OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ernie Barrett

Ernie Drew "Black Jack" Barrett (August 27, 1929 – April 21, 2023) was an American professional basketball player for the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He played college basketball for the Kansas State Wildcats. He was selected by the Celtics in the first round of the 1951 NBA draft with the seventh overall pick.

## College and professional career

Barrett was recruited by coaches including, Phog Allen and Henry Iba, but he chose to attend Kansas State University to play for Jack Gardner and Tex Winter in 1947.
Barrett led the Wildcats to the national championship game in 1951. He suffered a shoulder injury in the semi-finals against Oklahoma A&M, and his injury heavily impacted the Wildcats, who lost in the title game.
Barrett was selected by the Boston Celtics in the 1st round (7th pick overall) of the 1951 NBA draft and played for the Celtics (1953–54, 1955–56) in the NBA for 131 games.

## Personal life and death

A local restaurant, is named Mr. K's in Barrett's honor. He helped raise money for many athletic facilities that are still in use. He has a statue, which depicts him extending his right arm for a handshake.
Barrett died in Manhattan, Kansas, on April 21, 2023, at the age of 93.

## Career statistics
### NBA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1953–54 | Boston | 59 | 10.9 | .314 | .560 | 1.7 | .9 | 2.3 |
| 1955–56 | Boston | 72 | 20.2 | .388 | .788 | 3.4 | 2.4 | 7.0 |
| Career | Career | 131 | 16.0 | .369 | .748 | 2.6 | 1.7 | 4.9 |

#### Playoffs

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1954 | Boston | 6 | 10.5 | .150 | 1.000 | 1.0 | .7 | 1.3 |
| 1956 | Boston | 3 | 14.3 | .308 | 1.000 | 2.3 | 1.3 | 3.7 |
| Career | Career | 9 | 11.8 | .212 | 1.000 | 1.4 | .9 | 2.1 |
# Porotic hyperostosis

Porotic hyperostosis, is a pathological condition that affects bones of the cranial vault, and is characterized by localized areas of spongy or porous bone tissue. The diploë, or spongy tissue within the bones of the cranium, swells and the tissue of the outer surface becomes thinner and more porous in appearance.
This condition was widely accepted as a result of anemia, which is typically due to an iron deficient diet, but several lines of evidence suggest that the accelerated loss and compensatory over-production of red blood cells seen in hemolytic and megaloblastic anemia are the most likely proximate causes of porotic hyperostosis.
In anthropology, the presence of the condition has been considered evidence that a past population suffered chronic or episodic malnutrition. Anthropologists examine bones of past populations to learn about their lifestyles. A sub-discipline known as paleonutrition has focused on the presence of porotic hyperostosis, among other nutritional disorders. A high incidence of the disease indicates the population adapted poorly to its environment or was under nutritional stress. A low level of iron in the blood is also a defense against pathogens, so a high incidence of the disease in a population could also indicate an attempt to fight off an infectious disease. From this perspective, porotic hyperostosis could be viewed as a biological attempt to adapt to the environment, rather than an indicator of malnutrition.
# Andrzej Świeżaczyński

Andrzej Świeżaczyński (born 1 June 1957, Warsaw) is a Polish diplomat, ambassador to Jordan (2016–2020).

## Life

Andrzej Świeżaczyński has finished the Warsaw School of Economics.
He began his professional career in 1984 in Bumar-Labedy where, among others, he was the director of the company office in Belgrade. Between 1995 and 1999 he the Ministry of Economy commercial attaché in Tehran. Next four years he served as First Secretetary of the Poland Embassy in Tehran. Between 2004 and 2006 he worked for the Ministry of Economy. In 2006 he joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and became the deputy director of the Department of Africa and the Middle East. From 2009 to 2013 he was at the Embassy in Belgrade. In 2013 he was back at the Department of Africa and the Middle East.
On 23 September 2016 he was appointed Poland Ambassador to Jordan. He presented his credentials the king Abdullah II of Jordan on 7 December 2016. As an ambassador he is, among others, engaged in cooperating with Polish archeologists. He ended his term on 30 September 2020.
He speaks fluent English, Croatian, Serbian, Russian, and basic Persian. He is married, with two sons.
# Cidoxepin

