OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Deng Zhonghan

Deng Zhonghan (Chinese: 邓中翰; pinyin: Dèng Zhōnghàn; born 5 September 1968) is a Chinese electrical engineer and Internet entrepreneur. The co-founder of Vimicro International Corporation, Deng is currently its chairman and chief executive officer.
In 2020, Deng was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering for the development of the world's first CMOS single-chip web camera and China's Surveillance Video and Audio Coding (SVAC) national video standard.
Deng is a member of the 10th and 11th National People's Congress, currently serves as the vice president of China Association for Science and Technology.

## Career

Deng received two master's degrees in Physics and Economics, then a Ph.D in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science from the University of California, Berkeley. After graduation, he worked as a research scientist at the IBM T.J. Watson Research Center before co-founding Pixim, Inc. which was acquired by Sony.
In 1999, Deng co-founded Vimicro Corporation in the Zhongguancun High-Tech district of Beijing. There he led the Vimicro engineering team to invent and develop the world's first single-chip high-performance, low-power video signal-processing VLSI CMOS chipset for PC/laptop web cameras. In 2005, Vimicro was listed on the NASDAQ stock exchange.
In 2008, Deng led the China "National Starlight Integrated-Circuit Project"as the Chief Executive at the State Key Laboratory of Digital Multimedia IC Design Technology as Chief Scientist to innovate and develop advanced algorithms, architecture, and semiconductor chipsets for the field of networked video surveillance technology.
Vimicro developed the SVAC (Surveillance Video and Audio Coding) standard, which was approved as the Chinese national standard in 2011. As of 2017, Vimicro owns more than 1600 patents, dominates the PC camera processor market with 60 percent global market share.
Deng was elected to the Chinese Academy of Engineering in 2009 at the age of 41, making him the youngest academician in the history of the CAE.

## Personal life

He is married to the famous singer Tan Jing, who gave birth to a child in 2014.
# Niccolò di Piero Lamberti

Niccolò di Piero Lamberti (c. 1370 – 1451), also known as Niccolò di Pietro Lamberti, Niccolo Aretino, Niccolò d'Arezzo and il Pela, was an Italian Renaissance sculptor and architect. Little is known about his life other than that he was married in Florence in 1392. His son, Piero di Niccolò Lamberti (1393–1435), was also a sculptor, and the two are notable for exporting the Tuscan style of sculpture to Venice, where they were active in the late 1410s and 1420s.
By 1391 he was working on the Porta della Mandorla of the Florence Cathedral. In 1401 he was one of the artists who participated in the contest that was held to design the North doors of the Florence Baptistery, won by Lorenzo Ghiberti. In 1408 he was chosen as one of three sculptors to create one of the seated Evangelists (Saint Mark) for Florence Cathedral. This statue was completed in 1415 and is now in the Museo dell'Opera del Duomo. He was later active in both Venice and Bologna. In Venice, his significant role in the sculpture of the upper storey of the Saint Mark's Basilica façade is notable. In Florence, in addition to his statue of Saint Luke at Orsanmichele, he sculpted a Saint James the Major, on the southern façade for the Guild of Furriers and Skinners. Lamberti is also responsible for two series of capitals at Orsanmichele, one on the right side of the arcade of the eastern façade and one on the left side of the arcade of the southern façade.
# Avatici

The Avatici (Gaulish: *Auaticoi) were a Gallic tribe dwelling near the Étang de Berre, between the mouth of the Rhône river and Massilia (modern Marseille), during the Roman period.

## Name

They are mentioned as Au̓atilō͂n (Αὐατιλῶν; var. Αὐατικῶν) by Ptolemy (2nd c. AD), and an oppidum Maritima Avaticorum is documented by Pliny (1st c. AD) and Pomponius Mela (mid-1st c. AD).

