OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lisa Hoffman

Lisa Jo Gottsegen Hoffman (born September 1, 1954) is an American businesswoman. She is the founder and president of Lisa Hoffman Beauty.

## Life

Hoffman graduated from University of Colorado at Boulder in 1976 with a bachelor's degree in psychology. She is Jewish.
Hoffman is married to American actor Dustin Hoffman. They married in Roxbury, Connecticut on October 12, 1980. They have four children together: Jacob Edward (born 1981), Rebecca Lillian (born 1983), Maxwell Geoffrey (born 1984), and Alexandra Lydia (born 1987). She is stepmother to Hoffman's daughters from his first marriage: Karina (born 1966) and Jenna (born 1970).

## Career

In 2007, Hoffman released a line of beauty products under the brand Lisa Hoffman Beauty. She is the founder and current president of Lisa Hoffman Beauty, which specializes in fine fragrance products.
In 2008, Lisa Hoffman was named "Newcomer of the Year" by Women's Wear Daily magazine. Lisa Hoffman Beauty was also named among the "Beauty's Top 40 of 2008" by Redbook magazine. Lisa Hoffman Beauty won an Allure Best of Beauty award in 2008 and 2009. In 2009, Lisa Hoffman Beauty won two nominations for the Top Five FiFi Finalist in the Unique Boutique category. The fragrances Madagascar Orchid and Japanese Agarwood were nominated alongside Acqua di Parma, Karl Lagerfeld, Chanel, and Tom Ford.
In 2012, Lisa Hoffman Beauty was nominated for two FiFi Awards, in the category of Technological Breakthrough, for their fragrance tools and their "Fine Fragrance Jewelry" collection. The company has been recognized for advanced algorithms that identify personal fragrance preferences for consumers. The "Fine Fragrance Jewelry" collection was nominated for an award in Technological Breakthrough in Packaging Technology and Delivery Systems. The company was also nominated as a finalist in the HBA International Package Design Awards (IPDA) - an industry-specific award.
In 2015, Lisa Hoffman Beauty won the ICMAD Award for its Brazilian Begonia Fragrance Bracelet.
# Host factor

Host factor (sometimes known as risk factor) is a medical term referring to the traits of an individual person or animal that affect susceptibility to disease, especially in comparison to other individuals. The term arose in the context of infectious disease research, in contrast to "organism factors", such as the virulence and infectivity of a microbe. Host factors that may vary in a population and affect disease susceptibility can be innate or acquired.
Some examples:
* general health
* psychological characteristics and attitude
* nutritional state
* social ties
* previous exposure to the organism or related antigens
* haplotype or other specific genetic differences of immune function
* substance abuse
* race
The term is now used in oncology and many other medical contexts related to individual differences of disease vulnerability.
# Eocasea

Eocasea is an extinct genus of caseid synapsids from the Late Pennsylvanian of Kansas. It is known from a single type species, Eocasea martini.

## Description

Eocasea is the oldest and most basal member of Caseidae, lacking many of the specialized anatomical features that characterize later members of the group. Caseids are notable for being one of the first groups of tetrapods to evolve herbivory; large-bodied taxa such as Casea and Cotylorhynchus have barrel-shaped rib cages and leaf-shaped, serrated teeth that are clear adaptations for breaking down plant cellulose. Eocasea differs from these taxa in having a narrow rib cage, simple cone-shaped teeth, and a much smaller body size. All of these are plesiomorphic features for synapsids, meaning that Eocasea inherited a carnivorous lifestyle from similarly small-bodied carnivorous ancestors of synapsids. As the earliest known caseid, Eocasea represents one of the first transitions from carnivory to herbivory in tetrapods.
# Conactiodoria aurea

Conactiodoria aurea is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Brazil.
# Audenis E.P.2

The Audenis E.P.2, (sometimes known as the Audenis-Jacob E.P.2}, including Audenis' collaborator Jean Jacob), was a two-seat training biplane, designed and built in France during 1916. Powered by an 80 hp (60 kW) Le Rhône 9C 9-cylinder rotary engine, the E.P.2 had equal span single bay biplane wings and a fuselage in two parts, the forward part being fabric covered and the aft portion being of monocoque construction. The undercarriage was of conventional tailskid configuration with the duralumin mainwheel axle attached to the fuselage by V-struts. Dual controls were provided in the single open cockpit, with the student in the front seat and the instructor behind. Development of the E.P.2 did not continue after initial flight trials.

