OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# North Hill Marsh Pond

North Hill Marsh Pond is a 38-acre (150,000 m$^2$) pond in Duxbury, Massachusetts, USA. The pond is the headwaters to the Back River. The pond is located northeast of Round Pond and north of Island Creek Pond. A wildlife sanctuary borders this pond to the south, and the North Hill Country Club, accessible via Merry Avenue, off Route 14, borders this pond to the northeast. The water quality is impaired due to non-native aquatic plants in the pond.
These series of ponds are all part of the Island Creek Fish Ladder restoration project of 2006.
The Massachusetts Audubon Society's 129-acre (0.52 km$^2$) sanctuary on Mayflower Street includes a forest, bike trails, and a 90-acre (360,000 m$^2$) pond.
# 1931–32 French Rugby Union Championship

The 1931–32 French Rugby Championship was won by le Lyon OU that defeated Narbonne in the final. The Championship was contested by 40 teams divided in eight pools of five.
Per the second year, the Championship was organized without the clubs of the Union française de rugby amateur who arranged their own championship.
At the 12 dissidents of the previous year (Bayonne, Biarritz, Stade Bordelais, Carcassonne, Grenoble, Limoges, FC Lyon, Nantes, Pau, US Perpignan, Stade Français and Toulouse) joined Stadoceste Tarbais and US Narbonne, a new club.
In the championship there were seven newcomer Gujan-Mestras, SU Lorrain (Nancy), Peyrehorade, US Romans-Péage, FC Saint-Claude, La Teste and SC Toulouse.

## First round

| Pool A Agen (campione 1930) Gujan-Mestras Montauban Peyrehorade Tolone | Pool B Cognac Lyon Périgueux Soustons SC Toulouse | Pool C SA Bordeaux Stade Nay Stade Pézenas Roanne US Fumel |
| Pool D Brive Narbonne FC Saint-Claude Toulouse OEC Tyrosse | Pool E Albi AS Bayonne Bègles AS Bort CASG Paris | Pool F Montferrand SU Lorrain Racing Paris Romans-Péage Vienne |
| Pool G: Auch Boucau Stade Hendayais Arlequins Perpignan Quillan | Pool H: Béziers Lourdes Oloron La Teste' Thuir | |

## Second round

| Pool A Tolone CASG Paris Cognac | Pool B Narbonne Périgueux La Teste | Pool C Stade Pézenas Boucau Gujan-Mestras |
| Pool D Bègles Quillan Lourdes | Pool E SA Bordeaux Agen Racing Paris | Pool F US Fumel Vienne Auch |
| Gruppo G Montferrand Bort Saint-Claude | Gruppo H Lyon OU Béziers Brive | |

## Quarterfinals

| 10 April 1932 | Montferrand | - | Fumel | 8 - 3 | Bordeuax |
| 10 April 1932 | Narbonne | - | Toulon | 14 - 3 | Lyon |
| 10 April 1932 | Lyon OU | - | SA Bordeaux | 28 - 0 | Stade Jean-Bouin, Paris |
| 10 April 1932 | Pezenas | - | Begles | 17 - 11 | Toulouse |

## Semifinals

| 24 April 1932 | Narbonne | - | Montferrand | 5 - 0 |
| 24 April 1932 | Lyon OU | - | Pezenas | 6 - 0 |

## Final

| Teams | Lyon OU - Narbonne |
| Score | 9-3 (4-3) |
| Date | 5 May 1932 |
| Venue | Parc des sports, Bordeaux |
| Referee | Jacques Muntz |
| Line-up | |
| LOU | Jean Rat, Fernand Cartier, Hyacinthe Dugouchet, Fleury Panel, Joseph Griffard, Noël Salset, Louis Vallin, Roger Claudel, Jean Brial, Georges Battle, Albert Janoglio, Vincent Graule, Paul Durand, Lucien Deschamps, Henri Marty |
| Narbonne | Tisiner, Roger Bricchi, Marius Roumagnac, René Araou, Joseph Choy, François Lombard, Ernest Frayssinet, Joseph Nunez, Honoré Laffont, Albert Cauneilles, Francis Vals, Jean Pagès, André Pignol, Alphonse Jalabert, Paul Bergé |
| Scorers | |
| Lyon OU | 1 try Rat 1 drop de Battle |
| Narbonne | 1 penalty de Bergé |

