OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of National Monuments of Chile by region

The National Monuments of Chile (Spanish: Monumentos Nacionales de Chile) are structures, items and places which are recognized by the National Monuments Council (Consejo de Monumentos Nacionales) for representing the country's cultural heritage. They are all protected by law.
As of June 2012, 1,269 structures, items and places have been recognized as National Monuments of Chile.

## Tabular listing

| Region | Number of monuments | Earliest declared | Latest declared |
| Arica y Parinacota | 28 | 13 July 1967 | 6 April 2009 |
| Tarapacá | 73 | 6 July 1951 | 27 January 2009 |
| Antofagasta | 81 | 6 July 1951 | 13 March 2009 |
| Atacama | 35 | 27 May 1952 | 28 August 2008 |
| Coquimbo | 52 | 28 November 1961 | 23 March 2011 |
| Valparaíso | 161 | 25 January 1929 | 4 November 2011 |
| Metropolitana de Santiago | 404 | 6 July 1951 | 19 March 2012 |
| Libertador General Bernardo O'Higgins | 67 | 11 November 1954 | 27 January 2009 |
| Maule | 54 | 26 July 1971 | 5 February 2010 |
| Bío Bío | 59 | 24 March 1926 | 23 April 2012 |
| La Araucanía | 96 | 4 August 1986 | 3 August 2011 |
| Los Ríos | 33 | 23 March 1926 | 25 November 2010 |
| Los Lagos | 64 | 24 March 1926 | 17 December 2010 |
| Aysén del General Carlos Ibáñez del Campo | 17 | 22 June 1994 | 6 August 2011 |
| Magallanes y la Antártica Chilena | 45 | 2 January 1968 | 1 June 2011 |
| Total | 1,269 | 23 March 1926 | 23 April 2012 |
# Trystan Edwards

Arthur Trystan Edwards FRIBA FRTPI FRGS (10 November 1884 – 30 January 1973) was a Welsh architectural critic, town planner and amateur cartographer. He was a noted critic of the garden city movement.
Born in Merthyr Tydfil, he was educated at Clifton College, Bristol, and Hertford College, Oxford. He studied under the architect Sir Reginald Blomfield as an articled pupil from 1907 and was enrolled at the Liverpool School of Architecture's department of civic design from 1911 to 1913. In 1913 he returned to London and worked for the firm of Richardson and Gill; during this period his first architectural criticism was published in the Architects' and Builders' Journal. He served in the Royal Navy from 1915 to 1918 and continued his involvement with the Navy into peacetime, serving for twelve years in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve.
At the close of World War I Edwards joined the Ministry of Health and resumed his architectural criticism. The Things which are Seen: a Revaluation of the Visual Arts was published in 1921 and Good and Bad Manners in Architecture, which is considered to be his best work, in 1924. John Betjeman noted that the latter work was "the first book to draw attention after the Great War to Regency architecture and to deplore the destruction of Nash's Regent Street." In 1933 Edwards founded the Hundred New Towns Association, which was ultimately unsuccessful in its aims. In 1953 he published A New Map of the World, in which he proposed his "homalographic" projection.
# Darwin (monkey)

Darwin, colloquially referred to as the Ikea Monkey, is a male Japanese macaque who attracted international media attention in 2012 after images of him wandering an Ikea store in North York, Ontario, Canada, went viral. Darwin was determined to be a prohibited exotic pet and surrendered to Story Book Farm, an Ontario-based animal sanctuary where he now resides. A lawsuit brought by Darwin's former owner against Story Book Farm to return the animal was dismissed in 2013.

