OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Walter Scott (scholar)

Walter Scott (10 September 1855 – 26 February 1925) was an English classical scholar, professor of classics at the University of Sydney and McGill University, Montreal, Quebec.
Scott was born in Newton Tracey, Devon, England, third son of George Erving Scott and his wife Agnes, née Ward. He was educated at Christ's Hospital School and Balliol College, Oxford from 1874, where he graduated with first-class honours in classics (1878) and the Ireland, Craven and Derby scholarships.
From 1879–86 Scott was a fellow of Merton College. In 1884, after the death of Charles Badham Scott was appointed professor of classics at the University of Sydney, his inaugural lecture, 'What is Classical Study', delivered on 23 March 1885, was published as a pamphlet. In the same year his Fragmenta herculanensia: A Descriptive Catalogue of the Oxford Copies of the Herculanean Rolls Together with the Texts of Several Papyri Accompanied by Facsimiles, published at Oxford by the Clarendon Press, established his reputation as a scholar. The book is concerned with the classical texts preserved in the papyri found at the Villa of the Papyri in Herculaneum, and contains, besides the catalogue proper, a number of edited papyrus texts with commentary, including works of Philodemus.
At Sydney, Scott took much interest in the university as a whole. He was one of the leaders in the movement for the establishment of the women's college, and as dean of the faculty of arts encouraged the teaching of modern literature, history and philosophy, and the inauguration of university extension lectures. His health was, however, not good and in 1890 at his own suggestion his chair was divided, and he became professor of Greek. Scott carried out the duties of this chair for about 10 years, but resigned due to continued ill-health in August 1900.
Scott returned to England and in 1905 became professor of classics at McGill University, Montreal, Quebec. He, however, retired again in 1908 and spent the remainder of his life at Oxford. He contributed several papers to classical journals in England, Australia and Canada, and devoted his later years to the preparation of an edition of the text of the Hermetica, subtitled The Ancient Greek and Latin Writings which contain Religious or Philosophic Teachings, ascribed to Hermes Trismegistus, with an English translation and notes. When Scott died of heart disease on 26 February 1925 the first volume had been published, and the second and third were in the press. The fourth volume, completed by Professor A. S. Ferguson, came out some years later.
Though essentially a scholar and shy in nature, Scott's work at Sydney and Montreal was much appreciated. His combination of profound and wide scholarship with idealism was a strong influence in university and teaching life. He did distinguished work as a classical scholar, but the amount of it was limited by his precarious health.
# Goodbye (The Corrs song)

"Goodbye" is a single by The Corrs, released in 2006 as the lead single from their compilation album Dreams: The Ultimate Corrs Collection. It is a remixed version of a song that originally appeared on their 2004 album Borrowed Heaven. The song was only released as a digital single, which caused frustration with fans who were willing but not able to purchase it. The bonus tracks include a demo version of "Goodbye" sung by Sharon and a new instrumental called "Pebble in the Brook".

## Track listing

* "Goodbye" (2006 remix) – 3:45
* "Goodbye" (album version) – 4:08
* "Goodbye" (demo version) – 3:38
* "Pebble in the Brook" – 3:06

## Music video

The video for the single, similar to the "Love To Love You" and "Runaway" remix videos, features live footage, this time from the concert in Geneva, Switzerland (from the Borrowed Heaven Tour (2004)), interspersed with various clips from previous concerts (Lansdowne Road, Ischgl, London, etc.), recording sessions and behind-the-scenes snippets from the documentaries All The Way Home and The Right Time.
# Journal of Earthquake and Tsunami

The Journal of Earthquake and Tsunami was founded in 2007 and is published by World Scientific. The journal publishes articles and papers relating to earthquakes and tsunamis, in particular: geological and seismological setting, ground motion, site and building response, tsunami generation, propagation, damage and mitigation, as well as education and risk management. It is a hybrid journal which lets the authors choose to publish their articles as Open Access by paying an Article Processing Charge (APC).
# Evci, Boğazkale

Evci is a village in the Boğazkale District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 316 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde).
# Greater Manaus

Greater Manaus (Grande Manaus, officially Região Metropolitana de Manaus, in Portuguese) is a large metropolitan area located in Amazonas state in Brazil. It consists of 13 municipalities, including the capital, Manaus.

