OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 46-48 Argyle Place, Millers Point

46–48 Argyle Place, Millers Point is a heritage-listed terrace house and now boarding house located at 46–48 Argyle Place, in the inner city Sydney suburb of Millers Point in the City of Sydney local government area of New South Wales, Australia. It was built during 1850. The property was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

## History

Millers Point is one of the earliest areas of European settlement in Australia, and a focus for maritime activities. Argyle Place, a primitive version of a London Square, was commenced by Governor Macquarie but not fully formed until after quarrying of the adjacent rock face had ceased in about 1865. This building built as one residence, now two, divided to the right of centre. First tenanted by the NSW Department of Housing in 1983.

## Description

This Victorian Italianate terrace has three bedrooms. It has a corrigated iron roof over a first floor verandah. This two storey building has an asymmetrical facade; it has a set of three windows in an arch at ground floor with decorative mouldings surrounding and a stone sill under; cast iron balustrades, gates and frieze along verandahs. The first floor has a french door to verandah with side lights and transom lights above. An entrance to the basement is arranged by a narrow stair from the front verandah. Storeys: Three; Construction: Painted stuccoed masonry walls, corrugated galvanised iron roof. Decorative cast iron friezes, balustrades. Painted timber joinery. Style: Victorian Italianate. Orientation: Overlooking Argyle Place.
The external condition of the property is good.

### Modifications and dates

External: Minor only, window repairs, remove surface service lines, replace chimney pot, remove rear infill.

## Heritage listing

As at 23 November 2000, this c. 1850 stone townhouse is an important streetscape element facing Argyle Place.
It is part of the Millers Point Conservation Area, an intact residential and maritime precinct. It contains residential buildings and civic spaces dating from the 1830s and is an important example of 19th century adaptation of the landscape.
Terraces was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.
# Walter Schultze

Walter Schultze (1 January 1894 – 16 August 1979) was a German physician and Reichsdozentenführer (Reich Leader of University Teachers) in Nazi Germany between 1935 and 1943.

## Early life and career

Schultze was born on 1 January 1894 in Hersbruck in the German Empire. Schultze was an aviator in the First World War. Thereafter he served in the Freikorps under the command of Franz Ritter von Epp. Schultze had been involved in the Nazi Party since its founding in 1919. He was involved in the Munich Beer Hall Putsch in 1923, organising the getaway car. He was appointed head SA doctor in 1923. Later, Schultze moved into politics, serving as a deputy of the Bavarian parliament between 1926 and 1931. In November 1933, Schultze became Director of the Bavarian Ministry of Justice and head of the Public Health Department of the Ministry of the Interior.
Two years later, Schultze began the role for which he was best known, as Reich Leader of University Teachers. During his tenure, Schultze played a key part in implementing Nazi racial policies, asserting that the success of German universities depended on having "the type of the combat-ready political, National Socialist fighters who regard their 'Volk' as the supreme good". Schultze was Reichsdozentenführer until 1943.
Schultze was also involved in the T-4 Euthanasia Program. At least 380 cases of aiding and abetting the killing of disabled people were traced to him. In 1960, he was sentenced to four years' imprisonment. Schultze died on 16 August 1979 in Krailling, near Munich.
# Shelley Hamlin

Shelley Lee Hamlin (May 28, 1949 – October 15, 2018) was an American professional golfer who played on the LPGA Tour.

## Career

Hamlin was born in San Mateo, California. As an amateur golfer, she won the first four California Women's Amateur Championships (1967–1970). She played at Stanford University and won the 1971 national individual intercollegiate golf championship. She played on the 1968 and 1970 Curtis Cup teams and the 1966 and 1968 Espirito Santo Trophy teams. In 1969, she lost in the finals of the U.S. Women's Amateur to Catherine Lacoste.
Hamlin turned professional in 1972 and joined the LPGA Tour. She won three times on the LPGA Tour between 1978 and 1993.
Hamlin was inducted into the Stanford Athletic Hall of Fame in 1971.

## Death

Hamlin died on October 15, 2018, at age 69 from breast cancer.