## History

On December 9, 2012, a Japanese macaque wearing a shearling coat and a diaper was seen wandering the parking garage at an Ikea in North York, Toronto, Ontario. The macaque, which had escaped from a crate inside a car in the parking garage, was peacefully herded into a corner of the facility before being recovered by Toronto Animal Services. Photos of the macaque from passersby shared on Twitter, Instagram, and other social media sites subsequently went viral, attracting international media attention as the "Ikea Monkey".
The "stylish but illegal monkey", so designated by The Globe and Mail, was later identified as "Darwin", a seven-month-old exotic pet owned by Toronto-based attorney Yasmin Nakhuda. Darwin lived in Nakhuda's home with her husband and two children, who maintained a YouTube account featuring videos of the macaque. Laws relating to the ownership of exotic pets in Ontario vary by municipality; as macaques are considered prohibited animals under the Toronto Municipal Code, Nakhuda was fined CAD$240 and asked to surrender the animal, which was sent to the Story Book Farm Primate Sanctuary in Sunderland, north of Toronto.
On December 16, Nakhuda filed a lawsuit against Story Book Farm to recover Darwin, alleging that the sanctuary was "unlawfully detain[ing]" the macaque and that she had been forced to sign surrender papers under threat of criminal charges. The lawsuit was dismissed on September 13, 2013, with the court finding no evidence of coercion and ruling that Darwin is a wild animal "by virtue of his behaviour and qualities", and that Nakhuda "lost ownership of the monkey when she lost possession". In January 2014, Nakhuda was ordered to pay $83,000 in legal fees to Story Book Farm. She abandoned plans to appeal the ruling in February 2014, and by 2015 had purchased two new monkeys and moved to Pontypool, Ontario, which does not prohibit the ownership of exotic pets.
Darwin has resided at Story Book Farm since 2012. Workers reported that Darwin was shy and under-socialized when he arrived at the sanctuary, but that he gradually acclimated to playing with other macaques, and now has a best friend named Maximus. He resides in a mixed indoor-outdoor enclosure, and enjoys playing on a jungle gym made from fire hoses.
# Czechoslovak Army in the West

Czechoslovak Army in the West refers to Czechoslovak military units that served with the Western Allies during the Second World War:
* Czechoslovak 11th Infantry Battalion
* 1st Czechoslovak Armoured Brigade (1943–1945)
* Non-British personnel in the RAF during the Battle of Britain#Czechoslovakia
* List of Royal Air Force aircraft squadrons#Czechoslovakian (310–313):
** No. 310 Squadron RAF
** No. 311 Squadron RAF
** No. 312 (Czechoslovak) Squadron RAF
** No. 313 Squadron RAF
# Claire Parnet

Claire Parnet is a French journalist.
She is famous for having co-written with Gilles Deleuze (her former teacher) the book Dialogues (1977). It is a book of exchanges, interspersed with questions, where each author responds by contributing a block of text.
Eleven years later, Parnet renewed this experience by doing a television programme with Deleuze called L'Abécédaire de Gilles Deleuze (The ABCs of Gilles Deleuze) where she asked the philosopher to speak on twenty-five themes presented in alphabetical order.
In the 1980s she was the editor of the journal L'Autre. Later she served as curator of television cultural shows like L'Hebdo of Michel Field and L'Appartement (with Ariel Wizman) broadcast on Canal +.
She has also been editorial adviser for literary programs of the French television network France 5.
# Marlies Veldhuijzen van Zanten

Marie Louise Lydia Elisabeth "Marlies" Veldhuijzen van Zanten-Hyllner (born 29 September 1953 in Gothenburg, Sweden) is a former Dutch politician of the Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA). She was the State Secretary for Health, Welfare and Sport in the first Rutte cabinet, serving from 14 October 2010 to 5 November 2012.
# Deborah Acason

Deborah Esther Ainslie Acason (née Lovely, born 20 June 1983) is an Australian weightlifter. Initially a discus thrower (she won a bronze medal at the 1999 World Youth Championships in Athletics), she won three silver medals at the 2002 Commonwealth Games, a gold medal at the 2006 Commonwealth Games and a bronze medal at the 2010 Commonwealth Games. She also participated in the 2004 and 2008 Olympic games. She also won awards in cycling, winning the 2005 Queensland open Keirin title, as well as gold medals in the 1 Lap Time Trial and Team Sprint. She competed at the 2018 Commonwealth Games where she placed 4th. This was her 5th Commonwealth Games Appearance.
Starting her sports career in throwing Acason has been coached in weightlifting by Michael Keelan since her beginnings.
She married Joshua Acason in December 2008. They have three daughters.
She is Christian and has been active in the Presbyterian church.
In terms of her faith, she states "Without Jesus' love and forgiveness I know my life would be very different. I would have lived my life my way and made me the centre of everything and most likely made a mess of it all. I would not be married to my loving husband with three beautiful girls."
Acason was an unsuccessful Family First Party candidate for Bundamba at the 2012 Queensland state election.
Acason has a double degree from Griffith University in Laws and Criminology and Criminal Justice, which she studied from 2002 to 2010.
# 51st (Highland) Division Monument (Beaumont-Hamel)