## Other competitions

The first edition of Challenge Yves du Manoir was won by Agen, first of the pool ahead of Lyon OU second.
The Championship "Honneur revient" was won by Cercle Sportif Villefranche-sur-Saône that beat Chalon 3 - 0
In the Promotion Championship, the CS Lons beat US Coursan 10 - 3
The tournament of UFRA (Union française de rugby amateur) was won by Stade Toulousain
# BioTek

BioTek Instruments was a privately held Vermont–based manufacturer of scientific instruments and associated software used in basic research in the life sciences as well in quality assurance in related industries. The company was founded in 1968 by University of Vermont Medical College physiologist Dr. Norman Alpert and engineer George H. Luhr, who directed the college's instrumentation and model facility. Alpert's son, Briar took over as CEO in 2001. The company manufactures its products at its headquarters in Winooski, Vermont. The site was expanded in 2009, and again in 2017. In 2019 Agilent Technologies acquired Biotek for $1.165 billion. With the acquisition, Biotek's products will provide research on life science with "cost-effective analysis and qualification" over many different applications.
The company originally manufactured devices used to test and calibrate medical equipment, and in the 1980s started to develop then sell microplate readers; in 2002 the company sold off the testing device business to focus on microplates. By 2013 its lines of business included microplate readers, washers, dispensers and related software, as well as related laboratory automation equipment; it was developing a microscopy line as well. As of 2013 it had around 350 employees, with around 250 in Vermont and the rest in sales in other US states and major markets worldwide.
# Neolamprologus crassus

Neolamprologus crassus is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Tanganyika where it can be found in the southwestern part of the lake, in the waters of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. This species can reach a length of 7 centimetres (2.8 in) TL. The type location is the Bay of Luhanga, Democratic Republic of Congo, western coast of Lake Tanganyika. It can also be found in the aquarium trade. Some authorities regard this taxon as a synonym of Neolamprologus pulcher.
# Neolamprologus fasciatus

Neolamprologus fasciatus is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Tanganyika. This species spawns in empty snail shells. This species can reach a length of 15 centimetres (5.9 in) TL. This species can also be found in the aquarium trade. They are piscivores and their prey includes the cichlid fish Variabilichromis moorii.
# Australia First

The phrase Australia First can refer to:
* Australia First Movement (founded 1941)
* Australia First Party (founded 1996)
# Neotelphusa craterota

Neotelphusa craterota is a moth of the family Gelechiidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is found in South Africa.
The wingspan is 12–13 mm. The forewings are grey and there is a black basal patch occupying one-third of the wing, the edge nearly vertical, slightly irregular, margined with whitish suffusion, forming a white spot on the costa. There is a white somewhat raised spot in the middle of the disc and a small blackish spot beneath this, followed by some raised whitish scales. There is an irregularly triangular blackish blotch on the costa at two-thirds, connected with a blackish tornal spot by a short fine black white-edged streak, preceded by two small spots of brownish suffusion. Beyond this a suffused white costal spot, where a fine angulated whitish line crosses the wing, followed by some brownish suffusion towards the apex of the wing, and scattered whitish scales. The hindwings are grey, thinly scaled in the disc anteriorly.
# Neotelphusa ferrugilinea

Neotelphusa ferrugilinea is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in South Africa.
# I've Found Someone of My Own (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
I've Found Someone of My Own is the only album by The Free Movement and was released in 1972. It reached No. 26 on the US R&B album chart and No. 167 on the Billboard 200 chart.
The album featured three singles: "I've Found Someone of My Own", which reached No. 5 on the Billboard Hot 100, "The Harder I Try (The Bluer I Get)", which reached No. 6 on the US adult contemporary chart, and "Love the One You're With" which did not chart.

