OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1943 in association football

The following is a list of football (soccer) events of the year 1943 throughout the world.

## Events

* Cartagines defeat Espanola by the extraordinary score of 9-8 in the Costa Rican First Division.

## Winners club national championship

* Argentina: Boca Juniors
* Austria: Vienna
* Chile: Unión Española
* Costa Rica: Universidad de Costa Rica
* Croatia: Građanski Zagreb
* Germany: Dresdner SC
* Italy: Torino F.C.
* Mexico: Mars
* Paraguay: Libertad
* Scotland
* Scottish Cup: No competition
* Spain: Athletic Bilbao
* Sweden: IFK Norrköping
* Switzerland: Grasshoppers
* Turkey: Fenerbahçe
* Uruguay: Nacional

## Births

* 24 January – Manuel Velázquez, Spanish international footballer (died 2016)
* 19 February – Gert Wünsche, former German footballer
* 13 March – Giancarlo De Sisti, Italian international footballer
* 20 March – Billy Howells, English professional footballer
* 25 April – Angelo Anquilletti, Italian international footballer (died 2015)
* 4 May – Georgi Asparuhov, Bulgarian international footballer (died 1971)
* 16 May – Ove Kindvall, Swedish international footballer
* 3 June – Werner Lihsa, East German international footballer
* 14 June – Piet Keizer, Dutch international footballer (died 2017)
* 18 August – Gianni Rivera, Italian international footballer
* 10 September – Horst-Dieter Höttges, German international footballer
* 29 September – Wolfgang Overath, German international footballer
* 26 October – Tommy Gemmell, Scottish international footballer and manager (died 2017)
* 28 October – Pim Doesburg, Dutch international footballer (died 2020)
* 6 November – Roberto Telch, Argentine international footballer (died 2014)
* 7 December – Akbar Eftekhari, Iranian international footballer (died 2017)
* 22 December – Juan Mujica, Uruguayan international footballer and manager (died 2016)

## Deaths

* 9 March – Franz Krumm (33), German international footballer (born 1909)
* 10 October – Frits Kuipers (44), Dutch footballer (born 1899)
# List of number-one albums of 2007 (Portugal)

The Portuguese Albums Chart ranks the best-performing albums in Portugal, as compiled by the Associação Fonográfica Portuguesa.
| Week | Album | Artist |
| 1/2007 | 4Taste | 4Taste |
| 2/2007 | A vida que eu escolhi | Tony Carreira |
| 3/2007 | Acústico | André Sardet |
| 4/2007 | A vida que eu escolhi | Tony Carreira |
| 5/2007 | A vida que eu escolhi | Tony Carreira |
| 6/2007 | The Confessions Tour | Madonna |
| 7/2007 | The Confessions Tour | Madonna |
| 8/2007 | The Confessions Tour | Madonna |
| 9/2007 | A vida que eu escolhi | Tony Carreira |
| 10/2007 | José Afonso | José Afonso |
| 11/2007 | José Afonso | José Afonso |
| 12/2007 | José Afonso | José Afonso |
| 13/2007 | José Afonso | José Afonso |
| 14/2007 | José Afonso | José Afonso |
| 15/2007 | Amor, Escárnio e Maldizer | Da Weasel |
| 16/2007 | Amor, Escárnio e Maldizer | Da Weasel |
| 17/2007 | José Afonso | José Afonso |
| 18/2007 | José Afonso | José Afonso |
| 19/2007 | José Afonso | José Afonso |
| 20/2007 | José Afonso | José Afonso |
| 21/2007 | José Afonso | José Afonso |
| 22/2007 | José Afonso | José Afonso |
| 23/2007 | José Afonso | José Afonso |
| 24/2007 | Floribella 2 | Flor |
| 25/2007 | Floribella 2 | Flor |
| 26/2007 | Floribella 2 | Flor |
| 27/2007 | Luz | Pedro Abrunhosa |
| 28/2007 | Floribella 2 | Flor |
| 29/2007 | Floribella 2 | Flor |
| 30/2007 | Fantasminha Brincalhão | Avô Cantigas |
| 31/2007 | Fantasminha Brincalhão | Avô Cantigas |
| 32/2007 | Fantasminha Brincalhão | Avô Cantigas |
| 33/2007 | Fantasminha Brincalhão | Avô Cantigas |
| 34/2007 | Fantasminha Brincalhão | Avô Cantigas |
| 35/2007 | Lado a Lado | Mafalda Veiga and João Pedro Pais |
| 36/2007 | Chiquititas 2007 | Chiquititas |
| 37/2007 | Chiquititas 2007 | Chiquititas |
| 38/2007 | Chiquititas 2007 | Chiquititas |
| 39/2007 | Chiquititas 2007 | Chiquititas |
| 40/2007 | Chiquititas 2007 | Chiquititas |
| 41/2007 | Chiquititas 2007 | Chiquititas |
| 42/2007 | Dreams in Colour | David Fonseca |
| 43/2007 | Chiquititas 2007 | Chiquititas |
| 44/2007 | Concerto em Lisboa | Mariza |
| 45/2007 | Voo Nocturno | Jorge Palma |
| 46/2007 | Voo Nocturno | Jorge Palma |
| 47/2007 | Voo Nocturno | Jorge Palma |
| 48/2007 | Voo Nocturno | Jorge Palma |
| 49/2007 | Just Girls | Just Girls |
| 50/2007 | Just Girls | Just Girls |
| 51/2007 | Just Girls | Just Girls |
| 52/2007 | Just Girls | Just Girls |
# Giovanni Battista Leonetti

