OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 5 Serpentis

5 Serpentis is a wide binary star system in Serpens Caput, the western section of the equatorial constellation of Serpens. It is faintly visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of 5.10. Based upon an annual parallax shift of 39.40±0.29 mas as viewed from Earth's orbit, it is located 83 light years away. The brighter member is an IAU radial velocity standard star, and it is moving away from the Sun with a heliocentric radial velocity of +54.3 km/s. The system made its closest approach to the Sun about 153,000 years ago at a separation of 68 ly (20.7 pc).
The primary, component A, is an F-type subgiant star with a stellar classification of F8 IV, a star that has exhausted its core hydrogen and is evolving to become a red giant. The star was once thought to be a BY Draconis variable with the variable star designation MQ Ser, but has been found not to be. From observations made between 1975 and 1980, Bakos (1983) reported random, small brightness variations with an amplitude of less than 0.03 magnitude, plus three flare events that increased the brightness by 0.1 magnitudes. However, Scarfe (1985) noted that these observations may instead be due to normal observational error.
The common proper motion companion, component B, is a magnitude 10.11 star at an angular separation of 11.4″ along a position angle of 35°. It has an estimated orbital period of 3,371 years. According to Hoffleit (1991), if this is a variable star it may account for the observations of Bakos (1983).
# 4th Combat Aviation Brigade

The 4th Combat Aviation Brigade is a Combat Aviation Brigade of the United States Army based at Fort Carson.

## Structure

* 6th Attack Reconnaissance Squadron, 17th Cavalry Regiment
* 2nd Battalion (General Support), 4th Aviation Regiment (2nd General Support Battalion 4th Aviation Regiment)
* 3rd Battalion (Assault Helicopter), 4th Aviation Regiment (3rd Assault Helicopter Battalion 4th Aviation Regiment)
* 4th Battalion (Attack Reconnaissance), 4th Aviation Regiment (4th Attack Reconnaissance Battalion 4th Aviation Regiment)
* 404th Aviation Support Battalion (404th ASB)
# 85–91 Genesta Road

85–91 Genesta Road are four terraced houses in the Royal Borough of Greenwich, located south of Plumstead, north of Shooter's Hill near Plumstead Common, and are the United Kingdom's only modernist terrace built in the 1930s, designed by the architectural pioneer Berthold Lubetkin with A. V. Pilichowski. The houses were among the first attempts to redesign the traditional English house with the benefits of concrete construction. Completed in 1934, they are listed grade II*.
85–91 Genesta Road was the first domestic project in the U.K. undertaken by Lubetkin. Built in the middle of a 19th-century terrace, the site was previously an orchard, and its principal feature is its height and the dramatic, almost precipitous fall to the north, giving views across the River Thames from the rear of the property. Neighbouring Victorian cottages overcome this site by having steps that lead up to a first floor, relegating the ground level to a basement. Lubetkin, however, placed the entrance on the ground floor, with a spiral staircase leading up to the living room. This arrangement gives full frontage to the living room and provides off-street parking next to the front door.
The bulk of the accommodation is on the first and second floors. The party walls and the intermediate columns are articulated in counterplay with the horizontal concrete window band that projects at living room level. Relieving curves at the entrance and the cyma bedroom balconies are typical characteristics of Lubetkin's work, occurring in other buildings such as Highpoint I.
# 85th percentile speed

The 85th percentile speed or 85th percentile rule is a traffic engineering standard used to set the speed limit for automobiles on a public roadway. It refers to a speed where 85% of vehicles travel at or below.
Critics of the guideline say that it is inappropriate to let drivers set the speed limit for a road via their own recorded speed. Once a speed limit has been set using the 85% rule, motorists tend to drive faster than that new speed limit. A speed limit set using this methodology also does not take into account the safety of pedestrians in the area or bicyclists using the road.
Public safety advocates have advocated for the Federal Highway Administration to change their guidance on the usage of the 85th percentile rule in updates to Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices.
# 8th Parliament of Upper Canada