## Economy

Its GDP is estimated at 61 billion dollars, the richest in northern Brazil.

### Manaus Free Trade Zone

Greater Manaus is home to one of the most modern industrial centers of Latin America. This is a large concentration of high-tech industries in the areas of electronics, two-wheeled vehicles, optical products, computer products, chemical industry, etc.
The Manaus Free Trade Zone (MFTZ), which is regulated by Decree-Law No. 288/1967, was conceived as a free import and export trade area with special tax incentives. It was set up with the object of creating an industrial, commercial and agricultural center in the hinterland of the Amazon Region, which would be equipped with economic conditions that would enable the region to be occupied and developed.
Today, around fifty years after it was founded, the Manaus Free Trade Zone represents a virtuous Brazilian government development model that has managed to make a socio-economic base in the Amazon region feasible, promote the better productive and social integration of the region with the rest of Brazil, and guarantee national sovereignty over its borders.
During its historical evolution, the Manaus Free Trade Zone has enabled three economic hubs to be developed: industrial, commercial and agricultural. The first of these, represented by the Manaus Industrial Sector (PIM), is considered to be the foundation stone that sustains the model.
The Manaus Free Trade Zone model is administered by the Superintendence of the Manaus Free Trade Zone (SUFRAMA), an independent Federal Agency under the Brazilian Ministry of Development, Industry and Foreign Trade (MDIC).

## Demographics

The metropolitan area of Manaus is the 11th most populous in Brazil, with an estimated population of 2.7 million inhabitants.
# Susan Lyons (engineer)

Susan Mary Lyons (born September 1952) OBE FREng is a British engineer who was the Managing Director, Defence (Europe) at British aerospace company Rolls-Royce from 1998 to 2001. Lyons has been awarded an OBE for services to aero engineering.

## Education and career

Lyons studied Production Engineering and Production Management at the University of Nottingham, graduating in 1975. After graduating, she began working as an engineer at Rolls-Royce, where she initially served until 1986. She then worked at Precision Castparts Corporation for three years, before returning to Rolls Royce. From 1998-2001 Lyons held the position of Managing Director, Defence (Europe). She also held the position of non-executive director of National Express Group, Investis Digital (beginning in 2001) and was a director at several other British aerospace companies.
Lyons retired from her professional career in 2007.

## Recognition

In 1997 Lyons was elected a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering and in 1998 was awarded an Order of the British Empire (OBE) for services to aero engineering. Other recognition includes being shortlisted for the 1997 Veuve Clicquot Business Woman of the Year award and winning the 1999 European Woman of Achievement award in the Business category.
Lyons is a visiting professor in Principles of Engineering Design at Imperial College London.
# Lake Francis (South Dakota)

Lake Francis is a natural lake in South Dakota, in the United States.
Lake Francis was named for the child of a first settler.
# Target shrimp goby

The target shrimpgoby (Cryptocentrus strigilliceps) is a species of goby native to the Indo-West-Pacific where it occurs near coasts on silty or sandy reefs at depths of from 3 to 15 metres (9.8 to 49.2 ft). This species is symbiotic with alpheid shrimps. It can reach a length of 10 centimetres (3.9 in) TL. This species can also be found in the aquarium trade.
# Live from the Ivy

Live from the Ivy was a radio program that aired on Triple M Melbourne during the early 1990s. The program was hosted live from the Ivy Club in Melbourne and aired on Saturday nights between 10pm - 1am.
DJ Steve Douglas hosted the program which cultivated a large following within Melbourne's dance community, which at the time was in its embryonic stages. The program played a combination of house music, italo house and hip hop and is famous for its use of playing remixes including Ultimix, Funkymix and Street Tracks.
Later in the 1990s, Triple M would subscribe to a "rock music only" format and refrain from playing dance or hip hop music.
Coca-Cola was the program sponsor and a single advertisement was played at the end of each hour.
# Giuseppe Gaggini

The subject of this article is different to sculptor Giuseppe Gagini of Palermo, Sicily, who died in 1610
Giuseppe Gaggini (Genoa, April 25, 1791 – May 1, 1867) was an Italian sculptor.