## Track listing

All songs written by Frank F. Robinson except where noted.
* "I've Found Someone of My Own" – 3:44
* "Land Where I Live" (H. Hilton/William Flemister) – 2:56
* "Son of the Zulu King" (Chick Carlton) – 5:04
* "If Only You Believe" (Brian Potter/Dennis Lambert) – 2:47
* "Love the One You're With" (Stephen Stills) – 3:45
* "The Harder I Try (The Bluer I Get)" – 3:26
* "Comin' Home" – 2:58
* "I Know I Could Love You Better (The Second Time Around)" (Bobby Arvon) – 3:21
* "Your Love Has Grown Cold" (Michael Omartian) – 2:55
* "Could You Believe in a Dream" (Al Jarreau) – 4:16
* "Where Do We Go from Here" (Mike Settle) – 3:41

## Personnel

* Adrian Jefferson, Cheryl Conley, Claude Jefferson, Godoy Colbert, Jennifer Gates, & Josephine Brown – vocals
* Bill Straw – executive producer
* Michael Omartian – arranger, producer (tracks 1, 3–11), piano
* Toxey French – arranger, producer (tracks 1, 3–11)
* Joe Porter – producer (track 2)
* Jimmie Haskell – arranger
* Ben Benay & Jerry McGhee – guitars
* Jerry Scheff & Bobby West – bass
* Gene Pello – drums
* Milt Holland & Victor Feldman – percussion
* Bobbye Hall – congas
* King Erison – congas

## Charts

| Chart (1972) | Peak position |
| US R&B | 26 |
| US Pop | 167 |
Singles
| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 1971 | "I've Found Someone of My Own" | US Pop | 5 |
| 1971 | "I've Found Someone of My Own" | US AC | 7 |
| 1971 | "I've Found Someone of My Own" | US R&B | 20 |
| 1972 | "The Harder I Try (The Bluer I Get)" | US Pop | 50 |
| 1972 | "The Harder I Try (The Bluer I Get)" | US AC | 6 |
| 1972 | "The Harder I Try (The Bluer I Get)" | US R&B | 49 |
# Bear, Oveys and Great Bottom Woods

Bear, Oveys and Great Bottom Woods is a 64.1-hectare (158-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest west of Henley-on-Thames in Oxfordshire.
This beech woodland has more than 40 species of ground flora which is commonly associated with ancient woods in southern Britain, including broad-leaved helleborine, southern wood-rush, yellow archangel, enchanter's nightshade, goldilocks buttercup, woodruff and the moss Leucobryum glaucum.
# Best of Animetal

Best of Animetal (アニメタルのベスト, Animetaru no Besuto) is a compilation album by Japanese novelty heavy metal band Animetal, released through Sony Records on May 21, 1998. The album compiles the A-sides of the various singles they had released from 1996 to 1998. With the exception of "Animetal" (which was previously released under Funhouse Records), all of the singles were released by Sony.

## Track listing

All tracks are arranged by Animetal.

## Personnel

* Eizo Sakamoto (坂本 英三, Sakamoto Eizō) - Lead vocals
* She-Ja (屍忌蛇, Shiija) - Guitar (except where indicated)
* Masaki - Bass (except where indicated)
with
* Mie (未唯, Mī) - Lead vocals (4, 6)
* Yasufumi Shinozuka (篠塚 泰文, Shinozuka Yasufumi) - Guitar (1)
* Yō Okamura (岡村 陽, Okamura Yō) - Bass (1)
* Take-Shit - Bass (2)
* Devil Miyamoto (デビル宮本, Debiru Miyamoto) - Drum programming (1)
* Katsuji - Drums (except where indicated)
* Yasuhiro Umezawa (梅澤 康博, Umezawa Yasuhiro) - Drums (3-4)
* Munetaka Higuchi (樋口 宗孝, Higuchi Munetaka) - Drums (5, 7)
* Shinki - Drums (9)
* Rei Atsumi (厚見 玲衣, Atsumi Rei) - Keyboards (6)
* Hiroyuki Namba (難波 弘之, Namba Hiroyuki) - Keyboards (8)

## Footnotes

* ↑ Incorporates Iron Maiden's "Aces High"
* ↑ Guitar riff is loosely based on Led Zeppelin's "Immigrant Song"
* ↑ Ending incorporates Whitesnake's "Fool for Your Loving"
* ↑ Incorporates Queen's "We Will Rock You" and the keyboard intro of Journey's "Separate Ways (Worlds Apart)"
* ↑ Incorporates Iron Maiden's "The Number of the Beast"
# Ian Dalziel

