OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Chesson

Henry Chesson (15 September 1862 – 12 July 1948) was an Australian politician. He was a member of the South Australian House of Assembly from 1905 to 1918, representing Port Adelaide until 1915 and West Torrens thereafter. He represented the United Labor Party until being expelled in the 1917 Labor split, and thereafter represented the splinter National Party until his defeat at the 1918 election.
Chesson was born in Adelaide and was educated at Grote Street Model School and Pulteney Street School. He began working in a boot factory at the age of twelve, and left school at fifteen to become a mason and bricklayer. He worked in Melbourne from 1885 to 1892 before returning to Adelaide. He was president and financial secretary of the South Australian Masons and Bricklayers' Society, and was their delegate to the Trades and Labour Council, of which he was also president and vice-president. Chesson also served on the Adelaide Trades Hall management committee and Eight Hours Committee, and as president and vice-president of the United Labor Party.
Chesson was elected to the House of Assembly at the 1905 election in the seat of Port Adelaide, shifting to the new seat of West Torrens following an electoral redistribution in 1915. He was chairman of committees from 1915 to 1918. Chesson left the Labor Party for the new National Party in the 1917 Labor split over conscription. He was defeated by a Labor candidate when he ran for re-election at the 1918 election.
After leaving politics, he was clerk of works in the department of the Architect-in-Chief.
He died at his home in Croydon in July 1948, aged 85. He had celebrated his diamond wedding anniversary that January.
# Archery at the 1920 Summer Olympics – Team moving bird, 28 metres

Part of a series on :
Archery at the 1920 Summer Olympics :
Events
Individual fixed large bird
menwomen
Individual fixed small bird
menwomen
Individual moving bird
28m
menwomen
33m
menwomen
50m
menwomen
Team fixed large bird
menwomen
Team fixed small bird
menwomen
Team moving bird
28m
menwomen
33m
menwomen
50m
menwomen
vte :
The team moving bird at 28 metres event was part of the archery programme at the 1920 Summer Olympics. The event, like all other archery events in 1920, was open only to men. Three teams of eight archers each competed. Every archer had 60 shots, and every shot could earn a maximum of 9 points.

## Teams

| Netherlands (NED) | Belgium (BEL) | France (FRA) |
| Janus Theeuwes Driekske van Bussel Joep Packbiers Janus van Merrienboer Jo van Gastel Theo Willems Piet de Brouwer Tiest van Gestel | Alphonse Allaert Hubert Van Innis Edmond De Knibber Louis Delcon Jérome De Maeyer Pierre Van Thielt Louis Fierens Louis Van Beeck | Julien Brulé Léonce Quentin Pascal Fauvel Eugène Grisot Eugène Richez Arthur Mabillon Léon Epin Paul Leroy |

## Results

| Place | Team | Scores | Scores | Scores | Scores | Scores | Scores | Scores | Scores | Scores |
| Place | Team | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | Total |
| | Netherlands (NED) | 443 | 414 | 394 | 388 | 378 | 374 | 364 | 332 | 3087 |
| | Belgium (BEL) | ? | ? | ? | ? | ? | ? | ? | ? | 2924 |
| | France (FRA) | ? | ? | ? | ? | ? | ? | ? | ? | 2328 |
# Amarin

Amarin may refer to:
* Amarin Corporation, an Irish-American biopharmaceutical company
* Amarinus, a Roman Catholic saint associated with Saint Praejectus
* Saint-Amarin, a commune in France (named after the saint)
* Amarin Group, a Thai media and publishing company
* Amarin TV, a television channel in Thailand, owned by Amarin Group
* Amarin Plaza, a shopping mall in Thailand
* Amarin Plaza Company, a former name of The Erawan Group, a Thai hospitality company
* Wat Amarinthraram, a Buddhist temple in Thailand
# 1964 in Cape Verde

The following lists events that happened during 1964 in Cape Verde.