## Biography

He gained a stipend from the Ligurian government to study in Rome. There he was influenced by the Neoclassical sculptors Canova and Thorvaldsen. He returned to Genoa, where he was appointed professor of sculpture at the Academy. Subsequently, Charles Albert of Savoy lured him to Turin with a grant of knighthood and a position as professor of sculpture in the Accademia Albertina.
In Genoa, he completed the statues of Angels in the Duomo; made a nautical statue for public decoration, and the bas-relief for the monument to Christopher Columbus. he also completed the monument to the Balduino family for the Camposanto of Genoa.
In Piedmont, he completed a bas-relief of the Triumph of Paolo Emilio for the Castle of Racconigi; a statue of Vittorio Emanuele I; a monument to Prince Tommaso for the Sindone Chapel; a monument to Marchese Felice di San Tommaso; and a burial monument for the Solei family in the Camposanto of Turin.
# Birgitte Victoria Svendsen

Birgitte Victoria Svendsen (born 14 December 1957) is a Norwegian actress. For her stage work she has won one Hedda Award.

## Career

Svendsen was initially employed at Rogaland Teater from 1980. Following employments at Fjernsynsteatret from 1982 and Riksteatret from 1984, she returned to Rogaland Teater in 1986. From 1990 on she has been a cast member at Oslo Nye Teater.
She had guest tenures at Agder Teater, Nationaltheatret and Riksteatret before playing the role as Mary Tyrone in Eugene O'Neill's Long Day's Journey into Night at Teatret Vårt. This role landed her the Hedda Award for best female lead in 2009.
Svendsen's film roles include Drømmeslottet (1986) and her television credits include the miniseries Ved kongens bord (2005).

## Personal life

She had three children. She resides at Ljan.
# Linsburg

Linsburg is a municipality in the district of Nienburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany.

## Geography

The municipality of Linsburg lies on the northern edge of the state forest of Grinderwald, about 10 minutes drive south of the county town of Nienburg/Weser.
# Evcikuzkışla, Çorum

Evcikuzkışla is a village in the Çorum District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 40 (2022).
# Great Pilgrimage

The Great Pilgrimage of 1913 was a march in Britain by suffragists campaigning nonviolently for women's suffrage, organised by the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies (NUWSS). Women marched to London from all around England and Wales and 50,000 attended a rally in Hyde Park.

## Background

The idea for the march was first put forward by Katherine Harley at an NUWSS subcommittee meeting in London on 17 April 1913.$^{:148}$ Plans were rapidly drawn up, and publicised through the NUWSS newsletter Common Cause, for six routes along which marchers would converge on London for a rally in Hyde Park on 26 July 1913. These were named the Great North Route (from Newcastle and East Anglia); the Watling Street Route (from Carlisle, Manchester and north Wales); the West Country Route (from Land's End and south Wales); the Bournemouth Route; the Portsmouth Route; and the Kentish Pilgrim Way.$^{:xxi,152}$

## March

The first marchers set off on 18 June, allowing six weeks to reach London from Carlisle and Newcastle.$^{:xxi,153}$ Each contingent was preceded by banners declaring the march to be law-abiding and non-militant, clarifying the stance of the NUWSS compared to the militancy of the WSPU.$^{:xxi,153}$ Women of all classes joined the march, including Lady Rochdale (wife of George Kemp, 1st Baron Rochdale), who marched from Carlisle to London.$^{:318}$
The march was organised in great detail. Advance information provided to marchers included a "village-by-village itinerary" with details about accommodation and facilities. A single piece of luggage per person would be transported, there were daily roll calls, and marchers were asked to wear rosettes in green, white and red - not the purple of the suffragettes. Some marchers brought horse-drawn caravans to accommodate themselves en route, while others stayed with local supporters or were found other accommodation. Marchers were welcome to join the pilgrimage for as long as they could: while some women marched for six weeks others could only spare a shorter time.$^{:155}$
Public meetings were organised along the routes of the march, and in some cases the women were met with violence from hostile locals, as at Ripon where they were attacked by drunks celebrating the local agricultural show,$^{:174–175}$ and at Thame where an attempt was made to burn one of the marchers' caravans while they slept in it.$^{:1–4,213–215}$

## Rally

On Saturday, 26 July, the marchers and others converged on Hyde Park for their rally. They assembled at pre-arranged points to march to the park, where 78 speakers addressed the crowd from 19 platforms, one for each federation within the NUWSS. At 6pm a vote was taken at each platform, and those present unanimously passed the motion "That this meeting demands a Government measure for the enfranchisement of women".$^{:227}$

## Centennial commemoration

In 2013 a series of walks were held to commemorate the centenary of the pilgrimage. Playwright Natalie McGrath's play Oxygen, which was inspired by the 1913 march, was performed by the arts organisation Dreadnought South West at venues along the march route.
# Surendra Pal Joshi

Surendra pal Joshi was an Indian artist known for his use of experimental techniques in paintings, sculptures and murals. His works are in the collection of Uttara Museum of Contemporary Art in Dehradun, India.

