OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sunder Lal (lawyer)

Rai Bahadur Sir Sunder Lal CIE was born in Jaspur, near Nainital, on 21 May 1857.
In 1876, he joined Muir Central College at Allahabad then led by Augustus Harrison. While an under-graduate Pandit Sunder Lal passed the Vakil's Examination of the High Court in 1880 and was enrolled as a Vakil on 21 December 1880. He practiced in Allahabad High Court. In 1896 the High Court raised him to the rank and status of Advocate.
The distinction of 'Rai Bahadur' was conferred on him in 1905. He was appointed a CIE in 1907. In 1909 he accepted a seat on the Bench of the Judicial Commissioner's Court at Lucknow for a few months and in 1914 for brief periods officiated as a Judge of the Allahabad High Court.
Appointed Member, Council of Law Reporting, Allahabad; Member of the Board of the Allahabad Court to represent Vakils, 1893; enrolled as Advocate, 1893; Fellow Allahabad University, since 1888 Member of the Syndicate, 1895, represented University in U.P. Legislative Council, 1904; and 1906–1909; one of the Secretaries of the MacDonnell Boarding House, Allahabad; Offg. Additional Judicial Commissioner, Oudh, 1909; Vice-Chairman, U.P. Exhibition, 1910–11; acting Judicial Commissioner for 5 months; Judge, High Court, N.W.P.. 1914; owner of the largest private library in the Province; prominently connected with the establishment of the University School of Law and the Hindu University, Benares; nominated as an Additional Member, Imperial Legislative Council, 1915: resigned his seat in the U.P. Legislative Council, 1915. Address: Allahabad.
In 1906, he became the first Indian Vice Chancellor of Allahabad University. He was reappointed to that office in 1912 and 1916.
In 1916, he was named the founding Vice Chancellor of Banaras Hindu University (BHU). The Sir Sunderlal Hospital of the Institute of Medical Sciences on the BHU campus is named in his honor.
On 21 February 1917, Sunder Lal received a knighthood. He died in Allahabad on 13 February 1918 at age 61.
# Ade, Maharashtra

Ade is a small village in Ratnagiri district, Maharashtra state in Western India. The 2011 Census of India recorded 1,718 residents in the village. Ade's geographical area is 146 hectares (360 acres).
# Sutton Harbour

Sutton Harbour, formerly known as Sutton Pool, is the original port of Plymouth in Devon, England. It is still a busy fishing port and marina and is bounded on one side by the historic Barbican district. It is famous as the last departure point in England of the Mayflower, the ship that carried the Pilgrim Fathers to the New World.

## History

Sutton is the original name for Plymouth, which was originally settled in about 700 AD and is recorded in the Domesday Book as Sudtone, meaning "south settlement" in the Old English language. In 1588, the harbour was the base for the English fleet that sailed to challenge the Spanish Armada. Although the Royal Navy moved most of its operations to Devonport in the 18th century and larger commercial shipping moved to Millbay Docks, Sutton Harbour continued in use by the fishing fleet and coastal trading vessels. Lock gates were added to the harbour entrance in 1993.

## Landmarks
### The Barbican

The Barbican is the historic district on the western and northern sides of Sutton Harbour and takes its name from a 15th century fortification which once guarded the harbour mouth. The Barbican claims to have the largest concentration of cobbled streets in England and has more than 100 listed buildings, many dating back to the 16th and 17th centuries.

### The Leviathan

On the west pier of Sutton Harbour stands The Leviathan, a large sculpture of an imaginary sea creature, made up of the parts of various marine animals and birds. It is the work of Glossop based sculptor Brian Fell; it is made from mild steel coated with copper paint and is 33 feet (10 metres) tall. It is known locally as "The Prawn".

### Plymouth Fisheries

Originally, Plymouth's fish market was on the quayside at The Barbican; a purpose-built market building was opened there in 1892. In 1995, a new building was opened on the other side of Sutton Harbour. The turnover of the market has increased from £250,000 a year in 1995 to £19.4 million in 2015. The market now sells 6,000 tonnes of fish and shellfish annually, and is the second largest fish market in England. Around 40 fishing boats unload their catch at Sutton Harbour daily, but up to 70 per cent of fish sold in Plymouth arrives by road from other fishing ports in the South West of England.

