OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fatma Hundi Hatun

Fatma Hundi Sultan Hatun (Ottoman Turkish: خوندي فاطمة سلطان خاتون; "the abstains one" and "noblebirth"; 1375 - 1430) was an Ottoman princess, daughter of Sultan Bayezid I and wife of Amir Sultan.

## Name

She is known as Fatma Hundi Hatun, Hundi Hatun and Sultan Hatun. It is possible that Hundi was her birth name or that she took it after marriage and that it derives from khundat, the title of the wives of the Seljuk sultans.

## Origins

Fatma Hundi Hatun was born in 1375 in Bursa. Her father was Bayezid, son of the Ottoman sultan Murad I, who would become sultan in 1389. Her mother is unknown, but she may be the daughter of Konstantin Dragas, who became Bayezid's consort in 1372.
In 1390, fifteen-year-old Hundi married Şemseddin Mehmed. Born in Bukhara, he was a seyyid and one of the most prominent citizens of Bursa, where he was known as Amir Bukhara. After the marriage, he became known as Amir Sultan.

## Marriage's legend

There is a famous legend about the marriage of Hundi and Amir.
It says that, while Bayezid was at war, he had invited Amir to stay in his palace. Here, Amir and Hundi had prophetic dreams in which Muhammad ordered them to marry. After two nights, Hundi went to Amir and said, "This marriage has already taken place in the eyes of Allah. However, according to Islamic law, legal marriage is obligatory." So the two got married in front of all the personalities of Bursa. When Bayezid discovered this, he sent Süleyman Pasha and forty men to kill Amir and the wedding witnesses, but they failed due to a series of miracles. Then, Molla Fenari, qadi of Bursa, wrote to Bayezid that the marriage was wanted by Allah and that Amir was a worthy son-in-law. So Bayezid accepted the marriage and reconciled with his daughter and Amir.

## Historical analyzes

There are two main historical analyzes of marriage.
According to the first, the marriage was arranged by Bayezid himself and not behind his back. Bayezid respected Amir and wanted him as a son-in-law, and he knew that he and Hundi loved each other, so he arranged the wedding.
In the second, Amir took advantage of Bayezid's absence to seduce Hundi and kidnap her. To save the girl's reputation, Molla Fenari legally married him and then convinced Bayezid to give her blessing by inventing the miracles that saved Amir.
Hundi and Amir's marriage is the only one known between an Ottoman princess and a seyyid and is the only one that could have taken place without the consent of the bride's relatives. The derived legend is considered the last of Ottoman mythology, which began with Osman's Dream.

## Later years and death

After the wedding, the couple settled in Bursa and had four sons and two daughters. Hundi was widowed in 1429, when her husband and probably at least some of her children died during a plague epidemic.
She herself died the following year, in 1430, of plague or grief. She was buried with her husband and children in the Emir Sultan Mosque in Bursa.

## Issue

From her marriage, Hundi Hatun had four sons, including Emir Ali Bey, and two twin daughters. All her children predeceased her and were buried with their parents in Bursa.
# Forres Mechanics F.C.

Forres Mechanics Football Club are a senior Scottish association football club from the town of Forres, Moray, currently playing in the Highland Football League. They play at the town's Mosset Park. Forres Mechanics are the oldest association football club in the North of Scotland and are one of only two original teams to play in the Highland League since its first season in 1893, the other being Clachnacuddin.

## History

Their unusual name is variously stated to come from the town's Mechanics Institute or most likely when a group of craftsmen or mechanics split from an earlier Forres team to form their own club. Forres Mechanics have won the Highland league twice: in the 1985–86 season and in the 2011–12 season.
On 26 November 2016, Forres Mechanics played their most high-profile match in recent years when they held League One side Stenhousemuir to a 2–2 draw in 2016–17 Scottish Cup, however they lost 3–1 in the replay. During the 2020–21 season, which was greatly affected by the Covid-19 pandemic, Forres withdrew from the Highland League before returning the following season.

## Honours

* Highland Football League: 1985–86, 2011–12
* League Cup: 1946–47, 1954–55, 1984–85, 1998–99, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2009–10
* North of Scotland Cup: 1907–08, 1926–27, 1935–35, 1957–58, 1966–67, 1986–87, 2004–05, 2010–11
* Inverness Cup: 1985–86, 1989–90, 2005–06
* Scottish Qualifying Cup (North): 1963–64
* Scottish Supplementary Cup (North): 1954–55
* Elgin District Cup: 1892–93, 1893–94, 1894–95, 1899–1900, 1900–01, 1904–05, 1908–09, 1910–11, 1911–12, 1926–27, 1932–33, 1933–34
* Elginshire Charity Cup: 1901–02, 1902–03, 1907–08, 1908–09, 1910–11, 1911–12, 1912–13

## Management

* Manager: Steven MacDonald
* Assistant Manager: David Mackay
* Coach: Mark Holmes
# Ade A. Olufeko

Ade Abayomi Olufeko (born 1980) is a Nigerian–American technologist and multidisciplinary designer. He is the founder of Visual Collaborative, an American platform collaborating with diverse experts on socio-economic issues, innovation, and the humanities.
In Lagos, Nigeria, he established the Wing Chun Foundation Lagos, introducing martial arts principles to leadership and cognitive development. His interdisciplinary field research contributed to the rediscovery and documentation of Sungbo's Eredo, an extensive system of historical earthworks in West Africa.

## Early life and education

Ade Olufeko was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and spent his early years in Lagos, Nigeria, living in Surulere during the country’s Second Republic. He attended Unilag Staff School for primary education and St. Gregory's College in Obalende for secondary school. In the mid-1990s, he returned to Minneapolis to study at Camden. As a student, he gave a guest lecture to his International Baccalaureate peers on cultural perspectives in English literature. He lived in Stevens Square before enrolling at Metropolitan State University in Saint Paul, where he studied Computer Science with a focus on multimedia technologies.

## Career
### Work as technologist, IBM and Visual Collaborative

Olufeko's technology career began during the dot-com period, and he worked for Ameritech, a 3M spinoff Imation, and IBM. His focus developed into digital strategy and information architecture.
In 2007, Olufeko established Visual Collaborative. Since its inception, he has teamed up with more than 150 artists from different cities showcasing their talents. In 2015, he returned to oversee and curate the platform.

## Art
### Style and selected works

Self-taught as a digital painter and in mixed-media artistry, Olufeko's creative process as an avocation evolved over a decade. His exhibited work explores Africanfuturism, experimental Chaos theory and Counterculture.

### Ayo Mancala

In 2021, Olufeko created and introduced the wax print version of the indigenous AYO mancala in Ankara to enter the consumer market with 200 units. The response and reviews were well-covered in local media. In the third quarter of the year, he released the Kente and Adire product lines which drew considerable interest outside Nigeria across west Africa and its diaspora. According to audited data, sales of locally made units exceeded 5,000. During the capital flight in the nation and following a fire outbreak in one of the largest wood communities, part of the sales helped feed numerous artisans and their families.

## Literary works

Visual Collaborative publishing platform:
* 2019: Voyager, Vol. 2
* 2019: Vivencias, Vol. 3
* 2019: Supernova, Vol. 4
* 2020: TwentyEightyFour, Vol. 5
* 2020: Grand Masters, Vol. 7
# Parque Urbano Dora Colón Clavell

Parque Urbano Dora Colón Clavell (English: Dora Colón Clavell Urban Park) is a passive park in Ponce, Puerto Rico. The park is named after the mother of ex-governor of Puerto Rico and Ponce native, Rafael Hernández Colón. It opened on 9 December 1995. The park was designed by Ponce architect Juan Dalmau Sambolín.

## Location

The park is a passive urban family park. It is located in Ponce's Historic District, near several museums and parks, including the Ponce Massacre Museum and the Abolition Park. It features a number of kiosks that open on an as-needed basis (i.e., depending on the function taking place at the park) and a central stage where the Banda Municipal de Ponce stages free open-air concerts. The location where the park now sits used to be occupied by Hospital Damas before it moved to its current location on Ponce By Pass on 6 May 1973.

## History

The park was built in 1995 under the administration of mayor Churumba and, in the same year, it received the award for Outstanding Construction Work of the Year (Spanish: "Obra Sobresaliente del Año") from the College of Engineers and Surveyors of Puerto Rico. It was built with an original appropriation of $5.5 million. Final cost in December 1995 was $11 million.

## Amenities

The park features gardens, a Mudéjar-style kiosk for the Ponce Municipal Band traditional Sunday concerts, a trolley stop, a restaurant, and food stands. This Mudéjar-style kiosk is a smaller replica of the one built on Plaza Las Delicias, in 1882, but since demolished, for the town's 1882 Feria-Exposición. It was designed by José Carlos Villaró, a Spanish architect from Málaga.
The park also has an underground parking garage with two levels. In the first (top-most) level of the garage there is a Ponce tourist police station. The parking garage has space for 400 vehicles.
# Saxby, Queensland

Saxby is an outback rural locality in the Shire of Richmond, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Saxby had a population of 35 people.

## Geography

Express Creek loosely forms part of the south-eastern and southern boundary of the locality.
The Saxby River rises in the north-east of the locality, briefly flows through neighbouring Victoria Vale to the north before re-entering the locality in the north-east and then flowing south-west through the locality, exiting the locality through the south-western corner into Cambridge.
The Richmond–Woogar Road (part of the Richmond–Croydon Road) enters the locality from the south-east (Burleigh), runs north along the locality's eastern boundary, and then cross through the north-eastern corner of the locality, exiting to the north-east (Bellfield).
As at 2025, the Saxby Downs pastoral station occupies roughly the west half of the locality and extends into neighbouring Malpas-Trenton.
The land use in the locality is grazing on native vegetation.

## History

Saxby Downs pastoral station has existed since at least 1877. In 1893, an artesian bore struck water at 700 feet (210 m).

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Saxby had a population of 12 people.
In the 2021 census, Saxby had a population of 35 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Saxby, nor nearby. The options are distance education and boarding school.
# Martín Caparrós

Martín Caparrós (born May 29, 1957) is an Argentine writer and social commentator. His father was Antonio Caparrós, a renowned psychiatrist. Caparrós began professional writing at age sixteen. His first professional job in journalism was with the now-defunct daily Noticias. He also wrote extensively for international publications, including The New York Times, The Guardian, El País, and The Washington Post.
As a writer, Martin Caparrós is known for his detailed and insightful works of fiction and non-fiction. Some of his most notable books include La Voluntad, El Hambre, and El Interior. His books have been translated into numerous languages, earning him widespread acclaim.
Caparrós has also been active in various social and political causes. He has campaigned for greater democratic participation in Latin America and to raise awareness about poverty, inequality, and human rights issues. He has received numerous awards for his work, including the Argentinian Planeta Prize for Valfierno in 2004.
Following the 1976 Argentine coup d'état, Caparrós exiled to France. He obtained a history degree in Paris at the University of Paris. He currently resides in Madrid.

## Fiction

* 1984 – Ansay o los infortunios de la gloria
* 1986 – No velas a tus muertos
* 1990 – El tercer cuerpo
* 1990 – La noche anterior
* 1999 – La Historia
* 2001 – Un día en la vida de Dios
* 2004 – Valfierno
* 2008 – A quien corresponda
* 2011 – Los Living
* 2013 – Comí
* 2016 – Echeverría
* 2018 – Todo por la patria'
* 2020 – Sinfin
* 2022 – Dziadkowie (Grandparents)

## Non-fiction

* 1992 – Larga distancia
* 1994 – Dios Mío
* 1995 – La Patria Capicúa
* 1997 – La Voluntad
* 1999 – La guerra moderna
* 2001 – Extinción, últimas imágenes del trabajo en la Argentina.
* 2002 – Bingo!
* 2003 – Amor y anarquía
* 2002 – Qué País, Informe urgente sobre la Argentina que viene.
* 2005 – Boquita, Editorial Planeta, 354 pages.
* 2006 – El Interior.
* 2009 – Una luna.
* 2010 – Contra el cambio.
* 2012 – Argentinismos.
* 2014 – Hunger: The Oldest Problem, Melville House Publishing
* 2016 – Lacronica
* 2018 – Postales
* 2019 – Ahorita
* 2021 – Ñamerica

## Awards and distinctions

* 1992: Premio Internacional de Periodismo Rey de España
* 2004: Premio Planeta Latinoamérica
* 2011: Premio Herralde de Novela
* 2014: Premio Konex de Platino
* 2016: Premio Cálamo Extraordinario
* 2016: Premio Letterario Internazionale Tiziano Terzani
* 2016: Premio Internacional de Ensayo Caballero Bonald
* 2017: Premio Nacional de Periodismo Miguel Delibes
* 2017: Premio María Moors Cabot, Columbia University
* 2017: Ciudadano Ilustre de la Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires
* 2019: Premio Ítaca en reconocimiento a su trayectoria periodística, Universidad de Barcelona
* 2022: Premio Especial del Jurado de los Premios Archiletras de la Lengua
* 2022: Premios Ortega y Gasset

## Filmography

* Crónicas Mexicas, Contrakultura Films, 2003. Directed by Eduardo Montes-Bradley.
* Cazadores de Utopías, Directed by David Blaustein.
# Emerik Beran

Emerik Beran (17 October 1868 – 10 March 1940) was a Slovenian composer and cellist of Czech descent. He educated numerous cellists in Ljubljana as a professor at the Conservatory from 1928 until 1936.
# Matija Bravničar

Matija Bravničar (24 February 1897 in Tolmin – 25 November 1977 in Ljubljana) was a Slovenian composer.
Bravničar was one of the first Slovenian symphonic composers. He composed four symphonies, two operas, several symphonic poems, chamber music, and other works. He first began studying the violin, and then studied composition with Mario Kogoj and Slavko Osterc at the Ljubljana Conservatory. He was a member of the opera orchestra in Ljubljana, and after the war a professor of composition. As an expressionist composer, his compositions often used elements of Slovenian folk music tradition.
In 1963 he received the Prešeren Award for his Concerto for Violin and Orchestra. From 1972 until his death he was a member of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts.
He married the ballet dancer and choreographer Gizela Bravničar in 1932. His son Dejan Bravničar is a noted Slovenian violinist, and his grandson is the pianist Igor Bravničar.
# Slavko Osterc

Slavko Osterc (17 June 1895 – 23 May 1941), was a Slovenian composer.
Osterc was born in Veržej. He studied under Emerik Beran, who was a pupil of Leoš Janáček, in his youth before attending the Prague Conservatory from 1925 to 1927. While there he studied under Karel Boleslav Jirák, Vítězslav Novák, and Alois Hába. Osterc was a professor at the Ljubljana Conservatory for much of his career, remaining there until his death. He was much the leading composer of Slovenia in the 1930s, as Marij Kogoj had been in the 1920s. One of his pupils was Pavel Šivic.

## Works

Note: This list is incomplete.

### Operas

* Krst pri Savici (The Baptism on the Savica, after France Prešeren's The Baptism on the Savica, 1921)
* Osveta (after Theodor Körner, 1923)
* Iz komične opere (From the Comic Opera, after Henri Murger, 1928)
* Krog s kredo (The Chalk Circle, after Klabund, 1928/29)
* Saloma (Salome, 1929/30)
* Dandin v vicah (Dandin in Purgatory, after Molière and Hans Sachs, 1930)
* Medea (after Euripides), 1930

### Ballets

* Iz Satanovega Dnevnika (From Satan's Diary, 1924)
* Maska rdeče smrti (The Masque of the Red Death, 1930)
* Illusions (1938–40)

### Orchestral

* The Baptism on the Savica (symphonic picture, 1921)
* Bagatelles (1922)
* Symphony (1922)
* Suite (1929)
* Concerto for Orchestra (1932)
* Ouverture classique (1932)
* Concerto (1933)
* Passacaglia and Chorale (1934)
* Danses (1935)
* Mouvements symphoniques (1936)
* 4 pieces symphoniques (1938–39)
* Mati (Mother; symphonic poem, 1940)

### Other

* Various works for voice; piano works; chamber music.
# Kambara Tai

Kambara Tai (Japanese: 神原 泰, Hepburn: Tai Kambara) (23 Februari 1899 – 28 March 1997), real name Kambara Yasushi, artist name Tai, was a Japanese poet, painter, writer, art critic and Japanese futurism pioneer.

## Life

Kambara was born in Sendai, Osaka, but his family soon moved to Tokyo. Kambara Tai started out as a poet, but then temporarily turned to painting. In 1917 he submitted his paintings for the exhibition of the artists' association Nika-kai (二 科 会). In 1920 Kambara founded the avant-garde art group "Action" (アクション, Akushon) together with Harue Koga, Kigen Nakagawa (中 川 紀元; 1892–1972), Junnosuke Yokoyama (横山 潤 之 助; 1903–1971) and others. It was part of the group "Future Wings of Art" (未来 派 美術 協会, Mirai-ha bijutsu kyōkai), abbreviated to "MAVO" (マヴォ). He then founded the art group "Sanka" (三 科) in 1925 followed by "Layout" (造形, "Zōkei"), from which he withdrew in 1927. That was also the time when he seized his painting activities. Kambara exchanged letters with futurist Filippo Tommaso Marinetti and wrote numerous publications about futurism. In 1990 he donated his material on Picasso and the avant-garde movement as the "Kambara Tai Library" to the Ohara Museum of Art in Kurashiki. He died as a result of heart failure on March 28, 1997, in Minami-ku, Yokohama at the age of 98.

## Literature

* Japanese Modern Art: Painting from 1910 to 1970, Edition Stemmle, Zürich – New York, 1999, ISBN 3-908161-86-X

## Expositions

* 1917 – 4e Nika-ten, Tokyo
* 1923 – Action, Tokyo, Mitsukoshi
* 1925 – Sanka Society, Tokyo, Matsuzakaya
* 1936 – Kayu (Friends of Painting), Tokyo, Itoya
* 1986 – Japanese Avant-garde 1910–1970, Paris, Centre Georges Pompidou
* 1988 – 1920s in Japan, National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo
* 1992 – Abstract art in Japan 1910–1945, Tokyo, Itabashi Museum of Art
* 1993 – Japan and Europa 1543–1929, Berlin, Martin-Gropius-Bau.
# Garry O'Neill

Garry O'Neill (born 1974) is an Australian karateka and kickboxer. O'Neill is one of his country's most accomplished Kyokushin contestants, achieving second place in the Japanese championships twice, and placing fourth at the World Open. He has won Gold in the Australian Nationals twice, in years 1995 and 1998. During his full-contact Karate career, O'Neill fought against many notable fighters who are now considered premier sportsmen of their era, including Hajime Kazumi and Francisco Filho. The Only Idol Garry (Ammaz Ali).

## Background

O'Neill began practising Kyokushin at the age of 14 after being inspired by the film Karate Kid. O'Neill achieved a black belt at the age of 16 under Cameron Quinn, Brisbane. At the age of 19, O'Neill acquired the 2nd Dan's black belt and later, at the age of 21, he moved to Japan to practice Kyokushin. O'Neill then practiced for two years at Kamata Dojo under Tsuyoshi Hiroshige. He completed the 3rd Dan Black Belt in Japan and immediately participated in the World Open, where O'Neill finished fourth. He lived in Japan until the end of 1997 and last year worked as a director in Kyokushin's main hall, Honbu.
O'Neill would then return to Australia and Melbourne, where he taught karate for two years.

## Fighting career

O'Neill first achieved success in major international competitions at the World Open in 1995. At that time, he lost the bronze match to Francisco Filho and finished fourth.
He won bronze in the middleweight class in the All Japan Weight Category Karate Championships in 1995.
For the next two years, O'Neill fought in the All Japan Open Karate Tournament, in the years 1996 and 1997. On both occasions he advanced to the finals, where O'Neill faced Hajime Kazumi on both occasions, losing both times.
January 11, 2002, O'Neill fought a single kick-boxing against fighter Toshio Matsumoto and was defeated by TKO in Round 1.

## Ending the career

After O'Neill ended his fighting career in 2003, he began working at CrossFit Brisbane. In 2012, O'Neill returned to karate and set up his own club in Brisbane. On his return, he fought one match at the New Zealand Open against Jamie Eades. The fight ended in a draw after two additional rounds.

## Fighting style

Garry fights with a splendid kicking technique while taking time with the unique footwork called "Garry Step". This footwork also influenced Norichika Tsukamoto - who also practised with O'Neill- of the Shinkyokushinkai and Yusuke Fujii of the Kyokushinkan.
# William R. Bullard

William Rotch Bullard Jr (June 4, 1926 – May 23, 1972) was an American archaeologist.

## Biography

He received an AB and a Ph.D from Harvard University

## Work

In the 1960s, William Bullard mapped San Estevan, a Mayan site located in Belize.
# Phantom Secure

Phantom Secure was a Canadian company that provided modified secure mobile phones, which were equipped with a remotely operated kill switch. After its shutdown, criminal users fled to alternatives including ANOM, which turned out to be a honeypot run by the FBI.

## Arrest and conviction of Vincent Ramos

CEO Vincent Ramos was arrested at an Over Easy restaurant in Bellingham, Washington on 7 March 2018. At the time he lived in Richmond, British Columbia. Ramos had turned state's witness by June. Vincent Ramos did not provide login information or backdoors to Phantom Secure, deciding to instead serve the max sentence given, which was nine years in US prison. Ramos pled guilty to a RICO charge and a secondary charge of conspiracy to traffic drugs was dropped.
It was said to have provided "secure communications to high-level drug traffickers and other criminal organization leaders" according to a 2018 FBI takedown announcement. Its CEO, Vincent Ramos, was sentenced in 2019 to a nine-year prison sentence after telling undercover agents that he created the device to help drug traffickers. Customers included members of the Sinaloa Cartel, and the FBI reportedly asked Ramos to plant a backdoor in Phantom Secure's encrypted network, which he refused to do.
Ramos was released from US federal prison in November 2024 and deported back to Canada.

## Cameron Ortis

In September 2019 the RCMP arrested a man charged with leaking information to foreign entities. Cameron Ortis was director general of the National Intelligence Coordination Centre, a branch of the RCMP that specialised in analytics. He had been running the NICC since 2016 having joined the RCMP in 2007 as a strategic analyst from an academic background in technology and crime, after completing a PhD at the University of British Columbia before he joined.
In 2018 a joint operation between the RCMP and FBI indicated that there might be a mole, the investigation led to the arrest of Ortis. Media reports have linked his arrest to Phantom Secure.
He faces five charges under the Security of Information Act and the Criminal Code.
Charges against him include that in 2015 he supplied "special operational information" to "V.R", believed to be Vincent Ramos. In early 2024, Ortis was sentenced to 14 years in prison.