## Early life

Surendra pal Joshi was born on 23 July 1955 in Dehradun, Uttarakhand. In 1980, he joined Lucknow College of Arts and Crafts in Uttar Pradesh and completed his bachelor’s degree in fine arts afterwards.

## Career

Surendra pal Joshi moved to Jaipur and later in 1988 started working as an assistant professor at the Rajasthan School of Art. In 2008, he took voluntary retirement (VRS) from work and continued working on paintings. Joshi had done 22 solo exhibitions in his time and created several murals. His abstract paintings and murals have received many awards at national and international levels. Some of his designed murals are displayed at places like Indian Oil Corporation in New Delhi, Hindustan Unilever in Mumbai, and Shipping Corporation of India in Visakhapatnam. In 1997, Joshi received fellowship from Britain to design murals in Cardiff, UK.
In 2015, Joshi started working at Mussoorie Dehradun Development Authority building complex in Dehradun to give shape to the state's first art museum, Uttara Museum of Contemporary Art. The museum was inaugurated by state’s Chief Minister in late 2017, a few months before Joshi’s demise. The museum includes his sculptures, paintings, murals, installations, digital-print photographs, and videos constituting his reflections and responses to the devastation and rescue efforts he had witnessed during visits to the ravaged mountains in the aftermath of the 2013 North India floods.

## Works
### Installation Art

* Taana Baana.
* The Abode.

### Sculpture

* My Salute (helicopter).
* Music of our Time (helmet).
* Dhol-Damau.
* Paani.
* Ghilda.

## Awards and honours

* National Art Award, Lalit Kala Akademi, New Delhi.
* Asian Cultural Centre for UNESCO.
* Gold Medal, UNESCO.
* All India Award, Rajasthan Lalit Kala Academy.
* Fellowship for Mural Design by the British Council.
* Rajiv Gandhi Excellence Award, New Delhi.
* All India Award, Tilak Smarak Trust, Pune

## Personal life

Joshi was married to his wife Sangeeta. They have two children, son Parichay and daughter Tanya. Joshi died on 12 June 2018 while battling cancer at a private hospital in Jaipur. It came as a shock for several people in the artist community.
# Morn Hill, South Australia

Morn Hill is a locality in the Mid North region of South Australia. It straddles the Horrocks Highway midway between Gawler and Tarlee.
Morn Hill is a rural locality with a handful of farms—at the 2016 census, there were six dwellings housing 17 people. The locality drew its name from the Morn Hill School which opened in 1891 but has long since closed. Morn Hill also had a Primitive Methodist church which had opened by 1870 and closed soon after 1900.
In the Morn Hill area, the Horrocks Highway (formerly Main North Road) forms the boundary between the federal electoral divisions of Grey (on the west) and Barker (to the east).
# Hayden Guppy

Hayden Guppy is an Australian television presenter He was a former co-host of Video Hits, alongside Fuzzy Agolley, until he left for reasons not cited in January 2010. He was part of the secondary cast on the variety show Rove until its initial incarnation disbanded in 2009. He was also a housemate of Australian comedian Hamish Blake, one half of comedy duo Hamish & Andy, who also appeared frequently on Rove.
# Liye Qin Slips Museum