## Specifications (E.P.2)

Data from French aircraft of the First World War
General characteristics
* Crew: 2
* Length: 7.65 m (25 ft 1 in)
* Wingspan: 10.2 m (33 ft 6 in)
* Height: 2.8 m (9 ft 2 in)
* Wing area: 21 m$^2$ (230 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 460 kg (1,014 lb)
* Gross weight: 714 kg (1,574 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Le Rhône 9C 9-cylinder air-cooled rotary piston engine, 60 kW (80 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed fixed-pitch propeller
# Carex testacea

Carex testacea, the orange New Zealand sedge, is a species of flowering plant in the family Cyperaceae, native to New Zealand. Prized for its colourful foliage, which provides both summer and winter interest, it is widely available commercially.
# M98 (Johannesburg)

The M98 is a short metropolitan route in Johannesburg, South Africa.

## Route

The M98 begins at the M22 and ends at the M37.
# Várzea Alegre

Várzea Alegre is a municipality in the state of Ceará in the Northeast region of Brazil. Its area is 835.706 km$^2$, including the Calabaça (pumpkin), Canindezinho, Ibicatu, Naraniú and Lagoa Verde (green lagoon) districts.

## History

There is little information on the early settlement of Várzea Alegre. Pioneer explorers of the region saw the valley on the dangerous walk towards Cariri and named it Várzea Alegre after the floodplain or lowland where the city is located. It is one of the few cities in Ceará that has never changed its name. On October 10, 1870, Provincial Law No. 1.329 established the municipality.
Várzea Alegre was separated from Lavras da Mangabeira, previously part of Cedro, in November 1863. The city's assets consisted of a patch of land, donated by Major Joaquim Alves Bezerra, his wife and others, on October 19. The local parish was established on November 30, 1863. According to tradition, the church of São Raimundo Nonato was built by the sons of Raimundo Bezerra, known as "Father Raymond".
Várzea Alegre is known as the "Land of Contrasts". Those contrasts have inspired songs like Luiz Gonzaga's "Contrastes de Várzea Alegre", with lyrics by the composer José Clementino.

## Geography

Located 290 miles from Fortaleza, Várzea Alegre has an area of 81,120 km$^2$ and a population of 40,903. Annual income per capita is R$325.85, the 79th highest in the state. The high concentration of wealth is such that more than half the population must survive on a monthly income of less than half the minimum wage. The municipality has a population density of 42.95 inhabitants per km$^2$. Urbanization is 55.30% (19,268 inhabitants in the urban area) and increasing.
Natural resources include soil, water and vegetation favoring agricultural development, but the city has never had a policy of land recovery and constantly finds itself plagued by drought, forcing people to seek survival in urban areas.
The climate of Várzea Alegre is semi-arid and does not vary greatly. The average temperature is 27 °C and average annual rainfall is 965.3 mm. The rainy season generally begins in January and continues until June. Drought sometimes occurs.

### Hydrography

The main streams are the Machado, São Miguel, and the Riacho do Meio (Middle Creek) and its tributaries the Mocotó, Caiana, Feijão and Umari dos Carlos, irrigating the entire territory and serving as natural boundaries between Cedro and Lavras da Mangabeira.
The following water sources serve the municipality:
* Main dams: Caraíbas, Riacho Verde, Lagoa Seca, Vacaria, Mameluco, Brejo, Olho D'água and Ubaldinho.
* Main reservoirs: Fortuna and Cachoeira Dantas.
* Main lagoons: Lagoa de São Raimundo, Lagoa de Iputi, Lagoa dos Nunes, Lagoa de Dentro.

## Culture

The main cultural events are:
* Várzea Alegre Carnival
* Holy Week
* Festas Juninas (June)
* São Raimundo Nonato Week (August)
* Week of the Municipality (October)
* Christmas of Peace (December)
# Intelligence Operation Center

The Intelligence Operation Center (Chinese: 智慧營運中心; pinyin: Zhìhuì yíngyùn zhōngxīn) is a proposed skyscraper in Taichung's 7th Redevelopment Zone, Xitun District, Taichung, Taiwan. Designed by the Taiwanese architectural firm Ricky Liu & Associates partnered with French architect Christian de Portzamparc, the building will rise 262 m (860 ft) and will comprise 46 floors above ground.
The building was U/C in 2021 and was originally scheduled to start construction in 2019 and will be completed in 2022. However, the development schedule has been delayed. After the building is complete, Intelligence Operation Center will surpass The Landmark (Taichung) to become the tallest skyscraper in Taichung and central Taiwan. The building will be equipped with solar panels on the south outer wall. In addition to generating solar energy, it can block light and heat and provide shade. In addition, the hollow design of the entire building allows wind to flow into the building’s green energy design, representing Taichung's future direction towards a sustainable city.
# Decimus Junius Brutus Scaeva (consul 292)