### The Marina

In 1972, the first 70 berths were opened for recreational yachts; today Sutton Harbour has 420. The Marina is managed by Sutton Harbour Holdings PLC.

### National Marine Aquarium

The National Marine Aquarium is the largest marine aquarium in the United Kingdom, with around 400 marine species, including a deep tank holding 2.5 million litres (550,000 Imperial gallons) of water. The aquarium opened in 1998, replacing one at the Plymouth Laboratory of the Marine Biological Association, adjacent to the Royal Citadel.
# Weston High School

Weston High School is the name of several public and independent secondary schools in Canada and the United States:
* Weston High School (Connecticut) in Weston, Connecticut
* Weston High School (Louisiana) in unincorporated Jackson Parish, Louisiana
* Weston High School (Massachusetts) in Weston, Massachusetts
* Weston High School (Greenville, Mississippi), in Greenville, Mississippi
* Weston High School (Arlington, Washington)
* Weston High School (West Virginia) in Weston, West Virginia
* Weston High School (Cazenovia, Wisconsin)
* Weston Collegiate Institute, known as Weston High School from 1871 to 1922 in the neighborhood of Weston, York, Toronto, Ontario
* Weston High School in Weston, Oregon, merged to form Weston-McEwen High School of the Athena Weston School District in Athena, Oregon
# University of the Lagoons

The University of the Lagoons is a private university located in Abidjan, Ivory Coast.

## Description

The University of the Lagoons is a private higher education and research institution, created in Ivory Coast in 2010 by the International Center for Law Development (CIDD).
The university has benefited from the funding of various private actors, such as Total and Prosuma.
The educational project is focused on the comprehensive training of its students, ensuring excellent integration into professional life. This includes personalized training through academic support, ethical and anthropological training, mastery of English, cultural training (clubs for theater, music, cinema, etc.), sports, and mandatory internships starting from the second year.
The institution is non-denominational, but the chaplaincy of the University of the Lagoons is entrusted to Opus Dei, a personal prelature of the Catholic Church.
The University of the Lagoons won the African Moot Court Competition, held in Accra in 2018.
Valérie Pécresse is an honorary doctor (Doctor honoris causa) of the University of the Lagoons.

## Academic programs

* Faculty of Law: Business Law, Taxation, Maritime Law, Legal Advisor in Companies
* Faculty of Economics and Management: Logistics-Distribution, Banking-Finance-Insurance, and Audit-Control-Accounting
* Faculty of Science and Technology: Applied Mathematics, Mathematical Statistics, Operations Research, Decision Methods, Quantitative Finance, Risk Management

## Partnerships

* ICN Business School
* University Félix Houphouët-Boigny
* International University of Catalonia
* Catholic Institute of Toulouse
* University of Montpellier
# Adolf Loos's Dvořák mausoleum

In 1921 the Austrian architect Adolf Loos completed a plan for a mausoleum for the Austrian Czech art historian Max Dvořák, who had died earlier that year. The mausoleum was never built.
In a 1910 essay, Architecture, Loos wrote that "...only a very small part of architecture belongs to the realm of art: The tomb and the monument".
Loos died in 1933. His own tomb was based on a design that he had sketched two years previously, consisting of a square of gray granite.

## Design

The mausoleum is shaped as a square chamber made of blocks of Swedish black granite, with blocks also forming a roof in a ziggurat. It was to be 20 feet high. The interior was to be decorated with frescoes by Oscar Kokoschka.
In his book Adolf Loos: The Art of Architecture, writer Joseph Masheck draws parallels between Loos's mausoleum and the work of later post-modern architects and artists including the brick installations of Carl Andre, the "gray prisms" of sculptor Robert Morris and the sculptures of Tony Smith, the last of which was an influence on I. M. Pei. In his 2006 book Prosthetic Gods, critic Hal Foster wrote that the simple design of Loos's mausoleum alluded to Mausolus's Mausoleum at Halicarnassus.
Neil H. Donahue, in his book on art historian Wilhelm Worringer, Invisible Cathedrals: The Expressionist Art History of Wilhelm Worringer, describes the mausoleum as possessing an "innate severity of cubical massing serving an expressive purpose of spiritual gravity".

## Re-creation

A scale version of the mausoleum was realised by the British architect Sam Jacob as a temporary installation called A Very Small Part of Architecture commissioned by the Architecture Foundation at London's Highgate Cemetery in September 2016.
# Adolf Lohse

Adolf (Hermann) Lohse (30 August 1807 in Berlin – 15 January 1867) was a Prussian master builder and architect. He was a student of Karl Friedrich Schinkel and one of his projects was the Schloss Albrechtsberg in Dresden.
* This article about a German architect is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Adesmus hovorei

Adesmus hovorei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2004. It is known from Costa Rica and Panama.
# WDSJ

WDSJ may refer to:
* WDSJ-LP, a low-power radio station (106.1 FM) licensed to serve Ooltewah, Tennessee, United States
* WTKD (FM), a radio station (106.5 FM) licensed to serve Greenville, Ohio, United States, which held the call sign WDSJ from 2004 to 2014
# Aden Charmakeh

Aden Charmkeh (born May 26, 1984) is a Djiboutian football player who currently plays for no club, and the Djibouti National Football Team. Playing at defender, Charamkeh made the national team under 25 years of age.

## International career

Charmakeh is a new addition to the Djiboutian football team. He has started 2 games, and got one yellow card, but no goals.
# Wei Yu

Wei Yu is a Canadian electrical engineer. He is a professor and Canada Research Chair in Information Theory and Wireless Communication at the University of Toronto. He was elected a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2014 "for contributions to optimization techniques for multiple-input-multiple-output communications". He received his bachelor's degree from the University of Waterloo in 1997, and his Ph.D. in electrical engineering from Stanford University in 2002. He is a Fellow of the Canadian Academy of Engineering.
# Wei Yu-jen

Wei Yu-jen (韋育任; born 14 January 1994) is a Taiwanese football player who plays as a midfielder.

## International goals
### U23

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 31 March 2015 | National Stadium, Kaohsiung, Taiwan | Hong Kong | 1–0 | 3–1 | 2016 AFC U-23 Championship qualification |
# United States House Special Committee on Water Power

The Special Committee on Water Power was a special committee of the U.S. House of Representatives during the 65th and 66th Congresses. It was established on January 11, 1918.

## Jurisdiction

The special committee was assigned jurisdiction over all bills and resolutions involving development or utilization of water power within the United States

## History

For several years, Congress had failed in its attempts to pass legislation authorizing the building of dams on navigable streams. At the time, the Secretaries of War, Interior, and Agriculture all had authority over some aspect of the issue. The three secretaries joined in drafting a water power bill for consideration by Congress. In the House, jurisdiction over the bill was split. The Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce had jurisdiction over bills regarding construction of bridges and dams over navigable waters within the several states, the Committee on Public Lands had jurisdiction over dams on public lands, and the Committee on Agriculture had jurisdiction over those on forest reserves. To prevent the Secretaries' bill from being fragmented among committees, the special committee was created, drawing its members from the three standing committees. The committee was renewed in the 66th Congress (1919–21) and expired in 1921.
# WSGC

WSGC may refer to:
* WSGC (FM), a radio station (105.3 FM) licensed to serve Tignall, Georgia, United States
* WVGC (AM), a radio station (1400 AM) licensed to serve Elberton, Georgia, which held the call sign WSGC for most of the period from 1999 to 2017
* WJNA (FM), a radio station (96.7 FM) licensed to serve Tignall, Georgia, which held the call sign WSGC-FM or WSGC from 2008 to 2015
* WLHR-FM, a radio station (92.1 FM) licensed to serve Lavonia, Georgia, which held the call sign WSGC-FM from 2005 to 2008
* WOCE (FM), a radio station (101.9 FM) licensed to serve Ringgold, Georgia, which held the call sign WSGC-FM from 1993 to 2003
* WJOK, a radio station (1050 AM) licensed to serve Kaukauna, Wisconsin, United States, which held the call sign WSGC from 1993 to 1999
# Advanced planning and scheduling

Advanced planning and scheduling (APS, also known as advanced manufacturing) refers to a manufacturing management process by which raw materials and production capacity are optimally allocated to meet demand. APS is especially well-suited to environments where simpler planning methods cannot adequately address complex trade-offs between competing priorities. Production scheduling is intrinsically very difficult due to the (approximately) factorial dependence of the size of the solution space on the number of items/products to be manufactured.