The Liye Qin Slips Museum (Chinese: 里耶秦簡博物館) is a museum of bamboo and wooden slips of the Qin dynasty unearthed in 2002. It is located in the northeast of seat of Liye Town, Longshan County, Hunan Province, China. The Museum was officially opened on October 28, 2010, it covers an area of 36,000 square metres (390,000 square feet) with a building area of 7,200 square metres (78,000 square feet).
In an ancient well of the Ancient City Ruins of Liye built in the Warring States period and abandoned in the late Qin dynasty, more than 36,000 pieces of Bamboo Slips of the Qin dynasty were unearthed in June 2002. The huge amount of bamboo slips are the official files of Qianling County of Dongting Prefecture in the Qin dynasty period, they carry almost all the political, military, economic and social informations of the Qin dynasty.
Before the Liye slips were found, there were only about 2,000 slips on the Qin dynasty and fewer than 1,000 words of official Qin records. The event was considered as the most important archaeological discovery of the Qin dynasty after the Qin Terracotta Army unearthed in 1973, and has been referred to as one of the great discoveries of Chinese archaeology in the 21st century. The bamboo slips and other cultural relics unearthed are regarded as encyclopedias of the Qin dynasty and displayed in the museum.
# Walnut Township, Indiana

Walnut Township, Indiana may refer to one of the following places:
* Walnut Township, Marshall County, Indiana
* Walnut Township, Montgomery County, Indiana
# Souaghi District

Souaghi District is a district of Médéa Province, Algeria.
The district is further divided into 4 municipalities:
* Souagui
* Djouab
* Sidi Zahar
* Sidi Ziane
* This article about a location in Médéa Province is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
36°07′00″N 3°14′00″E﻿ / ﻿36.1167°N 3.2333°E﻿ / 36.1167; 3.2333
hi
# Lion in the Morning

Lion in the Morning is the debut album by British Jamaican reggae musician Julian Marley, released in 1996 on Lightyear Entertainment.

## Tracks

* "Loving Clear" (3:54)
* "Blossoming and Blooming" (4:13)
* "Lion in the Morning" (3:57)
* "Now You Know" (4:35)
* "Babylon Cookie Jar" (4:23)
* "Same Old Story" (3:49)
* "Attack Back" (4:00)
* "Arm Your Soul" (4:14)
* "Ease These Pains" (3:31)
* "When the Sun Comes Up" (3:52)
* "Got to Be" (4:08)
# Evci

Evci (Turkish pronunciation:) may refer to the following places in Turkey:
* Evci, Alaca, Çorum Province
* Evci, Ayaş, Ankara Province
* Evci, Bayat, Çorum Province
* Evci, Boğazkale, Çorum Province
* Evci, Haymana, Ankara Province
* Evci, Tufanbeyli, Adana Province
# Go On (Uverworld song)

"Go-On" is a Japanese-language song by Uverworld. It is the band's 13th single and was released on 5 August 2009. GO-ON is the 2nd ending theme of the drama, Dr. House. Go-On's Oricon Weekly Ranking is #2 and sold a total of 53k copies which is a little more than 恋いしくて which is a non tie-up. Despite this, the single was well received by fans and pretty much a solid single itself. The limited edition and regular comes with one of the 4 different stickers.

## Track listing
### CD

* "Go-On"
* "The Truth"
* "Madara Chou" (マダラ蝶)

### DVD

* Uverworld Classics Vol.1 Prime: The Jump Clips
* Uverworld 2009 Trailer

## Personnel

* TAKUYA∞ - vocals, rap, programming
* Katsuya - guitar, programming
* Akira - guitar, programming
* Nobuto - bass guitar
* Shintarou - drums
# Supersymmetric localization

Supersymmetric localization is a method to exactly compute correlation functions of supersymmetric operators in certain supersymmetric quantum field theories such as the partition function, supersymmetric Wilson loops, etc. The method can be seen as an extension of the Berline–Vergne– Atiyah– Bott formula (or the Duistermaat–Heckman formula) for equivariant integration to path integrals of certain supersymmetric quantum field theories. Although the method cannot be applied to general local operators, it does provide the full nonperturbative answer for the restricted class of supersymmetric operators. It is a powerful tool which is currently extensively used in the study of supersymmetric quantum field theory. The method, built on the previous works by E.Witten, in its modern form involves subjecting the theory to a nontrivial supergravity background, such that the fermionic symmetry preserved by the latter can be used to perform the localization computation, as in.
Applications range from the proof of the Seiberg–Witten theory, or the conjectures of Erickson–Semenoff–Zarembo and Drukker–Gross to checks of various dualities, and precision tests of the AdS/CFT correspondence.
# Keister, West Virginia

Keister is an unincorporated community in Greenbrier County, West Virginia, United States. Keister is located on the Greenbrier River, 7 miles (11 km) northeast of Lewisburg