# Barbara Baer Capitman

Barbara Capitman (née Baer; April 9,1920 – March 29, 1990) was a Jewish American community activist and author who led the effort to preserve Miami Beach's historic art deco district and helped create the Miami Design Preservation League. A historical marker as well as a memorial honor her in Miami Beach, Florida.

## Early life

Capitman was born in Chicago. Her father was a children's clothing manufacturer and her mother, artist Myrtle Bachrach Baer, was an industrial designer of cars, planes, and appliances. The family moved to Westchester County, New York when Capitman was 3 years old.
She graduated from New York University and worked as a reporter for the Atlantic City Daily World and wrote advertising copy. Her husband, William Capitman, was a market researcher and economist who died in 1975. In 1973, she moved to Miami Beach.

## Historic preservation

In 1976, Capitman and a group of historic preservationists formed the Miami Design Preservation League. They began a fight to save the long-neglected art deco buildings in Miami Beach. She lobbied politicians and developers. She and her supporters held candlelight vigils, protest marches and stood in front of bulldozers that were about to demolish buildings. Several of the buildings the group sought to preserve were torn down including the Senator and New Yorker Hotels. However, many more were saved.
The group's efforts were rewarded when Miami Beach's Art Deco District was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
The renewed interest in the area led to an economic and cultural rebirth in the city with new investments in hotels, apartments and restaurants. It became a favorite destination of tourists, artists and moviemakers. Capitman's son, Andrew, bought several art deco buildings in the area including the Cardozo Hotel on Ocean Drive. Artists, designers and writers were frequently found in the hotel's café.

## Publications

In 1988, Capitman's book, Deco Delights: Preserving the Beauty and Joy of Miami Beach Architecture, was published. Rediscovering Art Deco: A Nationwide Tour of Architectural Delights, which she wrote with Michael D. Kinerk and Dennis W. Wilhelm, was published in 1994.

## Death and tributes

Capitman died in Miami Beach at Mount Sinai Medical Center of congestive heart failure. She suffered from diabetes and heart tremors and died after two years of declining health.
At the time of her death, she was working to create the first World Congress on Art Deco. It was to be held during the Miami Design Preservation League's Art Deco Weekend, a festival that drew 420,000 in 1990.
In 1996, 10th Street between Washington Avenue and Ocean Drive in Miami Beach was renamed Barbara Capitman Way.
A memorial featuring a bronze bust of Capitman was dedicated in Miami Beach's Lummus Park during Art Deco Weekend on January 16, 2016. It sits in the park across from the Cardozo Hotel at 13th Street and Ocean Drive.
# Charles Brainerd House

The Charles Brainerd House is a historic house located at 420 E. Main St. in Grafton, Illinois. The house was built in 1885 for Charles Corrington Brainerd, the superintendent of the Grafton Stone and Transportation Company. Architect William Embley designed the house in the Queen Anne style. The house has an asymmetrical plan which includes an angled front entrance and a multi-component roof with several gables and a pyramid above the entrance. Three of the gable ends feature coved cornices and decorative shingles and wood pieces. The front porch is supported by turned posts and features quarter round brackets and a spindlework cornice on its roof. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 5, 1998.
# Creighton Stadium

Creighton Stadium was an outdoor American football stadium in the midwestern United States, located on the campus of Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska. At the southeast corner of North 27th and Burt streets, it was the home field of the Creighton Bluejays of the Missouri Valley Conference.
Constructed in 1924, and opened 100 years ago in 1925, it was a concrete stadium in the shape of an oval, but lacked enclosed end zones. Asymmetric, the larger grandstand on the south sideline was single level and included the press box, while the north grandstand had a second deck, bounded by Burt Street. After several seasons, lights were added, between the field and the running track.
The football field had an unconventional east-west alignment at an elevation of approximately 1,050 feet (320 m) above sea level. Located at the northwest corner of campus, the present-day North Freeway (U.S. Route 75) is immediately west of the site.
Like many colleges during World War II, Creighton put its football program on hiatus after the 1942 season; the final varsity game was at home against Tulsa on November 21. Bluejay football was not resumed after the war, but the stadium was used for track competitions and ROTC drilling for the next two decades. It was demolished in the 1960s and the site where it stood is now occupied by the Criss research buildings of the Creighton University School of Medicine.
In addition to college athletics, the stadium hosted religious and community affairs, as well as rodeos. The Sixth National Eucharistic Congress was hosted in part at the stadium in 1930.
# Volt Technical Resources