Decimus Junius Brutus Scaeva was a Roman politician and military man who served as a legate in 293 BC in the army of the consul Spurius Carvilius Maximus and as Roman consul in 292 BC.
# The Great Jasper

The Great Jasper is a 1933 American pre-Code drama film directed by J. Walter Ruben and written by H.W. Hanemann and Samuel Ornitz. The film stars Richard Dix, Edna May Oliver, Florence Eldridge, Wera Engels and Walter Walker. The film was released on February 17, 1933, by RKO Pictures.

## Plot

The Great Jasper is a romantic drama which opens in the early days of the 20th century when Jasper Horn is introduced as a lively Irish driver of a New York City horse-drawn street car. Although Jasper is married and has a baby son, he has an affair with his boss's wife. Ten years later the boss discovers the true father of the boy he thought was his son, and fires Jasper. Jasper leaves his wife and child and becomes a boardwalk fortune-teller in Atlantic City, who begins to call himself The Great Jasper. Another 15 years pass and we discover that one of Jasper's sons has unfortunately become similar in behavior to Jasper.

## Cast

* Richard Dix as Jasper Horn
* Edna May Oliver as Madame Talma
* Florence Eldridge as Jenny Horn
* Wera Engels as Norma McGowd
* Walter Walker as Daniel McGowd
* David Durand as Andrew Horn
* Bruce Cabot as Roger McGowd
* Betty Furness as Sylvia Bradfield
* James Bush as Andrew Horn
# Eric Deeral

Eric Deeral (23 August 1932 – 5 September 2012) was an Australian politician who was the second Australian Aboriginal person elected to an Australian parliament and the first to a state parliament.
A member of the Gamay clan of the Guugu Yimithirr people, Deeral was born at Hope Vale Lutheran Mission in Cape York, Queensland and educated at Woorabinda, to which he was evacuated during World War II. Deeral left school at 13 and worked as a labourer and stockman before becoming Chairman of the Hope Vale Mission Community Council in 1957.
At a meeting of Guugu Yimithirr clans on Palm Island, Queensland in 1964, elders decided to become more politically involved and nominated Deeral to run for parliament.
Joining the Country Party, Deeral worked with the Queensland Department of Aboriginal Affairs and won pre-selection for the Queensland state seat of Cook (which covered Cape York and the Torres Strait Islands) for the 1974 Queensland state election. Normally a safe Labor seat, Deeral won Cook as part of a landslide win to the National (as the Country Party had been renamed) and Liberal Party coalition. Deeral's victory was considered to be due to the proposal of Labor Prime Minister Gough Whitlam's plan to realign Australia's Torres Strait border with Papua New Guinea. Deeral became the second Indigenous Australian to be elected to an Australian parliament, after Neville Bonner's election to the Australian Senate in 1971, and the first to a state or territory parliament.
While in parliament Deeral advocated for improved roads in his electorate to help develop tourism and other industries, as well as securing improvements to locals schools and medical access. In the lead up to the 1977 state election, Deeral's chances of reelection were hurt when the Queensland Government deferred a national eye health program for Aboriginals currently underway in the electorate of Cook due to allegations of members of the program campaigning for the Labor Party. At the election, Deeral lost his seat in a swing away from the Nationals, with the deferral of the eye health program given as a factor in the loss.
Following the election loss, Deeral continued to work with local Aboriginal communities, becoming the inaugural chair of the Aboriginal Coordination Council in 1985 and in 1987 was a delegate to the World Heritage Committee session in Paris, as well as appointed as Chairman of the Legislation Review Committee that examined Queensland legislation and its impact on Aboriginal land rights during the early 1990s.
From 1998 to 2003, Deeral was a member of the Wet Tropics Management Authority Board and in July 2002 was appointed interim chair of the Yalanji Ang-Narra Yimidihirr Peoples Council, as well as taking an active role as a Guugu Yimithirr elder.
In 2012, Queensland's Indigenous Youth Parliament was renamed the Eric Deeral Indigenous Youth Parliament in Deeral's honour. He died later that year.
Parliament of Queensland :
| Preceded byEdwin Wallis-Smith | Member for Cook 1974–1977 | Succeeded byBob Scott |
# Athletics at the 1976 Summer Olympics – Women's javelin throw

The Women's javelin throw competition at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal was held on 23–24 July.