Cidoxepin (former developmental code name P-4599), also known as cis-doxepin or (Z)-doxepin, is a tricyclic antidepressant which was developed in the 1960s but was never marketed. It is the cis or (Z) stereoisomer of doxepin, a mixture of (E) and (Z) isomers that is used commercially in a ratio of approximately 85:15 with cidoxepin as a relatively minor constituent. However, the drug has similar activity to that of doxepin, acting as a serotonin–norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor, H$_1$ receptor antagonist, and anticholinergic, and notably is thought to have more antidepressant activity than trans-doxepin. The central anticholinergic activity of cidoxepin has been reported to be 3-fold greater than that of the trans isomer in mice.
Cidoxepin has recently been reinvestigated and is now currently under development as an antihistamine by Elorac, Inc. for the treatment of chronic urticaria (hives). As of 2017, it is in phase II clinical trials for this indication. The drug was also under investigation for the treatment of allergic rhinitis (hay fever), atopic dermatitis (atopic eczema), and contact dermatitis, but development for these indications was discontinued.
# Fechner (crater)

Fechner is a lunar impact crater that lies on the far side of the Moon's southern hemisphere, attached to the western rim of the large walled plain Planck. The eastern rim of Fechner intersects the Vallis Planck, a long, wide cleft in the surface that follows a course to the north-northwest. This valley intrudes into the southeastern rim of the crater, then continues northwards from the periphery of the northeast rim.
Attached to the western rim of Fechner is Fechner T, a small, bowl-shaped crater with a relatively high albedo ray system. This satellite crater is surrounded by a blanket of light-hued ejecta that spills across the southwestern half of Fechner's interior floor. The crater rim of Fechner is relatively worn and eroded, with the eastern half of the rim reshaped due to the valley and proximity to Planck. The interior floor is marked by several small craters.
The crater is named after Gustav Theodor Fechner, a German physicist, psychologist, and philosopher (1801-1887). The name was approved by the IAU in 1970.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Fechner.
| Fechner | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| T | 59.1° S | 122.9° E | 14 km |
# Moolap, Victoria

Moolap (/mˈʊlæp/) is a residential and industrial suburb of Geelong, Victoria, Australia. The name Moolap is derived from an Aboriginal word for nearby Point Henry, moo-laa, thought to mean 'men gathering to go fishing'.
Moolap is located in the City of Greater Geelong. At the 2016 census Moolap had a population of 1,373.

## History

Among the first settlers in the area, in the early 1850s, was politician Horatio Wills and his family, including son Tom Wills, star cricketer and founder of Australian rules football.
The first Moolap Post Office opened on 1 May 1864 and closed in 1890. A Point Henry Post Office opened on 1 January 1867 which was replaced by Moolap Railway Station in 1887 and by Moolap in 1893. This latter office closed in 1962. A Geelong East office open since 1871 was renamed Moolap West in 1921 and closed in 1951.
In 1888, Richard Cheetham established his saltworks at Moolap - an industry which survived more than 100 years. The Cheetham Saltworks site, located on Portarlington and Point Henry Roads, is listed on the Victorian Heritage Register.

## Timeline

Some events in the history of Moolap:
Pre-European Settlement the area inhabited by Bengalat balug (Clan) of the Wathaurong Tribe
First European explorers were Lieutenant John Murray (January 1802) and Captain Matthew Flinders (April 1802)
1803 to 1835 - William Buckley the first European living in the area
1854 - Whitehorse Hotel operating on the corner of Queenscliff Road and Whitehorse Road
1855 - Moolap Inn operating on the corner of Moolap Station Road and Bellarine Highway
1855 - Parsonage built on a site near the present State School
1858 - United Methodists Free Church chapel built
1871 - Moolap State School No. 1143 opened
1882 - 16 occupiers using Moolap address
1888 - Cheetham Saltworks established

## Point Henry

Point Henry is an industrial peninsula of Geelong, located approximately 5 km east of the Geelong central business district. Only one sealed road leads to Point Henry, being Point Henry Road which leaves the Portarlington Road at Moolap and travels to the Alcoa Point Henry aluminium smelter and smaller surrounding industries. A small weather station is also located on the peninsula. Point Henry is named after Henry Reed's boat Henry.

