OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# María Luisa Dehesa Gómez Farías

María Luisa Dehesa Gómez Farías (30 June 1912 – 11 March 2009) was a Mexican architect who worked for close to 50 years in the Federal District of Mexico City, primarily designing single-family homes and apartment buildings. She was the first Mexican woman to graduate with a degree in architecture.

## Biography

María Luisa Dehesa Gómez Farías was born on 30 June 1912 in Xalapa, Veracruz, Mexico to Ramón Dehesa and María Luisa Gómez Farías y Canedo, daughter of the Mexican Minister in London, Benito Gómez Farías [es]. She was the granddaughter of Teodoro A. Dehesa Méndez on her paternal side and great-granddaughter of Valentín Gómez Farías on her maternal side.
In 1933 she enrolled at the Academia de San Carlos (the National School of Architecture) of the National Autonomous University of Mexico. In her class of 113 students, only five were women and they were required to study in a separate workshop from the men. She graduated in 1937, the first Mexican woman to graduate with a degree in architecture. Her thesis, which won honorable mention from the jurors, was entitled "Artillery Barracks Type". It was accepted in 1939 and she attained her professional designation.
After she finished school, Dehesa married Manuel Millán and they subsequently had four children. She joined the Public Works Department in Mexico City and served for nearly 50 years in various divisions, primarily designing single-family homes and apartment buildings. In 1974, she was announced as a joint winner of the Ruth Rivera Prize, together with the first Mexican female civil engineer, Concepción Mendizábal Mendoza. In 2006, the College of Architects of Mexico City, honored her for her contributions.
Notimex published Dehesa's memoirs, entitled Los Años Valientes, with illustrations by her daughter Elizabeth Millán de Guerra, a graphic designer. Dehesa died in Mexico City in 2009.

## Other Sources

Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Bitacora Arquitectura.
# Takeshi Suzuki (academic)

Takeshi Suzuki (鈴木斌, 1932–2005) was a Japanese professor of Urdu. He was known in Pakistan as Japan's "Baba-e-Urdu" (Father of Urdu) for his work in the promotion of the language.

## Career

Suzuki studied at the University of Karachi from 1960 to 1962 on a Pakistani government scholarship. He joined the faculty of the Tokyo University of Foreign Studies in 1963. Among his students was Hiroji Kataoka, a self-described failing student who, inspired by Suzuki's teaching, himself would go on to become a professor of Urdu and make important contributions to Urdu studies in Japan. In 1996, the Pakistani government conferred the civil decoration Sitara-i-Imtiaz upon him.

## Death

After a long battle with cancer, Suzuki died on 14 January 2005. The Department of Urdu at the University of Karachi held a condolence ceremony in his memory. He left behind an unfinished manuscript of a 20,000-word Urdu-Japanese dictionary, which is being finalised for publication by his colleague Hiroshi Hagita. His personal library contained a number of rare books, which he left to TUFS after his death.

## Works
### Textbooks

Suzuki's Urdu textbooks have become part of the standard Urdu curriculum in Japan. Among his major pedagogical works are:
* 鈴木斌 [Suzuki Takeshi] (1978), ウルドゥー語基礎1500語 [1,500 Basic Urdu Words], 大学書林, OCLC 54599269
* 鈴木斌 [Suzuki Takeshi]; 麻田豊 [Yutaka Asada] (1980), ウルドゥー語常用6000語 [6,000 Common-Use Urdu Words], 大学書林, JPNO 80021519
* 鈴木斌 [Suzuki Takeshi] (1981), 基礎ウルドゥー語 [Basic Urdu], 大学書林, OCLC 54600246
* 鈴木斌 [Suzuki Takeshi] (1986), 基礎ウルドゥー語読本 [Basic Urdu Reader], 大学書林, OCLC 54600268
* 鈴木斌 [Suzuki Takeshi]; ムハンマド・ライース・アラヴィー [Muhammad Rais Alavi] (1987), 実用ウルドゥー語会話 [Practical Urdu Conversation], 大学書林, JPNO 88016362
* 鈴木斌 [Suzuki Takeshi]; 麻田豊 [Yutaka Asada] (1992), 日本語ウルドゥー語小辞典 [Small Japanese-Urdu Dictionary], 大学書林, OCLC 47433299
* 鈴木斌 [Suzuki Takeshi] (1996), ウルドゥー語文法の要点 [Important Points of Urdu Grammar], 大学書林, ISBN 4-475-01824-2