## Records

Prior to the competition, these were the following World and Olympic records.
| World record | Ruth Fuchs (GDR) | 69.12 m. | Berlin, East Germany | July 10, 1976 |
| Olympic record | Ruth Fuchs (GDR) | 65.12 m. | Munich, West Germany | September 1, 1972 |
The following new Olympic record was set during the competition
| Date | Athlete | Country | Distance | OR | WR |
| July 24 | Ruth Fuchs | East Germany | 65.94 m. | OR |

## Results
### Qualification

The qualification distance was set to 60.00 metres.
| Rank | Name | Nationality | #1 | #2 | #3 | Result | Note |
| 1 | Marion Becker | West Germany | 65.14 | | | 65.14 | |
| 2 | Ruth Fuchs | East Germany | 62.46 | | | 62.46 | Q |
| 3 | Kate Schmidt | United States | 61.50 | | | 61.50 | Q |
| 4 | Eva Janko | Austria | 60.90 | | | 60.90 | Q |
| 5 | Jacqueline Hein | East Germany | 60.70 | | | 60.70 | Q |
| 6 | Karin Smith | United States | x | x | 59.36 | 59.36 | q |
| 7 | Tessa Sanderson | Great Britain | x | 57.18 | – | 57.18 | q |
| 8 | Svetlana Babich | Soviet Union | 56.82 | – | – | 56.82 | q |
| 9 | Yordanka Peeva | Bulgaria | x | 53.62 | 56.74 | 56.74 | q |
| 10 | Nadezhda Yakubovich | Soviet Union | x | x | 56.56 | 56.56 | q |
| 11 | Sabine Sebrowski | East Germany | 55.42 | – | – | 55.42 | q |
| 12 | Éva Ráduly-Zörgő | Romania | 55.34 | – | – | 55.34 | q |
| 13 | Sherry Calvert | United States | 52.58 | x | 53.08 | 53.08 | |
| | Sofia Sakorafa | Greece | | | | NM | |
| | Christine Hunt | Australia | | | | NM | |

### Final

| Rank | Name | Nationality | #1 | #2 | #3 | #4 | #5 | #6 | Result | Notes |
| | Ruth Fuchs | East Germany | 65.94 | 59.58 | 65.06 | 54.48 | 58.82 | 58.44 | 65.94 | OR |
| | Marion Becker | West Germany | 60.66 | 60.52 | 64.70 | x | x | x | 64.70 | |
| | Kate Schmidt | United States | x | x | 59.70 | 57.90 | x | 63.96 | 63.96 | |
| 4 | Jacqueline Hein | East Germany | 58.30 | 61.68 | 60.90 | 55.16 | x | 63.84 | 63.84 | |
| 5 | Sabine Sebrowski | East Germany | 57.02 | 59.10 | 63.08 | 56.46 | 54.34 | 51.72 | 63.08 | |
| 6 | Svetlana Babich | Soviet Union | x | 49.24 | 59.42 | x | x | x | 59.42 | |
| 7 | Nadezhda Yakubovich | Soviet Union | 58.10 | x | 59.16 | 55.76 | x | 52.66 | 59.16 | |
| 8 | Karin Smith | United States | 53.86 | 57.50 | 55.32 | 52.66 | 45.08 | 39.48 | 57.50 | |
| 9 | Eva Janko | Austria | 55.04 | 57.20 | x | | | | 57.20 | |
| 10 | Tessa Sanderson | Great Britain | 57.00 | 55.96 | x | | | | 57.00 | |
| 11 | Éva Ráduly-Zörgő | Romania | 54.40 | 53.88 | 55.60 | | | | 55.60 | |
| 12 | Yordanka Peeva | Bulgaria | 50.28 | 52.02 | 52.24 | | | | 52.24 | |
# Joseph Fahey