## Census population

* 1921 - 319
* 1947 - 651
* 1991 - 565
* 1996 - 568
* 2001 - 554
# Moolathara

Moolathara is a village in the Palakkad district, state of Kerala, India. It is among the villages administered by Perumatty gram panchayat.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Moolathara had a population of 9,405 with 4,693 males and 4,712 females.
# Camouflage tree

Camouflage trees (also known as fake trees, false trees, and observation trees) were observation posts invented in 1915 by French painter Lucien-Victor Guirand de Scevola while leading the French army's Section de Camouflage.
They were used by the armed forces of France, the United Kingdom, and Germany in trench warfare during World War I.

## Nomenclature and background

English speakers also called camouflage trees "fake trees", "observation trees," and "false trees", while German speakers called them Baumbeobachter (English: tree observers).
During World War I, both sides on the Western Front were engaged in trench warfare, making observations of enemy forces' activity difficult.

## Use

The camouflage tree was invented by the French painter Lucien-Victor Guirand de Scévola, leader of the French Army's Section de Camouflage, at the request of General de Castelnau. It was first used in May 1915 during the Second Battle of Artois.
The French Army subsequently shared the design with the British Army, who assigned Solomon Joseph Solomon to lead a program to make a British camouflage tree. Solomon directed artist and sculptor Leon Underwood of the Royal Engineers Camouflage Section to build the tree. Underwood selected a dead willow tree in no man's land between trenches, and sketched it. His sketches were used to build a replica that incorporated a steel-armoured observation tower and a periscope to protect the user. One night in March 1916, the original tree was cut down and replaced with the camouflaged tree.
The German armed forces used a camouflage tree in 1917 in the Oosttaverne (or Oostaverne) Wood near Messines, Belgium during the Battle of Messines. The German design covered the viewing hole with wire mesh.

## Legacy

A British camouflage tree remains in the permanent collection of the Imperial War Museum's First World War Galleries.
The Australian War Memorial displayed a German camouflage tree during the centenary of World War I.
# Camouflage clothing in Trinidad and Tobago

Camouflage clothing in Trinidad and Tobago has been a controversial legal issue. Officially, camouflage clothing has been banned for civilians in Trinidad and Tobago and only permitted for the Trinidad and Tobago Defence Force. In recent times, Trinidad and Tobago officials have taken a more relaxed approach towards the matter though importation of any camouflage patterned items remains illegal.

## History

Under the Defence Act, the law stated:
   "A person, other than a member of the Defence Force, who without lawful excuse (the proof whereof shall lie on him)-(a) wears the uniform or any portion of the uniforms of a member of the Defence Force; or (b) wears any costume or any article of clothing or apparel so closely resembling the uniform or any portion thereof of a member of the Defence Force, as may cause such person to be mistaken for a member of the Defence Force, is liable on summary conviction to a fine of one thousand dollars and to imprisonment for eighteen months."
This was supplemented by the Customs Act that banned the import of any camouflage patterned items. The law was brought in by Legal Notice 33 created by proclamation in 1984 by the President of Trinidad and Tobago Sir Ellis Clarke, which stated that camouflage patterned items could only be imported for the Defence Force. The law has been criticised by members of the Trinidad and Tobago Police Service as the law was intended to stop impersonation of the Defence Force soldiers but led to occasions where toys with camouflage accessories were being confiscated as illegal. This results in a number of occasions at military-themed festivals where the police opted not to enforce the law. Though conversely, they would confiscate any camouflage discovered being sold in shops.
Customs confiscate any camouflage pattern materials that are detected. In 2020, the law was challenged by a man arrested for importing camouflage baby clothes on the grounds that the Legal Notice violated the Constitution of Trinidad and Tobago due to not going through Parliament. In 2021, the High Court ruled that the law against camouflage importation was constitutional.
In 2024, ahead of Carnival, the Minister of National Security Fitzgerald Hinds clarified the law by stating that the law only prohibited camouflage clothing that closely resembled Defence Force uniforms that could mislead people to believe the wearer was a member of the Defence Force. He stated that camouflage accessories and brightly coloured camouflage that was not similar to Defence Force camouflage would not be illegal under the act.
# Camouflet

