OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amit Yoran

Amit Yoran (December 1, 1970 – January 3, 2025) was an American businessman, most notable as the chief executive officer of Tenable, Inc. from January 2017 to December 2024. He was also a member of the board of directors of the Center for Internet Security.

## Early life

Yoran was born in New York City on December 1, 1970, to Israeli emigrants who arrived in the 1960s. He obtained a B.S. in computer science from the United States Military Academy and served as one of the founding members of the US Department of Defense's Computer Emergency Response Team. He received a M.S. in computer security from George Washington University.

## Career

In April 1998, during the dot-com bubble, along with his two brothers and Tim Belcher, Yoran co-founded Riptech. It began operations in December 1999 and raised $45 million in venture capital from Columbia Capital, Providence Equity, and Broadview Capital. It was sold to Symantec (now Gen Digital) in August 2002 for $145 million in cash.
In September 2003, he was named director of the newly created National Cyber Security Division within the United States Department of Homeland Security. There, he oversaw the creation of a cyber alert system that sends out warnings about computer viruses and net attacks. He resigned from the position abruptly in October 2004.
In January 2006, he was named CEO of In-Q-Tel. He resigned in April 2006 after less than four months in the position. At that time, he was also a member of the board of directors of Trust Digital, Guidance Software, and Guardium.
In November 2006, he was named CEO of Netwitness.
In October 2014, Yoran was named president of RSA.
Effective January 2017, he was named CEO of Tenable, Inc.
In August 2023, he accused Microsoft of putting its customers at risk after he revealed the existence of a zero-day vulnerability in Microsoft Azure.

## Personal life and death

Yoran was married to Catherine Lotrionte and had three children, including a set of twins. Yoran died from cancer on January 3, 2025, at the age of 54.
# Andrei Ludușan

Ioan Andrei Ludușan (born 15 May 1996) is a Romanian professional footballer who plays as a forward. Ludușan played in his career for other Liga II clubs such as: CSM Râmnicu Vâlcea, Olimpia Satu Mare or Luceafărul Oradea, among others.
# Shahar Lev-Ari

Shahar Lev-Ari is an Israeli public health scholar. He is a member and former Chair of the Department of Health Promotion at the School of Public Health, Sackler Faculty of Medicine at Tel Aviv University. He is a visiting scholar at Michael P. Snyder's Lab in the Department of Genetics at Stanford University.

## Career

Lev-Ari was trained in cellular biology and medicine, and has expertise in biology, Public health research,positive psychology, and health promotion. He has been an academic board member of the Israeli Healthy Cities Initiative, treasurer of the Israeli Organization for Health Promotion and Education, a participant in the National Council for Health Promotion, member of the Global Working Group on Mental Health Promotion, and Section Editor of Public Health at the Journal of Clinical Medicine.
Lev-Ari is the founder and former director of the Integrative Medicine Center & Laboratory of Medicinal Herbs and Cancer Research within the Institute of Oncology of Tel Aviv Sourasky Medical Center. He leads the Health Promotion research and consultation at the Integrated Cancer Prevention Center. He received the Outstanding Scientist Award from the Israeli Society for Complementary Medicine under the auspices of the Israel Medical Association (2010).
Lev-Ari's lab has developed and assessed the mechanisms and effectiveness of the inquiry based stress reduction intervention on well-being: from promotion to prevention, treatment, and recovery. He has co-authored over 75 peer-reviewed papers and book chapters - among them 15 studies assessing the effect of inquiry based stress reduction on physical and mental health among healthy individuals, teachers, adults who stutter, cancer patients and survivors, and women carrying a mutation in the BRCA gene. Further, his research interests include mmindfulness-based stress reduction, cognitive behavioral therapy, salutogenesis, resilience, well-being, and mind body interventions. His studies on longevity revealed its association with psychosocial factors and the satisfaction with one's marriage.
Lev-Ari has been a student, practitioner, and teacher of mindfulness practices and inquiry (the work of Byron Katie) in Israel and around the world for many years.
# Choman, Iraq

Choman (Kurdish: چۆمان, lit. 'Çoman', Arabic: جومان) is a city in Erbil Governorate of Kurdistan region in Iraq.It is the district capital of the Choman District.
The city is located 150 kilometres (93 mi) northeast of the city of Erbil. The city of Choman is inhabited by Kurds.
# 1984 in Hawaii

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
Events from 1984 in Hawaii.

## Incumbents

* Governor: George Ariyoshi
* Lieutenant Governor: John Waiheʻe

## Events

* March 25 – Mauna Loa on Hawaii Island erupts. The eruption ends on April 15.
* November 6 – 1984 United States presidential election in Hawaii
# Hampton Inn (New Canaan, Connecticut)

The Hampton Inn, also known as The Maples Inn, is a historic former hotel property at 179 Oenoke Ridge in New Canaan, Connecticut. It is a three-story wood frame Colonial Revival structure, built in 1908 as a vacation boarding house. It is the only surviving building of its type in New Canaan. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.

## Description and history

The former Hampton Inn stands north of the village center of New Canaan, on the east side of Oenoke Ridge opposite the First Presbyterian Church. It is a large roughly rectangular frame structure, whose basic plan includes slightly projecting front-facing gables at both ends of the front facade. A single-story porch wraps around the smaller left gable, its hip roof supported by square posts. The property includes a c. 1890s innkeeper's residence and a more modern 1940s structure housing a garage and apartments.
The inn was built in 1908, capitalizing on a trend begun as early as 1869 to cater to a growing summer vacation trade in the town. Early summer vacationers were boarded in private residences, with the adjacent William Bond House (now the Roger Sherman Inn) being one of the first to be fully converted for use as a boarding house. The Hampton Inn was built for, and operated by, Mrs. W.H. Thompson. Guests during its heyday included actress Lillian Gish and the wife of Chinese nationalist leader Chiang Kai-Shek. Business declined in the post-World War II period, but the inn remained open, undergoing a major rehabilitation in the 1980s. The building now no longer serves as an inn.
# Hephthalite–Sasanian Wars

The Hephthalite–Sasanian Wars were a series of conflicts between the Hephthalites and the Sasanian Empire. The most significant of these occurring in 484 with the death of Shah Peroz I by the Hephthalites.
# Blue Rock Springs Creek

Blue Rock Springs Creek is a 3.4-mile-long (5.5 km) stream that rises on Sulfur Springs Mountain in southwestern Solano County, California. A bicycle trail is positioned along the creekside in some of the lower reaches. Water quality is impaired in Blue Rock Springs Creek due to historic cinnabar extraction in this watershed. Blue Rock Springs Creek has been tested for the toxin diazinon and found to have attained an elevated value of 40.9 micrograms per liter; diazinon is a toxic pesticide associated with golf course maintenance. The 36-hole Blue Rock Springs Golf Course lies in this watershed; although diazinon has been banned for golf course use in the U.S., its persistence in the environment is quite high. The stream has had application of a hydrological transport model to analyze flooding potential and to aid in the design of certain stream channel modification carried out in the last quarter of the 20th century to accommodate urbanization of some of the lower reaches.
Cinnabar deposits were extracted from this watershed in the early 1900s at Hastings Mine and St. John's Mine. Shaft construction occurred no earlier than 1918 and mining had ceased by the year 1930.
# Andrei Szilard

Andrei Szilard or Elek Szilárd (1914 – 26 June 1980) was a Romanian-Hungarian footballer who played as a striker.

## International career

Andrei Szilard played one game for Romania on 25 August 1935 under coach Constantin Rădulescu in a friendly against Germany which ended with a 4–2 loss.
# Philip Gregson-Ellis

Major General Philip George Saxon Gregson-Ellis, CB, OBE (31 August 1898 – 20 October 1956) was a senior British Army officer who saw active service during both the First World War and the Second World War, where he commanded the 5th Infantry Division during the Italian Campaign in 1944.

## Military career

Born in Edinburgh in August 1898, and coming from a military family, Philip Gregson-Ellis was educated at Eton College and later entered the Royal Military College at Sandhurst during the First World War. It was from here that he was commissioned as a second lieutenant into the British Army's Grenadier Guards in December 1917, and with whom he saw service on the Western Front.
He remained in the army after the war, and, during the interwar period, attended the Staff College at Camberley from 1928 to 1929 and, after serving as brigade major of the 5th Infantry Brigade in 1931, served in the same role with the 1st Guards Brigade from 1932 to 1934. He was then appointed an instructor at the Staff College in 1937, where he would remain for another two years.
Gregson-Ellis served in the Second World War as a General Staff Officer with the British Expeditionary Force in France before becoming Commanding Officer of the 2nd Battalion, Grenadier Guards in 1940. He continued his war service as a brigadier on the staff in Northern Ireland from 1941 and as Deputy Chief of Staff for Home Forces in 1942 before taking command of the 30th Armoured Brigade in January 1943. He then assumed command of the 1st (Guards) Brigade in July, which was then serving in North Africa. He was appointed General Officer Commanding (GOC) 5th Infantry Division in January 1944 and commanded the division in the Italian campaign, leading it in the Battle of Anzio and Operation Diadem.
After the war Gregson-Ellis returned to the Staff College, Camberley, as commandant, and then went back to the 5th Division for a second tour as its commander. He was appointed GOC 44th (Home Counties) Infantry Division in 1947 and finally retired from the British Army in 1950.

## Family

In 1921 Gregson-Ellis married Joan Henllys Lloyd.
# Cathedral Mansions Apartment Buildings

The Cathedral Mansions Apartment Buildings are historic structures located at 2900, 3000, and 3100 Connecticut Avenue NW in the Woodley Park neighborhood of Washington, D.C. Constructed from 1922 to 1924, architect Eugene Waggaman designed the Connecticut Avenue apartment buildings in the Classical Revival style for developer Harry Wardman. Architect Mihran Mesrobian's initials appear on a drawing for one of the buildings.
The buildings were added to the District of Columbia Inventory of Historic Sites on May 17, 1989, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 9, 1994.
# 2013 in Hawaii

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
Events from 2013 in Hawaiʻi.

## Incumbents

* Governor: Neil Abercrombie
* Lieutenant Governor: Shan Tsutsui

## Events

Ongoing – Puʻu ʻŌʻō eruption
* July 27 – Tropical Storm Flossie: A tropical storm warning is issued for Hawaiʻi and Maui counties. Tropical storm warnings for the rest of the state are issued on July 29. Flossie causes only minor damage as it passes by the Hawaiian Islands before dissipating.
* September 9 – Honolulu molasses spill: Matson workers discover a major spill of 1,400 tons (1,300 t) of molasses at their company's facilities in Honolulu Harbor.
* October 28 – The Hawaiʻi State Legislature convenes a special session called by governor Neil Abercrombie to consider legislation to legalize same-sex marriage in Hawaiʻi. The Hawaiʻi Marriage Equality Act is passed by the Legislature on November 12, signed into law by Abercrombie on November 13, and goes into effect on December 2.
* December 24 – 2013 Hawaiʻi Bowl: The Boise State Broncos lose to the Oregon State Beavers 23–38.
# Gabrielle Cot

Gabrielle Cot (French pronunciation:) is an oil-on-canvas portrait painted in 1890 by William-Adolphe Bouguereau. Gabrielle Cot was the daughter of the French painter Pierre Auguste Cot, the most notable pupil of Bouguereau. This painting was one of the few non-commissioned portraits he ever painted.

## Background

Initially the work was started as a study for another painting but Bouguereau was enthralled by Gabrielle Cot's charm and beauty, so he decided to paint a portrait of her.

## Description

The painting measures 45.7 by 38.1 centimetres (18.0 by 15.0 in) and bears the artist's signature, W-BOUGUEREAU, and the date of 1890 in the lower left corner.

## Exhibitions and provenance

The painting was gifted to Madame Duret by Bouguereau on the occasion of Gabrielle's marriage. Gabrielle married to Louis Zislin in 1890. The painting was exhibited at the Cercle de L'union Artistique in Paris during 1891. It remained in Duret's family passing down via inheritance. It was sold for the first time on November 10, 1998 in New York at Sotheby's without knowing its traceability and how it arrived in the United States. Contrary to the catalog raisonné, this painting was never sold at Phillips on May 15, 1983; it was exhibited a year later in 1999 at the Newington Cropsey Foundation. It has been deposited at the National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo since September 22, 2022.
# Baduleh

Baduleh (Persian: بادوله) is a city in Kaki District of Dashti County, Bushehr province, Iran, serving as the administrative center for Cheghapur Rural District.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, Baduleh's population was 3,558 in 755 households, when it was a village in Cheghapur Rural District. The following census in 2011 counted 3,680 people in 927 households. The 2016 census measured the population as 4,028 people in 1,097 households, by which time Baduleh had been elevated to the status of a city.
# Kitamura Junko

Kitamura Junko (born 1956) is a Japanese ceramic artist. Examples of her work are in the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, The Brooklyn Museum, the British Museum, the Museum of Fine Art, Boston, and the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian. She has won prizes for her work from the Siga Prefecture Art Exhibition in 1983, the Kyoto Art and Crafts Exhibition in 1984 and 1985, and the World Triennial Exhibition of Small Ceramics in Zagreb, Croatia in 1997. Kitamura completed her MFA at the Kyoto City University of Art. She is married to artist Yo Akiyama, and was the student of two prominent Japanese artists: Suzuki Osamu and Kondo Yutaka.

## Work and inspiration

Kitamura's ceramic works are made of stoneware and white slip, often decorated with intricate, dizzying patterns. The wheel-thrown pieces are sometimes adorned with white dots, which create a shifting pattern against the background, heighted by their subtle texture. Although the tiny decorations appears obsessive, Kitamura's work is inspired by the ancient 15th century Korean tradition of buncheong ware of slip-inlay. Her designs are punched into the surface by hand with bamboo, then inlaid with a white slip. Punch'ong, or otherwise known as buncheong ware could be either inlaid or stamped to create well defined patterns, or incised for a more freehand, inventive style. The buncheong tradition was interrupted by the Japanese invasions of Korea in 1592, and 1598, but was resumed in the seventeenth century by Korean and Japanese potters. Buncheong ware was adapted as a way of currency to the Korean government when metals such as bronze, silver, and gold were in short supply because of tribute sent to the Ming dynasty. It was also around this time because of the metal shortage that ceremonial vessels were recreated in a medium that was available. Kitamura's work also appears to reference or evoke pottery designs from the Jōmon period (10,500–300 BC).

## Gender in Japanese ceramics

Post-World War II, Japanese women began to enter the world of ceramics. While a number of female Japanese ceramic artists are prominent today, women were traditionally excluded from the apprentice system of ceramic production, and not accepted as apprentices. The post-war university system allowed for an alternative teaching route, which allowed women to learn through a school rather than the apprenticeship system.

## Exhibitions

* Seen | Unseen: Akiyama Yo and Kitamura Junko
** Nov 2020 to Dec 2020
* New Directions: Japanese Women Artists
** Nov 2020 to Dec 2020
* A Moment in Time: Akiyama Yo and Kitamura Junko
** Apr 2015 to May 2015
# Edward Grey (died 1676)

Edward Grey (c. 1611 – 17 February 1676) of Ulgham Grange, Northumberland was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1660 to 1676. He fought in the Royalist army in the English Civil War.
Grey was a younger son of Sir Ralph Grey of Chillingham, and his second wife Dorothy Malet, daughter of Thomas Malet of Enmore, Somerset. He matriculated at University College, Oxford on 18 November 1625, aged 14 and was a student at Christ's College, Cambridge in 1626. He was admitted at Gray's Inn in 1629.
During the Civil War, he was a Colonel of dragoons in the Royalist army from 1642 until the surrender of Newark in 1646. He subscribed to the Covenant and the negative oath and compounded at £389 10s. He was in action again in the second Civil War in 1648, and commanded the royalist garrison of Berwick when he became a freeman of Berwick in 1648. He fled abroad and in 1652 his estate was sold by the treason trustee. Later in 1652 he returned to England to work for a restoration as one of the leaders of the ‘action party. He was arrested on 6 February 1655 and proven to be in contact with the court in exile but he was spared transportation because of ill-health.
In 1660, Grey was elected Member of Parliament for Berwick-upon-Tweed in a by-election to the Convention Parliament. He was a Gentleman of the privy chamber by June 1660. He was a J.P. for Northumberland from July 1660 and commissioner for assessment for Berwick from August 1660 to 1674. In 1661 he was given a commission as captain in the King’s Foot Guards. He was re-elected MP for Berwick in the Cavalier Parliament. In 1662 he was commissioner for loyal and indigent officers in Northumberland. He became a major in the guards in 1664 and a lieutenant-colonel on 16 March 1665. In 1665 he became J.P. for Westminster and a commissioner for licensing pedlars. He was a commissioner for hackney coaches for London and Westminster from 1667. In 1669, he became Deputy Lieutenant for Northumberland. He was commissioner for loyal and indigent officers’ accounts in 1671. From 1673 to 1674 he was commissioner for assessment for Northumberland.
Grey died at the age of about 64 and was buried at St. Paul, Covent Garden on 17 February 1676. He had married after 1640, Mary widow of Robert Mitford of Seghill, Northumberland and daughter of Robert Delaval of Cowpen, Northumberland.
# Vector Institute (Canada)

The Vector Institute is a private, non-profit artificial intelligence research institute in Toronto focusing primarily on machine learning and deep learning research. As of 2023, it consists of 143 faculty members and affiliates — 38 of which are CIFAR AI chairs — 57 postdoctoral fellows, and 502 students. Along with the University of Toronto, the Vector Institute is affiliated with faculty from universities across Ontario, as well as British Columbia and Nova Scotia.
Along with Montreal's Mila and Alberta's Amii, the Vector Institute is a member of the Pan-Canadian Artificial Intelligence Strategy.

## History

Vector was established by Brendan Frey, Geoffrey Hinton, Raquel Urtasun in 2017 with the objectives of retaining and recruiting researchers in Toronto and encouraging companies to establish labs in the city.
On January 2, 2018, Garth Gibson became Vector's first president and CEO, and in 2023, was replaced by Tony Gaffney. The institute was housed in the MaRS Discovery District and, in 2024, moved to the Schwartz Reisman Innovation Center.

## Funding

At the end of its founding, the Vector Institute received a combined total of $200 million CAD from private and public sectors. The sources of its private sector funding include, among others, Uber, Google, and Shopify. In 2019, the Government of Ontario cut its funding of CIFAR and the Vector Institute by $24 million CAD. As part of the Pan-Canadian Artificial Intelligence strategy, the Vector Institute, Mila, and Amii received another $60 million CAD in 2021 from the Government of Canada.

## Operations

The institute supports foundational and applied AI research, and mitigates brain drain in Canada. Their research priorities are:
* Machine Learning
* Deep Learning
* AI for Science
* AI for Health
* Trustworthy AI
* Foundation Models
One of the goals of the institute is to support AI adoption in industries. They have helped reduce energy consumption at Telus, built recommendation systems with Wahi, and partnered with Kids Help Phone to build tools that help guide councillors during conversations with children. They have built open source tools to monitor clinical models in production.
The institute has given out $2 million CAD in masters scholarships, valued at $17,500 each.

## Faculty

As of June 2024, Vector's research is led by Chief Scientific Advisor Geoffrey Hinton and Research Director Daniel Roy. Other faculty members include, among many others, Alán Aspuru-Guzik, Brendan Frey, Gillian Hadfield, and Sheila McIlraith.

## Board of Directors

As of March 31, 2023, the Vector Institute's board of directors consists of:
* Ed Clark
* Miyo Yamashita
* Charmaine Dean
* Janet Ecker
* Chaviva Hosek
* ]Ashley Casovan
* Michael Serbinis
* Melissa Chee
* Melanie Woodin