The 8th Parliament of Upper Canada was opened 31 January 1821. Elections in Upper Canada had been held in July 1820. All sessions were held at York, Upper Canada and sat in the second Parliament Buildings of Upper Canada. This parliament was dissolved 22 June 1824.
The House of Assembly of the 8th Parliament of Upper Canada had four sessions 31 January 1821 to 19 January 1824: It sat at the second Parliament Buildings of Upper Canada until a fire destroyed it and moved to the York General Hospital.
This parliament saw the emergence of the power and conservative Family Compact with member Sir John Robinson, 1st Baronet, of Toronto.
| Sessions | Start | End |
| 1st | 31 January 1821 | 14 February 1821 |
| 2nd | 21 November 1821 | 17 January 1822 |
| 3rd | 15 January 1823 | 19 March 1823 |
| 4th | 11 November 1823 | 19 January 1824 |
| Riding | Member |
| Carleton | William Morris |
| Dundas | Peter Shaver |
| Durham | Samuel Street Wilmot |
| Essex | François Baby |
| Essex | William McCormick |
| Frontenac | Allan McLean |
| Glengarry | Alexander MacDonell of Greenfield |
| Glengarry | Alexander McMartin |
| Grenville | Walter F. Gates |
| Grenville | Jonas Jones |
| Halton | James Crooks |
| Halton | William Chisholm |
| Hastings | Rueben White |
| Kent | James Gordon |
| Kingston | Christopher Alexander Hagerman |
| Leeds | Levius Peters Sherwood – Speaker 1821–1824 |
| Leeds | Charles Jones |
| Lennox & Addington | Samuel Casey |
| Lennox & Addington | Daniel Hagerman |
| | Barnabas Bidwell |
| | Matthew Clark |
| | George Ham |
| 1st Lincoln County | John Clarke |
| 2nd Lincoln | William Johnson Kerr |
| 3rd Lincoln | Robert Hamilton |
| 4th Lincoln | Robert Randal |
| Middlesex | Mahlon Burwell |
| Middlesex | John Bostwick (Mar 1821) |
| Norfolk | Robert Nichol |
| Norfolk | Francis Leigh Walsh |
| Northumberland | David McGregor Rogers |
| Northumberland | Henry Ruttan |
| Oxford | Thomas Hornor |
| Prescott & Russell | William Hamilton |
| | David Pattee (Mar 1821) |
| Prince Edward | James Wilson |
| Prince Edward | Paul Peterson |
| Stormont | Archibald McLean |
| Stormont | Philip VanKoughnet |
| Wentworth | George Hamilton |
| Wentworth | John Willson |
| York (town) | John Beverley Robinson |
| York & Simcoe | Peter Robinson |
| York | William Warren Baldwin |
# 7.5 cm FK 18

The 7.5 cm Feldkanone 18 (7.5 cm FK 18) was a field gun used by Germany in World War II. It was designed to replace the 7.5 cm FK 16 nA, which was a World War I-era 7.7 cm FK 16 rebarreled in 75 mm during the early Thirties. The development of the FK 18 had a low priority and it was not until 1938 that the gun was issued to the Heer.

## Design

The FK 18 was significantly lighter than the older gun, but was otherwise an unimpressive weapon. It used a modern split trail carriage, with the rear section and spades folding upwards for travel. It used the typical German recoil system where the hydraulic buffer was housed in the cradle underneath the barrel and the hydro-pneumatic recuperator in a cylinder above the barrel. For some reason the FK 18 was unusually prone to bore damage from cartridge debris and the barrel had to be inspected after every shot to ensure that it was clear.
* A Brazilian gun on wooden wheels with a limber draught by horses
* A modernized version of the gun on pneumatic tires in a Brazilian museum
* Bolivian FK 18 under tow in Cochabamba
# 9/6

9/6 may refer to:
* September 6 (month-day date notation)
* June 9 (day-month date notation)
# 764th Fighter Aviation Regiment

The 764th Fighter Aviation Regiment (Military Unit Number 88503) is a regiment of the Russian Aerospace Forces, based at Bolshoye Savino Airport near Perm.