## Geography
### Territory

The Avatici dwelled near the Étang de Berre, southwest of the Saluvii, and possibly northwest of the Tricores. Their territory stretched from the eastern part of the mouth of the Rhône river to the west of Massilia, and from the Mediterranean Sea to the Crau in the north. According to historian Guy Barruol, they were part of the Saluvian confederation.
   Beyond [the mouth of the Rhône] are the canals leading out of the Rhone, famous as the work of Gaius Marius whose distinguished name they bear, Lake Mastromela and the town of Maritima of the Avatici, and above are the Stony Plains, where tradition says that Hercules fought battles, the district of the Anatilii, and inland those of the Dexivates and Cavares. Returning to the sea we have the districts of the Tricores...

### Settlements

Their chief town, located in the province of Gallia Narbonensis, was known as Maritima Avaticorum [fr]. The location of the settlement is not precisely indicated by the sources, but most scholars place it in modern Martigues, possibly at the site of Tholon, on the coast of the Étang de Berre. Ptolemy, and later the Ravenna Cosmography, calls it a Colonia, but this is likely an error since both Mela and Pliny (who used sources from the Augustan period) refer to the settlement as an oppidum in the 1st century AD. The lands situated around the Étang de Berre were probably given to Arelate (Arles) by the Romans when their subjugated Massalia in 49 BC.
Another oppidum was located at Mastromela or Mastramélē (Μαστραμέλη). It has been traditionally identified with the Oppidum of Saint-Blaise [fr], although this has been criticized since the settlement is too far from the Étang de Berre (Stagnum Mastromela), after which it is named. Alternatively, archaeologist Jean Chausserie-Laprée [fr] has proposed the Île de Martigues [fr], occupied from the mid-5th century BC until the end of the 2nd century BC, as the most probable location.
# Camault Muir

Camault Muir is a scattered crofting community and part of the village of Kiltarlity, in the Highland council area of Scotland. It is situated on a boggy plateau about 0.6 miles (1 km) south of the main part of Kiltarlity, and 10 miles (16 km west) of Inverness. Its name derives from the Scottish Gaelic "cam-allt", meaning "crooked burn"—a reference to the small, winding stream running through it.
Around the Camault Muir circuit is Highland Liliums Garden Centre, a small, family-run business began in 1974. Liliums has its own shop, but also supplies native and alpine plants to other centres around Scotland.
# Cors Nantcwnlle

Cors Nantcwnlle is a Site of Special Scientific Interest near Bwlchllan in Ceredigion, west Wales.
Until the early twentieth century the site was renowned for peat cutting. Now it is noted for its unique ecology, including rare sphagnums (peat mosses),
# Camptopus

Camptopus is a genus of true bugs belonging to the family Alydidae, subfamily Alydinae.

## Overview

Camptopus are commonly eaten by the Eulemur fulvus (common brown lemur). They are found in Europe, the Canary Islands, the Caucasus, and Israel.

## Species

Species within this genus include:
* Camptopus bifasciatuS (Fieber, 1864)
* Camptopus eberti (Seidenstücker, 1968)
* Camptopus illustris (Horváth 1899)
* Camptopus lateralis (Germar, 1817)
* Camptopus tragacanthae (Kolenati, 1845)
# Durham Police and Crime Commissioner

The Durham Police and Crime Commissioner is the elected official who sets out the way crime is tackled by Durham Constabulary in the English county of County Durham. The post was created in November 2012, following an election held on 15 November 2012, and replaced the Durham Police Authority.
The first holder of the post was Ron Hogg, who represented the Labour Party. He died on 17 December 2019. The position was then held by Steve White, in an acting capacity. White was appointed by the Labour-controlled Durham Police and Crime Panel on 20 September 2019, after Hogg fell ill. White is a former official of the Police Federation. He had been the chief executive officer of the Durham Police and Crime Commissioner's office before his appointment.
At the 2021 local elections, Labour's Joy Allen was elected as the police and crime commissioner and her friend, Nigel Bryson, was appointed as her deputy. Durham had never before had a deputy police and crime commissioner. Bryson's appointment sparked claims of 'nepotism' and a member of the Police and Crime Panel suggested it was a 'job for the boys'. Allen was re-elected to the position in May 2024.