### Literary translations

In the late 1980s, Suzuki worked with his student Hiroji Kataoka on translation of the short stories of Saadat Hasan Manto into Japanese. He later collaborated with Muhammad Rais Alavi of the University of Karachi on translation of Japanese poetry into Urdu, including the Man'yōshū and Sankashū (a 12th-century waka collection).
* 鈴木斌 [Suzuki Takeshi]; 片岡弘次 [Kataoka Hiroji] (December 1988), 黒いシャルワール：マントー短編集 [Black Shalwar: Manto Short Story Collection], 大同生命国際文化基金 [Daidō Life Insurance International Culture Foundation], JPNO 89038266
* 鈴木斌 [Suzuki Takeshi]; 片岡弘次 [Kataoka Hiroji] (March 1990), グルムク・スィングの遺言：マントー短編集 [Gurmukh Singh's Last Wish: Manto Short Story Collection], 大同生命国際文化基金 [Daidō Life Insurance International Culture Foundation], JPNO 91024252
# Taman ASEAN

Taman ASEAN is a township in Melaka, Malaysia. This township is located at Lebuh AMJ between Cheng, Pokok Mangga and Malim Jaya. It has 9 associations.
# Samuel A. Hall

Samuel A. Hall (died August 27, 1887) was a justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia from 1882 to 1887.
Born in North Carolina, where his father was an eminent physician, Hall was brought Knoxville, Georgia, in his youth. He graduated from the University of Georgia in 1841, and practiced law in Knoxville and Oglethorpe, moving to Macon, Georgia, in 1850.
In 1882, he was elected by the Georgia General Assembly to the state supreme court, defeating incumbent Alex M. Speer. Hall served in that capacity from November 20, 1882, until his death.
# Samuel Hamersley

Samuel Richard Hamersley (1842–1896) was a Western Australian pastoralist, and a Member of the Western Australian Legislative Council for six years.

## Biography
### Early life

Samuel Hamersley was born in Guildford, Western Australia on 12 October 1842. The Hamersleys were a well connected family, and he was related by blood or marriage to a number of prominent Western Australian farmers and politicians. His father, Edward, was one of the leading Western Australian landholders of his day; his brother Edward also became a Member of the Legislative Council; William Locke Brockman was his uncle; his sister Margaret married Sir John Forrest; and his wife Matilda was sister to Maitland Brown.
At the age of one, he went with his family to France. The family returned to Western Australia in 1850, building a home in Guildford. In his youth, he farmed in Toodyay, York and Swan Districts under a system of tenant farming.

### Career

In 1863, he was a member of an exploring expedition to the Glenelg River.
From about 1865 until 1868, he managed the family's Richmond property at Williams; he then spend some time at Wungong in the Canning district, before returning to Guildford in 1870. In 1873, he was running a butchering business, and in 1875 he inherited his father's Haseley property in Toodyay.
Western Australia having obtained representative government in 1870, he stood for election in 1874, and on 2 October, he was elected to the Legislative Council seat of Murray and Williams. He held the seat until 12 February 1880, when he was succeeded by Septimus Burt. In February 1889, he contested the seat of Toodyay but was defeated by the incumbent George Shenton. The following May, he won the seat of Swan in a by-election, but was only required to hold it for five months before the Legislative Council was reformed with the advent of responsible government.

### Personal life and death

In 1865, he married Matilda Brown, daughter of Thomas Brown and sister to Maitland and Kenneth. They had three sons and three daughters; one of his sons was Vernon Hamersley, who became the longest-serving Member of the Legislative Council ever.
He died on 1 October 1896 in Guildford, Western Australia.
# Vitoševac

Vitoševac is a village in the municipality of Ražanj, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village had a population of 1277 people.
# Vitoše

Vitoše (Serbian Cyrillic: Витоше) is a village located in the municipality of Brus, Serbia. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 37 people.
# Viola rafinesquei

Viola rafinesquei (syn. Viola bicolor), commonly known as the American field pansy or wild pansy, is an annual plant in the violet family found throughout much of North America. There has been some debate as to whether the plant is native there or if it was introduced from the Old World as a variety of Viola kitaibeliana, but it is now generally thought to be native to the North America. It is common in disturbed habitats but is also found in fields and open woods on substrates ranging from sandy soil to clay to limestone.
# Masjid al-Ikhlas

Masjid al-Ikhlas (Arabic: "mosque of devotion"), also referred to as The Islamic Learning Center of Orange County, is a mosque in Newburgh, New York.
Formerly a warehouse, the mosque was founded in 1992. Previously, Newburgh's Muslim community met in town's NAACP office or a local store front.
As of 2009, the imam was Salahuddin Mustafa Muhammad.

