OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andrew Hughes (politician)

Andrew Arthur Hughes (21 January 1902 – 1 July 1996) was an Australian politician.
Born in South Yarra to brickmaker George Alfred Hughes and Eliza Smartt, Hughes attended Brighton State School and then the College of the Bible in Glen Iris. He became a minister of religion, and spent the years from February 1926 to 1933 as a missionary for the Church of Christ in India. On his return Hughes became a probation officer with the Children's Courts. In the 1930s he was president of the Victorian Christian Endeavour Union. In 1939 he became minister of the Church of Christ in Swanston Street. In November 1941 he was elected chaplain to the Melbourne Boys' Club Association. In 1946 he was president of Opportunity Clubs for Boys and Girls, and of the Australia-India Association.
On 12 June 1943, he was elected to the seat of Caulfield in the Victorian Legislative Assembly as an Independent, serving until his defeat in 1945. He joined the Labor Party in 1946 and was preselected to contest the federal seat of Flinders in 1949, but the state executive refused to endorse his candidature and expelled him after he stood as an Independent Labor candidate. He was readmitted to the ALP in 1955 and contested the federal seat of Higgins, a conservative seat held by the government minister, and future prime minister, Harold Holt. He moved to Japan in 1957 to teach and worked for Japan Council against A & H Bombs from 1958, becoming highly active in the Japanese anti-war movement.
On 15 July 1926 he married Eleanor Wynne Morris, with whom he had five children: Rowland McDonald Morris 4 Nov 1927 – 5 Nov 1927, Ian Morris 9 Dec 1928, Elwynne Morris 12 Feb 1932, Gwynneth Margaret Morris 18 Apr 1936, Linley McDonald Morris 21 Sep 1943.
He married Tomoko Matsuda on 20 April 1963.
# Hahn polynomials

In mathematics, the Hahn polynomials are a family of orthogonal polynomials in the Askey scheme of hypergeometric orthogonal polynomials, introduced by Pafnuty Chebyshev in 1875 (Chebyshev 1907) and rediscovered by Wolfgang Hahn (Hahn 1949). The Hahn class is a name for special cases of Hahn polynomials, including Hahn polynomials, Meixner polynomials, Krawtchouk polynomials, and Charlier polynomials. Sometimes the Hahn class is taken to include limiting cases of these polynomials, in which case it also includes the classical orthogonal polynomials.
Hahn polynomials are defined in terms of generalized hypergeometric functions by
    $Q_{n}(x;\alpha ,\beta ,N)=_{3}F_{2}(-n,-x,n+\alpha +\beta +1;\alpha +1,-N+1;1).\$
Roelof Koekoek, Peter A. Lesky, and René F. Swarttouw (2010, 14) give a detailed list of their properties.
If $\alpha =\beta =0$, these polynomials are identical to the discrete Chebyshev polynomials except for a scale factor.
Closely related polynomials include the dual Hahn polynomials R$_n$(x;γ,δ,N), the continuous Hahn polynomials p$_n$(x,a,b, a, b), and the continuous dual Hahn polynomials S$_n$(x;a,b,c). These polynomials all have q-analogs with an extra parameter q, such as the q-Hahn polynomials Q$_n$(x;α,β, N;q), and so on.

## Orthogonality

    $\sum _{x=0}^{N-1}Q_{n}(x)Q_{m}(x)\rho (x)={\frac {1}{\pi _{n}}}\delta _{m,n},$
    $\sum _{n=0}^{N-1}Q_{n}(x)Q_{n}(y)\pi _{n}={\frac {1}{\rho (x)}}\delta _{x,y}$
where δ$_{x,y}$ is the Kronecker delta function and the weight functions are
    $\rho (x)=\rho (x;\alpha ;\beta ,N)={\binom {\alpha +x}{x}}{\binom {\beta +N-1-x}{N-1-x}}/{\binom {N+\alpha +\beta }{N-1}}$
and
    $\pi _{n}=\pi _{n}(\alpha ,\beta ,N)={\binom {N-1}{n}}{\frac {2n+\alpha +\beta +1}{\alpha +\beta +1}}{\frac {\Gamma (\beta +1,n+\alpha +1,n+\alpha +\beta +1)}{\Gamma (\alpha +1,\alpha +\beta +1,n+\beta +1,n+1)}}/{\binom {N+\alpha +\beta +n}{n}}$.

