OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael Matteson

Michael Matteson was an anti-war activist who resisted conscription into the Australian Army during the Vietnam War, due to his anarchist philosophy and principles.
In 1972, Matteson was being escorted by two Commonwealth policemen—handcuffed to one at each wrist—as he had previously taken part in highly public escapes. As the police escorted him through Sydney University, thousands of university students nonviolently confronted and blockaded the officers' movement. The combined action of the students pressured the officers into freeing Matteson. The event became known as the "Michael Matteson Handcuff Incident".
In late November 1972 Matteson was jailed but within weeks, along with six other draft resisters, he was freed on direction of newly elected Prime Minister Gough Whitlam.
# Richard Allen

Richard, Rick, or Dick Allen may refer to:

## Artists

* Dick Allen (poet) (1939–2017), American poet, literary critic and academic
* Richard Allen (abstract artist) (1933–1999), British painter
* James Moffat (author) (1922–1993), Canadian-British novelist, wrote as Richard Allen, among other pseudonyms
* Richard J. Allen (writer) (born 1959), American television writer
* Richard James Allen (born 1960), Australian poet, dancer and filmmaker

## Sportspeople

* Dick Allen (1942–2020), American baseball player
* Dick Allen (footballer) (1921–1977), Australian footballer for Collingwood
* Dick Allen (bowler) (born 1978), American ten-pin bowler
* Richard Allen (field hockey) (1902–1969), Indian field hockey player
* Rick Allen (mountaineer), (1954–2021), Scottish climber

## Musicians

* Richard "Pistol" Allen (1932–2002), American musician, drummer for the Funk Brothers on Motown Records
* Rick Allen (drummer) (born 1963), British musician with the rock band Def Leppard
* Rick Allen (keyboardist) (born 1946), American musician with The Box Tops
* Rick Allen (organist) (born 1940s), American blues, rock and R&B organist and pianist
* Richard Allen (born 1963), American musician, conductor, composer, performer
* Richie Allen, a name used for recordings in the 1960s by Richard Podolor (1936–2022), American guitarist and record producer

## Politicians

* R. G. Allen (1833–1886), California and Idaho Territory legislator
* Richard Allen (Canadian politician) (1929–2019), historian and politician in Ontario, Canada
* Richard Allen (Irish politician) (died 1800), member of parliament for Harristown
* Richard Allen (Texas politician) (1830–1909), Texas politician and civic leader
* Richard V. Allen (1936–2024), American National Security Advisor under President Ronald Reagan
* Rick Allen (politician) (born 1951), American politician from the U.S. state of Georgia
* Richard D. Allen (1938–2009), member of the Michigan House of Representatives
* Richard J. Allen (politician) (1933–2021), member of both houses of the Michigan Legislature

## Other

* Dick Allen (film editor) (1944–2007), English film editor
* Richard Allen (abolitionist) (1803–1886), draper, philanthropist and abolitionist in Dublin
* Richard Allen (bishop) (1760–1831), African-American bishop, founder of AME Church
* Richard L. Allen (1803–1869), United States agricultural writer
* Richard Allen (publisher) (1814–1884), publisher in Nottingham
* Richard William Allen (1867–1955), English mechanical engineer
* Rick Allen (sportscaster) (born 1969), American motorsports announcer
* Richard K. Allen (born c. 1974), Anchorage district attorney
* Richard Knapp Allen (1925–1992), American entomologist and marine zoologist
* Richard Allen (film scholar) (born 1959), American film scholar
# Beatrice Rana

Beatrice Rana (born 22 January 1993) is an Italian pianist.

## Early life

Born in Copertino, Rana began studying piano at the age of 4, and made her orchestral debut at 9, performing Bach's Piano Concerto in F minor conducted by Francesco Libetta. She studied with Benedetto Lupo at the Nino Rota Conservatory of Music in Monopoli and Arie Vardi at the Hochschule für Musik, Theater und Medien Hannover in Hanover, Germany.