## Amateur wins

* 1967 California Women's Amateur
* 1968 California Women's Amateur
* 1969 California Women's Amateur
* 1970 California Women's Amateur
* 1971 AIAW National Collegiate Championship

## Professional wins (5)
### LPGA Tour wins (3)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 1 | Aug 27, 1978 | Patty Berg Classic | −10 (71-68-69=208) | 1 stroke | Kathy Whitworth |
| 2 | Feb 9, 1992 | The Phar-Mor at Inverrary | −10 (72-68-66=206) | 1 stroke | Brandie Burton JoAnne Carner Dana Lofland |
| 3 | Jun 27, 1993 | ShopRite LPGA Classic | −9 (67-67-70=204) | 2 strokes | Amy Benz Beth Daniel Judy Dickinson |

### LPGA of Japan Tour wins (1)

* 1975 Japan Classic

### Legends Tour wins (1)

* 2002 Fidelity Investments Classic

## U.S. national team appearances

Amateur
* Curtis Cup: 1968 (winners), 1970 (winners)
* Espirito Santo Trophy: 1966 (winners), 1968 (winners)
# Heather Crowe (tennis)

Heather Crowe Conner (born July 12, 1961) is an American former professional tennis player.

## Biography

Crowe grew up in Massachusetts, attending Masconomet Regional High School, then played college tennis at Indiana University in the early 1980s. A two-time All-American for both singles and doubles, Crowe was the 1982 AIAW singles champion and also helped guide Indiana to the team title that year. While at Indiana, she won the Broderick Award (now the Honda Sports Award) as the nation's top collegiate tennis player in 1982.
At the 1982 US Open, Crowe reached the third round of the singles main draw, with wins over Stacy Margolin and Barbara Hallquist.
As a doubles player she featured in the main draw of all four grand slam tournaments during her professional career and was runner-up at the Virginia Slims of Utah in 1984, partnering Robin White. Her most regular doubles partner on tour was Kim Steinmetz.
She retired from professional tennis in 1988 and has since become Heather Conner through marriage.
In 2011 she spoke publicly of having been sexually abused from the age of 14 by tennis player Bob Hewitt, who was coaching her at the time. The allegations led to an investigation into Hewitt, with more victims coming forward, ultimately leading to his imprisonment in South Africa.

## WTA Tour finals
### Doubles (0–1)

| Result | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | Sep 1984 | Salt Lake City, Utah, USA | Hard | Robin White | Anne Minter Elizabeth Minter | 1–6, 2–6 |
# William Washington Larsen Jr.

William Washington Larsen Jr. (August 8, 1930 – June 27, 2024), also known as W. W. Larsen Jr., was an American politician. He served as a Democratic member of the Georgia House of Representatives.

## Life and career

Larsen was born in Laurens County, Georgia. He attended the University of Georgia and served in the United States Army.
Larsen served in the Georgia House of Representatives from 1971 to 1976.
Larsen died on June 27, 2024, at the age of 93.
# 47-53 Lower Fort Street, Millers Point

47–53 Lower Fort Street, Millers Point are heritage-listed terrace houses located at 47–53 Lower Fort Street, in the inner city Sydney suburb of Millers Point in the City of Sydney local government area of New South Wales, Australia. The property was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

## History

Millers Point is one of the earliest areas of European settlement in Australia, and a focus for maritime activities. This building is one of a group of late nineteenth century terraces. First tenanted by NSW Department of Housing in 1992.

## Description

Three storey, six bedroom Victorian Italianate terrace house with iron lace balustrading and friezes and brackets. Top floor has two double hung sash windows and incised motifs, middle floor has two french doors opening onto balcony, and ground floor has two sash windows and front door with fanlight above. Steps to basement lead from front porch. Storeys: 3 Construction: Painted rendered masonry. Corrugated galvanised iron roofing. Timber with iron lace balcony, cast iron central column. Style: Victorian Italianate.
The external condition of the property is good.

### Modifications and dates

External: Timber handrail added. Fenestration altered.

## Heritage listing

As at 23 November 2000, this is a group of three storey Victorian Italianate terraces, representing a quality streetscape element.
It is part of the Millers Point Conservation Area, an intact residential and maritime precinct. It contains residential buildings and civic spaces dating from the 1830s and is an important example of 19th century adaptation of the landscape.
47–53 Lower Fort Street, Millers Point was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.
# Chameria Human Rights Association

    Note: this page is about the association in the US, for the Cham Albanian association in Albania, see the National Political Association "Çamëria"
The Chameria Human Rights Association (Albanian: Shoqëria për të drejtat e Njeriut, Çamëria) is a non-governmental organization, based in Washington, DC, United States, which protects and lobbies for the rights of Cham Albanians.