## Incumbents

* Colonial governor:
** Leão Maria Tavares Rosado do Sacramento Monteiro

## Sports

* Académica do Mindelo won the Cape Verdean Football Championship

## Births

* Teófilo Chantre, singer
* September 2: Daniel Batista Lima, footballer
* October 21: Mário Lúcio, singer, former Minister of culture
* November 6: José Rui, footballer
* December 13: Ildo Augusto dos Santos Lopes Fortes, bishop of Mindelo
# Harbor Point

Harbor Point may refer to:
* Harbor Point (skyscraper), a skyscraper in Chicago, Illinois
* Harbor Point, alternate name of Columbia Point (Boston) in the Boston Harbor
* Harbor Point, Baltimore, an expansion south and east of the Inner Harbor East, Baltimore re-development in Maryland
* Harbor Point, California
* Harbor Point, Michigan
* Harbor Point, Stamford, Connecticut
* Harbor Point, Subic, a shopping mall in Olongapo City, Philippines
# Atom optics

Atom optics (or atomic optics) "refers to techniques to manipulate the trajectories and exploit the wave properties of neutral atoms". Typical experiments employ beams of cold, slowly moving neutral atoms, as a special case of a particle beam. Like an optical beam, the atomic beam may exhibit diffraction and interference, and can be focused with a Fresnel zone plate or a concave atomic mirror.
For comprehensive overviews of atom optics, see the 1994 review by Adams, Sigel, and Mlynek or the 2009 review by Cronin, Jörg, and Pritchard. More bibliography about Atom Optics can be found in the 2017 Resource Letter in the American Journal of Physics. For quantum atom optics see the 2018 review by Pezzè et al.

## History

Interference of atom matter waves was first observed by Esterman and Stern in 1930, when a Na beam was diffracted off a surface of NaCl. The short de Broglie wavelength of atoms prevented progress for many years until two technological breakthroughs revived interest: microlithography allowing precise small devices and laser cooling allowing atoms to be slowed, increasing their de Broglie wavelength.
Until 2006, the resolution of imaging systems based on atomic beams was not better than that of an optical microscope, mainly due to the poor performance of the focusing elements. Such elements use small numerical aperture; usually, atomic mirrors use grazing incidence, and the reflectivity drops drastically with increase of the grazing angle; for efficient normal reflection, atoms should be ultracold, and dealing with such atoms usually involves magnetic, magneto-optical or optical traps.
At the beginning of the 21st century scientific publications about "atom nano-optics", evanescent field lenses and ridged mirrors showed significant improvement. In particular, an atomic hologram can be realized.
# Epping Green, Essex

Epping Green is a village in the civil parish of Epping Upland and Epping Forest district of Essex, England, situated on the B181 road between Epping and Harlow.
The parish of Epping Upland, which stretches from the Wake Arms public house near Upshire at the south to the outskirts of Harlow at the north, takes in part of Thornwood Common at the east, and the hamlet of Rye Hill. Epping Green lies mainly within Epping Forest land although most farmland is owned by Copped Hall Estates and leased to the local farmers.
Through the village are ancient market routes and cattle drover's lanes, which were routes from as far afield as Norfolk. The traditional village pond was originally a blacksmith's cooling pond. Following the closure of the combined post office and village store around 1996, the closure of the Cock & Magpie public house around 2018 and the decision by the long-standing owner to put the remaining pub, The Traveller's Friend, up for sale in 2021, the village has lost its remaining commercial amenities. The 13th-century parish church of All Saints' at Epping Upland, less than 1 mile (1.6 km) to the south-east, serves Epping Green, and was the original Epping church before St John's was built.
Between the 1920s and 1940s Epping Green consisted chiefly of wooden cottages built along a country road.

## Education

The village has its own Church of England primary school, Epping Upland Church of England Primary School.

## Transport
### Bus

| Route number | Route | Notes |
| 31 | Coopersale to Harlow Bus Station via Epping, Epping Green, Roydon | Mon-Sat |
# Laurel Spring

Laurel Spring, also known as Lookout Mountain Spring, is a natural spring in Laurel Canyon, Los Angeles County, California, United States, in the Hollywood Hills section of the Santa Monica Mountains. A resort property was developed at the site in the early 20th century and it was later a private residence. In 2024, conservationists raised $1 million to purchase the 2.4-acre (0.97 ha) property surrounding the spring and create a protected area under the Santa Monica Mountains Recreation and Conservation Authority (MRCA).