## Career and recognition

Rana won the first prize and special jury prizes at the 2011 Montreal International Piano Competition and the silver medal at the 2013 Van Cliburn International Piano Competition.
Rana is an exclusive recording artist for Warner Classics. Her recordings of the Tchaikovsky First and Prokofiev Second concertos and Bach's Goldberg Variations contributed to her winning the 2017 Gramophone Classical Music Awards Young Artist of the Year. In 2018 she was nominated for the Classic Brit Awards in the "Best Female Artist of the Year" category for her recording of Bach's Goldberg Variations.
In October 2018, Rana made her debut in Amsterdam with the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra. On 24 and 25 September 2020, she performed Tchaikovsky's first piano concerto with the same orchestra.
On 12 March 2019, Rana made her Carnegie Hall debut, playing Chopin's Twelve Etudes, Op. 25, to rave reviews. She returned on 7 June 2019 to play Prokofiev's Piano Concerto No. 3 with the Philadelphia Orchestra. She returned again on 17 October 2019, performing Bach's D minor and F minor keyboard concertos.

## Discography

* Chopin: 26 Préludes - Scriabin: Sonata No. 2, Op. 19, ATMA Classique (2012)
* Schumann: Symphonic Studies, Op. 13; Ravel: Gaspard de la nuit; Bartók: Out of Doors, Harmonia mundi (2013)
* Prokofiev: Piano Concerto No. 2 - Tchaikovsky: Piano Concerto No. 1 with Orchestra dell'Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia and Antonio Pappano, Warner Classics (2016)
* Bach: Goldberg Variations, Warner Classics (2017)
* Bernstein: Symphony No. 2 "The Age of Anxiety" with Orchestra dell'Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia and Antonio Pappano, Warner Classics (2018)
* Ravel: Miroirs and La valse - Stravinsky: Trois Movements de Petrushka and The Firebird, Warner Classics (2019)
* Schumann: Piano Concerto with Chamber Orchestra of Europe and Yannick Nézet-Séguin, Warner Classics (2023)
* Chopin & Beethoven Sonatas - Funeral March & Hammerklavier, Warner Classics (2024)
* Bach: Keyboard Concertos with Amsterdam Sinfonietta, Warner Classics (2025)
# .london

.london is a top-level domain (TLD) for London, England. It was approved by ICANN as a city-level TLD on 7 June 2013. On 29 April 2014, the domain name went on sale for the first time. London and Partners, which promotes the city, said that .london would carry a premium because of its exclusivity.
# Bob Honeysett

Bob Honeysett (1933–2017) was an Australian professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s and 1960s. He played for South Sydney and North Sydney in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) competition.

## Playing career

Honeysett made his first-grade debut in round 7 of the 1954 NSWRL season against Parramatta, scoring a try in an 18-11 victory at Cumberland Oval. Honeysett made his first grade debut in round 7 of the 1954 NSWRL season against Parramatta scoring a try on debut during a 18-11 victory at Cumberland Oval. In 1955, Honeysett played the majority of the season including two of the club's finals matches but was left out of the grand final team that defeated Newtown due to a broken hand. In 1958, Honeysett joined North Sydney and played two seasons for the club. In 1960, he was captain-coach of the Young Cherrypickers.

## Representative career

Honeysett represented New South Wales on four occasions. In 1959, it was reported that he became the first Indigenous player to captain the New South Wales team. His last call up was earned whilst playing for the Wagga Magpies in 1962. Honeysett also represented New South Wales Country and City teams.
# Richard Haughton

Richard Haughton (born 8 November 1980) is an English former rugby union player who currently works as a rugby referee.
He was educated at St John's School, Leatherhead. He played on the wing or at fullback for Perpignan in the Top 14, and was a member of England Saxons and England Sevens squads. He also played for London Wasps and Saracens. Haughton joined Perpignan in 2012, prior to which he played for Jersey for 2 months.
Haughton currently works as a rugby sevens referee on the World Rugby Sevens Series.
# Jesse Randall

Jesse Carmichael Randall (born 19 August 2002) is a New Zealand professional footballer who plays as a forward for A-League club Auckland FC. He left Charleston following the 2023 season.

## Career statistics
### Club

| Club | Season | League | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |

### International goals

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 30 June 2024 | VFF Freshwater Stadium, Port Vila, Vanuatu | Vanuatu | 2–0 | 3–0 | 2024 OFC Men's Nations Cup |

## Honours
### New Zealand

* OFC Nations Cup: 2024
# Bill King (New Hampshire politician)

Bill King is an American politician from New Hampshire.