Ian Dalziel may refer to:
* Ian Dalziel (politician) (born 1947), Scottish politician and former member of the European Parliament
* Ian Dalziel (footballer) (born 1962), English former footballer for Hereford United and Carlisle United
* Ian Dalziel (geologist) (born 1937), Scottish geologist
# Hudson Bay Mine

The Hudson Bay Mine is an abandoned silver mine in Cobalt, Ontario, Canada. It is located north of the Trethewey Mine near Sasaginaga Creek.
# Henry Johnston

Henry Johnston or Johnstone may refer to:
* Henry S. Johnston (1867–1965), American politician and lawyer, 7th Governor of Oklahoma
* Henry Johnston (footballer), English soccer player of the 1920s
* Henry Johnston (Irish politician) (1908–1991), Irish Fianna Fáil politician from Meath
* Henry Johnstone Jr. (1920–2000), American philosopher and rhetorician
* Henry Erskine Johnston (1777–1830), Scottish actor
* Henry Halcro Johnston (1856–1939), Scottish botanist, physician and rugby union player
* Henry Johnston, Lord Johnston (1844–1931), Scottish judge
* Henry James Johnstone (1835–1907), portrait photographer in Melbourne, Australia
# Henry Johnson (sailor)

Henry Johnson (born about 1824, date of death unknown) was a Union Navy sailor in the American Civil War and a recipient of the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his actions at the Battle of Mobile Bay.
Born in about 1824 in Norway, Johnson immigrated to the United States and was living in New York when he joined the Navy in 1857. He served during the Civil War as a seaman on the USS Metacomet. At the Battle of Mobile Bay on August 5, 1864, he was among the crew of a small boat sent from Metacomet to rescue survivors of the USS Tecumseh, which had been sunk by a naval mine (then known as a "torpedo"). Despite intense fire, the boat crew was able to pull ten Tecumseh men from the water. For this action, Johnson was awarded the Medal of Honor three years later, on February 23, 1867. Five other members of the boat crew also received the medal: Seaman James Avery, Quarter Gunner Charles Baker, Ordinary Seaman John C. Donnelly, Captain of the Forecastle John Harris, and Landsman Daniel Noble.
Johnson's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   As seaman on board the U.S.S. Metacomet, Johnson served as a member of the boat's crew which went to the rescue of the U.S. Monitor Tecumseh when that vessel was struck by a torpedo in passing the enemy forts in Mobile Bay, 5 August 1864. He braved the enemy fire which was said by the admiral [ David Farragut ] to be "one of the most galling" he had ever seen, and aided in rescuing from death 10 of the crew of the Tecumseh, thereby eliciting the admiration of both friend and foe.
# Angel of Victory

The Angel of Victory (French: L'Ange de la Victoire) is a statue crafted by London-born sculptor Coeur de Lion McCarthy (1881–1979), installed in Montreal's Windsor Station, in Quebec, Canada. It was commissioned in 1922 in memory of the 1,116 Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) employees who died in World War I. Copies of the statue were also installed at CPR stations in Vancouver and Winnipeg, Canada. The Winnipeg copy has since been moved from the station, and is now located outside the Deer Lodge Hospital.
The bronze, seven foot tall statue shows a fallen soldier being carried up to heaven by a female angel. It is on a pedestal inscribed:
   To Commemorate Those in the Service of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company Who at the Call of King and Country, Left All That Was Dear to Them, Endured Hardship, Faced Danger and Finally Passed Out of Sight of Men by the Path of Duty and Self Sacrifice, Giving Up Their Own Lives That Others May Live in Freedom. Let Those Who Come After See to It That Their Names Are Not Forgotten. / 1914–1918
After World War II, the years 1939–1945 were added to the inscription.