A camouflet, in military science, is an artificial cavern created by an explosion. If the explosion reaches the surface then it is called a crater.
The term was originally defined as a countermine dug by defenders to prevent the undermining of a fortress's walls during a siege. The defenders would dig a tunnel under the attackers' tunnel. An explosive charge would be detonated to create a camouflet that would collapse the attackers' tunnel.
More recently, the term has been used to describe the effects of very large bombs like the Grand Slam bomb, which are designed to penetrate next to a large target structure and create a camouflet to undermine the foundations of the structure. It has been observed that it is more efficient to penetrate ground next to the target than to hit the target directly.
A camouflet set describes a system used in the British Army for cratering tracks and other routes. A tube is driven into the ground using a manual post driver. The end of the tube is a disposable steel point. A small charge connected to a detonator is lowered down the tube. The tube is then removed, and the hole tamped. The charge is then blown, leaving a void and a hole to the surface. This void is then filled with a much larger charge, which is also tamped, and then blown when required to create a crater as an obstacle. A refinement was introduced in the 1980s, with the use of a shaped charge to create the initial hole.
Because of the presence of high levels of toxic fumes from the explosive, including carbon monoxide, and the weakness of the soft earth overlying the cavern, camouflets are extremely hazardous to bomb disposal personnel.
# Calophyllum obscurum

Calophyllum obscurum is a species of flowering plant in the Calophyllaceae family. It is found only in Solomon Islands.
# Calophyllum persimile

Calophyllum persimile is a species of flowering plant in the Calophyllaceae family. It is found in West Papua (Indonesia) and Papua New Guinea.
# Calophyllum papuanum

Calophyllum papuanum is a species of flowering plant in the Calophyllaceae family. It is found in Indonesia and Papua New Guinea.
# Alfred James Mitchell

Alfred James Mitchell (19 January 1853 – 18 August 1928) was a New Zealand police superintendent. He was born in Plymouth, Devonshire, England on 19 January 1853.
# Algar

Algar may refer to:

## Places

* Algar, Cádiz, a city in Andalusia, Spain
* Algar, India, a settlement in Uttara Kannada district, Karnataka, India
* Algar de Mesa, a municipality in the province of Guadalajara, Castile-La Mancha, Spain
* Algar de Palancia, a municipality in the comarca of Camp de Morvedre in the Valencian Community, Spain
* El Algar, a district of the Spanish municipality Cartagena
* Algar do Carvão, an ancient lava tube or volcanic vent in the center of the island of Terceira in the Azores
* Bnied Al-Gar, a suburb of Kuwait City
* Algar Court, an alleyway in Sai Ying Pun, Hong Kong

## People

* Ben Algar, an English footballer, who currently plays for F.C. New York
* Hamid Algar, a British-American Professor Emeritus of Persian Studies at the University of California
* James Algar, an American film director, screenwriter, and producer
* Luis Herrero-Tejedor Algar, a Spanish politician and Member of the European Parliament
* Michael Algar, aka Olga, an English guitarist and singer and songwriter
* Niamh Algar, Irish actor
* Ralph Algar, MP
* Algar Howard, a long-serving officer of arms at the College of Arms in London
* Algars Kirkis, a Soviet luger who competed during the late 1970s
* Ælfgar of Selwood, or Algar, a saint venerated at a chapel in Somerset, England
* Algar (thane), one of twenty English thanes in Devonshire who kept their land and titles following the Norman Conquest in 1066

## Companies

* Algar Telecom, a Brazilian telecommunications company
# Canisbay

Canisbay is a rural hamlet located about one mile (1.5 kilometres) southwest of Huna and two and a half miles (four kilometres) southwest of John o' Groats in Caithness, Scottish Highlands, and is in the Scottish council area of Highland. It lies on the A836 coast road, which bypasses the hamlet to the north.
It is home to Canisbay Primary School, a Village Hall, Medical Practice, and two Churches, one of which was the church used by Charles III. The Church is also the burial place of Jean De Groot, the ferryman after which John o' Groats is named.
The Parish of Canisbay includes John o' Groats, Upper and Lower Gills, Huna and Freswick.
Canisbay Juniors are the "feeder" team to John o' Groats FC with many of the key first team players having played for the side at one time. They play in the youth development leagues in Caithness where they enter teams at all age groups. It is also home to Canisbay Rifle club, who regularly compete in the Caithness Rifle Leagues.
The Canisbay Show is the local agricultural and crafts show held mid-June each year in the park behind the village hall, with the JCB competition, the karate display and mainly the Beer Tent being the big attractions.
# Moses (1968)