## Early life and education

King was born in Queensbury, New York. After graduating high school, King joined the United States Navy, and served there for four years. There, he was trained to be an aviation electrician's mate.

## Career

King worked for General Motors for 35 years as an engineer and in management positions. He is currently semi-retired. On November 3, 2020, King was elected to the New Hampshire House of Representatives where he represents the Hillsborough 23 district. He assumed office on December 2, 2020. He is a Republican.

## Personal life

King resides in Milford, New Hampshire. King married in 1985. With his wife, he had four children. In 2016, his wife died of sarcoma.
# Nathan Jibulu

Nathan Jibulu (born 28 January 2003) is an English rugby union player who plays Hooker for Premiership Rugby side Harlequins.

## Early life

He attended Wimbledon College. He captained Wimbledon College in their National Schools Sevens 2016 tournament Under-13s Juniors Championship win; and a year later, was a major force in their Under-14s Championship win.
He attended Seaford College for the latter part of his schooling; also playing club rugby for Wimbledon Warriors.
He joined the senior academy at Harlequins prior to the 2021-22 season.

## Club career

He made a try-scoring debut Harlequins in the Premiership Rugby Cup against Saracens in September 2022. That season, he also spent time on loan at Esher RFC.
He scored a try in the Rugby Premiership for Harlequins against Northampton Saints in November 2023. He also featured for the club in the Rugby Champions Cup the following month. He signed a new contract with the club in February 2023, and also played on loan at London Scottish during the 2023-24 season as well as featuring for Harlequins.
He made his first start in the Rugby Premiership for Harlequins on 28 September 2024, scoring Harlequins' first try in a 28-14 win against Newcastle Falcons.

## International career

He played for England U20 at the 2023 World Rugby U20 Championship in South Africa. In November 2024, he was called-up to the England A national rugby union team.
# Raymond J. Bishop

Raymond J. Bishop (January 15, 1906 – February 19, 1978) was a Catholic priest who was one of the several involved in the case of exorcising a boy in Maryland, who allegedly was possessed after using a ouija board. The case inspired author William Peter Blatty to write his 1971 novel The Exorcist.

## Life

In 1949, Father Bishop taught at Saint Louis University, where one of his female students asked for help concerning her 13-year-old cousin (for reasons of anonymity referred to by the pseudonym Robbie Mannheim), who she said had been experiencing supernatural attacks after playing with a ouija board, and who had gone through one unsuccessful exorcism. Bishop contacted his close friend, Father William S. Bowdern, and they performed another exorcism on the boy.
In the 1950s, Bishop was sent to Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska, where he taught for more than 20 years. He died on February 19, 1978, in Nebraska.
# Herb Bernstein

Herb Bernstein is an American record producer, composer, arranger, and conductor.

## Professional life

Herb Bernstein arranged and produced records in the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s for Laura Nyro, John Denver, Joel Grey, The Four Seasons, Bob Dylan, The Monkees, Dusty Springfield, Tina Turner, Norma Tanega, The Happenings, Tony Orlando and Dawn, Julie Budd, Lainie Kazan, Frankie Valli, Peaches & Herb, Patti Austin, Connie Francis, Lesley Gore, and Jimmy Roselli.
Bernstein's numerous hit records as producer, publisher, or arranger include "See You in September," "Go Away Little Girl," "Knock Three Times" and "Leaving on a Jet Plane, as well as "Brink of Disaster" and "I Can't Make It Without You" by Lesley Gore (released in 1967 and 1968, respectively). The Laura Nyro album More Than a New Discovery released in 1967, which Bernstein arranged and conducted, was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1999. The album included such songs as "Wedding Bell Blues" and "Stoney End".
Bernstein served as musical director and conductor for Michael Amante. As of August 2012 he continued to work as an arranger and conductor, working with Regis Philbin and Joy Philbin, and Bernstein's longtime protegee Julie Budd, appearing with orchestras and other ensembles across the country.
Bernstein has conducted at Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, The Kennedy Center, and with the Buffalo, Baltimore, Austin, Hartford, South Bend, and Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestras.
On August 11, 2012, Bernstein participated in Lincoln Center's "29th Annual Roots of American Music Festival" as a panelist for the "Stoned Soul Symposium", discussing the work of Laura Nyro.