## Cham Albanian collaboration with the Axis

Cham Albanians are one of the many sub-groups of Albanians who migrated to Epirus from Central Albania during the Middle Ages, beginning in the 1200s but accelerated in the 15th and 16th centuries. On the promise of having southern Epirus, that they call Chameria, annexed from Greece to join the Albanian state, the Cham Albanians were enthusiastic collaborators of Fascist Italy and Nazi German during their occupation of Greece, Cham Albanian collaboration with the Axis.
With the fall of Fascist Italy, the British proposed to the Chams to turn against the Germans and enter an alliance with Britain. The Chams refused this offer, but began fleeing en masse to Albania when defeat was imminent. The British reported that the Chams fled to Albania with half million stolen cattle and 3,000 horses belonging to Greeks.
During September 20–29, as a result of serial terrorist activities, at least Greek 75 citizens were killed in Paramythia and 19 municipalities were destroyed. On September 30, the Swiss representative of the International Red Cross, Hans-Jakob Bickel, visited the area and confirmed the atrocities committed by the Cham militia in collaboration with the Axis forces.

## Chams in the United States

Many Chams were persecuted also by the Albanian Communist regime, forcing them to leave. The majority of Cham Albanians that left Albania and Greece, migrated to the United States. They were mainly concentrated in Chicago, as well as Boston and New York City. They managed to retain their tradition and language, and published the first Cham Albanian newspaper, in 1966, named "Chameria - motherland" (Albanian: Çamëria - Vatra amtare), edited by Bilal Xhaferri.

## Chameria Human Rights Association

In such situation, where Cham Albanians in the United States are the fourth most numerous population of Chams, after Albania, Turkey and Greece, there was created the Chameria Human Rights Association. It describes as its mission: the right of return of Cham Albanians "to their homes in Greece and live there in peace and prosperity with their Greek brothers"; the Property Rights; Other Legal Rights "ensuring to the Cham people all other legal and minority rights deriving from the Greek Constitution and Laws, the Treaties and laws of the European Union, and other rights originating from international treaties and conventions to which Greece is a party"; and the conservation and propagation of the rich history, culture, language, and other cultural aspects of the Cham people.
# Jason Allen (politician)

Jason Allen (born March 13, 1963) is an American politician. He served as a Republican member of the Michigan House of Representatives from 1999 to 2002 and a member of the state senate from 2003 to 2010. He represented the 37th district, which includes Grand Traverse, Antrim, Charlevoix, Emmet, Cheboygan, Presque Isle, Chippewa and Mackinac Counties.
After leaving the state legislature, Allen served as a senior policy advisor for the Michigan Veterans Affairs Agency, Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, State of Michigan. He served as the Michigan state director for USDA Rural Development during the first Trump administration.
Allen was a candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives from Michigan's 1st congressional district in 2010 and 2016, but lost the Republican primary both times.

## Early life and education

Born in Fort Wayne, Indiana, Allen is a moved to Traverse City, Michigan, at a young age. After graduating high school he attended Northwestern Michigan College. From there he completed his education at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, where he earned a bachelor's degree in Finance. He then returned to his hometown and began a job at his family's menswear business, Captain’s Quarters, located in downtown Traverse City. He has served in the Michigan National Guard with the rank of E4 specialist and is a member of the American Legion. Allen has also remained active in his community. As an Eagle Scout he continues to help out with scouting activities, serving on the President Ford Executive Board and counseling merit badges.

## Political career

Prior to becoming a senator in 2002, Allen served as a member of the Michigan House of Representatives for the 104th District from 1999 to 2002. In 2000 and 2004, he was named the Advocate of the Year by the Michigan Manufacturers Association.
He has been a member a member of the Grand Traverse County Board of Commissioners, Great Lakes Community Health Board and Northwestern Michigan Council of Government. He is also a member of Ducks Unlimited, Michigan Whitetails, the Ruffed Grouse Society, the American Legion and a Life Member of the National Rifle Association of America.
Allen is pro-life and supports lower taxes, reducing government regulation and the right to bear arms. In 2016, Allen signed the Americans for Tax Reform Taxpayer Protection Pledge, committing to opposing tax increases.
On November 6, 2017, the Trump Administration announced the appointment of Jason Allen as the new state director for USDA Rural Development in Michigan.