## History

The 764th Regiment was activated on 15 June 1952 at Bolshoye Savino Airport at Perm, part of the 87th Fighter Aviation Division PVO. The regiment was equipped with the Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-15 and received Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-17 in 1956. Two pilots of the regiment, deputy squadron commander Captain Boris Ayvazyan and Senior Lieutenant Sergei Safronov, sortied to intercept the Lockheed U-2 spyplane of American pilot Francis Gary Powers on 1 May 1960; Safronov was shot down and killed by a Soviet surface-to-air missile after Powers' U-2 was downed. It was reequipped with the Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-19P in 1961. In 1964, the regiment became part of the 20th Air Defense Corps. In 1967 and 1968, several crews were deployed to Amderma in the Nenets Autonomous Okrug. In 1971, the 764th received the MiG-25P. In 1984, the regiment was reequipped with the Mikoyan MiG-31. In November 1990, the regiment was equipped with 38 MiG-31s, according to Treaty on Conventional Armed Forces in Europe data. In May 1998, the regiment became part of the 5th Air and Air Defense Forces Army. In 2000, the regiment had 31 MiG-31s and 2 MiG-25s, according to CFE treaty data.
On 1 June 2009, during the reform of the Russian Air Force, the regiment was reorganized into the 6977th Aviation Base of the second category of the 2nd Air and Air Defense Forces Command. On 1 December 2010, it became the 2nd Aviation Group of the 6980th Aviation Base. The command became the 14th Air and Air Defense Forces Army in August 2015. In 2016, the regiment returned to its original name, though without the PVO designation, receiving its battle flag in December of that year. The 764th received six modernized MiG-31BSMs in early 2017, according to an official Russian military press release, augmenting its pre-existing MiG-31BS and MiG-31DZ aircraft as part of a modernization program to extend the airworthiness of its MiG-31s. As of 2018, the regiment included two squadrons of MiG-31s.

## Aircraft operated

Aircraft operated by 764th IAP, data from :
| From | To | Aircraft | Version |
| 1953 | 1956 | Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-15 | |
| 1956 | 1961 | Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-17 | |
| 1961 | 1971 | Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-19 | MiG-19P |
| 1971 | 1984 | Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-25 | MiG-25P |
| 1984 | present | Mikoyan MiG-31 | MiG-31BM/BSM/DZ |
# 2002 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships – Women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay

The women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay competition at the 2002 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships took place on August 24 at the Yokohama International Swimming Pool. The last champion was the United States.
This race consisted of eight lengths of the pool. Each of the four swimmers completed two lengths of the pool. The first swimmer had to touch the wall before the second could leave the starting block.

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Pan Pacific records were as follows:
| World record | Germany (GER) Katrin Meissner (54.82) Petra Dallmann (53.95) Sandra Völker (53.59) Franziska van Almsick (53.64) | 3:36.00 | Berlin, Germany | July 29, 2002 |
| Pan Pacific Championships record | United States (USA) Amy Van Dyken (55.76) Angel Martino (55.58) Melanie Valerio (55.55) Jenny Thompson (54.70) | 3:41.59 | Atlanta, United States | August 12, 1995 |

## Results

All times are in minutes and seconds.
| KEY: | q | Fastest non-qualifiers | Q | Qualified | CR | Championships record | NR | National record | PB | Personal best | SB | Seasonal best |

### Heats

Heats weren't performed, as only eight teams had entered.