## Early life

Herb Bernstein was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York. He attended Southern Methodist University on a basketball scholarship, then earned his B.S. and M.A. in education at New York University. He taught at Eastern District High School before embarking on his music career.
Bernstein dabbled in music from the time he was a child, starting with violin lessons at the age of four. He later learned piano and played in various bands until he broke into the record business full-time in the mid-1960s.

## Personal life

In the 1960s, Bernstein was married to Joyce Robinson, a dancer with whom he had two daughters: Jill and Ellyn. He has two granddaughters, Alyson and Rachel. He and his second wife, Anne Roselli, daughter of Jimmy Roselli, have a son Michael Bernstein.
# Tyler Offiah

Tyler Offiah (born 29 June 2006) is an English rugby union player who plays for Bath Rugby. He is the son of Martin Offiah.

## Early life

Offiah joined Ealing Trailfinders aged five years-old and attended St Benedict's School, Ealing. He was part of the London Irish academy and became part of the London and South Central academy, funded by the Rugby Football Union. He completed his A-Levels at Wellington College, Berkshire, received an offer from the University of Bath to study Politics and International Relations. A multi-sport athlete, he also played American Football for London Blitz as a wide receiver and rugby league for Richmond Warriors. He has also worked as a model for the Sandra Reynolds Model Agency in London.

## Club career

He trained with rugby league side Wigan Warriors without signing a professional contract. He signed a professional contract with Bath Rugby ahead of the 2024/25 season. Reportedly, Offiah also had offers from Wigan Warriors, Gloucester Rugby, Sale Sharks and Leicester Tigers. Upon his signing, Bath head of rugby Johann van Graan said "What impresses me about Tyler is his speed, spatial awareness, finishing ability and a natural understanding of playing the game". He scored his first try for Bath in a 78-19 Premiership Rugby Cup victory over Bristol Bears in November 2024. He made his first competitive start in the quarterfinal victory of that competition against Newcastle Falcons on 28 February 2025.

## International career

He made his England U18 debut in April 2024 at the U18 Six Nations Rugby Festival in Italy. He was called-up to train with England U20 in September 2024.

## Style of play

At 6 ft 3" he is taller than his father, although also plays on the wing. He has been described as having "exceptional speed, strength, and scoring prowess.” England U18 head coach Jonathan Pendlebury compared him to his father speaking to RugbyPass saying "They [both] like scoring tries…he [Tyler] likes playing rugby with a smile on his face."

## Personal life

The son of former cross-code rugby international Martin Offiah and his wife Virginia, he has stated that he is a fan of Brisbane Broncos. He took part in Judo, athletics and basketball as a youngster. His younger brother Phoenix is in the Brentford F.C. development system. His cousin Odeluga Offiah is a professional footballer. He has Nigerian heritage through his paternal grandparents, his grandfather George was working as a magistrate in Lagos at the time of his death.
# Highback chub

Highback chub (Hybopsis hypsinotus) s a species of freshwater ray-finned fish belonging to the family Leuciscidae, the shiners, daces and minnows. This species is found in the Eastern United States.

## Geographic distribution

This species can be found in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains above the Fall Line, as well as in portions of the Peedee and Santee river drainages in the Piedmont region.

## Ecology

The highback chub is a freshwater fish of the United States. It can be found in clear to turbid water in creeks and small to medium rivers with sandy or rocky bottoms. It appears to spawn on the nests of the bluehead chub (Nocomis leptocephalus).
# William Davidson (engineer)

William Davidson (1844–1920), was an Australian civil engineer who headed the Melbourne Water Supply department, and was responsible for important improvements to Melbourne's water supply system during sustained periods of drought.

## Early life

Davidson was born on 6 December 1844 at Moy, County Tyrone, Ireland. His father, John Davidson, was an architect, and his mother was Eliza, née McCudden. Davidson was educated at the local National school, until age 13 and then worked as a clerk in Belfast.
In 1859, he worked his passage to Melbourne, Australia, then going to Ballarat, where he sought out his uncle, mining surveyor Robert Davidson. He assisted his uncle in survey work as chainman. Davidson obtained his surveyor's certificate in 1864, and then spent some years surveying farm selections, mines, and roads in northwest Victoria and Gippsland.

## Career in Australia

Davidson was appointed assistant to the superintending engineer of the Melbourne water supply, Charles Taylor, in April 1873.
On 16 March 1878, a major flood destroyed the bluestone viaduct carrying the Yan Yean Reservoir water across the Plenty River, severing Melbourne's drinking water supply. Davidson worked with a gang of carpenters for three days and nights to build a replacement timber flume. He was subsequently appointed superintending engineer "for the outstanding part he had played in expediting repairs and restoring water to Melbourne in three days" by the minister of public works, Sir James Patterson.
In August 1886, Davidson commenced the Watt's River Scheme (the precursor to the Maroondah Aqueduct and Maroondah Reservoir), bringing a new water source from a reservoir on the O'Shannassy River, above the junction of the Yarra River. Davidson was instrumental in conceiving and designing a system which provided Melbourne with an additional 20 million gallons (76 million liters) of high-quality drinking water each day. Additionally, the system could be expanded later to take in the entire upper Yarra River catchment. Davidson was a tireless and vigilant protector of water catchments, ensuring that any freehold was resumed, subdivision opposed, and forests protected.
In 1889, he was made inspector-general of public works, becoming chief engineer of the Melbourne water supply where he supervised the improvements and extensions to the Yan Yean Reservoir and water supply system.
He retired from public service in 1912.

## Professional achievements

Davidson was elected a member of the Institution of Civil Engineers (London) on 4 December 1888. From 1914–1919, he was the chairman of the Institution of Civil Engineers' Victorian branch. He was awarded the I.S.O. in 1911.

## Personal life

Davidson was married on 3 January 1874 at St John's Church, Ballarat, to Elizabeth Cherry. He had a son and three daughters. He became a leading member of the Yorick Club, and, in a rare distinction, was an honorary life member of the Victoria Racing Club.
# Steps Point

Steps Point is the southern extremity of Tutuila Island in American Sāmoa. It is a small peninsula located between Fagatele Bay and Larsen Bay. It is in Tuālā-tai County in the Western District of Tutuila Island. 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) past the village of Futiga going west, a secondary road turns off to the left to Steps Point.
Steps Point is a vital habitat for a variety of seabirds in American Sāmoa. The uncommon Black noddy forms small colonies here, while the cliffs provide nesting grounds for the Brown booby, which is also uncommon on Tutuila. Red-footed boobies and Gray-backed terns are frequently observed in the area, along with the Blue-gray noddy, which both nests and roosts at Steps Point. Coastal colonies of the White tern are also a common sight.
# Sir Thomas Palmer, 1st Baronet

Sir Thomas Palmer, 1st Baronet (1540–1626), 'the Travailer,’ was an English knight and politician.

## Life

Thomas Palmer was the third son of Sir Henry Palmer of Wingham, Kent, by his wife Jane, daughter of Sir Richard Windebank of Guisnes, and was nephew of Sir Thomas Palmer (died 1553) and Abbess Katherine Palmer of Syon Abbey. He was High Sheriff of Kent in 1595, and in the following year went on the expedition to Cadiz, when he was knighted.
He was a Member of the Parliament of England in 1586 and 1601 for Arundel. and created a baronet on 29 June 1621.
He died on 2 January 1625–6, aged 85, and was buried at Wingham. He had married Margaret, daughter of John Pooley of Badley, Suffolk, who died in August 1625, aged 85. Of his three sons, all knighted, Sir Thomas died before his father, and was himself father of Herbert Palmer. The second son, Sir Roger, was master of the household to Charles I, and the third son, Sir James, was a courtier, MP and Chancellor of the Order of the Garter.

## Works

In 1606 Palmer published An Essay of the Meanes how to make our Travailes into forraine Countries the more profitable and honourable, London,. Here he discussed the advantages of foreign travel, and political and commercial principles which the traveller should understand. The book is dated from Wingham, where the author is said to have kept 60 hospitable Christmases without intermission.

## Others of the name

The 'Travailer' must be distinguished from Thomas Palmer or Palmar, a Roman Catholic scholar, who graduated B.A. from Brasenose College, Oxford, in 1553, but who subsequently became a primary scholar of St. John's College, and was in 1563 appointed principal of Gloucester Hall. He was a zealous catholic, and, after a steady refusal to conform, he had in 1564 to retire from his headship to his estates in Essex, where persecution is said to have followed him. Wood describes him as an excellent orator, and 'the best of his time for a Ciceronian style'.