OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Malraison

William Henry de Rockstro Malraison (4 December 1876 – 31 May 1916) was a South African first-class cricketer and South African Army soldier.
Malraison was born at Wepener in the Orange Free State in December 1876 to Bernard de Rockstro Malraison and his wife, Annie Georgina. Malraison is recorded as standing as umpire in two first-class matches in 1895 in the Currie Cup, however given he would have been 18 years of age at the time these matches were played, it is plausible this was instead his father who stood in these matches, given he was a well known scorer and had previously umpired minor matches in South Africa. Malraison later made two appearances in first-class cricket for Transvaal in 1904 in the Currie Cup against Natal at Durban and Griqualand West at Johannesburg. He scored 41 runs across his two matches, with a highest score of 28. Malraison fought in the First World War with the South African Army, holding the rank of corporal in the 1st South African Horse. He died on 31 May 1916 from fever while serving in German East Africa. He was buried at the Dar es Salaam Cemetery.
# Samia Usman Fatah

Samia Usman Fatah (born 28 July 1940) is a former politician from Pakistan. In 1973, she became the first woman to be elected to the country's Upper House, the Senate.

## Background

Fatah comes from Gujrat and was born into a middle-class family. She completed her schooling in English-medium schools. Her late husband was Sheikh Usman Fateh.

## Career

Fatah and her husband were both founding members of the Pakistan People's Party (PPP). Her husband, however left the party in 1972. In 1968, she was appointed President of PPP's Women's Wing for the District of Gujrat.

### Senate of Pakistan

A PPP candidate, Fatah was elected on a general seat in 1973. This made her the country's first woman senator and the only one during her tenure. Taking the oath on 6 August 1973, she served one term between August 1973 and August 1975. During her tenure, she served on the Committee on Finance, Planning and Development of the Economic Affairs and Statistical Division.

### National Assembly of Pakistan

Again on the PPP ticket, Fatah was elected to the National Assembly of Pakistan on a special seat in 1977.

### Foreign visits

In February 1975, Fatah was part of Prime Minister, Zulfikhar Ali Bhutto's entourage on his official visit to the USA.

### Political activism

She organised protests and demonstrated against the military dictatorship of Zia-ul-Haq in 1977.
# Samson Abioye

Samson Abioye (25 March 1991 – 28 July 2017) was a Nigerian computer programmer and internet entrepreneur. In 2013, he co-founded pass.ng, a self-testing online platform which helps students practice for national examinations, while studying at Ladoke Akintola University as an undergraduate. Until his death, he operated as pass.ng's CEO.

## Career

He worked temporarily with his University's ICT department while studying before co-founding pass.ng which won the Airtel Catapult-a-Startup competition in 2014. He was also the winner of the 2013 National Best Developer for Computer Science students in Nigeria as an undergraduate.

## Death

Abioye passed on in the morning of 28 July 2017. Pulse Nigeria described his death as "one that has shocked the sphere of technology in Nigeria".
# Willy ter Hell

Wilhelm Reemt ter Hell, known as Willy (2 December 1883, Norden – 1 July 1947 in Hofgeismar) was a German landscape painter and graphic artist.

## Life and work

He was the seventh of nine children born to Jan ter Hell, an auctioneer, and his wife, Aleida Harmina née Meyer; an art lover who taught her children how to draw. His older brother, Johann Hermann, became a porcelain painter. He was unable to attend art school, as he wished, due to his father's poor financial situation. As a result, he became an apprentice stage painter in Berlin. After three years, he was able to study at the Prussian Academy of Arts, with Heinrich Harder, painting panoramas and dioramas. He was eventually employed by Harder as an assistant, and took evening classes at the Kunstgewerbemuseum.
Three of his works were accepted at the Große Berliner Kunstausstellung in 1906. That same year, he moved to Dresden, to study with Eugen Bracht. After winning a medal at a student exhibition in 1909, he decided to return to Berlin, where he met Margarete Starck. They were married in 1912 and had one daughter. A series of successful exhibitions followed, at the Glaspalast (1913), the Carnegie Institute (1914) and the Panama–Pacific International Exposition (1915). In addition to his paintings, he was one of a group of artists who created frescoes at the Rathaus Schöneberg. During World War I, from 1915 to 1918, he served on the front lines in Flanders and Russia. After the war, he took some time off for study trips in the summer; turning his sketches into paintings at his studio in the winter. In 1921, he visited Tyrolia and the Alps for the first time, but declined to cater to the popular demand for Alpine art; choosing to paint his usual rolling hills instead.
He joined the Nazi party in 1933, and became a voluntary employee of the Reichskulturkammer. At the Große Deutsche Kunstausstellung of 1938, he was represented by twenty-four works, some of which were acquired by Adolf Hitler and Joachim von Ribbentrop. In 1940, his painting "From the Swabian Jura", was purchased for display in the Reichskanzlei. At the exhibition of 1943, he was awarded the title of "Honorary Professor". Later that year, his studio and most of his paintings were destroyed in a bombing.
In 1945, he wrote to his cousin, the marine artist Poppe Folkerts [de], to help him with moving his remaining works to Schloss Carolath [de] (now in Siedlisko, Poland). That same year, he fled to Turek. After the war, he and his family moved again, with no more than they could carry, to Hofgeismar, where he died of pneumonia in 1947, aged sixty-three.