## Congressional campaigns

Allen unsuccessfully sought the Republican nomination for Congress in the 2010 primary election, losing by fifteen votes out of 70,996 total votes cast. Allen chose not to request a recount, saying he did not want to put either the party or the district through the lengthy and costly process.
He ran in 2016 for the Republican nomination for the open congressional seat. He was defeated in the Republican primary by Jack Bergman, who also won the general election in November 2016.
# Khedivate's Somali Coast

Khedivate's Somali Coast was a short-lived dominion of the Khedivate of Egypt over a few ports of the northern Somali coast. It came about when in 1874 Isma'il Pasha ordered the dispatch of two warships and three Khedival ships of the line towards the northern Somali coast. Ten years later, due to an internal rebellion in the Egyptian khedivate's mainland territories, it was forced to abandon its Somali territories in 1884, and Britain began to take over these ports. Controversies which existed during Egyptian administration included the payment of port duties by the Khedivate to the Ottomans, the inspection of the status of slave trade, and the demarcation of territory with the French Somali Coast as well as the Abyssinians towards the west.
# Manuka oil

Manuka oil is an essential oil obtained from the steam distillation of the leaves and small branches of the tree Leptospermum scoparium (commonly known as mānuka, or New Zealand tea tree). Though it is used in a wide range of cosmetics, cosmeceuticals and naturopathic and topical medications, manuka oil is a relatively new development; it was first identified during the 1970s and has been produced commercially since the 1980s and investigated by global research teams since then.

## Main constituents

The composition of manuka oil is dependent on its chemotype. Manuka oil from the East Cape region of New Zealand, described as a high triketone chemotype, is commercially important because of its antimicrobial properties (the ability to kill bacteria, viruses, yeasts and fungi).
The triketone chemotype of manuka oil from the East Cape contains over 20% triketones (often as high as 33%), comprising flavesone, leptospermone and iso-leptospermone. Manuka that grows in the Marlborough Sounds region of New Zealand also has relative high levels of triketones, between 15 and 20%. In contrast, manuka that grows in Australia have a different essential oil profile that does not include triketones
More than ten other chemotypes of New Zealand manuka that have been described. These oils are rich in terpene compounds, particularly sesquiterpenes, such as myrcene, humulene, caryophyllene, α-pinene, linalool, α-copaene, elemene, selinene, calamenene, cubebene and cadinene amongst others.

## Production

Until recently, most of New Zealand's manuka oil production came from wild-harvested manuka. Harvesters used brush cutters to gather fresh branches, leaving the bushes viable for regrowth available for future years. In recent years manuka plantations in the East Cape region of New Zealand are allowing for the mechanical harvesting of manuka leaf to produce essential oil at a commercial scale. The oil is distilled from the leaves and small branches of the manuka bush using the technique of steam distillation where the steam is passed through the leaf material. The steam is then condensed and the oil floats on top of the condensed water from where it is drawn off. Distillation processes vary from the super- heated fast extraction method to the slower ambient pressure distillation at lower temperatures. Each tonne of foliage produces 3–5 litres of manuka essential oil.
# Irene Beardsley

Irene Beardsley (formerly Ortenburger and Miller; born 1935) is an American mountaineer, and along with Vera Komarkova, the first woman to climb Annapurna, the tenth highest mountain in the world.

## Early life

Beardsley was inspired to climb mountains after seeing the Teton Range during a family holiday as a child.
Beardsley began climbing in 1953 after joining the Stanford Alpine Club. She describes herself as not a natural athlete, but nonetheless a keen climber who went on trips around Yosemite and the Tetons. In 1956, she married fellow climber Leigh Ortenburger. She majored in physics, graduating in 1957.
In 1965, Beardsley earned her PhD, as just the fourth woman to graduate with a physics PhD from Stanford.

## Climbing

Beardsley climbed extensively in the Tetons and Peru, including making the first ascent (1957) of Irene's Arete, Disappointment Peak, in Grand Teton National Park.
She travelled to Nepal in 1961 with her husband, as he was invited to be a part of Edmund Hillary's Makalu expedition. Once she arrived she was forbidden by Hillary to set foot on the mountain, despite her climbing credentials. In 1965, along with Sue Swedlund, she made the first all-female ascent of the North Face of the Grand Teton.
While working as a physicist at IBM, she was invited to be part of the American Women's Himalayan Expedition to Annapurna. At the time women were often rejected from major expeditions, and the all female nature of this one was a rare opportunity. They raised money for the expedition by selling T-shirts with the slogan, A Woman's Place is on Top. After a month of climbing Beardsley and Komarkova became the first women to climb Annapurna.