## Art inspired by the statue

The Vancouver copy of the statue was used in a piece by Canadian street artist Richard Hambleton, who had instructed that it be released only after his death, in 2017. Created in 1974, the piece depicts the young artist in place of the fallen soldier, his body pierced by paintbrushes.
# 1925 Chattanooga Moccasins football team

The 1925 Chattanooga Moccasins football team was an American football team that represented the University of Chattanooga (now known as the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga) as a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) during the 1925 college football season. In their first year under head coach Frank Thomas, the team compiled a 4–4 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 26 | Jacksonville State* | Chamberlain FieldChattanooga, TN | W 40–0 |
| October 3 | Cumberland (TN)* | Chamberlain FieldChattanooga, TN | W 12–7 |
| October 10 | at Howard (AL) | Rickwood FieldBirmingham, AL | L 0–3 |
| October 17 | Mercer | Chamberlain FieldChattanooga, TN | W 12–7 |
| October 24 | at Georgetown (KY) | Georgetown, KY | W 7–0 |
| October 31 | Sewanee* | Chamberlain FieldChattanooga, TN | L 0–28 |
| November 6 | vs. Birmingham–Southern | Gadsden, AL | L 0–6 |
| November 26 | Oglethorpe | Chamberlain FieldChattanooga, TN | L 2–6 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# 1925 Chatham Cup

The 1925 Chatham Cup was the third annual nationwide knockout football competition in New Zealand.
The competition was run on a regional basis. Each region held its own contest to find a regional champion, with these then being grouped into four regional associations (Auckland, Wellington, Canterbury, and Otago), each of which was represented in semi-finals by one team, followed by northern and southern semi-finals and a national final.

## Entrants

In all, 30 teams took part in the competition, though some contemporary reports say there were 29. Ten of these teams were from the Wellington area, nine from Auckland, and three from Christchurch. Confusion is caused by some contemporary reports which list the Pukemiro team as "Huntly", despite these being two separate sides from the same area.

## The 1925 final

The final was played at Newtown Park, Wellington, a change of venue from the previous finals which had been at Athletic Park. This new venue was to host the final again in 1927, with the Basin Reserve being preferred as a permanent venue from 1928 after its use in 1926. The 1925 final was part of an unusual double-bill, the ground also being used on the same day for a rugby league match between the New Zealand team and a touring Queensland representative XIII.
The final was the first re-match of two teams who had previously contested a final; six Seacliff players and four YWCA players played in both the 1923 and 1925 finals. The game was described in The Dominion as entertaining with a number of chances, as was reflected by the scoreline, which was 2–2 at full time. The first goal came from Stewart Dempster for YMCA, but Wattie Hanlin equalised before the half-time interval. In the second half Seacliff went into the lead through Bill Hooper, who became the first player to score in two separate finals, having previously scored in Seacliff's 1923 win. this time it was YMCA who equalised with a second goal from Dempster. Dave Halley grabbed the winner for the Wellington side early in the first period of extra time.$^{:67}$

## Qualifying Rounds
### Auckland Qualifiers
### Manawatu Qualifiers

St. Andrews continued to question the Manawatu Football Association's decision into mid July 1925.

### Final

Teams
Wellington YMCA: Albert Bentley, Horrie Prince, Les McGirr, W. Pearson, Neil MacArthur, Charlie Trott, Billy Nichols, Stewart Dempster, Dave Holly (or Halley), Charles Ballard, George Campbell.
Seacliff: R. Gwilliam, George Anderson, Bill Rogers, Alex Waugh, Wattie Cooper, Bill Murray, D. Milne, Malcolm Macdougall, Bill Hooper, Wattie Hanlin, J. Baillie.
# Mucin 5B

Mucin-5B (MUC-5B) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MUC5B gene and by the Muc5b gene in the mouse. It is one of the five gel-forming mucins. MUC-5B can be found in whole saliva, normal lung mucus, and cervical mucus. In some diseases, such as COPD, chronic rhinosinusitis (CRS), and H. pylori-associated gastric disease, the gene has been found to be upregulated, and this may be related to the pathogenesis of these conditions.

## Synthesis

All mucins are synthesized in secretory cells known as goblet cells or mucous cells, depending on the tissue location. Their creation, while still not completely understood, begins in the endoplasmic reticulum. From there, the Golgi apparatus builds the O-linked glycans found in mucins. Finally, they are packaged into secretory granules.
# Mugron

Mugron (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.