## Sources

* "Hell, Willy", In: Allgemeines Lexikon der Bildenden Künstler von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart, Vol. 16: Hansen–Heubach, E. A. Seemann, Leipzig 1923
* "Ter Hell, Willy". In: Hans Vollmer (Ed.): Allgemeines Lexikon der bildenden Künstler des XX. Jahrhunderts, Vol.4: Q–U. E. A. Seemann, Leipzig 1958, pg.428
* Mareike Parthey, Ursula Basse-Soltau: Willy ter Hell – Ein vergessener Norder Maler. Soltau-Kurier-Norden, 2008 ISBN 978-3-939870-50-0
# Wilmot Power Station

The Wilmot Power Station is a conventional hydroelectric power station located in north-western Tasmania, Australia.

## Technical details

Part of the Mersey–Forth run-of-river hydro scheme that comprises seven hydroelectric power stations, the Wilmot Power Station is the fourth station in the scheme. The power station is located on the foreshore of Lake Cethana. Water stored at Lake Gairdner is transferred east approximately 4.5 km (2.8 mi) to the station via a tunnel and a surface penstock. Water is then discharged from the station into Lake Cethana.
The power station was commissioned in 1971 by the Hydro Electric Corporation (TAS). It has one turbine, with a generating capacity of 32 megawatts (43,000 hp) of electricity.
The station output, estimated to be 137 gigawatt-hours (490 TJ) annually, is fed to TasNetworks' transmission grid via an 11 kV/220 kV Siemens generator transformer to the outdoor switchyard.
# Wilmot Pass

The Wilmot Pass is a 671 m (2,201 ft) high pass on the main divide of New Zealand's South Island. It connects Doubtful Sound, a deep indentation in the coast of Fiordland, to the valley of the West Arm of Lake Manapouri. The pass is named after E. H. Wilmot, a former surveyor-general of New Zealand, who had noted it while surveying the area in 1897. It lies between Mount Wilmot and Mount Mainwaring. On the east side the Spey River drains to Lake Manapouri and on the west side the Lyvia River drains to Deep Cove.

## History

University of Otago Professor Mainwaring-Brown died while exploring the area to the west of Lake Manapouri in 1888. Mount Mainwaring, on the north side of the pass, is named in his honour. R. Murrell was the first European to ascend the pass while searching for Mainwaring-Brown the same year. E. H. Wilmot, who was to become Surveyor General of New Zealand in 1914, surveyed the area extensively in 1897. Tracks were cut to both Doubtful and Dusky Sounds and huts established, but these fell into disrepair. In 1921 Leslie Murrell established a tourist lodge at Deep Cove, reopened the track and conducted walking trips from Manapouri. The Manapouri-Doubtful Sound Tourist Company later took over operations, building additional huts.

## Road

The pass is crossed by a gravel road which was constructed to facilitate development of the Manapouri Hydroelectricity Project. The road is notable as being the only road on the New Zealand mainland which is disconnected from the rest of the roading network. The road is home to several waterfalls, notably the Stella Falls.
Until the 1960s, the Wilmot Pass was only accessible from the sea or via the Wilmot Pass walking track. The 21 km unsealed road was constructed between 1963 and 1965 to accommodate heavy equipment transporters moving equipment loads of up to 97 tonnes from ships off-loading at Doubtful Sound for the construction on the Manapouri Underground Powerstation. The Wilmot Pass road remains the only way to haul equipment to and from the Manapouri Power Station that would be too heavy for ferrying across Lake Manapouri. From south, the only land-based connection to the power station is via Percy Saddle, where the track is little more than a marked route.
A number of tour operators now transport tourists across Lake Manapouri by boat and over the Wilmot Pass by bus to lodges or a variety of boats and yachts on Doubtful Sound for day and overnight cruises. The buses used for these tours are stationed at the Lake Manapouri end of the road.
Two 10-kilometre (6.2 mi) tailrace tunnels connect the sound with the lake deep under the mountains north of the pass. The first tunnel was completed in late 1969, a year before the power station became operational, and the second tunnel was built between 1997 and 2002.
* View from Wilmot Pass to Doubtful Sound
* The old Pass marker
* Lemin's moss garden on the Wilmot Pass Road, in the heart of Fiordland National Park
# Samuel Doak