## Difficulty of production planning

Traditional production planning and scheduling systems (such as manufacturing resource planning) use a stepwise procedure to allocate material and production capacity. This approach is simple but cumbersome, and does not readily adapt to changes in demand, resource capacity or material availability. Materials and capacity are planned separately, and many systems do not consider material or capacity constraints, leading to infeasible plans. However, attempts to change to the new system have not always been successful, which has called for the combination of management philosophy with manufacturing.
Unlike previous systems, APS simultaneously plans and schedules production based on available materials, labor and plant capacity.
APS has commonly been applied where one or more of the following conditions are present:
* make to order (as distinct from make to stock) manufacturing
* capital-intensive production processes, where plant capacity is constrained
* products 'competing' for plant capacity: where many different products are produced in each facility
* products that require a large number of components or manufacturing tasks
* production necessitates frequent schedule changes which cannot be predicted before the event
Advanced planning & scheduling software enables manufacturing scheduling and advanced scheduling optimization within these environments.
# Wabaningo (disambiguation)

Wabaningo, Michigan is a place in the United States.
Wabaningo may also refer to:
* Wabiwindego (died 1837), or Wabaningo, leader of the Grand River Band of Ottawa
* Camp Wabaningo, a Boy Scouts of America camp in Illinois
# Wade Nobles

Wade W. Nobles is a professor emeritus in the Department of Africana Studies at San Francisco State University and notable pioneer of the African-American psychology movement.

## Biography

Nobles' grandparents were born into American slavery. His parents, Annie Mae Cotton and John Nobles, chose the name Wade, meaning "one who is able to tread through difficult matter like mud, snow or ignorance." Nobles earned his PhD in psychology from Stanford University. He is married to Vera Lynn Winmilawe Nokwanda DeMoultrie (PhD), with whom Nobles has five children and 11 grandchildren. Nobles belongs to the Ifá spiritual system.

## Academic career

Nobles is the founder and executive director of the Institute for the Advanced Study of Black Family, Life and Culture, Inc. in Oakland, California, an independent organization whose sole objective is the betterment of black family life and culture. The institute performs both social work and scientific research. Nobles was a founding member of the Association of Black Psychologists, where he served as national President from 1994 to 1995. An experimental social psychologist, Nobles focuses his research on such topics as African psychology, Black self-concept, African-American family dynamics, and African-centered education, healing, and spirituality. Nobles co-leads the “Enyimnyam Project,” created with the objective of connecting diasporic Africans with Africans from the continent.

## Publications

Nobles has authored over 100 articles, research reports, chapters, and books, including African Psychology: Toward its Reclamation, Reascension and Revitalization, Seeking the Sakhu: Foundational Writings in African Psychology, and The Island of Memes: Haiti’s Unfinished Revolution. Island of Memes, inspired by Nobles' visit to Haiti following the 2010 earthquake, focuses on the roles of Haitian religion and class systems in its recovery from natural disaster and uses memes as cultural indicators. Among Nobles' scientific publications is his article "Extended self: Rethinking the so-called Negro self-concept," which critiques Euro-Americans' research about African Americans on the basis of their fundamental misunderstanding of group differences and misapplication of Euro-centric norms. Similarly, his article "Africanity: Its Role in Black Families" criticizes social science research defining the black family as disorganized and pathological, as it is performed by non-black researchers with negative assumptions of black family life.
# Waasland

The Waasland (Dutch pronunciation:, archaically "Waesland") or Land van Waas (Dutch pronunciation:) is a historic region in northern Belgium. It is part of the Belgian provinces of East Flanders and Antwerp. The other borders are with the Scheldt and Durme rivers (east and south) and, to the north, the border with the Dutch region of Zeelandic Flanders. The (informal) capital and major city of the region is Sint-Niklaas.
Waas most likely refers to the soggy soil of the region although the exact etymology is unknown. One possibility is a connection to the English word "wasteland". The swamps that characterized it have long been drained although many fields are still noticeably convex; the result of many years of plowing the topsoil towards the center to improve drainage.
Historically, on account of its waterlogged, poor soils the region was thinly populated in comparison to the rest of Belgium and agriculture was by necessity based on holder farms using innovative techniques not usually applied elsewhere even if the farmers had ready markets nearby in the cities of Ghent and Antwerp. Charles Townshend (1674–1748), one of the proponents of the early agricultural revolution, was an explicit advocate of agricultural practices first developed here in Belgium, such as the use of turnips in crop rotation, and the region for some time attracted study trips by early agriculturists in his wake.
The epic tale of Reynard the Fox is set in the region.
The surname "Waas" and variants thereof is quite common in Belgium and refers to this region.