## Expansion

In 2005, the mosque began an expansion project to accommodate the growing Muslim population of the Hudson Valley. When the mosque opened in 1992, its membership was an estimated 50 families, but growing to nearly 500 members, the mosque could no longer hold support its growing congregations. Plans were made to double the existing size of the mosque to 6,750 square feet (627 m$^2$), including a large dome based on a mold made for the Masjid Al-Noor mosque in the nearby town of Wappinger Falls. Costs were reportedly being covered by donations from mosque members and the community.

## 2009 Bronx terrorism plot controversy

The mosque came to national attention when it was revealed that it had been regularly attended by four men who were arrested in the 2009 Bronx terrorism plot, a plan, stopped by the FBI, to shoot down military planes at an Air National Guard base in Newburgh and blow up two synagogues in the Riverdale neighborhood of New York City.
Shahed Hussain, an Albany hotel owner now known to have been an FBI informant, regularly attended the mosque, approaching congregants in the parking lot after Friday services and talking of jihad and violence. Members of the congregation interviewed after the terror plot was exposed stated that "most" members of the congregation had believed Hussain to be an informant. None had reported his talk about Jihad to the authorities.
# Massha

Massha may refer to:
* Massha (shrine), a small Japanese shrines entrusted to the care of a larger shrine
* Massha, a character in Robert Asprin's MythAdventures
# Samuel von Schmettau

Samuel Graf von Schmettau (24 March 1684 – 18 August 1751) was a Prussian field marshal, artilleryman, and cartographer.

## Life

Von Schmettau was born in Berlin. His mother, Marie de la Fontaine, belonged to a Huguenot family. His father died in 1707, as Royal Prussian secretary to the ambassador in London. In 1699, he joined the military and served under numerous flags during his career. He started as a Danish Cuirassier, under the command of his uncle William. In 1703, he joined the Margrave of Anspach Dragoons, as a lieutenant, where another uncle, Gottlieb Schmettau, was chief. Schmettau experienced his baptism of fire at the Battle of Blenheim. A little later, he became captain and company commander, and was promoted to Major in 1707, and lieutenant colonel in 1708. He was Adjutant General of the Prince of Hesse, at the Battle of Malplaquet.
In 1714, Schmettau went with his regiment in the Electorate of Saxony. On 22 October 1716, he was promoted to colonel in the artillery. He went into the service of the Habsburgs on 7 April 1717. There Schmettau took part in the conquest of Belgrade. On 22 March 1719, he was Field General, and came to Sicily as Quartermaster General. His achievements as an artilleryman and fortress builder impressed the Emperor and Prince Eugene of Savoy. In 1720, during the War of the Quadruple Alliance, he led the Capture of Messina (1719), and in 1732 with Corsica, he led the campaign against Sardinia and France.
On 27 October 1733, he was promoted to Lieutenant Field Marshal. He commanded the O'Gilvy Infantry Regiment (No. 46); with his regiment, he then took part in the War of the Polish Succession. In the years 1737–1739, during Russo-Austrian-Turkish War, he was governor of Timișoara. On 18 January 1742, Schmettau was awarded the Order of the Black Eagle. He left the service in 1742.

## Diplomacy

In the following years, he represented Prussia under the Emperor Charles VII. As ambassador to Paris, he prepared for the second Silesian war. Schmettau was a curator of the Academy of Sciences. He continued his education as a cartographer and created the first good map of Berlin in 1748, and in 1751 of East Friesland. In his "Memoires Secrets", he described his experiences.