Volt Technical Resources is an American employment agency based in New York City but with operations throughout North America. Volt Technical Resources is a business unit of Volt Workforce Solutions, a subsidiary of Volt Information Sciences (currently trading over-the-counter as VISI.) While Volt is best known for temporary, technical staffing services they also provide direct (Full Time) placement services. In June 2007, Volt was named #2 IT Staffing Company in the US by Staffing Industry Analysts. According to Staffing Industry Analysts, on January 11, 2013, the Securities and Exchange Commission announced it filed suit against Volt CFO Jack Egan, in a scheme to allegedly overstate revenue and mislead auditors. On January 26, 2011, the company was delisted from the New York Stock Exchange for failing to file its November 1, 2009 Form 10-K and certain other filings.

## History

In 1951, Volt Information Sciences started as a tech doc company in New York City. William Shaw and Jerome Shaw created tech manuals for the United States Armed Forces for the Korean War, for items such as maintenance and operation of equipment, creating pictures and tracking parts. In 1957, the organization was incorporated as Volt Technical Corporation. The conglomerate prospered after the war, growing revenue from over US$ 988,000 in 1957 to more than US$7 million in 1961. Net income increased from close to US$20 000 to over US$366 000 during the same time frame.
In 1966, the organization started a computer programming school at its headquarters in New York.
In 2022, Vega Consulting bought Volt Information Sciences.

## Microsoft and Volt relationship

Most of the press that Volt receives is related to its close relationship with Microsoft. Most notably, in 2001/2002 Microsoft had significant issues regarding the employment of "permatemps". Their practice of hiring temporary employees through third-party agencies and then failing to convert them to full-time employees within a reasonable amount of time resulted in a class-action lawsuit against Microsoft and a subsequent settlement.

## Controversies

In 2006, James Curry pursued legal action against Volt Information Sciences stating that from 2005 to 2006 he participated in actions protected by Sarbanes-Oxley Act and that Volt retaliated by enforcing their new rule limiting working from home and ending Curry's tenure in June 2006.
In 2010, the United States Securities and Exchange Commission accused Volt Information Sciences of misstating over US$7 million in software income and revenue. The company settled the suit without denying nor admitting liability and was not required to pay.
# Sente

Sente may refer to:
* Sente, a strategic concept in the game of Go
* Sente is the first player in Shogi; in English lingo it is considered Black
* Sente (software), academic reference manager for Mac OS X
* Sente Technologies, arcade game developer from the mid-1980s
* One-hundredth of the Lesotho loti
# Anaulosia

Anaulosia is a monotypic moth genus in the subfamily Arctiinae. Its single species, Anaulosia impolita, is found in Costa Rica. Both the genus and species were first described by William Schaus in 1911.
# Wally Ziaja

Walter "Wally" Ziaja (born July 2, 1949) is a retired American soccer defender. He spent two seasons in the North American Soccer League and was a member of the U.S. soccer team at the 1972 Summer Olympics. He also earned four caps with the U.S. national team in 1973.

## Player
### National teams

Ziaja was selected to play with the U.S. team at 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich. The U.S. went 0-2-1 in group play and failed to qualify for the second round. Ziaja played only one match, the 7–0 loss to West Germany. He earned his first cap on March 20, 1973, in a 4–0 loss to Poland. His last game was a 2–0 loss to Israel on November 15, 1973.

### Professional

In 1973, Ziaja signed with the Atlanta Chiefs of the North American Soccer League (NASL). At the end of the season, the Chiefs moved to Denver where it became the Denver Dynamos. Ziaja played the 1974 NASL season with the Dynamo then left the league.