Samuel Doak (1749–1830) was an American Presbyterian clergyman, Calvinist educator, and a former slave owner in the early movement in the United States for the abolition of slavery.

## Early life

Samuel Doak was born August 1, 1749, in Augusta County, Virginia, to Scotch-Irish immigrants Samuel and Jane (Mitchell) Doak. He grew up on a frontier farm and began his education with Robert Alexander, who later founded the Academy of Liberty Hall (now Washington and Lee University). After attending an academy in Maryland, he entered the College of New Jersey (now Princeton), from which he graduated two years later in 1775. Doak married Esther Houston Montgomery of Augusta County in October 1775.

## Career

Doak taught at Hampden-Sydney College in the spring of 1776. There he studied theology under president Samuel Stanhope Smith, and completed his theological training in 1777 at Liberty Hall. He assumed his first pastorate in Abingdon, Virginia, and also began to "ride circuit" in eastern Tennessee.
In 1778 Doak settled in Tennessee in Sullivan County and was ordained a Presbyterian minister. Moving to the Holston valley in Tennessee, Doak assumed the Presbytery's charge to serve the congregation of the Fork Church, now known as New Bethel Presbyterian Church.
In 1780, Doak relocated from Sullivan County and to the western section Washington County near present-day Limestone, Tennessee, where he formed where he founded Salem Presbyterian Church, built a home, and constructed a school.
Doak, during this same time in 1780, regularly preached to settlers at the Big Spring at Greeneville, Tennessee in present-day Greene County. Later in 1783, Mt. Bethel Presbyterian Church (now First Presbyterian Church) was formed with Hezekiah Balch being the first settled minister.
The school that Doak had constructed at his Salem Presbyterian Church during 1780 was later chartered as St. Martin's Academy in 1783. St. Martin's Academy expanded in 1795 as Washington College.
Doak served as president of Washington College (1795-1818) before turning it over to his oldest son, John Whitfield Doak. Esther Doak had died in 1807, and in 1818 he moved with his second wife, Margaretta Houston McEwen, to Tusculum Academy (later Tusculum College) and taught there with his son Samuel W. Doak until his death on December 12, 1830. He is buried at Salem Church.
Doak was awarded a Doctor of Divinity degree for his tireless efforts at promoting Presbyterianism and education. He was generally known as "the Presbyterian Bishop."
After becoming convinced of the iniquity of slavery, he freed his own slaves in 1818. Afterwards, for the rest of his life, Doak advocated immediate abolition. He was referred to as being "the apostle of learning and religion in the West."

## Legacy

Three schools in Greene County are named for Samuel Doak:
* Doak Elementary School, located less than a mile away from his two-story home
* Chuckey-Doak Middle School, estimated at a mile away
* Chuckey-Doak High School, directly behind the middle school
The Doak House Museum is a non-profit, educational institution, established as a museum in 1975.
# Wilma (given name)

Wilma is a female given name, a feminine form of William. People with the name include:

## People

* Wilma Arizapana (born 1982), Peruvian long-distance runner
* Wilma van den Berg (born 1947), Dutch sprinter
* Wilma M. Blom, marine scientist
* Wilma Burgess (1939–2003), American singer
* Wilma Chan (1949–2021), American politician
* Wilma Lee Cooper (1921–2011), American singer
* Wilma Cosmé (born 1966), Puerto Rican singer known as Sa-Fire
* Wilma De Angelis (born 1931), Italian singer and TV presenter
* Wilma Dressel (born 1983), German rower
* Wilma Driessen (born 1938), Dutch opera singer
* Wilma Dykeman (1920–2006), American writer
* Wilma Elles (born 1986), German actress
* Wilma de Faria, Brazilian politician, governor of Rio Grande do Norte
* Wilma Anderson Gilman (1881-1971), American concert pianist, music teacher, clubwoman
* Wilma Goich (born 1945), Italian pop singer and television personality
* Wilma Scott Heide (1921–1985), American feminist author and social activist
* Wilma van Hofwegen (born 1971), Dutch swimmer
* Wilma Labate (born 1949), Italian film director and screenwriter.
* Wilma Landkroon (born 1957), Dutch pop singer
* Wilma B. Liebman (born 1950), American lawyer
* Wilma Lipp (1925–2019), Austrian operatic soprano
* Wilma Mankiller (1945–2010), American politician and first female Cherokee chief
* Wilma Mansveld (born 1962), Dutch Minister for the Environment
* Wilma McCann (????–1975), the first victim of British serial killer Peter Sutcliffe
* Wilma Montesi (1932–1953), Italian model and murder victim
* Wilma Murto (born 1998), Finnish pole vaulter
* Wilma Neruda (1838–1911), Czech violinist
* Wilma Newhoudt-Druchen, South African politician
* Wilma Pastrana (born 1970), Puerto Rican first lady
* Wilma Rosbach (1921–2018), American politician
* Wilma Rudolph (1940–1994), American sprinter
* Wilma Rusman (born 1958), Dutch long-distance runner
* Wilma Salas (born 1991), Cuban volleyball player
* Wilma Josefina Salgado (born 1952), Ecuadorian politician and economist
* Wilma M. Sherrill (born 1939), American politician
* Wilma Smith (born 1946), American newscaster
* Wilma Smith (born 1956), Fijian-born violinist
* Wilma Stockenström (born 1933), South Africa-born Afrikaans writer, translator, and actor
* Wilma Subra (born 1943), American environmental scientist
* Wilma Tisch (born 1927), American socialite and heiress
* Wilma Vaught (born 1930), US Air Force brigadier general
* Wilma van Velsen (born 1964), Dutch swimmer
* Wilma Victor (1919–1987), American educator of Choctaw Indian descent
* Wilma Webb (born 1944), American politician

## Fictional characters

* Wilma, in the Where's Wally? franchise
* Wilma Bishop, from Strike Witches
* Wilma Cameron, in the film The Best Years of Our Lives
* Wilma Deering, in the television series Buck Rogers in the 25th Century
* Wilma Flintstone, in the animated television series The Flintstones
* Wilma Page, in the Oxford University Press series The Magic Key by Roderick Hunt and Alex Brychta
* Wilma Tenderfoot, titular character of a children's book series by Emma Kennedy
# Taylor McNallie

Taylor McNallie (October 28, 1990) is a Canadian activist who co-founded Inclusive Canada. She is also the Organizer for Black Lives Matter Canada, a member of the Walls Down Collective, and an advocate for mutual aid.
She co-founded Inclusive Canada in 2020 after the murder of George Floyd and has been known as an activist for Black rights and a critic of Calgary Police. In 2023, she was convicted of assaulting an off-duty police officer.

## Personal life

McNallie was born 1990 or 1991 in Saskatoon to a white mother and moved to Cremona, Alberta as a young child. A few years later they both moved to Didsbury. As an eleven year old child, McNallie was racially abused by an older boy, for being Black. At the age of sixteen years, she moved in with friend in Calgary.
As of 2022, McNallie lived in Calgary with her boyfriend and her ten-year-old daughter.

## Political activism

McNallie is the owner of Taylor Made Studios and the producer of Taylor Made Radio Entertainment Network. After the 2020 murder of George Floyd, McNallie co-founded Inclusive Canada, an anti-racist group that aims to encourage conversation and provide education about racism in Canada. The group was initially called Rural Alberta Against Racism. Taylor is known for her critique of Calgary Police and her activism work has made her, and her family, the target of racist abuse.

### Views on Police

On October 26 2021, in a video released by CityNews, McNallie expressed their thoughts on addressing systemic violence in government and police services, saying: “There are so many others who have charges, or complaints against them right now… unless we go to the root of the problem, these things are going to continue to happen over and over.”
On November 24th 2022, McNallie made it clear that she supported abolishing the police, stating on The Don't Fret Podcast, "I'm full abolition at this point". On December 13th 2022, McNallie made a post on her public Instagram account with the slogan ACAB (All Cops Are Bastards).