### Final

The final was held on August 24.
| Rank | Lane | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | 4 | Jodie Henry (54.94) Alice Mills (55.15) Petria Thomas (55.35) Sarah Ryan (54.34) | Australia | 3:39.78 | CR |
| | 5 | Lindsay Benko (55.35) Natalie Coughlin (54.69) Rhi Jeffrey (55.34) Jenny Thompson (54.85) | United States | 3:40.23 | |
| | 3 | Tomoko Hagiwara (54.97) Tomoko Nagai (55.10) Norie Urabe (56.28) Kaori Yamada (55.88) | Japan | 3:42.23 | |
| 4 | 6 | Laura Nicholls (56.77) Elizabeth Collins (56.97) Jen Button (56.32) Jessica Deglau (57.12) | Canada | 3:47.18 | |
| 5 | 2 | Toni Jeffs (59.21) Hannah McLean (57.45) Sarah Jackson (57.76) Alison Fitch (55.33) | New Zealand | 3:49.75 | |
| 6 | 7 | Denise Oliveira (59.13) Monique Ferreira (57.69) Rebeca Gusmão (59.45) Mariana Brochado (57.54) | Brazil | 3:53.81 | |
| 7 | 1 | Jennifer Ng (59.17) Hing Ting Tang (59.28) Shuk Mui Pang (59.46) Sherry Tsai (57.79) | Hong Kong | 3:55.70 | |
| 8 | 8 | Joscelin Yeo (57.65) Wei Min Teo (59.46) Tse May Heng (1:01.97) U Nice Chan (59.85) | Singapore | 3:58.93 | |
# Afikaano Monday

Afikaano Monday is the current Governor of Maridi State, South Sudan since 24 December 2015. He is the first governor of the state, which was created by President Salva Kiir on 2 October 2015.
# Arthur Coadou

Sous lieutenant Arthur Marie Marcel Coadou was a French World War I flying ace credited with nine confirmed aerial victories out of his fifteen combat claims.

## Early life

Arthur Marie Marcel Coadou was born in St. Brieuc on 7 February 1894.

## World War I

After Coadou volunteered for military for the war's duration, he was sent to aviation training on 1 July 1915. On 22 September, he transferred onward to Etampes for pilot training.
On 19 January 1916, he was awarded Military Pilot's Brevet No. 2445. Five days later, he was forwarded to 13e Groupe d'Aviation. On 1 February, he was promoted to Caporal. On 29 April 1916, he was posted to Escadrille C59 (the 'C' denoting squadron use of Caudron two-seater observation planes). On 16 July, Coadou was promoted to Sergeant.
On 25 January 1917, he began further training. On 4 May, he was assigned to Escadrille 88 to fly Spad fighter aircraft. On 1 October 1917, he was promoted to Adjutant.
Coadou scored his first verified aerial victory on 19 May 1918, near Grisolles. On 1 August 1918, he downed a German Fokker D.VII. On the 30th, he was wounded in action. It could not have been serious, as he was aloft and successful on 4 September, sharing a win with François Delzenne. Coadou would continue to score through the end of the war, although surviving documentation is sketchy for his record for the last two months of the war. When the Armistice was called hostilities to a halt, Coadou had flown 732 hours and fought in 59 dogfights.

## Post World War I

On 28 March 1919, Arthur Marie Marcel Coadou was appointed a Chevalier in the Legion d'honneur as recognition of his wartime service.
As of 19 October 1931, Coadou was listed in the French Civil Aircraft Registry as owner of a civil aircraft, Farman 232 tail code FALLS.
Coadou later served in World War II.
# Baramajhiya

Baramajhiya is a village development committee in Dhanusa District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 5,228.
# Archive (disambiguation)

Archive is a collection of historical records.
Archive, The Archive, or Archives may also refer to:

## Companies

* Archive Corporation, a data storage company active in the 1980s
* The Internet Archive, a large digital library
** The Wayback Machine, an archive of the World Wide Web created by the Internet Archive

## Computing

* Archive bit, a file system attribute used for controlling incremental backups
* Archive file, a computer file combining several files into one
* Archive site, a website that stores information from the World Wide Web
* Web archiving, the process of archiving the World Wide Web

### Internet

* archive.is, a general purpose archive site
* arXiv (pronounced "archive"), an online archive of scientific papers

## Publishing

* Archive (non-profit publishing organisation), a publishing and research platform based in Berlin
* Archive (magazine), a membership computer magazine for users of the Acorn Archimedes and RISC OS
* Archives, a scholarly journal of the British Records Association
* The Archive a defunct scholarly journal of the Center for Creative Photography