## Coach

Ziaja later went on to coach at Arrowhead High School. In 2002, he became the girls' soccer coach at Whitefish Bay High School.
He is a member of the Wisconsin Soccer Hall of Fame.
# Monastic Fraternities of Jerusalem

The Monastic Fraternities of Jerusalem were founded in 1975 by Brother Pierre-Marie Delfieux (died March 2013), until then prior general, with the aim of promoting the spirit of the monastic desert (cf. Charles de Foucauld) in the heart of cities.
In the communities' Rule of Life, Delfieux answers the question: Why Jerusalem? "Because Jerusalem is the city given by God to men and built by men for God, thereby becoming the foremost of the cities of the world, and because your vocation is to be a city-dweller, you are a monk, a nun of Jerusalem. (§161) Be vigilant to keep in your heart a true concern for communion with all the sons of Abraham, Jews and Muslims, who are like you worshippers of the one God and for whom Jerusalem is equally a holy City." (§174)
These Catholic communities are present in
* Belgium: Saint-Gilles (2001- closed Juin 2017)
* Canada: Montréal (2004)
* France: Paris (1975), Vézelay (1993), Strasbourg (1995), Mont-Saint-Michel (2001), La Ferté-Imbault/Indre (département) (Magdala retreat house), Lourdes-Ossun
* Germany: Cologne, Groß St. Martin (2009)
* Italy: Florence, Pistoia, Gamogna (1998), Trinità dei Monti (2006) and then in San Sebastiano in Palatino (2016) in Rome
* Poland: Warsaw (2010)
# Charles C. Platt Homestead

Charles C. Platt Homestead is a historic home located at Plattsburgh in Clinton County, New York. It was built about 1802 and is a two-story, rectangular plan dwelling on a stone foundation in the Federal style. It features a one-story, gable roof rear wing with a board and batten wing behind. In 1814, it was used as the headquarters for Major-General Sir Thomas Macdougall Brisbane during the Battle of Plattsburgh.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Bernhard Templer

Bernhard Templer (Hebrew: ר׳ דב בריש ב״ר מרדכי טמפלר, romanized: Dov Berish ben Mordekhai Templer; May 1, 1865 – August 22, 1935) was a Austro-Galician Jewish theologian.

## Biography

Templer was born in Briegel, Galicia (now Brzesko, Poland) to Rabbi Marcus Templer. At the age of fifteen he began contributing articles to various Hebrew periodicals, and two years later he published his Dover tov (Lemberg, 1882), novellæ and commentaries on obscure Talmudic passages. He was educated at the University of Vienna, the Vienna Bet ha-Midrash, and at the Hochschule für die Wissenschaft des Judentums in Berlin, where he received rabbinical ordination at the age of 18.
Templer went on to work as a rabbi in Mährisch Aussee, Mährisch Schönberg, and Vienna. He served as a military rabbi during World War I.

## Publications

* Dover tov (in Hebrew). Lemberg. 1882.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Pekuddat ha-tzaddikim (in Hebrew). Krakow: Fischer & Deutscher. 1883. Comments on Biblical passages.
* Die Unsterblichkeitslehre (Psychologie, Messianologie und Eschatologie) bei den Jüdischen Philosophen des Mittelalters (in German). Leipzig: Breitenstein. 1895.
* Assimilation oder Organisation (in German). Vienna: B. Templer. 1899.
* Zeit zu sprechen! Predigt gehalten am Schemini Azereth 5660 (26. September 1899) (in German). Vienna: B. Templer. 1899.
* Israels Wehr. Predigt gehalten am Sabbath-Chanukah 5665 (10. Dezember 1904) im Tempel des Bethausvereines im III. Bezirk in Wieng des verfassers (in German). Vienna: B. Templer. 1904.
* Ein antikes Seitenstück, zum modernen Parteiwesen im Judentum (in German). 1906.
* Der Unsterblichkeitsglaube und die Bibel. Sozialpolitische Studie (in German). Vienna: M. Breitenstein. 1909.
* Israels Leiden und Freuden. Zwei Predigtengehalten am Neujahrstage und Schemini Azereth 5680 (1919) (in German). Vienna: B. Templer. 1919.
* Grammatik der hebräischen Sprache für den Selbstunterricht (in German) (4th ed.). Vienna: A. Hartleben. 1922.
* Die Entstehungsgeschichte des Opferkultus im Mosaismus. Apologetik des Alten Testaments (in German). Vienna: A. Hartleben. 1926.
* Weg der jüdischen Frau zur Frauenemanzipation. Eine kulturgeschichtliche Studie (in German). Vienna: H. Glanz. 1937.
# Johann Heinrich Pott

