OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter F. Green

Peter F. Green is a materials scientist and the Deputy Laboratory Director for Science and Technology at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory.

## Education

Green earned BA and MA degrees in physics at Hunter College in 1981, and MS and PhD degrees in materials science and engineering at Cornell University in 1985.

## Career

Green started his career at Sandia National Laboratories in 1985, where he was the Manager of Glass and Electronic Ceramics Research during 1990-1996. He became Professor of Chemical Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin in 1996, where he was later promoted to become B. F. Goodrich Professor of Materials Engineering.
Green was recruited to the University of Michigan in 2005 to chair the Department of Materials Science and Engineering. He was the Vincent T. and Gloria M. Gorguze Professor of Engineering and professor of Materials Science and Engineering, Chemical Engineering, and Applied Physics at the University of Michigan before being named as the new Deputy Laboratory Director for Science and Technology at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory in 2016.
In 2005, Green authored the textbook Kinetics, Transport, and Structure in Hard and Soft Materials published by CRC Press, Taylor & Francis.
Together with Sossina M. Haile and Simon Billinge, Green organized the Joint US-Africa Materials Science Institute (JUAMI - now the Joint Undertaking for an African Materials Institute), funded by the National Science Foundation. They organized workshops in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia in 2012 and in Arusha, Tanzania in 2016. Out of JUAMI, SciBridge was developed—a program to foster the scientific exchange between the US and Africa on topics in sustainable energy development.
Green was president of the Materials Research Society (MRS) in 2006.
Green was the inaugural editor-in-chief of MRS Communications. He was associate editor of Physical Review Letters in 2000-2006. Green serves on the editorial board of Progress in Energy, an IOPscience journal.

## Honors

* 1995: Fellow of the American Physical Society
* 1998: Fellow of the American Ceramic Society
* 2016: Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
* 2019: Fellow of the Materials Research Society
* 2023: National Academy of Engineering
# List of Brisbane Lions coaches

The following is a list of coaches to have coached the Brisbane Lions, an Australian rules football club which fields teams in the AFL (1997–present) and AFL Women's (2017–present).

## AFL coaches

Statistics are correct to round 18 of the 2024 AFL season.
| No. | Coach | GC | W | L | D | W% | Years | Accomplishments |
| 1 | John Northey | 34 | 12 | 21 | 1 | 35.29 | 1997–1998 | |
| 2 | Roger Merrett | 11 | 3 | 7 | 1 | 27.27 | 1998 | |
| 3 | Leigh Matthews | 237 | 142 | 92 | 3 | 59.92 | 1999–2008 | 2001 Premiers 2002 Premiers 2003 Premiers 2004 Runners-up |
| 4 | John Blakey | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0.00 | 2005 | |
| 5 | Michael Voss | 109 | 43 | 65 | 1 | 39.45 | 2009–2013 | |
| 6 | Mark Harvey | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 66.67 | 2013 | |
| 7 | Justin Leppitsch | 66 | 14 | 52 | 0 | 21.21 | 2014–2016 | |
| 8 | Chris Fagan | 189 | 106 | 81 | 2 | 56.08 | 2017–present | 2023 Runners-up 2024 Premiers |

## AFL Women's coaches

Statistics are correct to round 4 of the 2023 AFLW season.
| No. | Coach | GC | W | L | D | W% | Years |
| 1 | Craig Starcevich | 59 | 42 | 16 | 1 | 71.19 | 2017— |
| 2 | Daniel Merrett | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0.00 | 2020 |
Key:
    P = Played
    W = Won
    L = Lost
    D = Drew
    W% = Win percentage (rounded to two decimal places)
# Simpson Lake (South Dakota)

Simpson Lake is a former lake in South Dakota, in the United States.
Simpson Lake had the name of Seymour Simpson, a pioneer who settled there.
# Kimaka

Kimaka is a neighborhood in the city of Jinja, in the Eastern Region of Uganda.