## Description and history

Springs were reportedly being identified and developed in Laurel Canyon as early as 1875. In 1906, real estate developer Charles Spencer Mann bought a lot at Laurel Canyon Road and Lookout Mountain Avenue that hosted a running stream, a small cabin, and a "lone eucalyptus tree". The following year he built the Bungalow Inn as a mountain retreat. Advertisements for nearby residences in neighboring "Bungalow Land" promised "pure mountain water under pressure" from a spring water source. Circa 1920, there was a Laurel Springs Water company offering bottled spring water to Los Angeles consumers. By 1921 residents of Laurel Canyon sought annexation by the city of Los Angeles in order to gain access to the city's Owens River water supply.
The property at Laurel Canyon Blvd. and Lookout Blvd. was eventually sold to actress Bessie Love, and then to the family that owned Milliron's Department Store. Musician Frank Zappa rented the property, then known as the Log Cabin, from owner Fania M. Pearson in 1968. The house burned in a fire in 1981; Pearson died in 1994. In 2024, conservationists raised $1 million to purchase the property and the Lookout Mountain spring from the current owners to preserve the water source and the surrounding wildlife corridor. The park will be administered by the Santa Monica Mountains Recreation Conservation Authority.
# Dermomurex leali

Dermomurex leali is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 7 mm and 10 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Eastern Brazil.
# Mary Novik

Mary Novik is a Canadian novelist.

## Biography

Born in Victoria, British Columbia and raised in Victoria and Surrey, Mary Novik received a Ph.D. in literature from The University of British Columbia and lives in Vancouver, British Columbia. Novik taught literature and creative writing at Langara College in Vancouver, wrote reviews and articles on poetry, and now belongs to the fiction writing group, SPiN, which includes Jen Sookfong Lee and June Hutton.

## Literary works

Mary Novik is the author of two novels set in the past, Conceit and Muse, in which fiction and fact are creatively mingled. Novik is engaged in an "ongoing exploration of minor characters in the lives of great figures of literature" and is part of the current "boom" in historical fiction in Canada.
Mary Novik's debut novel, Conceit (Doubleday Canada, 2007) is about Pegge Donne, the daughter of the Metaphysical poet John Donne, and is set in 17th century London. Other fictional characters based on historical people are Donne's wife Ann More, the diarist Samuel Pepys, and the fisherman Izaak Walton. Conceit has been praised for its "breathtaking ambition". It won the Ethel Wilson Fiction Prize and was nominated for the Scotiabank Giller Prize. It was chosen as a Book of the Year by both The Globe and Mail and Quill & Quire. Canada Reads named Conceit one of the Top 40 Essential Canadian Novels of the Decade.
Novik's novel Muse (Doubleday Canada, 2013) is the second in a series of works imagining "the circumstances surrounding the creation of venerated works of art: in this case, the love sonnets of the Italian bard, Petrarch." Solange Le Blanc, a fictional narrator inspired by the unidentified mother of Petrarch's children, "is posited as the poet's muse" and "the use of fictional characters interacting with true historical figures is a liberating creative device". The novel "recreates" 14th-century Avignon in the time of the popes, "its corruption and excesses, its beauty and its art."
# Dipterocarpus acutangulus

Dipterocarpus acutangulus is a species of tree in the family Dipterocarpaceae. The species name acutangulus is derived from Latin (angulus = angle, acutus = sharp) and refers to the ribs of the fruit calyx tube. It is native to peninsular Thailand and Malaysia and also Borneo, where it is locally known as keruing merkah or keruing beludu. It is an emergent tree up to 60 m tall. The tree occurs in mixed dipterocarp forests found on sandy and sandy clay soils on coastal hills and inland ridges, up to 1000 m elevation. It occurs in at least one protected area (Kabili-Sepilok Forest Reserve).
# Archery at the 1920 Summer Olympics – Individual moving bird, 33 metres

Part of a series on :
Archery at the 1920 Summer Olympics :
Events
Individual fixed large bird
menwomen
Individual fixed small bird
menwomen
Individual moving bird
28m
menwomen
33m
menwomen
50m
menwomen
Team fixed large bird
menwomen
Team fixed small bird
menwomen
Team moving bird
28m
menwomen
33m
menwomen
50m
menwomen
vte :
The individual moving bird at 33 metres event was part of the archery programme at the 1920 Summer Olympics. The event, like all other archery events in 1920, was open only to men. Only two archers competed.