Johann Heinrich Pott (6 October 1692 – 29 March 1777) was a Prussian physician, chemist, and a glass and porcelain technologist. He is considered a pioneer of pyrochemistry. He examined the elements bismuth and manganese apart from attempting improvements to glass and porcelain production.

## Biography

Pott was born in Halberstadt, son of the royal councillor Johann Andreas Pott (1662–1729) and Dorothea Sophia daughter of Andreas Machenau. He studied at the cathedral school in Halberstadt and Francke's pedagogium before studying theology at the University of Halle. He then shifted to study medicine and chemistry under Georg Ernst Stahl. In 1713 he studied assaying at Mansfield under mining master Lages. He spent two years along with two of his brothers as travelling evangelists for the Community of True Inspiration but he left the sect in 1715 and returned to study chemistry at Halle, receiving a doctorate in 1716 on sulfur under Friedrich Hoffmann. He worked as a physician in Halberstadt before moving to Berlin in 1720 and became a professor of chemistry at the Collegium Medico Chirurgicum in 1724. Like his mentor Stahl, he was a promoter of the phlogiston theory. He succeeded Caspar Neumann (1683–1737) as professor of pharmaceutical chemistry. In 1753 he attempted to get his son-in-law Ernst Gottfried Kurella into a professorship and clashed publicly with Johann Theodor Eller whose student Brandes took the position. Pott's chemistry contributions included the use of borax and phosphorus beads in analysis. He examined graphite which he differentiated from the contemporary idea that it was lead. Pott established a porcelain factory in Freienwalde under the orders of Frederick II. He examined the composition of pyrolusite.
Pott married the daughter of businessman Stanislaus Rücker.

## Publications

* Exercitationes chymicae (1738)
* Collectiones observationum et animadversionum chymicarum, 1739 and 1741
* Lithogeognosia (1746–57)
# London International Surrealist Exhibition

The International Surrealist Exhibition was held from 11 June to 4 July 1936 at the New Burlington Galleries, near Savile Row in London's Mayfair, England.

## Organisers

The exhibition was organised by committees from England, France, Belgium, Scandinavia and Spain.
The English organising committee consisted of:
The French organising committee were:
* André Breton
* Paul Éluard
* Georges Hugnet
* Man Ray
The remaining nations had a single committee representative:
* E. L. T. Mesens, Belgium
* Vilhelm Bjerke-Petersen, Denmark
* Salvador Dalí, Spain
The number of exhibits, paintings, sculpture, objects and drawings displayed during the exhibition's run was around 390.
Danish painter Wilhelm Freddie's entries never made it to the exhibition, as they were confiscated by British Customs representatives for being pornographic. According to ruling law at the time, the works had to be destroyed, but this was avoided at the last minute and they were despatched back to Denmark.

## Exhibitors

The following artists participated in the exhibition:
The following individuals exhibited objects:
The following nations were represented at the exhibition:

## Exhibition programming

The exhibition was officially opened in the presence of about two thousand people by André Breton. The average attendance for the entire run of the Exhibition was about a thousand people per day.
Over the course of the Exhibition, the following lectures were delivered to large audiences:
* 16 June – André Breton – Limites non-frontières du Surréalisme.
* 19 June – Herbert Read – Art and the Unconscious.
* 24 June – Paul Éluard – La Poésie surréaliste.
* 26 June – Hugh Sykes Davies – Biology and Surrealism.
* 1 July – Salvador Dalí – Fantômes paranoïaques authentiques.
The most iconic image of the exhibition is the opening day performance of Sheila Legge, who stood in the middle of Trafalgar Square, posing in a white, drop tail hemmed wedding dress ensemble inspired by a Salvador Dalí painting, with her head completely obscured by a flower arrangement. In one variation of the images capturing her performance, pigeons are perched on her outstretched, gloved arms.
Dalí's lecture was delivered whilst wearing a deep-sea diving suit. Nearly suffocating during the presentation, Dalí had to be rescued by the young poet David Gascoyne, who arrived with a spanner to release him from the diving helmet. During the exhibition, Welsh poet Dylan Thomas carried around a cup of boiled string, asking visitors would they rather it "weak or strong?"
The exhibition's catalog (and guide) was printed by the Women's Printing Society, a British publishing house dedicated to employing women.
# Samy Bengio

Samy Bengio is a Canadian computer scientist currently serving as senior director of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning Research at Apple.

## Education

Bengio obtained his Ph.D. in Computer Science in 1993 with a thesis titled Optimization of a Parametric Learning Rule for Neural Networks from the Université de Montréal. Before that, Bengio got an M.Sc. in Computer Science in 1989 with a thesis on Integration of Traditional and Intelligence Tutoring Systems from the same university, together with a B.Sc. in Computer Science in 1986.

## Scientific contributions

According to DBLP, Samy Bengio has authored around 250 scientific papers on neural networks, machine learning, deep learning, statistics, computer vision and natural language processing. The most cited of these include some of the early works sparking the 2010s deep learning revolution by showing how to explore the many learned representations obtained through deep learning, one of the first deep learning approaches to image captioning, efforts to understand why deep learning works leading to many follow-up works. He also worked on the first evidence that adversarial examples can exist in the real world, i.e., one can change a physical object such that a machine learning system would be fooled and one of the first works on zero-shot recognition, i.e., recognizing classes never seen during training.

## Professional activities

Bengio is senior director of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning Research at Apple and adjunct professor at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne. He was formerly a longtime scientist at Google, where he led a large group of researchers working in machine learning, including adversarial settings. Bengio left Google shortly after the company fired Timnit Gebru without first notifying him. At the time, Bengio said that he had been "stunned" by what happened to Gebru.
Bengio worked at the IDIAP Research Institute and École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne in Switzerland, from 1999 to 2007. He was appointed adjunct professor in Computer and Communication Sciences at EPFL in 2024.
He was general chair of the Conference on Neural Information Processing Systems in 2018, served as program chair of the conference in 2017, and is currently a board member. He was also program chair of ICLR (2015–2016) and sits on its board (2018–2020).
He is a co-author of Torch, the ancestor of PyTorch, one of today's two largest machine learning frameworks.
Bengio is an editor of the Journal of Machine Learning Research.

## Personal life

Samy Bengio was born to two Moroccan Jews who emigrated to France and Canada. He is the brother of Turing Award winner Yoshua Bengio. Both of them lived in Morocco for a year during their father's military service there. His father, Carlo Bengio, was a pharmacist who wrote theatre pieces and ran a Sephardic theatrical troupe in Montreal that played Judeo-Arabic pieces. His mother, Célia Moreno, is also an artist who played in one of the major theatre scenes of Morocco that was run by Tayeb Seddiki in the 1970s.
# Elinore Johansson

Marie Johanna Elinore Johansson (born 19 March 1996) is a Swedish handball player who plays for TuS Metzingen in the German Bundesliga and the Swedish national team.
She also represented Sweden in the 2013 European Women's U-17 Handball Championship in Poland, where the Swedish team won the final tournament, and at the 2015 Women's U-19 European Handball Championship in Spain, receiving the bronze medal.
Johansson made her debut on the Swedish national team on 16 June 2018, against Ukraine.
On 8 February 2021, it was announced that she had signed a 3-year contract with Storhamar HE in Norway.

## Achievements

* Svensk handbollselit:
** Silver Medalist: 2012, 2013
* Norwegian League
** Silver Medalist: 2021–22, 2022–23