## Notable climbs

* Mount Moran (1963); assorted first ascents in the area
* Palcaraju (1964); second ascent
* North Face of the Grand Teton (1965); first all-female ascent
* Annapurna (1978); first American ascent; first female ascent
# J. F. Chadband

J. F. Chadband (March 15, 1927 – May 29, 2016) was an American politician. He served as a Republican member of the Idaho House of Representatives.

## Life and career

Chadband was born in Orcutt, California. He attended the University of Idaho.
Chadband served in the Idaho House of Representatives from 1983 to 1986.
Chadband died on May 29, 2016, at the age of 89.
# William N. Jones

William N. (Bill) Jones (May 14, 1926 - October 19, 2018) was an American businessman and politician. In 1964 he founded Electro Controls, Inc. and was owner and CEO for over 30 years. As the chairman of the board of Intermountain Health from its creation in 1975 until 1990, he directed much of Intermountain Health's early growth. He was a member of other corporate boards, including Questar Market Resources, Inc..
His political career culminated in his service as Republican member for the 14th district of the Utah State Senate from 1979 to 1982.
# Cineraria

Cineraria is a genus of flowering plants in the sunflower family, native primarily to southern Africa with a few species further north. The genus includes herbaceous plants and small subshrubs.
In the past, the genus was commonly viewed in a broader sense including a number of species from the Canary Islands and Madeira which are now transferred to the genus Pericallis, including the florist's cineraria (Pericallis × hybrida).

## Species

As of June 2021, Plants of the World Online accepts the following species:
* Cineraria abyssinica Sch.Bip. ex A.Rich.
* Cineraria albicans N.E.Br.
* Cineraria albomontana Hilliard
* Cineraria alchemilloides DC.
* Cineraria anampoza (Baker) Baker
* Cineraria arctotidea DC.
* Cineraria aspera Thunb.
* Cineraria atriplicifolia DC.
* Cineraria austrotransvaalensis Cron
* Cineraria britteniae Hutch. & R.A.Dyer
* Cineraria burkei Burtt Davy
* Cineraria canescens Wendl.Obs. ex Link
* Cineraria cyanomontana Cron
* Cineraria decipiens Harv.
* Cineraria deltoidea Sond.
* Cineraria densiflora R.E.Fr.
* Cineraria dieterlenii E.Phillips
* Cineraria dryogeton Cron
* Cineraria erodioides DC.
* Cineraria erosa Harv.
* Cineraria exilis DC.
* Cineraria geifolia (L.) L.
* Cineraria geraniifolia DC.
* Cineraria glandulosa Cron
* Cineraria grandibracteata Hilliard
* Cineraria huilensis Cron
* Cineraria humifusa L'Hér.
* Cineraria laxiflora R.E.Fr.
* Cineraria lobata L'Hér.
* Cineraria longipes S.Moore
* Cineraria lyratiformis Cron
* Cineraria magnicephala Cron
* Cineraria mazoensis S.Moore
* Cineraria microglossa DC.
* Cineraria mitellifolia L'Hér.
* Cineraria mollis E.Mey. ex DC.
* Cineraria ngwenyensis Cron
* Cineraria parvifolia Burtt Davy
* Cineraria pinnata O.Hoffm. ex Schinz
* Cineraria platycarpa DC.
* Cineraria polycephala DC.
* Cineraria pulchra Cron
* Cineraria saxifraga DC.
* Cineraria sebaldii Cufod.
* Cineraria tomentolanata Govaerts
* Cineraria vagans Hilliard
* Cineraria vallis-pacis Dinter ex Merxm.
# Rinnan (disambiguation)

Rinnan may refer to:

## Places

* Rinnan, a village in Levanger Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway
* Rinnan Station, a railway station in Levanger Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway

## People

* Rinnan (surname), a list of people with the surname Rinnan
* Rinnan gang, an independent group under the German Sicherheitsdienst in Trondheim, Norway
* Rinnan, another spelling for Rinnal, a mythological Irish king