## Results

| Place | Archer | Score |
| | Hubert Van Innis (BEL) | 139 |
| | Julien Brulé (FRA) | 94 |
# Everingham (disambiguation)

Everingham is a village in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England.
Everingham may also refer to:
* Baron Everingham, 14th Century English Barony
* Everingham (surname)
* HMS Everingham (M2626)
# Epping Forest Maryland

Epping Forest, Maryland is a private community located near Annapolis, Maryland, established by Dr. Arthur Drevar in 1874.
# Anticlea volcanica

Anticlea volcanica is a herbaceous perennial plant belonging to the family Melanthiaceae natively occurring from central Mexico to Guatemala.
# Dermomurex myrakeenae

Dermomurex myrakeenae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Description

The size of an adult shell varies between 14 mm and 25 mm.

## Distribution

This species is found in the Pacific Ocean along California and Mexico.
# Alex Diehl

Alex Diehl (born 26 November 1987 in Traunstein) is a German singer and songwriter. He was selected as one of ten artists to compete in the German qualifiers for the Eurovision Song Contest 2016. German televoters selected his entry Nur ein Lied ("Just a Song") into the final of three, where he finished second only to Jamie-Lee Kriewitz' winning title Ghost.
# Langman Reserve

Langman Reserve is a large reserve situated in the Adelaide foothills between the suburbs of Burnside and Waterfall Gully, South Australia. It was converted from a quarry in the late 1960s, and is named after a former mayor of the City of Burnside.
The reserve, frequented by people of all ages, comprises a sporting oval, toilets, barbecues, tennis courts and a walk through native bushland. The carpark is located on Waterfall Gully Road.

## Lookout

The reserve contains a noticeable lookout over the city, which also overlooks the park itself. Near the lookout is the plaque dedicated to the mayor whose name was given to the reserve, as well as some old refurbished machinery used in the days of old for children to play on.
# Draginja Nadaždin

Draginja Nadażdin (born Nadaždin, July 23, 1975) is a Serbian-Polish activist for human rights, and was the director of Amnesty International Poland (2007–2021).

## Early life

Draginja Nadażdin was born into a Serbian family in Mostar in today's Bosnia and Herzegovina. Due to the outbreak of the Bosnian war in 1992, she had to leave Mostar at the age of 17. She lived in Belgrade for two years. In 1994, she received a scholarship to study in Poland. She graduated from the Institute of Ethnology and Cultural Anthropology at the University of Warsaw. She also studied at the Human Rights School of the Helsinki Foundation for Human Rights, as well as the Leadership Academy for Poland. She wrote a doctorate on the citizenship laws of former Yugosla states at the School of Social Sciences of the Polish Academy of Sciences.
Among other things, she worked in the Polish humanitarian action. In 2007, she became the director of Amnesty International Poland; In 2015, she became part of the Regional Group overseeing artificial intelligence (AI) activities in Europe. She left the position of director of AI Poland in September 2021. From 2013 to 2016, she was a member of the Program Council of the Zachęta National Gallery. She was also a member of the Social Council at the Ombudsman and the Board of the National Federation of Non-Governmental Organizations in 2019.
She has a daughter with her husband Maciej Niedźwiecki.

## Medals

On September 8, 2014, she was awarded the Golden Cross of Merit "for merits in activities for the development of civil society in Poland, for achievements in professional and social work undertaken for the benefit of the country".
On July 15, 2021, she was awarded the honorary badge ‘For Merits in the Protection of Human Rights’ by Ombudsman Adam Bodnar.
# Hans Holbein

Hans Holbein may refer to:
* Hans Holbein the Elder (c. 1460–1524), German painter
* Hans Holbein the Younger (c. 1497–1543), German-Swiss artist and printmaker, considerably more famous than his father
# 1969–70 Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball team