Giovanni Battista Leonetti (fl. 1604 – c. 1617) was an Italian Augustinian monk, composer, and organist. He trained as a musician under Giovanni Battista Caletti in Crema before taking holy order as an Augustinian monk. After taking his vow, he was appointed organist at Sant'Agostino, Cremona in 1617. The Répertoire International des Sources Musicales has documented several of his compositions, including three six-part madrigals which were published in a 1604 anthology. Two collections of his own compositions, Il primo libro de' madrigali a 5 voci and Missarum octonis vocibus liber primus, were both published in Venice in 1617.
# Eulagisca macnabi

Eulagisca macnabi is a scale worm that occurs in the Antarctic Ocean, the Amundsen Sea and off the South Orkney Islands at depths of about 300 to 1500m.

## Description

Eulagisa macnabi most likely has 15 pairs of elytra that have a marginal fringe of papillae. It is brown-pigmented, especially on bases of parapodia and elytrophores. Lateral antennae are inserted terminally on anterior margin of prostomium. The notochaetae are distinctly thicker than the neurochaetae, but bidentate neurochaetae are absent.
# Sidinox

Sidinox was a 52-foot waterline length proa that was sailed across the Atlantic Ocean in 1981.
# Tuman Qaisrani

Tuman Qaisrani is a town and union council of Dera Ghazi Khan District in the Punjab province of Pakistan. The town is part of Tehsil Tribal Area. It is the northernmost of all the organized Tumans touching the border of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.
# 1943 in architecture

The year 1943 in architecture involved some significant architectural events and new buildings.

## Events

* The Athens Charter is published by the Congres Internationaux d'Architecture Moderne group of architects.
* Nikolaus Pevsner's book An Outline of European Architecture is published in Britain.
* The County of London Plan is prepared by J. H. Forshaw and Patrick Abercrombie.

## Buildings and structures
### Buildings opened

* January 15 – The Pentagon in Washington, D.C., United States, designed by George Bergstrom
* April 13 – The Jefferson Memorial in Washington D.C., designed by John Russell Pope
* Peace River Suspension Bridge, Canada (collapsed 1957)
* Sandö Bridge, Sweden
* Surp Hagop Church, Aleppo, Syria
* Church of Saint Francis of Assisi, Pampulha, Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais, Brazil, designed by Oscar Niemeyer
* Umaid Bhawan Palace, Jodhpur, India, designed by Henry Vaughan Lanchester (begun 1929)
* Block D, Bletchley Park, England.