## Relation to other polynomials

* Racah polynomials are a generalization of Hahn polynomials
# Halammohydridae

Halammohydridae is a family of cnidarians belonging to the order Actinulida.
Genera:
# Halanaeroarchaeum sulfurireducens

Halanaeroarchaeum sulfurireducens is a halophilic archaeon in the family of Halobacteriaceae and the only described species in the genus Halanaeroarchaeum (common abbreviation Haa.). In contrast to many of the known related halophilic archaea, H. sulfurireducens is anaerobic.
# 2013 in Hong Kong

Events in the year 2013 in Hong Kong.

## Incumbents

* Chief Executive - Leung Chun-ying

## Events
### March

* 25 March - Hong Kong's Court of Final Appeal rules that foreign domestic workers are not allowed to become Hong Kong permanent residents.

### April

* 3 April - In cricket, United Arab Emirates defeats Hong Kong by 32 runs for the third place.

### May

* 3 May - The world's largest rubber duck is moved to Hong Kong.

### June

* 23 June - After a failed U.S. extradition request Hong Kong says does not fully comply with the law, U.S. whistleblower Edward Snowden leaves Hong Kong for Moscow.

### September

* 23 September - At least 25 people are dead in Hong Kong and southern China after Typhoon Usagi passes through with the storm having killed eight people in the Philippines.
# Andreas Rumpf

Andreas Rumpf (3 December 1890 – 22 June 1966) was a German classical archaeologist born in Potsdam. He was a specialist of ancient Greek and Roman art, in particular, vase painting and Greek wall painting. He was the son of painter Fritz Rumpf (1856–1927).
He studied classical archaeology at the University of Leipzig under Franz Studniczka (1860-1929), earning his doctorate with a dissertation on the murals in Veii, titled "Die Wandmalereien in Veji." In 1923 he received his habilitation at Leipzig with a thesis on Chalkidiki vases. From 1928 to 1960 he was a professor of classical archaeology at the University of Cologne.
He was editor of the "Griechische und römische Kunst" (1932, part of the Einleitung in der Altertumswissenschaft series).

## Selected publications

* Chalkidische Vasen (Chalkidiki vases) (Berlin 1927).
* Katalog der etruskischen Skulpturen (Catalog of Etruscan sculptures) (1928).
* Antike Sarkophagreliefs: die Meerwesen (1939).
* Malerei und Zeichnung der klassischen Antike (Paintings and drawings of classical antiquity), "Handbuch der Archäologie" IV 1 (Munich 1953).
* Archäologie. 1 Einleitung. Historischer Überblick (Archaeology, 1. Introduction, historical overview), two volumes (Berlin 1953).
* Archäologie. 2 Die Archäologensprache. Die antiken Reproduktionen (Archaeology, 2. The archaeologists' language, the antique reproductions) (Berlin 1956).
* Stilphasen der spätantiken Kunst (Köln 1957).
# Halesia macgregorii

Halesia macgregorii is a species of flowering plant in the family Styracaceae. It is endemic to southeastern China, where it grows at moderate altitudes of 700–1,200 m. It is threatened by habitat loss. Recent genetic evidence suggests it is probably more closely related to the genus Rehderodendron than to other species of Halesia; it may be transferred to that genus in the future.
It is a deciduous tree growing to 24 m tall, with a trunk up to 45 cm diameter. The leaves are 5–13 cm long and 3–4.5 cm broad, with a petiole 5–10 cm long. The flowers are pendulous, 1.5 cm long, with four white petals. The fruit is a dry drupe 2.5–4 cm long and 2–3 cm diameter.
# Andrea McEwan

Andrea McEwan (born 9 October 1978) is an Australian actress, singer, musician and songwriter.