Joseph Fahey (also Joseph J. Fahey) is an American Catholic theologian who specializes in Labor Studies and Peace Studies. He received his B.A. in Philosophy (1962) and his M.A. in Theology (1966) from Maryknoll Seminary (Maryknoll is the Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America). He received his Ph.D. in Religion (Christian Social Ethics) from New York University in 1974. He served as a professor of Theology and later Religious Studies at Manhattan College from 1966-2016. He was a co-founder of the College's B.A. in Peace Studies and the founder of the College's B.A. in Labor Studies. He has taught courses on Contemporary Moral Issues, Religious Dimensions of Peace, and the Labor Studies Colloquium. He is co-founder of Catholic Scholars for Worker Justice (www.cswj.us).
Fahey is the co-editor of A Peace Reader (Paulist, 1990), the author of War and the Christian Conscience (Orbis Books, 2005), and edited with an Introduction to Walter Rauschenbusch: Essential Spiritual Writings (Orbis Books, 2019). He was a co-founder of Pax Christi USA and served on the National Council of The Fellowship of Reconciliation, The Consortium on Peace Research, Education and Development (COPRED), the Peace Studies Association, and Interfaith Worker Justice.
# Cyrus Jacobs House

The Cyrus Jacobs House, also known as the Cyrus Jacobs-Uberuaga House and the Basque Museum and Cultural Center, in Boise, Idaho, is a 1+1⁄2-story brick house constructed by Charles May in 1864. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

## History

Boise's oldest surviving brick building, the house was occupied by Cyrus and Mary Jacobs from its construction in 1864 until the death of Cyrus Jacobs in 1900. Mary Jacobs continued to live at the house until her death in 1907. In 1878 the house was enlarged to include a dining room and two additional bedrooms.
In 1895 Idaho's future senator William Borah and Mamie McConnell, daughter of Idaho governor William J. McConnell, were married at the house.
In 1910 the site became a lodging house for Basque sheepherders. In 1917 the Uberuaga family rented it, and the family purchased the house in 1928, operating a lodging business at the site until 1969.
Boise's Basque Museum and Cultural Center acquired the house in 1985 and converted it into a headquarters and museum. Basque politician José Antonio Ardanza planted saplings from the fourth Gernikako Arbola, a symbolic oak tree in Boise's sister city, Gernika, at the house in 1988.
In 2012 archaeologists from the University of Idaho excavated a well under the porch at the house and identified between 7000 and 10,000 artifacts dated to the time Cyrus Jacobs lived there, including toys, bottles, English toothpaste, and French shaving cream.

## Cyrus Jacobs

Cyrus Y. Jacobs (December 23, 1831—June 28, 1900) was a Boise pioneer who helped to plat the original townsite in 1863. He operated a grain mill and a mercantile establishment, and he sold his own brand of rye whiskey. Jacobs served as mayor of Boise (1879-1880), and he was an early proponent of Boise's streetcar.
# Lydy

Lydy is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Beth Lydy (1896–1979), American actress, operetta singer, writer, educator, and theatrical producer
* Scott Lydy (born 1968), American baseball player
# Várzea da Roça

Várzea da Roça is a municipality in the state of Bahia in the North-East region of Brazil.
# Inger Hirvelä López

Inger Emilia Hirvelä López (née Sandholm ) (born 2 January 1940) is a Finnish politician and diplomat. She was a member of Finnish Parliament from the Central Finland constituency from 1979 to 1987 from the Finnish People's Democratic League. Hirvelä has also served as Chairman of the Finnish Women's Democratic Union (1980-1986) and Finnish rowing Ambassador to Central America from 2001 to 2006 based in Helsinki,
Hirvelä worked with her first husband, the painter Eljas Hirvelä, as an agricultural entrepreneur from 1961 to 1983. Alongside him, she worked as a lecturer in University of Jyväskylä in 1977–1979. Ministry of Foreign Affairs 1989-2006, the Development Cooperation Secretary, based in Nicaragua as Head of the Embassy of Finland in Managua, Nicaragua in 1989-1993 and as Head of the Latin American Unit at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1998- 2001. Hirvelä also served as a national expert at EU Commission 1995–1997.
Hirvelä was born in Turku, and was a member of the Communist Party of Finland. She became a member of Communist Parties Central Committee and Political Committee at the 19th Assembly in 1981. Hirvela, who supported the Aarne Saarinen's line, dropped from the Central Committee at the Extraordinary Assembly in 1982 . Hirvelä was electoral at the presidential elections in 1978 and in 1982. She was a member of Jämsä City Council from 1976 to 1987. Since 1989, Hirvelä is married to the journalist Mario Jose López Sierra.
# Dağcı, Sarıçam

Dağcı (formerly: Kürkçüler) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Sarıçam, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 4,115 (2022). Before 2008, it was part of the district of Yüreğir.