## Legal issues

In 2020, she was charged with assault with a weapon by Red Deer Royal Canadian Mounted Police following events at Black Lives Matter event in Red Deer. McNallie described the charge as "as joke" and indicated she would defend the charge in a court of law. The charge was withdrawn in January 2022.
On June 15th, 2023, McNallie was found guilty of assault with a weapon, after she struck an off-duty police officer with a megaphone in August 2021 during a protest outside the Calgary Courts. The following day she was charged with two counts of assault, one count of sexual assault, and one count of unlawful confinement after a clash with anti-trans protestors outside of Western Canada High School in Calgary. Hate motivation was added to the charges after the Calgary Police Hate Crime Prevention Team completed their investigation.
# Samrat (name)

Samrat or Samrāṭ may refer to the following people:

## Given name

* Samrat Chakrabarti (born 1975), British-American film actor and musician
* Samrat Moze, Indian politician
* Samrat Mukerji, Indian film actor
* Samrat Saheba (born 1981), Indian cricketer
* Samrat Sarkar, Indian playback singer
* Samrat Singha (born 1989), Indian first-class cricketer
* Samrat Upadhyay, Nepalese writer

## Surname

* Jagannatha Samrat (1652–1744), Indian astronomer and mathematician
* Pulkit Samrat, Indian film actor and model
* Pappu Samrat, Pakistani choreographer
# Samuel Eddy Cary

Samuel Eddy Cary (July 9, 1886 - April 13, 1961) was a lawyer in Kansas and Colorado.
He was born in Providence, Kentucky. In 1910 graduated from Washburn Law School in Kansas, the first African American to receive a degree from the law school. He moved to Colorado with his family in 1919.
Cary was disbarred in 1926 over accusations of financial improprieties, despite serving many who could not afford to pay him. He was restored to the bar in 1935. He retired in 1945.
The Sam Cary Bar Association is named for him. It was established by seven attorneys with African heritage in 1971. In 2011, Washburn Law School recognized Cary with a Lifetime Achievement Award. There is also a Sam Cary Scholarship Fund.
# Wim Quist

Wim Quist (27 October 1930 – 9 July 2022) was a Dutch architect. Part of the modernist tradition of architecture, his style was dominated by rectangular, triangular and circular forms. His buildings focussed on the relationship between the building and its surroundings, with the function of the building itself being central. He rejected the use of unnecessary decoration. He continued designing buildings from 1960 until retiring in 2003 - his architectural legacy is now visible all over the Netherlands.

## Professional life

Following his graduation from the Academie van Bouwkunst (Architecture Academy) in Amsterdam in the late 1950s, Quist began working at Rotterdam Council. He was, however, already being celebrated as an architect, having been awarded the Prix de Rome in 1958. Shortly after he established his own architectural company. From then on began a steady stream of successful commissions, many of which were for public or utilitarian purposes. His water processing plant at Oud-Beijerland (completed in 1965) was an early example of his stark geometric forms. This would be accompanied by two later water-processing plants with eye-catching designs (the 1974 Petrusplaat in the Biesbosch area and in the Kralingen neighbourhood of Rotterdam in 1977). By 1974, his renown led to him being appointed Rijksarchitect, a position he would hold until 1979.
In the 1980s, his public sector commissions continued. Several Dutch museums were designed by Quist. He had already designed the Kroller Muller Museum (finished in 1977), a low, rectangular glass-walled build in the middle of a forest and described as being "meticulously detailed and equally sober modernism at the service of art". The Maritime Museum in Rotterdam, completed in 1986, has been described by one critic "as demanding, but not inaccessible; finite, but not closed; austere ... but not cold." He would continue in 1989 with a museum of science and education in The Hague (the Museon), whose geometric forms worked in tandem with the nearby Kunstmuseum by the early twentieth-century Dutch architect Hendrik Berlage and a museum hidden in sand dunes, the Beelden aan Zee, also in The Hague.
In 1995, his architectural office merged with the firm of Wintermans, becoming Quist Wintermans Architekten. In 2003 he retired from the firm as an architect. He would continue to be involved in architectural debates in the Netherlands, particularly when he objected to modifications on some of his earlier buildings, for example the water works complex in Kralingen, and the town hall in Zeewolde. In the example of the Kralingen water works, a court ruling determined that the water company had to work with Quist in order to update the modifications planned by another architectural firm.

## Some of Quist's works

* Water Balls Eindhoven
* Museon The Hague
* Willemswerf Rotterdam
* Premselabrug Amsterdam
* Uyllanderbrug Amsterdam