## Career

After attending MacRobertson Girls' High School in Melbourne, McEwan started acting, appearing in several television series including Ocean Girl and Funky Squad. In 1991 she was nominated for a Gladys Moncrieff Award for Outstanding New Talent by the Music Theatre Guild of Victoria after her performance in Annie. She has also appeared several times in the soap opera Neighbours. Her first role as Sonia came in 1989, then in 1991 she played Sarah Livingston, followed by Nicole Cahill in 1995. She played Penny Watts in 2002.
In 2000, McEwan studied at National Institute of Dramatic Arts. She moved to the United Kingdom in the 2000s and in 2005 she appeared in Coronation Street where she played Lisa Ditchfield.
After moving to the UK, McEwan started singing and song writing professionally and in 2006 was signed to Mike Batt's Dramatico record label. In 2007, she collaborated with Katie Melua, writing lyrics for "What I Miss About You" and Dirty Dice which appeared on Melua's third album, Pictures.
McEwan toured the UK in late 2008 supporting Katie Melua. In 2008 she released a three track E.P., Candle in a Chatroom featuring the songs "Candle in a Chatroom", "Black Socks in the Wash" and "Fast Train". She released the second single ("Alibi") at the beginning of April.
Her debut album Rental Property released at end of May 2009 by Dramatico Entertainment Ltd.

## Filmography

* 1989–2002: Neighbours
* 1994: Ocean Girl
* 1994–2002: Blue Heelers
* 1995: Funky Squad
* 2001: All Saints
* 2001: BeastMaster
* 2001–2002: McLeod's Daughters
* 2003: CrashBurn
* 2004: The Secret Life of Us
* 2005: Coronation Street
# Andrew Szanton

Andrew Szanton (born in Washington, D.C. in 1963) is an American collaborative memoirist. During his career he has worked with a wide range of subjects including civil rights pioneer Charles Evers, physicists Eugene Wigner and George Pake, former Goldman Sachs executive John Whitehead, former United States Senator Edward Brooke, and former Boston mayor Raymond Flynn.

## Career

In 2015, Szanton began working with former New Jersey senator Bill Bradley, conducting interviews for Senator Bradley's oral history.
A successful ghostwriter and memoir coach commonly performs a range of tasks: mastering whatever published material is directly relevant to telling the life story; helping the memoir subject to gather and evaluate family letters, manuscripts and photos; interviewing family, friends, and colleagues; and perhaps most important of all, seeing the essential patterns of the life, and helping the subject eloquently trace those patterns through their life, understanding the ways that certain experiences of childhood and youth can shape the choices of the mature person.
Szanton honed his approach to memoir writing for a number of years as an instructor at the Extension School of Harvard University.
It was through the Smithsonian, as an oral historian on staff, that Szanton first encountered the Hungarian-American Eugene Wigner, a famously modest man who had always resisted entreaties to write his memoirs. Reminded of his own mortality by the raft of old friends and colleagues dying, Dr. Wigner agreed to write his memoir, with Szanton assisting. The result was The Recollections of Eugene P. Wigner. The New York Times wrote a mixed review of the book, describing it as "both entertaining and exasperating reading.
Have No Fear with Charles Evers followed in 1997 and Bridging the Divide with Edward Brooke was published in 2007.
Memoir collaboration was once commonly the work of journalists or academics, working as a sideline. For example, a critic of popular music for a major newsmagazine might be hired to bring material to, and check the accuracy of, the rich but scattered spoken recollections of a pop star. The journalist critic was hired primarily for what he or she knew about the subject area, and for an ability to meet deadlines—not for any particular dedication to, or demonstrated skill at, the memoir form. The books that resulted were advertised as "By (the headliner) "as told to" the collaborator, as though the collaborator were merely a scribe.
Andrew Szanton is a writer who places memoir collaboration at the center of his art, and has few institutional connections. In 2015, he began working with Princeton. Memoir collaborators often bring to their work detailed knowledge from certain fields—Szanton is something of an expert in the early history of atomic weaponry and of the U.S. civil rights movement from 1963 to 1971. But Szanton stakes his claim to co-authorship less on any fund of relevant knowledge than on his mastery of the memoir form.
# Andrew Fitzgibbon (engineer)

Andrew Fitzgibbon FREng FRS (born 1968) is an Irish researcher in computer vision. Since 2022, he has worked at Graphcore.