## Personalities

* Frédéric Bastiat lived most of his life at Mugron.
# Henry Bedingfield (judge)

Sir Henry Bedingfield (1632 – 6 February 1687) was an English lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1660 and from 1685 to 1686. He was briefly Chief Justice of the Common Pleas at the end of his life.

## Early life and family

Henry Bedingfield was the son of John Bedingfield (1595–1680) of Halesworth, Suffolk and was baptised on 9 December 1632. He was the nephew of Sir Thomas Bedingfield. He was educated at Norwich Grammar School and admitted to Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge in 1650. He also entered Lincoln's Inn that year, and was called to the bar in 1657. The following year he was made a freeman of Dunwich, enabling him to be elected to the Convention Parliament in 1660. He did not seek re-election subsequently, preferring to concentrate on his legal practice.

## Later career

In 1683, he presented an address from Dunwich, abhorring the Rye House Plot. That November he became a bencher of Lincoln's Inn, a serjeant at law the following January, and a King's Serjeant the following November, when he was also knighted. Following the succession of James II, he was elected a Tory MP for Aldeburgh. In February 1686 he was appointed a Justice of Common Pleas and in April Chief Justice of the Common Pleas.

## Private life

However, he died suddenly in the following February. He had married, c.1667, his cousin Mary, daughter of Robert Bedingfield, DD, rector of Newton, Cambridgeshire and had 2 daughters.
# Henry Bedingfeld (disambiguation)

Sir Henry Bedingfeld (1506–1583) was an English privy councillor and Vice-Chamberlain of the Household, MP for Norfolk and Suffolk.
Henry Bedingfeld may also refer to:
* Sir Henry Bedingfeld, 1st Baronet (1614–1685) of the Bedingfeld Baronets
* Sir Henry Bedingfeld, 2nd Baronet (1636–1704) of the Bedingfeld Baronets
* Sir Henry Bedingfeld, 3rd Baronet (died 1760) of the Bedingfeld Baronets
# Barraba Shire

Barraba Shire was a local government area located in the New England region of New South Wales, Australia, about 90 kilometres (56 mi) north of Tamworth via Fossickers Way. The Shire, administered from the town of Barraba covered an area of 3,068.7 square kilometres (1,184.8 sq mi), and existed as a local government entity from 1906 until 2004, when it was split between two new LGAs, Gwydir Shire and Tamworth Regional Council.

## History

In 1897, a progress association was brought into being by local residents to advocate for the area and to manage infrastructure. With the passage of the Local Government Act 1906, which established shires all over New South Wales, the Barraba Shire was gazetted on 6 March 1906. As the town met the requirements for municipality status, it was separately gazetted as the Barraba Municipality on 19 May 1906. S. J. Lillis was elected the municipality's first mayor, while John Morrow became the first Barraba Shire president.
On 1 November 1953, the Barraba Municipality was abolished and the town came under the Shire's authority.
On 17 March 2004, Barraba Shire was abolished. 1,259.1 square kilometres (486.1 sq mi) (41%) of its area and 340 people in the Shire's north were transferred to the new Gwydir Shire, composed otherwise of the former Yallaroi and Bingara Shires. The rest, including the town of Barraba, was transferred to the new Tamworth Regional Council, formed from the former City of Tamworth and the Shires of Manilla, Nundle and most of Parry.

## Towns

* Barraba
* Banoon
* Cobbadah †
* Gulf Creek †
* Gundamulda †
* Ironbark
* Lindesay †
* Longarm
* Mayvale
* Red Hill
* Upper Horton †
* Woodsreef
† Transferred to Gwydir upon abolition.

## Population

| Year | Population |
| 1933 | 3,550 |
| 1947 | 3,088 |
| 1954 | 3,234 |
| 1961 | 2,952 |
| 1966 | 2,815 |
| 1971 | 3,035 |
| 1976 | 3,246 |
| 1981 | 2,933 |
| 1986 | 2,687 |
| 1991 | 2,467 |
| 1996 | 2,264 |
| 2001 | 2,136 |