## List of Durham police and crime commissioners

| Name | Political party | From | To |
| Ron Hogg | Labour | 22 November 2012 | 17 December 2019 |
| Steven White (acting) | n/a | 20 September 2019 | 12 May 2021 |
| Joy Allen | Labour | 13 May 2021 | Incumbent |

## Elections

Durham Police and Crime Commissioner election, 2024 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| Labour Co-op | Joy Allen | 66,752 |
| Conservative | Rob Potts | 37,773 |
| Liberal Democrats | Nigel Frederick Boddy | 14,678 |
# Pteridiosperma

Pteridiosperma is a former genus of fungi within the Ceratostomataceae family.
All the species have been transferred to Microthecium Corda.
# Nick Foskett

Nicholas Hedley Foskett (born 12 March 1955) was formerly Vice-Chancellor at Keele University in Staffordshire (August 2010 – August 2015), a Professor of Education at the University of Southampton and Dean of the Faculty of Law, Arts and Social Sciences.

## Biography

Born in Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent, Foskett was educated at Wolstanton Grammar School in Milehouse Lane, Newcastle-under-Lyme (now The Orme Academy). He read Geography at Keble College, Oxford before becoming a secondary school geography teacher. He was appointed senior academic administrator at Aston University in 1987, two years later he moved on to the University of Southampton as a lecturer in education, where he became a professor in 2000. In August 2010 he became Vice-Chancellor of Keele University. He is also a Trustee of Regent's University London.

## Academic work

His particular areas of interest and expertise lie in the field of educational policy and management, with a particular focus on education 14-19 and higher education. Foskett also retains a strong interest in environmental issues and environmental education from his background in geography teaching, and continues to publish on aspects of the role of fieldwork and outdoor education in schools and colleges. His latest books are on educational management (Sage) and young people’s decision-making in education (Routledge Falmer) (see bibliography).

## Personal life

He is married with two children.
# Avatime

Avatime may refer to:
* Avatime people
* Avatime language
# Aechmea comata

Aechmea comata is a species of flowering plant in the Bromeliaceae family. This species is endemic to southern Brazil.

## Infraspecifics
### Varieties

* Aechmea comata var. makoyana (Mez) L.B. Smith

### Cultivars

Many cultivars have been created, including:
* Aechmea 'Covata'
* Aechmea 'Covata Too'
* Aechmea 'Golden Comet'
* Aechmea 'Gotha'
* Aechmea 'Julian Nally'
* Aechmea 'Keith's Comet'
# H. R. Hall

H. R. Hall may refer to:
* Henry Robinson Hall (1859–1927), English painter
* Harry Reginald Hall (1873–1930), English Egyptologist and historian
* Hanna R. Hall (born 1984), American actress
# Uni Records

Uni Records (short for the label's legal name Universal City Records and rendered as UNI) was a record label owned by MCA Inc. The brand, which long featured a distinctive UNi logo, was established in 1966 by MCA executive Ned Tanen and developed by music industry veteran Russ Regan. Notable artists on Uni included Strawberry Alarm Clock, the Foundations, Hugh Masekela, Brian Hyland, Desmond Dekker, Bill Cosby, Elton John, Neil Diamond, Dave and Ansil Collins, Fever Tree, Olivia Newton-John, Betty Everett, and the Factory (Lowell George, Dallas Taylor, et al.). In 1967, Uni took over management of MCA's newly acquired Kapp Records. Uni also operated Revue Records, a soul music subsidiary, from about 1967 to 1970. In 1971 Uni was merged with Kapp and the co-owned American Decca Records, to form MCA Records. The Decca, Kapp, and Uni labels continued to be used for new releases for a short time, but in late 1972, new releases by their former artists began appearing on the MCA Records label; before long, their back catalogs were transferred to MCA as well. That year, Regan left MCA to revive 20th Century Records for 20th Century Fox.
In 1988, Uni was briefly revived by MCA Records as a niche hipster label, à la Sire Records, with a roster that included Transvision Vamp, Big Bam Boo, Eric B. & Rakim, Swans, Steve Earle, Lord Tracy and a distribution deal with the Bronx-based hip hop label Strong City Records. By the end of 1989, however, Swans was dropped, the deal with Strong City was terminated, and the others were absorbed by the MCA label.
On November 13, 1990, MCA revamped the Uni moniker once more when it changed the name of its music distribution network from MCA Music Distribution Corp to Uni Distribution Corp. In 1996, in the wake of Seagram's purchase of MCA and the merger of the MCA and PolyGram families of labels, it was renamed Universal Music & Video Distribution Inc. In June 2001, it was renamed Universal Music & Video Distribution Corp., and it was changed again in 2006, after the sale of Universal Pictures to NBC, to Universal Music Distribution. Geffen Records manages the Uni catalog today after absorbing the MCA label in 2003.