### Buildings completed

* Casa Malaparte on Capri, house for Curzio Malaparte designed by him with Adalberto Libera and builder Adolfo Amitrano (begun 1937)

## Awards

* RIBA Royal Gold Medal – Charles Herbert Reilly.
* Grand Prix de Rome, architecture: André Chatelin and Jean Dubuisson.

## Births

* January 3 – Sigrid Lorenzen Rupp, German-born architect (died 2004)
* March 14 – Peter Vetsch, Swiss architect
* April 1 – Mario Botta, Swiss architect
* April 24 – Franco Stella, Italian architect
* April 26 – Peter Zumthor, Swiss architect
* August 7 – Abdel-Wahed El-Wakil, Egyptian architect working in Islamic and New Classical styles

## Deaths

* June 27 – Knud Arne Petersen, Danish architect and director of Tivoli Gardens, Copenhagen (born 1862)
* July 19 – Giuseppe Terragni, Italian Rationalist architect (born 1904; thrombosis)
* November 29 – John Virginius Bennes, Oregon architect (born 1867)
# Giovanni Battista Lenardi

Giovanni Battista Lenardi (active circa 1660, died after 1703) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period, active mainly in Rome.
Lenardi was born in Ascoli Piceno, and trained in Rome with Pietro da Cortona and then Lazzaro Baldi. He painted for the church of Sant'Andrea delle Fratte and the Buonfratelli in Trastevere.
# Bruce Chabner

Bruce Allan Chabner is an American medical oncologist and researcher who worked at the National Cancer Institute and now is a professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School. He is also the director of clinical research at the Cancer Center at Massachusetts General Hospital. His expansive research of cancer pharmacology most notably includes his contributions to developing anti-folate drugs for the treatment of cancer. His work at NIH led to the development of Taxol, a commonly prescribed breast cancer drug.

## Education

He completed his undergraduate education at Yale University in 1961 and received his MD from Harvard Medical School in 1965.

## Career

Chabner entered the Public Health Service and started working at the National Cancer Institute (NCI) part of the National Institute of Health (NIH), where he studied under Joseph Bertino. His work at NIH led to the development of Taxol, a commonly prescribed breast cancer drug. He left the NIH in 1995 after 27 years at NCI and thirteen years as the director of the division of Cancer Treatment at NCI to join the faculty at Mass General Hospital as chief of hematology and oncology.
He is the director of clinical research at the Cancer Center at Massachusetts General Hospital and professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School.

## Awards and honors

* 1976 Elected Member of the American Society for Clinical Investigation
* 1985 David A. Karnofsky Memorial Award and Lecture, American Society of Clinical Oncology
* 1986 Distinguished Oncologist Award, Dayton Oncology Society
* 1986 Melville Jacobs Award, American Radium Society
* 1987 Meritorious Service Medal, U.S. Public Health Service
* 1996 Kantor Family Prize for Cancer Research Excellence
* 1998 AACR-Bruce F. Cain Memorial Award
* 2005 Paul Calabresi Award, National Cancer Institute
* 2006 Member of the National Cancer Advisory Board, National Cancer Institute
* 2013 Honoree, The One Hundred, Massachusetts General Hospital Cancer Center
* 2015 Elected Fellow of the AACR Academy

## Personal life

Chabner grew up in Shelbyville, Illinois as the son of a general practitioner. He is married to Davi-Ellen Rosenzweig and has two children and five grandchildren.
# Move Along (The Grass Roots album)

Move Along is the sixth studio album by the American rock group the Grass Roots. The album was released in 1972 and charted at No. 86. It was the last of the group's albums to chart on the Billboard Top LPs & Tape chart. The album marked the departures of longtime drummer Rick Coonce and keyboardist Dennis Provisor from the group, though Provisor still contributed to the album both as a performer (uncredited) and as a composer. The A- and B-side singles released were "Two Divided by Love", "Glory Bound" b/w "Only One", "The Runway" b/w "Move Along", and "Anyway the Wind Blows" b/w "Monday Love". Later, the song "Someone to Love" was released as the B side to the song "Love Is What You Make It", which appeared on the band's following album, Alotta Mileage.