Moses is a series of three different painted steel statues of geometric shapes, created by Tony Smith.
Moses 1/3 is in the John B. Putnam, Jr. Memorial Collection of Sculpture at Princeton University, Moses 2/3 is in the collection of the Seattle Arts Commission; and Moses 3/3 at the Toledo Museum of Art as a gift of Marshall Field's, by exchange.

## Description

Moses is constructed from various, interlocking geometric forms. The sculpture is fundamentally abstract, and it changes substantially as a viewer walks around it—there is no clear “front” or “back.” The work's title does evoke a certain anthropomorphism, however. Smith often titled his sculptures based on the images they triggered in his imagination. This sculpture's forms summoned for him an image of the Hebrew prophet Moses holding the tablets of the Ten Commandments in upraised arms.
Moses was singled out for mention in a review of the Museum of Modern Art's 1998 Tony Smith retrospective, for which the Toledo Museum of Art lent its edition of the sculpture. Mark Stevens wrote: “In a massive black sculpture such as Moses, you can sense the geometric backbone of nature as well as the girders of the modern city; the sculpture is a bold statement full of whispering angles.”
According to a 1985 gallery catalogue, Smith created Moses in a significantly smaller version (22.5 x 28 x 16 in.) in a bronze edition of nine, and in two other steel editions of three, also in distinct sizes (34 x 44 x 24 in. and 552 x 720 x 352 in.), though not every size may have been fabricated.
# Campos, Spain

Campos (Catalan pronunciation:) is a municipality on the island of Mallorca, Spain, located on the south side of the island in the comarca of Migjorn. It borders the municipalities Llucmajor, Porreres, Felanitx, Santanyí, and ses Salines.
The urban centers are the village of Campos and two tourist towns, sa Ràpita and ses Covetes. There are seven population centers in all.

## Economy

The economy of this municipality has been linked to agriculture since its foundation. Its lands are fertile and it uses irrigation cultivation.
Today the two coastal towns have developed because of tourism.

## Features

* Aljub de la Font Santa, an historic building, housing a rainwater storage well, built in 1671–1673.
# Cannons Creek

Cannons Creek may refer to:
* Cannons Creek, Victoria, a coastal village in Australia
* Cannons Creek, New Zealand, a suburb of Porirua, New Zealand
* Cannons Creek Independent School, an independent school in Pinelands, Cape Town, South Africa
# Morris Reservoir

Morris Reservoir is located in the San Gabriel Mountains, within the Angeles National Forest, in Los Angeles County, California.
It is impounded by Morris Dam, which was completed in 1935. Morris Dam is a gravity dam rising 245 feet (75 m) above the San Gabriel River stream bed.

## Geography

The reservoir is located alongside California State Route 39, approximately 5 miles (8.0 km) north of the city of Azusa. Morris Reservoir is just downstream from the San Gabriel Dam. The mean water elevation is about 1,100 feet (340 m), when the reservoir is at capacity.

## Morris Reservoir Naval Weapons Test Site

The reservoir and its slopes were the Morris Reservoir Naval Weapons Test Site, a naval weapons test facility, from World War II through the 1990s. The reservoir was transferred to the Los Angeles County Department of Public Works in 1995.
The test facility was established by Caltech, which was developing weapons for the Navy at its Naval Ordnance Test Station (NOTS) at China Lake (town), near Ridgecrest, California. It today is now known as the Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake, and is still the primary proving ground for naval weapons systems. Because China Lake is a dry lake in the Mojave Desert, Caltech opened this substation at the Morris Reservoir, near their campus, north of Azusa in the San Gabriel Mountains.
This site was used especially for the development of submarine-based warfare systems, including torpedoes, bombs, and submarine-launched missiles like the Polaris rocket, the first ballistic missile that could be launched from submerged submarines.
Most of the buildings at the site have been removed, and the site is being restored to a "natural" state, and may once again be open to the public.