## Label variations

* 1967–1973: Mustard yellow label with lime green, blue, and magenta swirls, followed by lime green colored Uni logo in yellow swirl and another lime green swirl. Many albums during this run were also pressed with custom labels.
* 1988–1989: Blue label with Uni logo in black at top.
# Diagnostic substitution

Diagnostic substitution is a phenomenon in which one label for a condition becomes replaced with another, causing an apparent decrease in the rate of the first condition and increase in the rate of the second.

## Autism

The best-known example is that of the increasing rates of autism in developed countries such as the United States, which some studies suggest is at least partly a result of people substituting diagnoses of autism for mental retardation and learning disabilities. While a pilot study by the MIND Institute published in 2002 concluded that "There is no evidence that loosening in diagnostic criteria contributed to an increase in the number of children with autism," this study used data from the California Department of Developmental Services database, which, according to a study by Paul Shattuck, is unreliable because "...the administrative prevalence figures for most states are well below epidemiological estimates." With regard to the role of diagnostic substitution in the increase in reported cases of autism, Dorothy Bishop has said, "This could be in part because of new conceptualisations of autism, but may also be fuelled by strategic considerations: resources for children with ASD tend to be much better than those for children with other related conditions, such as language impairment or intellectual handicaps, so this diagnosis may be preferred." Bishop has herself published a small study concluding that people who would now be diagnosed as autistic would, in the past, have been diagnosed with developmental language disorder. Emily Willingham has noted that at the time autism was first reported by Leo Kanner in 1943, while autistic people existed before that time, they had historically been referred to as insane, schizophrenic, mentally retarded, or language impaired.
# Denis J. Madden

Denis James Madden (born March 8, 1940) is an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who served as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Baltimore, Maryland from 2005 to 2015.

## Biography
### Early life

Denis Madden was born on March 8, 1940, to William and Anna (née Burnakis) Madden in Carbondale, Pennsylvania; his father was of Irish descent and his mother of Lithuanian descent, He later entered the Order of St. Benedict, and received his undergraduate degree at St. Benedict's College in Atchison, Kansas.

### Ordination and ministry

Madden was ordained to the priesthood for the Order of St. Benedict by Bishop Lawrence Casey on April 1, 1967. Madden attended Columbia University in New York City, where he obtained a master's degree in psychology. He then went to the University of Notre Dame in Notre Dame, Indiana, earning a PhD in clinical psychology
In 1973, Madden assumed a post in the psychology department at the University of Maryland in Baltimore, concurrently working as a marriage and family counselor for Associated Catholic Charities. He taught as a professor at the University of Maryland School of Medicine, and provided counseling to the clergy and religious of the archdiocese as well. In 1976. Madden was allowed to leave the Benedictine Order and become incardinated with the Archdiocese of Baltimore.
After co-founding the humanitarian organization Accord Foundation, Madden served as director of the Pontifical Mission for Palestine office in Jerusalem from 1994 to 1996, He was then appointed associate secretary general of the Catholic Near East Welfare Association (CNEWA). While at CNEWA, Madden was part of the long delayed 1992 restoration of the dome and the rotunda inside the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem

### Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore

On May 10, 2005, Madden was appointed auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Baltimore and titular bishop of Baia by Pope Benedict XVI. He was the new pope's first episcopal appointment in the United States. Madden was consecrated on August 24, 2005, by Cardinal William Keeler, with Bishops William Malooly and Mitchell T. Rozanski serving as co-consecrators.Madden chose as his episcopal motto, In All Things May God Be Glorified, a phrase taken from The Rule of St. Benedict. Madden was also given the additional role of urban vicar for the fifty parishes in Baltimore.
Madden served as the Neumann vicar, responsible for parishes in the City of Baltimore, Baltimore County and Harford County. He also served as interim rector of the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Baltimore. Madden is a licensed clinical psychologist in both Maryland and Washington, D.C.