The 51st (Highland) Division Memorial at Beaumont-Hamel is a memorial in France commemorating the soldiers of the 51st (Highland) Division killed during World War I. The memorial is located near Y Ravine on the 84-acre (340,000 m$^2$) Beaumont-Hamel Newfoundland Memorial site. This position had been the scene of the Division's first major victory on 13 November 1916 during the Battle of the Ancre, the closing stage of the Battle of the Somme.

## Memorial

The ground originally donated by the commune of Beaumont-Hamel to the Veterans of the 51st (Highland) Division, for the purposes of a memorial, was found to be unstable because of the many dugouts on the site. Lieutenant Colonel Nangle, the former Roman Catholic padre of the Royal Newfoundland Regiment who was largely responsible for the establishment of the Beaumont Hamel Newfoundland Memorial, offered the association a location overlooking Y Ravine within the boundaries of the site. Y Ravine was a forked gully (hence its name) which contained a formidably-fortified warren of defensive positions that had been the scene of a stunning victory by the Highland Division on 13 November 1916.
The sculptor selected for the 51st Division Monument was George Henry Paulin. The base of the monument consists of rough blocks of Rubislaw granite which were produced by Garden & Co. in Aberdeen, Scotland, and are assembled in a pyramid form. Company Sergeant Major Bob Rowan of the Glasgow Highlanders was used as the model for the kilted figure atop the memorial, though the face is that of Paulin's own brother, Charles. The figure faces east towards the village of Beaumont-Hamel. On the front of the memorial is a plaque inscribed in Gaelic: Là a' bhlàir 's math na Cairdean which in English translates into "Friends are good on the day of battle".
The 51st Division Memorial was unveiled on 28 September 1924 by Marshal of France Ferdinand Foch, the former Allied Supreme Commander. The memorial was dedicated by the Reverend Sinclair, who had been a chaplain with the Division. The pipers of the 2nd Battalion, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders played Flowers of the Forest during the event. The memorial was re-dedicated on 13 July 1958, the front panel now also commemorating those of the Division who died during the Second World War.
# Ura Basket

Ura Basket, also known as Ura, is a basketball club based in Kaarina, Finland. The club made its debut in the top tier Korisliiga in 2018, after winning the First Division championship.

## Honours

First Division
* Winners (1): 2017–18

## Notable players

- Set a club record or won an individual award as a professional player. - Played at least one official international match for his senior national team at any time.
* Fiifi Aidoo
* Trey Niemi
# Members of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (Z)

The Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (Dutch: Koninklijke Nederlandse Akademie van Wetenschappen, abbreviated: KNAW) is an organization dedicated to the advancement of science and literature in the Netherlands. The academy is housed in the Trippenhuis in Amsterdam. Founded in 1808, members are appointed for life by co-optation.

## List of members (Z)

| Name | Type | Division | Date elected | Notes |
| Teunis Zaaijer | Member | Physics | 4 May 1874 | Died 23 December 1902. |
| Adriaan Cornelis Zaanen | Member | Physics | 5 June 1950 | Resigned 16 October 1950. Re-elected 20 May 1960. Died 2003 |
| Jan Zaanen | | | | |
| James Zachos | Foreign Member | | | |
| Don Zagier | Foreign Member | | | |
| Waldo Heliodoor Zagwijn | | | | |
| Johann Christian M. Zahn | Corresponding Member | – | 27 April 1809 | Died 25 May 1818. |
| Pieter Jacobus Zandbergen | | | | |
| Jan Luiten van Zanden | | | | |
| Herman Zanstra | Member | Physics | 17 June 1949 | Died 2 October 1972. |
| Johannes Zeeman | Member | Physics | 11 May 1872 | Died 21 November 1905. |
| Pieter Zeeman | Member | Physics | 13 May 1898 | Died 9 October 1943. |
| Chris de Zeeuw | | | | |
| Tim de Zeeuw | | | | |
| Jan Adriaan Dingenis Zeevaart | Corresponding Member | Physics | 6 April 1974 | Died 25 November 2009. |
| Sascha Zehnder | | | | |
| Willem van Zeist | | | | |
| Yi Zeng | Foreign Member | | | |
| F. Zernike | Member | Physics | 12 June 1946 | Died 10 March 1966. |
| Bernard George Ziedses des Plantes | Member | Physics | 25 May 1955 | Died 21 July 1993. |
| P. A. (Peter) Ziegler | Foreign Member | Physics | 1984 | Died 19 July 2013. |
| Bartholomeus Wilhelmus Henricus Ziesenis | Member | – | 18 July 1808 | Died 1 May 1820. |
| Kitty Zijlmans | | | | |
| Jenne Johan Zijlstra | Member | Physics | 26 April 1982 | Died 2 August 1989. |
| Willem Gerrit Zijlstra | | | | |
| Jelle Zijlstra | Member | Literature | 5 June 1973 | Died 23 December 2001. |
| Reinhard Zimmermann | Foreign Member | | | |
| Jan David Zocher | Member | – | 28 November 1835 | Resigned 26 October 1851. Died 8 July 1870. |
| Petrus Josephus Zoetmulder, SJ | Corresponding Member | Literature | 5 June 1948 | Died 8 July 1995 |
| Peter Zoller | Foreign Member | | | |
| P. J. Zuidema | Corresponding Member | Physics | 18 May 1956 | Resigned 1 January 1958. Died 1996. |
| R. Tom Zuidema | Corresponding Member | | 1977 | Died 2 March 2016. |
| Klaus-Joachim Zülch | Foreign Member | Physics | 20 June 1978 | Died 2 December 1988 |
| Paul J. Zumthor | Foreign Member | Literature | 1 March 1971 | Died 11 January 1995 |
| Erik Zürcher | Member | Literature | 20 May 1975 | Died 7 February 2008 |
| Erik-Jan Zürcher | | | | |
| Hendrik Zwaardemaker | Member | Physics | 11 May 1903 | Died 19 September 1930 |
| H. J. (Henk) Zwart | Member | Physics | 5 June 1973 | Died 18 November 2012 |
| Willem Zwalve | | | | |
| Frans Zwarts | | | | |
| Albert Zwaveling | | | | |
| Jaap Zwemmer | | | | |
| Willem van Zwet | | | | |
| A. E. van Zwolle | Member | Literature | 6 May 1932 | Died 31 May 1973 |
# Members of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1862–1865

This is a list of members of the third parliament of the South Australian House of Assembly, which sat from 27 February 1863 until 25 January 1865. The members were elected at the November 1862 colonial election.
| Name | Electorate | Term in Office |
| Richard Andrews | The Sturt | 1857–1860, 1862–1870 |
| John Bagot | Light | 1857–1865 |
| William Bakewell | East Adelaide | 1857–1860, 1862–1864 |
| Joseph Barritt | Barossa | 1862–1864 |
| Arthur Blyth | Gumeracha | 1857–1868, 1870–1877 |
| Neville Blyth | East Torrens | 1860–1867, 1868–1870, 1871, 1877–1878 |
| Wentworth Cavenagh | Yatala | 1862–1875, 1875–1881 |
| Patrick Coglin | Port Adelaide | 1860–1868, 1870–1871, 1875–1881, 1882–1887 |
| George William Cole | The Burra | 1860–1866 |
| John Colton | Noarlunga | 1862–1870, 1875–1878, 1880–1887 |
| Walter Duffield | Barossa | 1857–1868, 1870–1871 |
| John Dunn | Mount Barker | 1857–1868, 1868 |
| Francis Dutton | Light | 1857–1862, 1862–1865 |
| Lavington Glyde | Yatala | 1857–1875, 1877–1884 |
| John Hart | Port Adelaide | 1857–1859, 1862–1866, 1868–1873 |
| George Charles Hawker | Victoria | 1858–1865, 1875–1883, 1884–1895 |
| Charles Thomas Hewett | Noarlunga | 1862–1865 |
| George Kingston | Stanley | 1857–1860, 1861–1880 |
| Charles Lindsay | Flinders | 1862–1865 |
| John Lindsay | Encounter Bay | 1860–1865, 1870–1871 |
| Allan McFarlane | The Murray Mount Barker | 1862 1862–1864 |
| Henry Mildred | East Torrens | 1857–1865 |
| William Milne | Onkaparinga | 1857–1868 |
| Alexander Borthwick Murray | Gumeracha | 1862–1867 |
| John Bentham Neales | The Burra | 1857–1860, 1862–1870 |
| Joseph Peacock | The Sturt | 1860–1867 |
| Thomas Reynolds | East Adelaide | 1857–1862, 1862, 1864–1870, 1871–1872, 1872–1873 |
| William Rogers | Mount Barker | 1858–1860, 1864–1865, 1868, 1868–1870, 1872–1875 |
| Philip Santo | East Adelaide | 1860–1870 |
| Emanuel Solomon | West Adelaide | 1862–1865 |
| Augustine Stow | West Torrens | 1862–1865, 1866–1868 |
| Randolph Isham Stow | Victoria | 1861–1865, 1866–1868, 1873–1875 |
| Henry Strangways | West Torrens | 1858–1871 |
| David Sutherland | Encounter Bay | 1860–1862, 1862–1868 |
| William Townsend | Onkaparinga | 1857–1882 |
| James Verco | West Adelaide | 1862–1865 |
| Alfred Watts | Flinders | 1862–1866, 1868–1875 |
| John Williams | Barossa | 1864–1868, 1875–1878 |
| George Young | Stanley | 1862–1865 |
    $^1$ Barossa MHA Joseph Barritt resigned on 1 March 1864. John Williams won the resulting by-election on 8 June.
    $^2$ Seat of The Murray subsumed in Mount Barker 1863; Allan McFarlane MHA died on 11 March 1864. William Rogers won the resulting by-election on 8 June.
    $^3$ East Adelaide MHA William Bakewell resigned on 27 October 1864. Thomas Reynolds won the resulting by-election on 5 November.
# Finn Christensen (artist)

Finn Christensen (26 February 1920 – 28 February 2009) was a Norwegian painter and graphic artist.
He was born in Kristiania and attended the Norwegian National Academy of Fine Arts from 1945 to 1947. He had several substantial decorating assignments, among others at hospitals (Rikshospitalet 1964, Ullevål and Aker 1969), churches (Lambertseter 1967, Åssiden 1968) and NRK. The National Gallery of Norway owns the relief Relieff (1971–72) and nine drawings; works were also bought by Riksgalleriet, Gothenburg Museum of Art, Nationalmuseum, Statens Museum for Kunst and the Museum of Modern Art. He was a member of the Arts Council Norway from 1985 to 1988.
# Norah Hanbury-Kelk Meadows

Norah Hanbury-Kelk Meadows is an eight hectare nature reserve in Barton Mills in Suffolk. It is managed by the Suffolk Wildlife Trust.
These wet meadows and dykes have diverse flora, such as southern marsh orchids, lady's smock, early marsh orchid and greater bird's foot trefoil. Birds include snipe and ducks.
There is access by a footpath next to a bridge over the River Lark.
# V34

V34, or similar, may refer to:
* Brazilian corvette Barroso (V34)
* ITU-T V.34, a modem standard
* Fokker V.34, a German prototype fighter aircraft of World War I
# V35

V35, or similar, may refer to:
* Beechcraft Bonanza V35, an American civil utility aircraft
* Fokker V.35, a German prototype World War I fighter aircraft
* ITU-T V.35, a wideband modem standard
* LG V35 ThinQ, a smartphone
* Nissan Skyline V35, an automobile
# DLX6-AS1

DLX6 antisense RNA 1 (DLX6-AS1) (Evf-1 (Embryonic ventral forebrain-1)) is a developmentally-regulated long non-coding RNA. In rats, it is expressed in neurons in the subventricular zone of the developing forebrain. Its expression is linked to that of the Shh (sonic hedgehog) and DLX families of genes, which are important in ventral forebrain and craniofacial development. An alternatively spliced form of DLX6-AS1, DLX6-AS2, forms a stable complex with the Dlx-2 protein. This complex activates transcription of Dlx-5 and Dlx-6.
DLX6-AS2 regulates gene expression in a region of the brain which produces GABAergic interneurons during development. It is involved in the signaling pathway and works in conjunction with DLX homeodomain proteins to increase the effectiveness of the Dlx5/6 enhancer element within neural stem cells. The interneurons are found in the hippocampus of the adult brain, an area responsible for learning and memory.
GABAergic interneurons have been implicated in a number of psychiatric disorders including autism, schizophrenia and epilepsy; as DLX6-AS2 controls the development of these neurons, it has been subject to studies regarding the causation of these disorders.
DLX6-AS2 is the first known long non-coding RNA to be involved in organogenesis.
# Usk Bridge (Usk)

The Usk Bridge, Usk, Monmouthshire, carries the A472 over the River Usk. It is the town's oldest crossing of the river and is a Grade II* listed structure.

## History and description

The existing stone bridge is constructed of Old Red Sandstone and is attributed to the Welsh bridge builder William Edwards. It was built between 1746 and 1747. It has five arches with pointed cutwaters between each arch. The bridge was widened in 1836-7, the widening maintaining the original appearance. The evidence of reconstruction can be seen in the arch soffits.
The bridge was designated a Grade II* listed structure in 1974. The architectural historian John Newman described it as "traditional but well-proportioned". It has been subject to considerable damage by traffic in the 21st century.
# Flaminio Innocenzo Minozzi

Flaminio Innocenzo Minozzi (3 October 1735 - 1817) was an Italian painter, mainly of quadratura. He was a pupil of his father Bernardo Minozzi, a landscape painter in Bologna. He won the Marsili-Aldrovandi Award (Premio Marsili-Aldrovandi) at the Accademia Clementina and worked with Carlo Galli Bibiena. He later moved to work in Lisbon.
His works are held in many museums worldwide, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Minneapolis Institute of Art, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, the Princeton University Art Museum, and the University of Michigan Museum of Art.
# DME

DME may refer to:

## Chemicals

* DME (psychedelic), 3,4-dimethoxy-beta-hydroxyphenethylamine, a psychedelic drug
* Dimethoxyethane, a solvent
* Dimethylethanolamine, a precursor molecule for C-choline
* Dimethyl ether, a fuel and an aerosol spray propellant

## Medicine

* Diabetic macular edema
* Durable medical equipment

## Technology

* Dashtop mobile equipment
* Diastatic malt extract, used in home-brewing
* Distance measuring equipment, used in aviation
* Dropping mercury electrode, used in polarography
* ICL Direct Machine Environment, an operating system

## Transport

* Delhi–Mumbai Expressway, in India
* Dakota, Minnesota and Eastern Railroad
* Disney's Magical Express, at Walt Disney World
* Moscow Domodedovo Airport, serving Moscow, Russia

## Other uses

* Design Management Europe Award
* DME Academy, in Daytona Beach, Florida
* Dubai Mercantile Exchange
* Ɗugwor language
* United States District Court for the District of Maine
* Durium Marche Estere, a sub-label of Durium Records
# VEDC

VEDC may refer to:
* Victorian Economic Development Corporation; see Robert Fordham#VEDC affair
* Valikamam East Divisional Council, municipality in Sri Lanka
# VECT

VECT or Vect may refer to:
* VECT, the ICAO code of Chitrakoot Airport
* K-Vect, the category of vector spaces over a field K
* Vect(X), the set of isomorphism classes of vector bundles on a space X, see Glossary of algebraic topology
* Vect(X), the space of smooth vector fields on a manifold X, see Lie bracket of vector fields