## Music

* Archive (band), a trip-hop/progressive rock band
* Grand Archives, an indie rock band formerly known as Archives

### Albums

* Archive (Cardiacs album), 1989
* Archive (Magnum album), 1993
* Archive (The Specials album), 2001
* Archives (Darkest Hour album), 2006
* The Archive (EP), a 2013 EP by Imagine Dragons
* Archives, a 1978 box set by Rush
* The Archive, a 2019 EP by Lily Potter

## Film

* Archive (film), a 2020 science fiction film directed by Gavin Rothery

## Other uses

* Archives station, a Washington Metro station
# Assunta Spina

Assunta Spina may refer to:
* Assunta Spina (novel), an Italian novel by Salvatore Di Giacomo
* Assunta Spina (play), a 1910 Italian two-act stageplay by Salvatore Di Giacomo
* Assunta Spina (1915 film), a 1915 silent Italian film starring Francesca Bertini
* Assunta Spina (1930 film), a 1930 silent Italian film starring Rina De Liguoro
* Assunta Spina (1948 film), a 1948 Italian film directed by Mario Mattoli
* Assunta Spina (1997 film), a 1997 Italian film directed by Gigi Savoia
# 1982 Basque Pelota World Championships

The 1982 Basque Pelota World Championships were the 9th edition of the Basque Pelota World Championships organized by the FIPV.

## Participating nations

* Argentina
* Chile
* France
* Italy
* Mexico
* Spain
* United States
* Uruguay
* Venezuela
* Others

## Events

A total of 12 events were disputed, in 4 playing areas.
Trinquete, 5 events disputed
| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Hand-pelota (individual) | Inchauspe | Iraizoz | Alzaga |
| Hand-pelota (pairs) | Garat, Carricart | Marañon, Angulo | Manera, Dalloglio |
| Paleta goma (men's) | Ross, Ross | Arcauz, Armegias | Irizar, Pagoaga |
| Paleta cuero | Miro, R. Bizzozero | Amestoy, Arbeloa | Gallardon, Sallaberry |
| Xare | Lasarte, Garbizu | Friggerio, R. Elias | Uzcudun, Olano |
Fronton (30 m), 2 events disputed
| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Paleta goma (men's) | Armas, Fiale | Flores, Flores | Manosbide, Bell |
| Frontenis (men's) | Chavez, Suarez | Armas, Elortondo | Bonnet, Lartigue |
Fronton (36 m), 4 events disputed
| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Hand-pelota (individual) | M. Etchegoin | Eguino | Nuñez |
| Hand-pelota (pairs) | Diribarne, Mutuberrua | Artega, Errandonea | Lopez, Saldaña |
| Paleta cuero | A. Ramirez, R. Bizzozero | Garritz, J. Musi | J. Milhet, M. Bonnet |
| Pala corta | P. Hernandez, R. Garrido | Mendiburu, J. Musi | A. Ramirez, Romano |
Fronton (54 m), 1 event disputed
| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Jai alai | D. Michelena, J. Inchauspe | Schofill, Boornazien | Alberdi, Vivanco |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | France | 6 | 0 | 3 | 9 |
| 2 | Argentina | 4 | 2 | 1 | 7 |
| 3 | Spain | 1 | 4 | 4 | 9 |
| 4 | Mexico (host nation) | 1 | 3 | 2 | 6 |
| 5 | Uruguay | 0 | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| 6 | United States | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
# Benjamin Zuckerman

Benjamin Michael Zuckerman (born August 16, 1943) is an astrophysicist and an emeritus professor in the Department of Physics & Astronomy at UCLA. His recent work focus primarily on formation and evolution of planetary systems around various types of stars.

## Education

Zuckerman completed two degrees in 1963, one in Physics and one in Aeronautic & Astronautics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He finished his PhD thesis in Astronomy in 1968 at Harvard University.