## Location

Kimaka is bordered by to the west by the Nile River, (from Nalubaale Power Station to Bujagali Power Station), to the south by the Kampala-Jinja Highway (from Nalubaale Power Station to the first roundabout as one enters Jinja from Kampala), to the east by Qaddafi Barracks and to the north by the area north of the Jinja Airport. This location is about 3.6 kilometres (2.2 mi) from the central business district of Jinja. The coordinates of Kimaka are:0°27'01.0"N, 33°11'30.0"E (Latitude:0.450278; Longitude:33.191667).

## Overview

Kimaka is divided into the Eastern Zone, east of the Jinja-Budondo Road, and the Western Zone, to the west of that road. The Eastern Zone is dominated by Jinja Airport and the Uganda Senior Command and Staff College. The Western Zone is primarily composed of middle class residential neighborhoods and, closer to the River Nile, by the three hydroelectric dams from south to north: Nalubaale, Kiira, and Bujagali. Kimaka Power Station, a 50 MW thermal power plant that uses heavy fuel oil, is located adjacent to Kiira Power Station.

## Landmarks

The landmarks in Kimaka or near its borders include:
* Jinja Airport, a military and civilian airport that serves Jinja
* Uganda Senior Command and Staff College, located adjacent to the airport
* Nalubaale Power Station located at the southwestern border of Kimaka
* Kiira Power Station located at the southwestern border of Kimaka, adjacent to Nalubaale Power Station
* Bujagali Power Station located approximately 5 kilometres (3.1 mi), downstream of Nalubaale Power Station.
* Victoria Nile - Forms the western border of Kimaka
* The Jinja-Budondo Road - Bisects Kimaka into the Eastern and Western Zones
* Kimaka Power Station - A thermal power station operated by Invespro, a private power company
* The Kampala-Jinja Highway - The highway forms the southern border of the neighbourhood
# Social Watch

Social Watch is a non-governmental organization that was established in 1995. Its secretariat and coordinating personnel is hosted by the Third World Institute, whose international seat is based in Montevideo, Uruguay.
Adopting a critical-liberal stance, Social Watch is focused on:
* the eradication of poverty and the causes of poverty,
* an end to all forms of discrimination and racism,
* an equitable distribution of wealth, and
* the realization of human rights, emphasizing ‘the right of all people not to be poor’.
On these fronts, Social Watch engages both United Nations-sponsored and related intergovernmental initiatives that address global governance issues, as well as simultaneously coordinating a vast network of grassroots activist—so-called ‘Watchers’ (over 80 in both North and South)--that monitor compliance with international covenants.
The practice of ‘Watching’ involves documenting and reporting on events, or failures to act (a kind of alternative journalism). News generated by Watchers in various countries is regularly updated on the Social Watch website. Each year, their reports are also condensed and compiled into an overall Social Watch Report, widely distributed in intergovernmental and non-governmental organization circles, as well as back to the grassroots communities of Watchers.

## Publications

In 2011, Social Watch released the Basic Capabilities Index, a report on global development and human well-being.
In 2012, it published its most recent Gender Equity Index, one of the measures of gender equality.
In 2014, it published its annual Report, "Means and Ends."
# Let Yourself Go (The Supremes song)

"Let Yourself Go" is a disco song recorded by the Supremes. It was written by Harold Beatty, Eddie Holland and Brian Holland (the latter two formerly part of Motown's hit songwriting team Holland-Dozier-Holland in the 1960s). The song was released on January 25, 1977 as the second single from The Supremes' Mary, Scherrie & Susaye album, and the last one by the group officially released in the US, ever. The song peaked at #83 on the US R&B charts.

## Personnel

* Lead vocals by Scherrie Payne
* Background vocals by Mary Wilson, Scherrie Payne and Susaye Greene

## Charts

| Chart (1977) | Peak position |
| US Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 5 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 83 |
| US Record World Disco File Top 20 | 5 |
# Pegasus II

Pegasus II may refer to:
* Pegasus Dwarf Spheroidal Galaxy
* Pegasus II (rocket)
* