OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kunihiko Fukushima

Kunihiko Fukushima (Japanese: 福島 邦彦, born 16 March 1936) is a Japanese computer scientist, most noted for his work on artificial neural networks and deep learning. He is currently working part-time as a senior research scientist at the Fuzzy Logic Systems Institute in Fukuoka, Japan.

## Notable scientific achievements

In 1980, Fukushima published the neocognitron, the original deep convolutional neural network (CNN) architecture. Fukushima proposed several supervised and unsupervised learning algorithms to train the parameters of a deep neocognitron such that it could learn internal representations of incoming data. Today, however, the CNN architecture is usually trained through backpropagation. This approach is now heavily used in computer vision.
In 1969 Fukushima introduced the ReLU (Rectifier Linear Unit) activation function in the context of visual feature extraction in hierarchical neural networks, which he called "analog threshold element". (Though the ReLU was first used by Alston Householder in 1941 as a mathematical abstraction of biological neural networks.) As of 2017 it is the most popular activation function for deep neural networks.

## Education and career

In 1958, Fukushima received his Bachelor of Engineering in electronics from Kyoto University. He became a senior research scientist at the NHK Science & Technology Research Laboratories. In 1989, he joined the faculty of Osaka University. In 1999, he joined the faculty of the University of Electro-Communications. In 2001, he joined the faculty of Tokyo University of Technology. From 2006 to 2010, he was a visiting professor at Kansai University.
Fukushima acted as founding president of the Japanese Neural Network Society (JNNS). He also was a founding member on the board of governors of the International Neural Network Society (INNS), and president of the Asia-Pacific Neural Network Assembly (APNNA). He was one of the board of governors of the International Neural Network Society (INNS) in 1989-1990 and 1993-2005.

## Awards

In 2020, Fukushima received the Bower Award and Prize for Achievement in Science. In 2022, Fukushima became a laureate of the Asian Scientist 100 by the Asian Scientist. He also received the IEICE Achievement Award and Excellent Paper Awards, the IEEE Neural Networks Pioneer Award, the APNNA Outstanding Achievement Award, the JNNS Excellent Paper Award and the INNS Helmholtz Award.
# Coliban Water

Coliban Water is a regional water corporation in Victoria, Australia, established on 1 July 1992. It manages, maintains and operates more than 50 reservoirs and water storage basins across North-Central Victoria.
The service area includes 55 towns, of which the Greater City of Bendigo is the largest. The region serviced by Coliban Water extends from Cohuna and Echuca in the north to Kyneton and Trentham in the south. The western boundary incorporates Boort, Wedderburn, Bealiba and Dunolly, with Heathcote and Tooborac to the east.
Coliban Water's head office is located in Bendigo.

## History

Edward Nucella Emmett worked to establish a reliable water supply for Bendigo, he was the main promoter of Bendigo Waterworks Company, a precursor of Coliban Water. Given the financial problems of the Victorian colonial government and the lack of local government funds he worked to privately fund a new water supply. The Sandhurst Municipal Council controlled a 22-acre ‘Water Reserve’ site along the Bendigo Creek at Golden Square. With funding from wealthy investors in Melbourne he formed the company that was incorporated through parliament. Joseph Brady was the first engineer for the project.
# Jane Cocking Glover

Jane Cocking Glover (June 14, 1789 – September 15, 1876) was an English-born American socialite who was also, at one time, active as a poet.

## Life

Glover was born Jane Cocking to William (1760-1820) and Ann (née Worseley, 1750–1834) Cocking in Lincolnshire. The family, which included her sister Ann (sometimes Anne), lived at Holbeach Marsh. Just before turning 16, Jane began submitting poetry to The Lady's Magazine; six of her contributions, a pair of acrostics and an elegy among them, appeared in the poetry section of that April's magazine. Later issues contain such pieces as a response to a poem by James Murray Lacey, cataloguing the many loves of his life; other poems appeared in the October edition. At some point during 1805 the Cocking sisters began preparations to move to the United States; in June the Magazine printed two poems by "Belinda" wishing them well on the trip. That same month, Jane wrote a pair of farewell poems from London; on September 12, her sister married William Blanchard, and a few weeks later the sisters, their parents, and Blanchard left for the United States. Upon arrival they settled in Washington, D.C.
Cocking married, on August 19, 1814, at Christ Church, Washington Parish, Charles Carroll Glover [Wikidata], a prominent Maryland attorney. With him she had three children; the 1820 census records that they also owned two slaves, and an 1820 document notes the manumission of a 41-year-old female slave, Fanny, "she being able to obtain a living for herself".
Glover died in 1827, and was interred in the family plot at Washington's Oak Hill Cemetery. Whether or not she continued her literary career after emigration is unknown.
Sources differ on the question of the names and longevity of her children. Becoming Jane specifies Glover would go on to outlive all three of her children - a daughter, Adeline, who died at 9 months, and sons William, died at 21, and Richard, died at 29. Charles C. Glover, Jr., a great-grandson of the couple, specifies "a daughter, Matilda, the wife of Robert Harper Williamson, also lived to be eighty-seven, and another daughter, Mary Jane, wife of Abraham Ferree Shriver, lived to the age of ninety-four, dying of influenza in the war epidemic of 1918. The only son of Charles and Jane Glover was Richard Leonidas, who married Caroline Percy of North Carolina".
A portrait of Glover by Pietro Bonanni was painted in 1821, and later became part of the collection of the Corcoran Gallery of Art. At that museum's dissolution in 2014 the painting was accessioned by the National Portrait Gallery of the Smithsonian Institution, where it currently resides. Pierre Charles L'Enfant, a family friend, made a number of sketches of the Glover family; only two of these, both of Charles Glover, survive.
# Anesti Danelis

Anesti Danelis is a Canadian musical comedian from Toronto, Ontario.
Previously associated with the sketch comedy troupe FomoSapiens, he premiered his first solo show Songs for the New World Order at the 2017 Toronto Fringe Festival. He toured the show to various other Canadian and international fringe theatre festivals in 2017 and 2018, and received a Canadian Comedy Award nomination for Best Variety Act at the 19th Canadian Comedy Awards in 2019.
He returned to the Toronto Fringe Festival in 2019 with his second solo show, Six Frets Under. Later that year, he received international press attention when a video of him quitting his job at Starbucks by singing a song to the patrons about what a bad boss the manager was, went viral.
During the COVID-19 pandemic he uploaded songs to social networking platforms such as YouTube and TikTok, many of which were also released on the comedy album Quarantine Bops.
In 2022, he returned to the Toronto Fringe Festival with This Show Will Change Your Life, a show parodying self-help books and themes that also included a song about his bisexuality in which he gets revenge on an ex-partner by dating both of their parents. In 2023, he premiered Artificially Intelligent, which blended some of his older songs with new creations including a song written by ChatGPT, at Buddies in Bad Times during the 2023 Queer Pride Festival.
He is slated to appear in the fifth season of Canada's Got Talent in 2025.
# Morton Eden, 1st Baron Henley

Morton Frederick Eden, 1st Baron Henley (8 July 1752 – 6 December 1830), was a British diplomat and peer.

## Early life and education

Eden was the fifth son of Sir Robert Eden, 3rd Baronet, and Mary Davison, youngest daughter of William Davison of Beamish, County Durham. His three eldest brothers were Sir John Eden, 4th Baronet, Sir Robert Eden, 1st Baronet, of Maryland, and William Eden, 1st Baron Auckland.
He was educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford.

## Career

From 1776 to 1779, Eden was Minister to Bavaria, then to Copenhagen 1779–1782, Dresden 1783–1791, Berlin 1791–1793 and Vienna 1793–1794. From 1794 to 1795, he was Ambassador to Spain, and returned as Minister to Vienna in 1794–1799. He then retired with a pension of £2000.
Eden was knighted in 1791 and admitted to the Privy Council in 1794. In 1799, Eden was created Baron Henley (Henly), of Chardstock, in the Peerage of Ireland, in honour of his wife's family. His wife was the co-heiress to her brother, Robert Henley, 2nd Earl of Northington, who died unmarried in 1786, and his earldom and subsidiary title of Baron Henley in the Peerage of Great Britain had become extinct. The Irish peerage did not allow Henley to sit in the House of Lords.

## Marriage and issue

On 7 August 1783, Eden married Lady Elizabeth Henley (the youngest daughter of the 1st Earl of Northington) and they had four children:
* Hon. Frederick Eden (19 August 1784 – 5 November 1823), barrister; died unmarried at his chambers at Inner Temple
* Hon. Robert Eden (1789–1841), succeeded his father in the barony
* Hon. Rev. William Henley (7 November 1792 – 4 May 1859), Rector of Bishopsbourne, Kent; married in 1820 Anna Maria Yelverton, daughter of William Kellam and widow of the 19th Lord Grey de Ruthyn
* Hon. Mary Jane (22 November 1795 – 12 September 1843); married in 1824 Sir Edmund Cradock-Hartopp, 2nd Baronet
Lord Henley died in 1830 and was succeeded by his eldest surviving son, Robert, who adopted the surname Henley.
# Chris Crutchfield

Chris DeShawn Crutchfield (born December 20, 1968) is an American basketball coach who is the current head coach of the Omaha Mavericks men's basketball team.

## Playing career

Crutchfield was a two-sport athlete at Omaha, where he was a member of the basketball and football teams.

## Coaching career

Beginning his coaching career at his alma mater Omaha, Crutchfield would then move to UTSA before landing at Tyler Junior College where he would be an assistant, then head coach from 1999 to 2001 where he would compile a 35–29 overall record. Crutchfield would then join Lou Henson's staff at New Mexico State from 2001 to 2005 before assistant coaching stops at TCU and Oral Roberts.
In 2011, Crutchfield landed on Lon Kruger's coaching staff at Oklahoma where he was a part of six NCAA Tournament appearances, including the Sooners' 2016 Final Four team. In 2019, Crutchfield would join Eric Musselman at Arkansas for a single season before taking the head coaching position at East Central, a Division II institution. In his lone season at the helm of East Central, Crutchfield guided the team to a 10–9 mark before heading back to the Division I ranks as an assistant under Dana Altman at Oregon.
On March 18, 2022, Crutchfield was named the 22nd head coach in Omaha men's basketball history, replacing Derrin Hansen.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Tyler JC (NJCAA Region XIV) (1999–2001) ||||||
| 1999–00 | Tyler JC | 20–13 | N/A | | |
| 2000–01 | Tyler JC | 15–16 | N/A | | |
| Tyler JC: | Tyler JC: | 35–29 (.547) | 0–0 (–) | | |
| East Central Tigers (GAC) (2020–2021) ||||||
| 2020–21 | East Central | 10–9 | 9–8 | | |
| East Central: | East Central: | 10–9 (.526) | 9–8 (.529) | | |
| Omaha Mavericks (Summit) (2022–present) ||||||
| 2022–23 | Omaha | 9–23 | 4–14 | 10th | |
| 2023–24 | Omaha | 15–18 | 7–9 | 6th | |
| 2024–25 | Omaha | 22–12 | 13–3 | 1st | NCAA Division I |
| Omaha: | Omaha: | 46–53 (.465) | 24–26 (.480) | | |
| Total: | Total: | 91–91 (.500) | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Charles Woollcombe

Lieutenant General Sir Charles Louis Woollcombe KCB KCMG (23 March 1857 – 6 May 1934) was a British Army General during World War I.

## Early life and education

Woollcombe was born in Devon, the eldest son of Rev. Louis Woollcombe, Rector of Petrockstowe, and Augusta Rundell Brown. He was educated at Marlborough College. After beginning a career as an accountant, he decided to join the military and in 1876 entered Royal Military College, Sandhurst. He was a member of the football teams at Marlborough and Sandhurst.

## Military career

Woollcombe originally served with the 1st Devon Militia, before obtaining a Regular commission in the 46th (South Devonshire) Regiment of Foot in 1876. In 1877, he transferred to the 25th Regiment of Foot, which was retitled as the King's Own Scottish Borderers in 1887. He took part in the Peshawar Valley expedition and the Khyber Line Force in Afghanistan between 1878 and 1880 and, promoted in 1886 to captain, in the Chin Lushai expedition in Burma between 1889 and 1890.
He was deputy assistant adjutant general for Musketry in Bengal from May 1890 and then brigade major for the Chitral Relief Force in Buram in 1895. He then served on the North West Frontier in India becoming Assistant Adjutant General of the Mohmand Field Force in 1897. He then took part in the Tirah expedition from 1897 to 1898 and then became Assistant Adjutant General in India in 1899.
He served in the Second Boer War in South Africa and then became Assistant Adjutant General for Musketry in India between 1901 and 1906.
He became Commander of the Allahabad Brigade in India in 1906, commander of the Garhwal Brigade in India in 1907 and, promoted to major general in April 1908, became general officer commanding (GOC) of the Highland Division in March 1911. In December 1913, while still GOC of his division, he was promoted to lieutenant general.
On the outbreak of the First World War he was appointed General Officer Commanding-in-Chief of Eastern Command until 7 June 1915 when he became GOC-in-C of 2nd Army, Central Force. Then on 4 July 1916 he took command of 11th (Northern) Division on the Western Front (normally a major-general's command) until 1 December when he became GOC IV Corps. Finally on 29 June 1918 he returned to his post as GOC-in-Chief at Eastern Command: he retired from the army in February 1920.
In September 1919, it was announced that he had been appointed Grand Officer of the Order of the Crown of Romania by the King of Romania "for distinguished services rendered during the course of the campaign" (i.e the First World War).

## Personal life

In 1886, he married Agnes Meade Murray, youngest daughter of General Sir John Irvine Murray. They had two sons, Malcolm Louis and 2nd Lt. Charles Stephenson, and a daughter, Joan. The younger son was killed in action while serving with his father's regiment, the King's Own Scottish Borderers, at the Battle of La Bassée on 12 October 1914.
He died at his home, Chat Moss, Bexhill-on-Sea, Sussex.
# Fred Holdsworth

Frederick William Holdsworth (born May 29, 1952) is a former right-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball.

## Biography

Born in Detroit, Holdsworth was drafted by the Detroit Tigers as a high school senior on June 4, 1970. Although he had been class valedictorian, Holdsworth turned down several baseball and football scholarships to sign with the Tigers. When he made his debut with the Tigers on July 27, 1972, he was the youngest player in the American League. Holdsworth played three seasons for the Tigers but never won a game for the team, going 0–5 in 15 appearances.
On May 29, 1975, the Tigers traded Holdsworth to the Baltimore Orioles for Bob Reynolds. Holdsworth did not play at the major league level in 1975, but he became an effective relief pitcher with good control in a partial season for Baltimore in 1976, compiling a 4–1 record and saving two with a 2.04 ERA (Adjusted ERA+ of 160) in 16 games.
After a rocky start in 12 appearances in 1977, the Orioles traded him to the Montreal Expos on his 25th birthday—May 29, 1977. Holdsworth pitched well for the Expos in 1977, going 3–3 with a 3.19 ERA (119 Adjusted ERA+). Holdsworth's ERA ballooned to 7.27 in six games with the 1978 Expos, and he was released on January 17, 1979.
The Tigers signed Holdsworth as a free agent on February 20, 1979, but he did not make the major league roster in 1979. On December 4, 1979, the Tigers sold Holdsworth to the Milwaukee Brewers. He finished his major league career playing in nine games, with a 4.58 ERA and no decisions, for the 1980 Brewers. After retiring from baseball, Holdsworth became an accountant. In August 2005, he was elevated to vice president of finance at Comcast Cable's Midwest division in Bingham Farms, Michigan.
# Goatwood

Goatwood is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Cassipourea guianensis [Wikidata]
* Coprosma prisca
# National Society of Mural Painters

The National Society of Mural Painters (NSMP) is an American artists' organization originally known as The Mural Painters. The charter of the society is to advance the techniques and standards for the design and execution of mural art for the enrichment of architecture in the United States.

## Background

The NSMP was founded in 1895, in an era of Beaux-Arts architecture in the United States, a time when public architecture was integrated with murals, sculpture, mosaics and other artwork, coordinated and themed to assert the identity of the building. Parallel organizations associated with the same principles of integrated public art include the National Sculpture Society, which originally included a large percentage of architectural sculptors, and the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design, founded in 1916 as the teaching wing of the Society of Beaux-Arts Architects.
Still in existence after more than a hundred years, the society presents exhibitions and organizes competitions. The NSMP is a member of the Fine Arts Federation of New York.

## Presidents of the Society

* Frederic Crowninshield 1895-1899
* John La Farge 1899-1904
* Charles Yardley Turner 1904-1909
* Edwin Blashfield 1909-1914
* John White Alexander 1914-1915
* Kenyon Cox 1915-1919
* George W. Breck 1919-1920
* J. Monroe Hewlett 1921-1926
* Arthur Covey 1926-1929
* Ernest Peixotto 1929-1935
* George Biddle 1935-1936
* Hildreth Meiere 1936-1937
* J. Scott Williams 1937-1938
* Geoffrey Norman 1939-1940
* Francine Baehr 1940-1941
* Griffith Bailey Coale 1941-1942
* Allyn Cox 1942-1946
* Hildreth Meiere 1946-1949
* Jan Juta 1949-1952
* Austin M. Purves, Jr. 1952-1953
* Dean Cornwell 1953-1957
* Charles Baskerville 1957-1960
* Allyn Cox 1960-1963
* Helen Treadwell 1963-1967
* Xavier Gonzales 1967-1969
* Max Spivak 1969-1970
* Edward Laning 1970-1974
* Buell Mullen 1974-1975
* Jan Juta 1975-1979
* Dean Fausett 1979-1984
* Alton S. Tobey 1984-1988
* Everett Molinari 1988-1991
* Rhoda Y. Andors 1991-1995
* Frank Mason 1995-1996
* Jack Stewart 1996-2000
* Robert Harding 2001-2005
* Jeff Greene 2005

## Notable members

* Edith Barry
* Pietro Lazzari
# Vilém Slavata of Chlum

Vilém Slavata z Chlumu a Košumberka (Czech pronunciation:; German: Wilhelm Slawata von Chlum und Koschumberg) (1 December 1572 – 19 January 1652) was a Czech nobleman from an old Bohemian family. As viceregent (místodržící) of Emperor Ferdinand II of Habsburg (from 1617) he became famous as co-victim, along with Jaroslav Borzita of Martinice, of the 1618 Defenestration of Prague.

## Life

Vilém was born at his family's estates in Čestín near Kutná Hora. His father Adam had been an administrator of Emperor Rudolf II of Habsburg, who in 1583 had taken up his residence at Prague Castle and had guaranteed freedom of religion to the Protestant Bohemian estates by his Letter of Majesty (Rudolfův Majestát) issued in 1609. Though he was raised in the spirit of the Unity of the Brethren, Slavata converted to Catholicism in 1597 and became a fierce advocate of the older faith.
Like his father he took service with Rudolf II who appointed him burgrave at Karlštejn. Under Rudolf's successor Matthias he became chamberlain of the Crown of Bohemia. Vilém supported the coronation of the devout Catholic Ferdinand of Inner Austria as Bohemian king against the resistance of the Protestant estates. In return Ferdinand vested him with the office of his representative at Prague, where he had to face the violent uprising of the nobles led by Jindřich Matyáš Thurn on 23 May 1618. Together with J. Bořita of Martinice he was thrown out of a window of the castle by an enraged Protestant multitude. He was subsequently arrested by the assailants after surviving the defenestration albeit with severe injuries.
One year later, he managed to escape to Saxony. However, Elector John George I, anxious for his neutral position, forced him to retire to Passau. After Ferdinand's victory at the Battle of White Mountain in 1621, Slavata returned to Bohemia. A leading figure in restoring Catholicism, he received the title of a Reichsgraf ("Count of the Empire") and in 1628 was appointed High Chancellor of Bohemia. He died at Jindřichův Hradec.

## Works

* Historické spisování ("Historical writings"), 1637–1651
    This monumental (14 large-scale books) reminiscence in which Vilém comprehensively describes the causes and initiation of the Bohemian Revolt and the first phase of the Thirty Years' War, has importance for understanding of that era. His great annals are focused especially on the events of the years 1608–1619 on the territory of the Czech lands.
# Roche Perfia

The Roche Perfia (2,499 m) is a mountain in the Aravis Range in Haute-Savoie, France.
* This Haute-Savoie geographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Olney Transit Center

Olney Transit Center is a SEPTA bus and subway station in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It is located at the intersection of Broad Street and Olney Avenue in the Logan neighborhood of Northwest Philadelphia. It is a major bus terminal as well as the last subway stop on the SEPTA Metro B before the Fern Rock Transit Center terminus.
Olney Transit Center is located near Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia, La Salle University, Central High School, and the Philadelphia High School for Girls. The Olney neighborhood is a short distance east of the center; the center's name derives from Olney Avenue, which runs through both Olney and Logan. It is the second-most traveled terminal or transportation center in SEPTA's organization.

## History

Originally built in 1928, Olney station was the original northern terminus of the Broad Street Line subway until 1956, when it was extended to the Fern Rock Transportation Center. The underground subway station is accessible from both sides of Broad Street including from the bus terminal on the eastern side of the street and has a food stand inside it. The bus terminal is outdoors with a roof on top and serves buses that serve Philadelphia County, Montgomery County, and Bucks County. It also served as a trolley terminal until January 11, 1986 for Ogontz Avenue's Route 6, and was near Sigler Travel, a former Greyhound Lines bus station. Express and local trains both stop at this station. It has two island platforms, one for the two northbound tracks, and one for the two southbound tracks.
Nineteen shootings took place near the station between 2015 and 2021, leaving some riders uncomfortable with using the station. On February 18, 2021, three men injured eight people in a mass shooting at the station.

## Image gallery

* Station platform in 2018
* Station building at Olney Transportation Center
* The express tracks and platforms at Olney on the Broad Street Line.
* Train leaving the station
* Olney Terminal in 1984 with All-Electric PCC 2117 awaiting departure on Surface Streetcar Trolley Route 6.