## Scientific publications

Since 1965, Zuckerman has published well over 200 refereed papers in journals such as Astrophysical Journal, Nature, Astronomy & Astrophysics and Science, of which he was first author for close to 100. He also produced a number of review papers in Annual review of astronomy and astrophysics. In 2001, he participated in the Encyclopedia of Astronomy and Astrophysics.
Zuckerman was co-author of a 2008 paper reporting first directly imaged multiplanetary system (arguably, the first directly imaged planets) around HR 8799 and a 2010 paper discovering a fourth imaged planet in the system: HR 8799 e.

## Outreach work

In 1982, Zuckerman co-edited a book called Extraterrestrials, Where Are They with Michael Hart. The book was republished in 1995. He also co-authored the book The Origin and Evolution of the Universe with Matthew A. Malkan. In 1996, he also wrote with David Jefferson the book Human Population and the Environmental Crisis, following a public symposium of the same name held at UCLA in October 1993.
# 2016 in Austria
## Incumbents

* President: Heinz Fischer (until 9 July)
* Chancellor: Werner Faymann (until 9 May); Christian Kern (from 17 May)

### Governors

* Burgenland: Hans Niessl
* Carinthia: Peter Kaiser
* Lower Austria: Erwin Pröll
* Salzburg: Wilfried Haslauer Jr.
* Styria: Hermann Schützenhöfer
* Tyrol: Günther Platter
* Upper Austria: Josef Pühringer
* Vienna: Michael Häupl
* Vorarlberg: Markus Wallner

## Events
### August

* August 5 - Austria sent 68 athletes to compete at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
# Ben Hogan Award

The Ben Hogan Award is an annual prize given by Friends of Golf and the Golf Coaches Association of America, since 1990, to the best college golf player in the United States. The award is named in memory of Ben Hogan, an American professional golfer who is generally considered to be one of the greatest players in the history.
The Colonial Country Club in Fort Worth, Texas joined the organization in 2001. Since 2005, the award winner is named at a ceremony prior to the Crowne Plaza Invitational at Colonial and is invited to the following year's tournament.

## Winners

| Year | College | Winner |
| 2024 | Auburn | Jackson Koivun |
| 2023 | Texas Tech | Ludvig Åberg |
| 2022 | Texas Tech | Ludvig Åberg |
| 2021 | Florida State | John Pak |
| 2020 | Pepperdine | Sahith Theegala |
| 2019 | Oklahoma State | Viktor Hovland |
| 2018 | Texas | Doug Ghim |
| 2017 | Stanford | Maverick McNealy |
| 2016 | Arizona State | Jon Rahm |
| 2015 | Arizona State | Jon Rahm |
| 2014 | Stanford | Patrick Rodgers |
| 2013 | Washington | Chris Williams |
| 2012 | UCLA | Patrick Cantlay |
| 2011 | Oklahoma State | Peter Uihlein |
| 2010 | Washington | Nick Taylor |
| 2009 | Clemson | Kyle Stanley |
| 2008 | Oklahoma State | Rickie Fowler |
| 2007 | Georgia | Chris Kirk |
| 2006 | Florida | Matt Every |
| 2005 | UNLV | Ryan Moore |
| 2004 | Wake Forest | Bill Haas |
| 2003 | Arizona Oklahoma State | Ricky Barnes Hunter Mahan |
| 2002 | Clemson | D. J. Trahan |
| 2001 | New Mexico | Wil Collins |
| 2000 | Oklahoma | Chris James |
| 1999 | Nebraska | Steve Friesen |
| 1998 | Ball State | Jamie Broce |
| 1997 | Texas | Jeff Fahrenbruch |
| 1996 | North Carolina | Mark Wilson |
| 1995 | Oklahoma State | Trip Kuehne |
| 1994 | Auburn | William Blackmon |
| 1993 | Alabama | Mårten Olander |
| 1992 | Gustavus Adolphus | Jon Lindquist |
| 1991 | Kent State | Brian Bridges |
| 1990 | Oklahoma State | Kevin Wentworth |
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