The 1969–70 Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball team represented University of Wisconsin–Madison. The head coach was John Powless, coaching his second season with the Badgers. The team played their home games at the UW Fieldhouse in Madison, Wisconsin and was a member of the Big Ten Conference.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular Season ||||||
| 12/01/1969* | Ball State | W 88–74 | 1–0 | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 12/06/1969* | at Southern Methodist | W 78–76 | 2–0 | Moody Coliseum University Park, TX |
| 12/08/1969* | at Kansas | L 60–78 | 2–1 | Allen Fieldhouse Lawrence, KS |
| 12/13/1969* | Southern Illinois | L 69–74 | 2–2 | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 12/16/1969* | at Iowa State | L 73–84 | 2–3 | Iowa State Armory Ames, IA |
| 12/20/1969* | Pittsburgh | W 85–71 | 3–3 | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 12/26/1969* | vs. Utah State Milwaukee Classic | W 81–74 | 4–3 | Milwaukee Arena Milwaukee, WI |
| 12/27/1969* | vs. Marquette Milwaukee Classic | L 43–64 | 4–4 | Milwaukee Arena Milwaukee, WI |
| 01/03/1970 | Illinois | L 69–74 | 4–5 (0–1) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 1/06/1970 | at Purdue | L 74–90 | 4–6 (0–2) | Purdue Arena West Lafayette, IN |
| 1/10/1970 | Iowa | L 74–92 | 4–7 (0–3) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 1/13/1970 | Minnesota | W 90–84 | 5–7 (1–3) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 1/27/1970* | at No. 7 Marquette | L 51–60 | 5–8 | Marquette Gymnasium Milwaukee, WI |
| 1/31/1970* | No. 13 Ohio | W 72–69 | 6–8 | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 2/03/1970 | at No. 14 Illinois | W 66–65 | 7–8 (2–3) | Assembly Hall Champaign, IL |
| 2/07/1970 | Michigan State | W 89–79 | 8–8 (3–3) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 2/10/1970 | at No. 14 Iowa | L 100–119 | 8–9 (3–4) | Iowa Field House Iowa City,IA |
| 2/14/1970 | Michigan | W 84–74 | 9–9 (4–4) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 2/17/1970 | Indiana | L 77–89 | 9–10 (4–5) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 2/21/1970 | at Northwestern | L 75–82 | 9–11 (4–6) | Welsh-Ryan Arena Evanston, IL |
| 2/24/1970 | Ohio State | L 86–98 | 9–12 (4–7) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 2/28/1970 | at Michigan | W 90–86 | 10–12 (5–7) | Crisler Arena Ann Arbor, MI |
| 3/03/1970 | Northwestern | L 82–87 | 10–13 (5–8) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 3/07/1970 | at Ohio State | L 87–96 | 10–14 (5–9) | St. John Arena Columbus, OH |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
# American Osteopathic Board of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

The American Osteopathic Board of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (AOBPMR) is an organization that provides board certification to qualified Doctors of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.) who specialize in the treatment of patients with physical impairments or disabilities (physiatrists). The board is one of 18 medical specialty certifying boards of the American Osteopathic Association Bureau of Osteopathic Specialists approved by the American Osteopathic Association (AOA), and was established in 1954. The AOBPMR is one of two certifying boards for physiatrists in the United States. The other certifying authority is the American Board of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, a member board of the American Board of Medical Specialties. As of 2011, 220 osteopathic physiatrists held active certification with the AOBPMR.

## Board certification

To become board certified in physical medicine and rehabilitation, candidates must have completed an AOA-approved residency in physical medicine and rehabilitation and either one year of practice as a licensed physiatrist or one year of a physical medicine and rehabilitation fellowship following the completion of residency. Additionally, candidates must have successfully completed the required oral and written examinations. Since 2004, board certified osteopathic physiatrists must renew their certification every ten years to avoid expiration of their board certified status.
Diplomates of the AOBPMR may also receive Certification of Added Qualifications (CAQ) in Hospice and Palliative Medicine and sports medicine after receiving additional training.
# Attilio Regolo (Hasse)

Attilio Regolo is an Italian-language opera seria by Johann Adolph Hasse based on the story of Marcus Atilius Regulus, a Roman general taken prisoner in Carthage who elects death rather than ransom. Pietro Metastasio wrote the libretto in 1740 for the birthday of the emperor Charles VI and supplied exacting notes to Hasse for its setting in music, despite the composer's having set several Metastasio librettos before. Hasse completed the score within three months, but the emperor's illness, then death, prevented the opera from being performed. It was not until 12 January 1750 that the premiere took place, at the Opernhaus am Zwinger in Dresden. The role of Regolo was taken by the castrato Domenico Annibali, while the role of Attilia was composed for Hasse's wife Faustina Bordoni.

## Recordings

* Attilio Regolo Axel Köhler (Regolo), Markus Schäfer (Manlio), Martina Borst (Attilia), Sibylla Rubens (Publio), Carmen Fuggiss (Barce), Michael Volle (Licinio), Randall Wong (Amilcare), Cappella Sagittariana Dresden, Frieder Bernius. concert performance 1997, Profil 2018