### Retirement

On March 8, 2015, Madden reached age 75 and was required by canon law to submit a letter of resignation to Pope Francis. The pope accepted his retirement on December 5, 2016. Though Madden was officially retired, Archbishop William Lori asked him to continue as vicar general and urban vicar. In September 2021, the archdiocese announced that Madden was retiring as urban vicar.
# Yekeson Subah

Yekeson Subah (born February 13, 2004) is an American soccer player who plays as a forward for MLS Next Pro side Carolina Core FC.

## Club career

Subah joined the North Carolina FC academy in 2016, where he played before signing an academy contract with the club's USL League One side for the 2021 season.
He made his debut on May 22, 2021, appearing as an 81st-minute substitute in a 0–0 draw with Richmond Kickers.
In June 2021, Subah left North Carolina to join the Real Salt Lake academy. On September 15, 2021, Subah signed a professional deal with Salt Lake's USL Championship side Real Monarchs.

## Personal life

Born in the United States, Subah is of Liberian descent.

## Career statistics

    As of match played August 1, 2021
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | Continental | Continental | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| North Carolina FC | 2021 | USL League One | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 2 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
# Robert Nicholson

Robert Nicholson may refer to:
* Robert Nicholson (baritone), Australian singer
* Robert Nicholson (Indian Army officer) (1745–1821), British military officer in Bombay
* Robert Nicholson (judge), Australian jurist
* Robert Nicholson (piper) (1798–1842), Northumbrian piper
* Robert B. Nicholson (1863–1917), businessman in Kalgoorlie, Western Australia
* Rob Nicholson (musician) (born 1969), also known as "Blasko", American rock music performer
* Rob Nicholson (born 1952), Canadian Member of Parliament
* Bobby Nicholson (1918–1993), American musician and actor
# Maida

Maida may refer to:

## People

* Maida Abdallah (born 1970), Tanzanian politician
* Maida Arslanagić (born 1984), Croatian handball player
* Maida Bryant (1926–2016), New Zealand nurse, politician and community leader
* Maida Coleman (born 1954), American politician
* Maida Heatter, American chef and cookbook writer
* Maida Markgraf (born 1991), Montenegrin footballer
* Maida Townsend, American 21st century politician
* Maida (surname), surname

## Places

* Maida, a non-existent island in the North Atlantic
* Maida, Calabria, a comune in the province of Catanzaro, Italy
* Maida, North Dakota, an unincorporated community in the United States
* Maida Avenue, street in London, England

## Other uses

* Maida (flour), a white flour used in South Asia
* Battle of Maida, a Napoleonic battle in Calabria during the War of the Third Coalition
* French ship Jupiter, captured by the Royal Navy and renamed HMS Maida
* Maida (dog), belonging to Sir Walter Scott
* The Maida series of children's books, written by Inez Haynes Irwin
# Tjokorda Raka Sukawati

Tjokorda Raka Sukawati (3 May 1931 – 11 November 2014) was an Indonesian engineer who invented Sosrobahu. He was born and died in Ubud, Bali, and in 2019 was conferred honorary T. Washington Fellow in science posthumously.
# Uni High

Uni High may refer to:
* University High School, Melbourne
* University Laboratory High School of Urbana, Illinois
* Other University High Schools also use it as an abbreviated name.
# List of storms named Amelia

The name Amelia has been used for one tropical cyclone in the North Atlantic Ocean and two tropical cyclones to the north of Australia.
Atlantic Ocean:
Australian region:
* Cyclone Amelia (1975), formed in the Arafura Sea and made landfall in the Northern Territory
* Cyclone Amelia (1981), formed in the Gulf of Carpentaria and passed over the northernmost part of the Northern Territory before dissipating in the Timor Sea