## Education

Fitzgibbon went to school at Coláiste Chríost Rí in Cork, and then studied Computer Science and Mathematics (Joint Honours) at University College, Cork, graduating in 1989.
He pursued a one-year Masters' in Knowledge-based Systems at Heriot-Watt University. Rather than start a PhD, he began work as a research assistant at the Department of Artificial Intelligence, University of Edinburgh, writing computer programs for 3D shape modelling and 3D scanning. In 1992 he registered for a part-time PhD, which was awarded in 1997.

## Career and research

In 1996 he moved to the robotics research group at the Department of Engineering Science, University of Oxford, working with Andrew Zisserman, and in 1998 their work on Structure from motion, jointly with Phillip Torr, was awarded the International Conference on Computer Vision Marr Prize. This work led to the foundation of the company 2d3 in 1999, and the product "boujou", which won a Primetime Emmy Award for technical achievement. In 1999, he was awarded a Royal Society University Research Fellowship, and continued to work with Zisserman. Their work on applying machine learning to image-based rendering (with Yonatan Wexler) led to the award in 2003 of a second conference paper Marr Prize.
In 2005, he moved to Microsoft Research, and began work on human body tracking, and later contributed to the group development of the machine learning component of the human motion capture software in the Kinect system. This group work was honoured with the MacRobert Award of the Royal Academy of Engineering for Microsoft Cambridge team in 2011.
Since 2022, he has worked at Graphcore.

## Awards and honours

* Marr Prize, Conference Paper Prize, 1998, 2003.
* Technology & Engineering Emmy Award, 2001, for boujou.
* British Computer Society Roger Needham Award, 2006.
* Fellow of the British Computer Society, 2012.
* Fellow of the International Association for Pattern Recognition, 2012.
* Silver Medal, Royal Academy of Engineering, 2013.
* Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering, 2014.
* British Machine Vision Association (BMVA) Distinguished Fellow, 2017.
* Fellow of the Royal Society, 2024.
# Hamnett

Hamnett, and its spelling variants Hamnet and Hannett, is a personal name (now usually or only found as a surname).

## Etymology

According to the Oxford Dictionary of Family Names in Britain and Ireland, the modern name Hamnett originates in two medieval names, which came to sound the same around the sixteenth century.
The first is the personal name Hamunet: its use as a second name originated to indicate that a person was a child of someone called Hamunet. The earliest attested forms of this name occur in Old German, as Haimo. This Old German name was borrowed into Old French, including into the Anglo-Norman dialect spoken in England, as Haim, Haimes (in the nominative case), and Haimon (in the oblique case) — along with variant pronunciations and spellings, which became sources of English surnames like Hame, Haim, Haime, Haimes, Hains, Haines, Hayns, Haynes, Hammon and Hammond. The form Haimon was then combined with the Anglo-Norman diminutive suffix -et, giving the pet-name Hamunet.
The second source of the surname Hamnett is the place-name Hampnett, found in Gloucestershire and in the forms Westhampnett and East Hampnett in Sussex. It thus first came to be used as a second name to indicate that a person came from one of these settlements. These names come in turn from the Old English words hēah ('high') and tūn ('estate, farmstead', thus meaning 'high farmstead') with the later addition of the Anglo-Norman diminutive suffix -et.

## Distribution

As of around 2011, 1543 individuals had the surname Hamnett in Great Britain, and 21 in Ireland. In 1881, 991 people in Great Britain had the name, being clustered in the south-west of England, especially Devon. Meanwhile, Irish bearers of the name around the middle of the nineteenth century clustered in Dublin.

## Notable people

* Hamnet Shakespeare (1585–1596), son of William Shakespeare
* Ade Hamnett (1882–1956), English footballer
* Belinda Hamnett (born 1975), Hong Kong actress and model
* Bob Hamnett (1889–1967), English footballer
* Cyril Hamnett, Baron Hamnett (1906–1980), British journalist and politician
* Katharine Hamnett (born 1947), English fashion designer
* Nina Hamnett (1890–1956), Welsh artist and writer
* Olivia Hamnett (died 2001), English actress
# 2014 Visit Panamá Cup de Chitré

The 2014 Visit Panamá Cup de Chitré was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the first edition of the tournament for the men. It was part of the 2014 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Chitré, Panama, on 27 January to 2 February 2014.

## Singles main draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| COL | Alejandro Falla | 87 | 1 |
| ITA | Paolo Lorenzi | 115 | 2 |
| USA | Wayne Odesnik | 139 | 3 |
| TUN | Malek Jaziri | 168 | 4 |
| TPE | Jimmy Wang | 173 | 5 |
| AUT | Gerald Melzer | 201 | 6 |
| BRA | André Ghem | 225 | 7 |
| JPN | Taro Daniel | 238 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings as of 13 January 2014

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Luis Fernando García
* Dylan Centella
* José Carlos Peralta
* Malek Jaziri
The following players used Protected Ranking to gain entry into the singles main draw:
* Daniel Kosakowski
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Dennis Novikov
* Henrique Cunha
* Marcelo Demoliner
* Jared Donaldson

## Champions
### Singles

* Wayne Odesnik def. Jimmy Wang, 5–7, 6–4, 6–4

### Doubles

* Kevin King / Juan-Carlos Spir def. Alex Llompart / Mateo Nicolás Martínez, 7–6$^{(7–5)}$, 6–4
# French military mission to Greece (1925–1932)

The 1925–1932 French military mission to Greece was called to Greece to reorganize the Hellenic Army following the end of the disastrous Asia Minor Campaign and the turmoils that followed it.
The Greek army had relied on French models, and was often trained by French officers, ever since the first attempts to establish a regular army during the Greek War of Independence (1821–29). The first official French military mission to Greece occurred in 1828–31, as part of the Morea expedition. The Charilaos Trikoupis government invited the next, in 1884–1887 under General Victor Vosseur; Eleftherios Venizelos called the 1911–1914 mission under General Joseph-Paul Eydoux [fr]. Another mission under General Antoine Gramat [fr] came to Greece in 1918 as part of its participation in World War I, staying on until March 1923, when it was withdrawn on Greek request, citing budgetary constraints but most probably as a political gesture towards France.
As the political situation in Greece stabilized, following the Asia Minor Catastrophe and the collapse of the Megali Idea, a major effort to reorganize the state and its institutions was undertaken, although Greek finances were limited, and the country was further burdened by the presence of over 1.5 million Asia Minor refugees. As part of this effort, in September 1924 the Greek government requested a new French military mission. General Adolphe Guillaumat, who knew Greece as the wartime commander of the Allied Army of the Orient in 1917–18, arrived in October to assess the situation, and make recommendations to the French government. The new mission, under Lt. General Nicolas Georges Girard, arrived in Greece in March 1925.
The French mission extended French influence in Greece, and reinforced the tendency of the Greek army to closely copy French models—most Greek military manuals were translations of the equivalent French ones. Among the major achievements of the mission was the establishment of the Superior War School (Ανωτέρα Σχολή Πολέμου) as a staff academy, which was established already in April 1925, where members of the French mission delivered lectures. The mission was also crucial in the publication of the (heavily French-influenced) Great Military and Naval Encyclopedia (Μεγάλη Στρατιωτική και Ναυτική Εγκυκλοπαιδεία) in 1927–30.
Girard remained in Greece until April 1928, when he was replaced by Major General Brallion, who remained in charge of the mission until 1931, when he was replaced by General Julien Goubard. The French military mission left Greece in 1932.
# Cyme miltochristaemorpha

Cyme miltochristaemorpha is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in New Guinea.
# Avikash Lal

Avikash Lal (born 18 June 1995 in Nadi) is a Fijian long-distance runner. He competed in the 2019 Pacific Games in Apia, winning the Gold in half-marathon, and the silver medal on 5000 m.
On the same distance, he also won the bronze medal at 2015 Pacific Games. He won the 10,000 m title at 2017 Oceania Athletics Championships in Suva.
# Das ist die Liebe der Matrosen

Das ist die Liebe der Matrosen (That's the Love of the Sailors) is a 1931 song by Comedian Harmonists, written by Robert Gilbert and composed by Werner Richard Heymann. It was performed by the band in the 1931 musical comedy Bomben auf Monte Carlo. The Comedian Harmonists recorded and published the English version The Way With Every Sailor in 1931, too.

## In popular culture

The song inspired the title of a 1962 Austrian film Das ist die Liebe der Matrosen.

## Sources

* ↑ Schulz, Daniela (31 March 2014). Wenn die Musik spielt ...: Der deutsche Schlagerfilm der 1950er bis 1970er Jahre. transcript Verlag. ISBN 9783839418826.
* ↑ "Original versions of Das ist die Liebe der Matrosen written by Werner Richard Heymann, Robert Gilbert | SecondHandSongs". SecondHandSongs.
* ↑ Walther, Christian (9 October 2019). Ein Freund, ein guter Freund: Robert Gilbert – Lieddichter zwischen Schlager und Weltrevolution. Eine Biographie. Ch. Links Verlag. ISBN 9783862844593.
* ↑ "Original versions of Das ist die Liebe der Matrosen written by Werner Richard Heymann, Robert Gilbert | SecondHandSongs". SecondHandSongs.
* ↑ Schulz, Daniela (31 March 2014). Wenn die Musik spielt ...: Der deutsche Schlagerfilm der 1950er bis 1970er Jahre. transcript Verlag. ISBN 9783839418826.
* ↑ "Das ist die Liebe der Matrosen - Filmkritik - Film - TV SPIELFILM".
# 2020 National Invitation Tournament

The 2020 National Invitational Tournament was to be a single-elimination tournament of 32 NCAA Division I men's college basketball teams not been selected to participate in the 2020 NCAA tournament. The tournament was to begin on March 17 and end on April 2. The first three rounds were to be played on campuses, with the semifinal and championship final played at Madison Square Garden in New York City.
On March 12, the NCAA canceled the tournament, along with all winter and spring championships for 2020 as a precaution with the coronavirus pandemic.

## Participants
### Automatic qualifiers

The following teams were guaranteed berths into the 2020 NIT field by having the best regular season record in their conference, but failing to win their conference tournament. Some of these teams would have been eligible to receive an at-large berth into the NCAA tournament; for instance, San Diego State was likely to be an at-large NCAA team based on their record and polling ranking regardless of their loss in their conference final.
Although Merrimack won the Northeast Conference regular-season title in their first season within the NEC, they were ineligible to play in their conference tourney or in the NCAA tournament or NIT due to their transition to Division I. As a result, no team from the NEC was eligible for an auto-bid regardless of the result of the conference tournament.
| Team | Conference | Overall record | Appearance | Last bid |
| Radford | Big South | 21–11 | 1st | Never |
| Wright State | Horizon | 25–6 | 2nd | 2019 |
| Northern Iowa | Missouri Valley | 25–6 | 2nd | 2012 |
| San Diego State | Mountain West | 30–2 | 7th | 2016 |
| Colgate | Patriot League | 25–9 | 1st | Never |

## Bracket

The field of 32 teams was to be announced on March 15 on ESPNU.

## Media

ESPN, Inc. was to have exclusive television rights to all of the NIT Games, broadcast across ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, and ESPN3. Westwood One was to have exclusive radio rights to the semifinals and the championship.