## Family

He married Marie Charlotte von Boyen (died 1739); they had two children. He married Marie Johanna von Ruffer, who bore him three children:
* Friedrich Wilhelm Carl von Schmettau (1743–1806), Lieutenant General and important cartographer,
* Adelheid Amalie Gallitzin (1748–1806), mother of Demetrius Augustine Gallitzin.
# Samsung NX300M

The Samsung NX300M is a rangefinder-styled digital mirrorless camera announced by Samsung on January 3, 2013. It was the first consumer product based on the Tizen operating system. Its other upgrades over the NX300 model include increased rotation range for the tiltable display, allowing it to be put into a 180 degree "selfie" position. It was initially on sale in South Korea only, and its containing the Tizen operating system was not revealed until almost a month later.
# Tantu

Tantu is a 1993 Kannada novel by novelist S.L. Bhyrappa. Tantu ( meaning 'cord' or 'links') means relations or links between human emotions. This book was translated into English in the year 2010 by Niyogi Books.
In this epic novel, Bhyrappa examines the social, political, moral and psychological fibre of contemporary Indian life, spanning the decades between post-Independence and the declaration of the Emergency under Indira Gandhi. The range of characters is astonishingly comprehensive – the true Gandhian idealist who, despite all odds, holds on to his values; an honest, uncompromising journalist who remains steadfast to his professional ethics; the “liberated” career woman who gains favour in the business world due to her promiscuity; and the academic-politician with a carefully cultivated charm used to seduce impressionable young women. Tantu is panoramic in scope, moving from Bangalore to Mysore, from Banaras to Delhi. Police brutality, goondaism at the village level, the superficial five-star hotel culture and the smuggling of art objects out of the country are all subjects the novel relentlessly examines. Corruption and nepotism in high and low places is portrayed with absolute candour, as is the steady erosion of traditional Indian values. Tantu is a fascinating survey of modern India, examined from many different angles.
The book is a philosophical novel on education, morality, politics and social system in India. This novel has been translated into languages such as English (Tantu: The Loom of Life), Hindi, and Marathi.
# Samuel Love

Samuel Love may refer to:
* Samuel G. Love (1821–1893), American teacher and educationist
* Samuel B. Love, politician in the Florida House of Representatives
# William Collins (colonist)

William Collins (1760–1819) was an English naval officer and an early settler in Tasmania, Australia. In April 1804 he was appointed Hobart's first harbour master. He established Australia's first whaling station at Ralphs Bay, Tasmania, in 1805.
# Simulation Open Framework Architecture

Simulation Open Framework Architecture (SOFA) is an open source framework primarily targeted at real-time physical simulation, with an emphasis on medical simulation.
It is mostly intended for the research community to help develop newer algorithms, but can also be used as an efficient prototyping tool or as a physics engine.

## Features

Based on an advanced software architecture, SOFA allows users to:
* Create complex and evolving simulations by combining new algorithms with existing algorithms
* Modify most parameters of the simulation (deformable behavior, surface representation, solver, constraints, collision algorithm, ...) by simply editing a XML file
* Build complex models from simpler ones using a scene graph description
* Efficiently simulate the dynamics of interacting objects using abstract equation solvers
* Reuse and easily compare a variety of available methods
* Transparently parallelize complex computations using semantics based on data dependencies
* Use new generations of GPUs through the CUDA API to greatly improve computation times

### Scene graph

A key aspect of SOFA is the use of a scene graph to organize and process the elements of a simulation while clearly separating the computation tasks from their possibly parallel scheduling. The description of a SOFA simulation can easily be done in an XML file. For even more flexibility, a Python plugin allows scripting simulations using the Python language. Basically, a SOFA scene-graph is composed with:
* Nodes: used to categorise the components and keep the XML file clean (mechanical node, collision node, visual node, ...)
* Components: main elements used to build a scene (solver component, forcefield component, rendering component, ...)
* Data: everything that components have to deal with (forces, velocities, positions, ratios, ...)

### Plugins

To extend its capacities and provide more features, SOFA is bundled with a lot of plugins:
* Drivers for VR / haptic / simulation devices (Geomagic®, ARTTrack™, Novint® Falcon™…)
* Visualization and simulation of medical images
* Python scripting
* Parallelization:
** Multithreading
** GPU computing using the CUDA API

## Community
### SOFA Day

Organized each year, the SOFA Day is a one-day event dedicated to SOFA. This event is open to everyone interested in SOFA, from beginner to advanced users. It contains an introduction to SOFA, several tutorials (adapted to the audience) and a large time to experience SOFA with the help of the instructors.

### SOFA Consortium

Exactly ten years after the first commit in SOFA, Inria founded the SOFA Consortium in December 2015.
The Consortium missions are to:
* Represent the identity of SOFA
* Organize and develop the community
* Distribute and make SOFA more stable
# Nicolas Jacobsen

Nicholas Jacobsen is a hacker who had illegal access to the private information of T-Mobile customers for at least a year. He was arrested after an investigation by the United States Secret Service in October 2004 and pleaded guilty at trial as part of a plea agreement.
Jacobsen's cyber targets were reported to include Paris Hilton's T-Mobile Sidekick II, in addition to exposing documents emailed to an agent by the Secret Service.
# Michiel Horn

Michiel Steven Daniel Horn FRSC (born 1939) is a Canadian historian who serves as a professor emeritus at Glendon College, York University.

## Life and career

Horn was born on September 3, 1939, in Baarn, Netherlands. His family migrated to Canada from the Netherlands in 1952, settling in Victoria, British Columbia. He graduated from Victoria High School in 1956.
Horn holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of British Columbia, and Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from the University of Toronto. He is currently a professor emeritus of history and university historian at Glendon College, York University, in Toronto, where he has worked since 1968.
Horn has been married to Cornelia Maria Schuh, a lawyer and civil servant with the Ontario provincial government, since December 29, 1984. They have two sons, Daniel and Patrick.
In 2002, Horn was inducted into the Royal Society of Canada in Academy II (Social Sciences).
# Velocitas 1897

Velocitas 1897 is an association football club from Groningen, Netherlands. Founded in 1897, it won the 1933–34 KNVB Cup. Velo, as the club is nicknamed, played professional football from 1955 to 1960.

## History
### 19th century: Foundation

Velocitas was founded on 1 April 1897.

### 20th century: Rises and falls

In 1904 and 1905, Velocitas won section championships in the Derde Klasse. In 1905, it promoted to the Tweede Klasse and in 1916 to the Eerste Klasse.

#### 1920s–1950s: The golden years

From 1926 until 1935, with the exception of 1931–32, Velocitas won the regional Eerste Klasse championships every single season. In 1934, Velocitas won the KNVB Cup after beating Feyenoord 3–2 after extra time.
In 1952, after a long and impressive run in Eerste Klasse, Velocitas relegated to the Tweede Klasse. In 1954 and 1955, it won Tweede Klasse championships. In 1955 Veloictas promoted to the Eerste Klasse, exactly when it turned professional. Finishing 12th, the next season it continued to the professional second tier Tweede Divisie.

#### 1960s–1990s: Amateurs again; Women's football

In 1960, Velocitas relegated to Eerste Klasse that was back to amateur football since 1956. Velocitas immediately won two section championships yet would not return to play professional football. In 1974–75, Veolocitas played one year in the Hoofdklasse.
In 1982, a women's team was started that immediately won championships in the Derde Klasse and in the Tweede Klasse. This squad eventually made it to the national Hoofdklasse and Eredivisie. In 1994, a men's Saturday team was added, playing its first season in a regional derde klasse.

### 21st century: The move to Saturday football

In 2001 the women's team and most of its players were sold to Oranje Nassau Groningen. In 2017 the Sunday team was discontinued.
In 2018 and 2019, the Saturday first squad won section championships in the Vijfde Klasse and Vierde Klasse, respectively. In 2022, the Saturday men's first squad won a Derde Klasse championship and promoted to the Tweede Klasse. In 2023, it won a Tweede Klasse championship and promoted to the Eerste Klasse.
# Viola reichei

Viola reichei, also known as the Patagonian yellow violet, is a flowering plant species of the genus Viola.

## Description

Viola reichei is a perennial herb, which can range from 4–20 cm tall. This species leaves are green and can be either orbicular, reniform, ovate or elliptic in shape. Flowers stand above the foliage. The flowers are yellow, however the anterior petal hosts reddish lines.

## Distribution

Viola reichei is native to both Central and Southern Chile. It has also been recorded in the southern Andes mountain range.
It is also frequently found in Southern Argentina, in the provinces of Neuquén, Río Negro, Chubut, Santa Cruz and Tierra del Fuego.

## Habitat

Viola reichei be found in temperate forests where it grows in shade of trees and other vegetation.
It is also known to grow on steep slopes and south facing mountainous areas.
This species can be found at elevations ranging from 200 to 2000 m.

## Gallery

* A Viola reichei plant.
* Viola reichei growing among Codonorchis lessonii in Torres del Paine National Park, Chile.