## Communities in the Waasland

In the province of East-Flanders:
* Beveren
* Kruibeke
* Lokeren
* Moerbeke-Waas
* Sint-Gillis-Waas
* Sint-Niklaas
* Stekene
* Temse
* Waasmunster
In the province of Antwerp:
* Zwijndrecht

## Gallery

* Sint-Niklaas City Hall
* Church of Saint Laurence, Lokeren
* Graventoren, Rupelmonde
* Church of Our Lady, Temse
* Wissekerke Castle, Bazel
* St Andrew and Ghislenus Church, Belsele, Sint-Niklaas
* Baroque palace in Lokeren
* Church of Our Lady, Daknam, Lokeren
* Blauwendael Castle, Waasmunster
* Church of Our Lady of the Ascension, Eksaarde, Lokeren
* Cortewalle Castle
* Walburg Castle, Sint-Niklaas
* Sint-Nicolaaskerk, with the Parochiehuis and the Cipierage, seen from the Grote Markt
51°15′00″N 4°12′07″E﻿ / ﻿51.250°N 4.202°E﻿ / 51.250; 4.202
# Waata Pihikete Kukutai

Waata Pihikete Kukutai (died 8 January 1867) was a New Zealand Māori tribal leader, farmer and assessor. He identified with the Ngāti Tipa and Waikato iwi.
Waata Kukutai's parents were Kukutai I and Oiroa Muriwhenua, of Ngati Hourua. He was interviewed by government officials in 1857 while the government was considering what action to take over a rising demand by Waikato Māori for law and order in the district to replace ancient tikanga which had fallen into disuse. At an 1857 meeting at Paetai, near Rangiriri, to discuss proposals for a Māori kingship, Kukutai led a contingent that paraded under the Union Jack. Although opposed to land-selling, he spoke against the establishment of the kingship and supported the appointment of magistrates, laws and a form of rūnanga or council.
Governor George Grey agreed to meet those demands. The Government introduced written laws, magistrates and courts, built a printing press to inform Māori of government decisions and helped establish a trade school in the Te Awamutu area where Christianity was popular among Maori. In 1861 Grey appointed Kukutai as a head Māori magistrate and government adviser.
Kukutai and Wiremu Te Wheoro assisted British forces in the military invasion of the Waikato in July 1863, building and occupying a pa at Te Ia, (near Mercer) and transporting supplies for the British from steamers at Waikato Heads upriver to the Camerontown redoubt, until the supply line was severed by a Ngati Maniapoto attack in September. Kukutai fought with the Kingitanga forces at Rangiriri in November 1863. He was appointed as a major in the New Zealand militia.
In December 1866 Kukutai poisoned himself following his wife's death; he died a month later aged 45.
# Adolf Hofer (politician)

Adolf Hofer (17 August 1868 in Pleinlauken, Province of Prussia – 3 September 1935 in Berlin) was a Prussian Junker and a Social democratic politician.

## Life

His father owned a Rittergut in Skaisgirren (Bolshakovo), East Prussia. In 1889, he joined Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD), a rather unusual choice for landed nobility of Prussia. He owned and operate the manor until 1913 when he sold it to live as privateer on the estate of his wife in Pleinlauken.
Since 1898, he was a candidate to the Reichstag (institution), but succeed only in getting elected to the Preußischer Landtag. He was expelled from the SPD fraction in 1917 due to his proximity to the rival USPD for which he became a leading member. Along with Otto Braun (SPD), Hofer (for USPD) was until 4 January 1919 director of the Agricultural Ministry in the Prussian Rat der Volksbeauftragten.
In 1922 Hofer returned to SPD. From 1923 onwards he was Landrat of Kreis Fischhausen in Ostpreußen and since 1926 member of the Provinziallandtag. He retired in 1931.

## Work

* Sozialismus und Landwirtschaft. Berlin 1921