## Songs

The songs featured string and horn arrangements by Jimmie Haskell. Three hit singles were included on Move Along: "Two Divided by Love" (No. 16), "Glory Bound" (No. 34), and "The Runway" (No. 39), with the latter being the last Grass Roots song to reach the top 40. Six of the album's songs were written or co-written by Dennis Provisor, and he sang lead vocals on "Two Divided by Love", "Someone to Love", and "Only One". However, he was not credited for his performances on the album.

## Artwork, packaging

Move Along was originally released on Dunhill ABC in stereo. The album was designed by David Larkham of Tepee Graphics. Photos taken by Ed Caraeff.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
In his retrospective review for Allmusic, critic Joe Viglione called the album "interesting and still listenable" but wrote "Slick arrangements and big production eliminate the charm of the earlier recordings.. and has little surprise and none of the sparkle of the Sloan/Barri days, but it is not without merit."

## Track listing

All songs produced by Steve Barri with Rob Grill and Warren Entner.
Side one
* "The Runway" (Lambert, Potter) – 2:52
* "Monday Love" (Provisor) – 3:25
* "Anyway the Wind Blows" (Lambert, Potter) – 2:56
* "Runnin' Just to Get Her Home Again" (Entner, Provisor) – 3:27
* "Two Divided by Love" (Lambert, Potter, Kupps) – 2:38
* "Someone to Love" (Provisor) – 3:22
Side two
* "Face the Music" (Walsh, Price) – 3:16
* "Move Along" (Provisor) – 3:21
* "One Word" (Roberts, Welch) – 2:45
* "Only One" (Provisor) – 5:01
* "Glory Bound" (Walsh, Price, Barri, Provisor) – 2:34

## Personnel

The Grass Roots
* Rob Grill – vocals, bass, co-producer
* Warren Entner – guitar, vocals, co-producer
* Reed Kailing – guitar
* "Uncle" Virgil Weber – keyboards
* Joel Larson – drums, percussion
* Dennis Provisor – keyboards, vocals (both uncredited)
Technical
* Steve Barri – producer
* Phil Kaye – engineer
* Jimmie Haskell – arrangements
# Tali Ete'aki

Tali Ete'aki, (born circa 1963) is a former Tongan rugby union footballer who played as a fullback.

## Career

His first international cap for Tonga was during a match against Fiji, in Suva, on 21 July 1984. He was also part of the 1987 Rugby World Cup squad, playing all the three pool stage matches against Ireland, Canada and Wales. In the latter match, where the Welsh winger Glen Webbe got hit in the chin by a flying tackle done by Ete'aki. Ete'aki last played for Tonga in the match against Samoa in Nuku'alofa, on 28 May 1991.
# Signalhorn (Silvretta Alps)

The Signalhorn is a mountain of the Silvretta Alps, located on the border between Switzerland and Austria. It lies just east of the Silvretta Pass and is the tripoint between the regions of Prättigau and Engadin (in the Swiss canton of Graubünden) and Montafon (in the Austrian state of Vorarlberg).
# Charles S. Slichter

Charles Sumner Slichter (April 16, 1864 – October 4, 1946) was an applied mathematician and dean of the graduate school at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His most notable scholarly contribution focused on hydrogeology, where he developed a method of quantifying the velocity of ground-water underflow in river valleys. This method employed ammonium chloride that would be placed in an upstream, i.e., the upgradient, well and detected in three observation wells a short distance away, i.e., the downgradient.

## Family

Slichter was the husband of Mary Byrne Slichter and was the father of economist Sumner Slichter, geophysicist Louis B. Slichter, industrialist Allen Slichter, and businessman Donald Slichter, the grandfather of physicist Charles Pence Slichter, and the great-grandfather of musician Jacob Slichter.

## Books

* Galileo, 1642-1942: an essay commemorating the tercentenary of Galileo: read before a joint meeting of the Wisconsin Chapter of Sigma Xi and the Dept. of Mathematics on November 17, 1942
* Science in a Tavern: Essays and Diversions on Science in the Making, University of Wisconsin Press, 1938
* Four-place logarithmic tables for rapid computation arranged by Charles S. Slichter, New York: Macmillan & Co. (1906)
* The tidal and other problems (1909)
* Elementary mathematical analysis, a text book for first year college students (1914)
* Observations on the ground waters of Rio Grande Valley (1905)
* Field measurements of the rate of movement of underground waters (1905)
* The motions of underground waters (1902)
* The underflow in Arkansas Valley in western Kansas (1906)
* The underflow of the South Platte valley (1906)
* Theoretical investigation of the motion of ground waters (1899)
# Turkish Army order of battle in 1941

This is the order of battle of the Turkish Army in June 1941. The formation named 941-A Seferî Kuruluş was as follows:
First Army (Istanbul, Commander: Fahrettin Altay)
* Thrace Area
** X Corps (Kırklareli)
*** 46th Infantry Division
*** K.Gr.
** 2nd Cavalry Division (elements reported at Lüleburgaz in 1935)
** Independent Armored Brigade
** 26th Infantry Brigade
** Kırklareli Brigade
* Çatalca Area
** XX Corps
*** 23rd Infantry Division
*** 24th Infantry Division
*** 33rd Infantry Division
*** 52nd Infantry Division
** IV Corps (Çatalca)
*** 8th Infantry Division
*** 22nd Infantry Division
*** 28th Infantry Division
*** 64th Infantry Division
** Çatalca Fortified Area Command
** III Corps (Çorlu)
*** 1st Infantry Division
*** 61st Infantry Division
*** 46th Infantry Division
*** 62nd Infantry Division
* Istanbul and Bosporus Area
** Istanbul Command
*** 11th Infantry Division
** Bosporus Fortified Area Command
Second Army (Balıkesir, Commander: Abdurrahman Nafiz Gürman)
* Dardanelles and Marmara Area
** II Corps (Gelibolu)
*** 4th Infantry Division
*** 69th Infantry Division
*** 32nd Infantry Division
*** 66th Infantry Division
*** 72nd Infantry Brigade
** Demirkapı Fortified Area Command
** I Corps (Çanakkale)
*** 16th Infantry Division
*** 57th Infantry Division
** Dardanelles Fortified Area Command
** V Corps (Bursa)
*** 5th Infantry Division
*** 6th Infantry Division
*** 25th Infantry Division
* Aegean and Mediterranean coasts
** XII Corps (İzmir) (1945 Gen. Nuri Berköz took command)
*** 70th Infantry Division
*** 71st Infantry Division
*** 63rd Infantry Division
** İzmir Fortified Area Command
** Antalya Brigade
Third Army (Erzincan, Commander: Kâzım Orbay)
Under the direct control of the General Staff (Ankara, Fevzi Çakmak)
* Kocaeli Area
** VI Corps (Kocaeli)
*** 7th Infantry Division
*** 41st Infantry Division
*** 17th Infantry Division
* Syrian Border
** XVII Corps (Maraş)
*** 20th Infantry Division
*** 39th Infantry Division
*** 14th Cavalry Division
*** 68th Infantry Brigade

## Sources

* ↑ Mete Tunçay, "İkinci Dünya Savaşı'nın Başlarında (1939-1941) Türk Ordusu", Tarih ve Toplum, S. 35, Kasım 1986, p. 41. (in Turkish)
* ↑ Zaloga, Steven J., James Grandsen (1984). Soviet Tanks and Combat Vehicles of World War Two. London: Arms and Armour Press. ISBN 0-85368-606-8, p 108.
# 1953–54 Iowa Hawkeyes men's basketball team

The 1953–54 Iowa Hawkeyes men's basketball team represented the University of Iowa in intercollegiate basketball during the 1953–54 season. The team was led by third-year head coach Bucky O'Connor and played their home games at the Iowa Field House. The Hawkeyes finished the season with a 17–5 record (11–3 in Big Ten) and in second place in the Big Ten standings.

## Schedule/results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Non-conference ||||||
| Dec 5, 1953* | | Washington (MO) | W 51–45 | 1–0 | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| Dec 12, 1953* | | at Nebraska | L 70–81 | 1–1 | Nebraska Coliseum Lincoln, Nebraska |
| Dec 15, 1953* | | Colorado State | W 72–55 | 2–1 | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| Dec 18, 1953* | | Southern California | W 66–57 | 3–1 | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| Dec 21, 1953* | | Colorado | W 78–72 | 4–1 | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| Dec 30, 1953* | | at No. 14 UCLA | W 65–60 | 5–1 | UCLA Men's Gym Los Angeles, California |
| Dec 31, 1953* | | at Southern California | L 60–70 | 5–2 | Los Angeles, California |
| Conference ||||||
| Jan 4, 1954* | | Michigan State | W 73–63 | 6–2 (1–0) | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| Jan 9, 1954* | | Wisconsin | W 71–54 | 7–2 (2–0) | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| Jan 11, 1954* | | Michigan | W 93–78 | 8–2 (3–0) | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| Jan 16, 1954* | | No. 10 Minnesota | L 55–59 | 8–3 (3–1) | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| Jan 18, 1954* | | at No. 19 Illinois | W 79–70 | 9–3 (4–1) | Huff Hall Champaign, Illinois |
| Jan 23, 1954* | | at Purdue | W 70–62 | 10–3 (5–1) | Lambert Fieldhouse West Lafayette, Indiana |
| Jan 25, 1954 | | Northwestern | W 65–52 | 11–3 (6–1) | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| Feb 6, 1954* | | Missouri | W 73–53 | 12–3 | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| Feb 8, 1954 | | at Michigan | W 86–68 | 13–3 (7–1) | Yost Field House Ann Arbor, Michigan |
| Feb 13, 1954 | | at No. 12 Minnesota | W 86–82 | 14–3 (8–1) | Williams Arena Minneapolis, Minnesota |
| Feb 15, 1954 | No. 10 | at Ohio State | L 69–77 | 14–4 (8–2) | Ohio State Men's Gym Columbus, Ohio |
| Feb 20, 1954 | No. 10 | Illinois | L 51–74 | 14–5 (8–3) | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| Feb 22, 1954 | No. 20 | at No. 3 Indiana | W 82–64 | 15–5 (9–3) | The Fieldhouse Bloomington, Indiana |
| Feb 27, 1954 | No. 20 | at Michigan State | W 60–48 | 16–5 (10–3) | Jenison Field House East Lansing, Michigan |
| Mar 1, 1954 | No. 16 | Ohio State | W 84–71 | 17–5 (11–3) | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
# Bucculatrix daures

Bucculatrix daures is a moth in the family Bucculatricidae. It was described by Wolfram Mey in 2004. It is found in Namibia.
# Mr. Dynamite

Mr. Dynamite may refer to:

## Film and television

* Mister Dynamite, a 1935 American action film
* Mr. Dynamite (film), a 1941 American crime film
* Mr. Dynamite, a 1947 Bollywood film
* Mr. Dynamite: The Rise of James Brown, a 2014 HBO documentary directed by Alex Gibney

## Music

* "Mr. Dynamite", a nickname of American singer James Brown
* Mr. Dynamite, a 1963 album by Swedish singer Jerry Williams
* "Mr. Dynamite", a song by Iggy Pop from the 1980 album Soldier
* "Mr. Dynamite", a 1999 song by Japanese singer Zeebra
# Turn Castle

Turn Castle may refer to several castles or manors in Slovenia:
* Turn Castle, Brestanica, a smaller castle below Rajhenburg Castle in the Municipality of Krško
* Turn Castle, Gornja Bitnja, a 17th-century mansion in the Municipality of Ilirska Bistrica
* Turn Castle, Ig, a 14th-century castle in the Municipality of Ig
* Turn Castle, Preddvor, a 14th-century castle in the Municipality of Preddvor
* Turn Castle, Leskovec pri Krškem, a 16th-century castle in the Municipality of Krško
* Turn Castle, Velenje [sl], in the City Municipality of Velenje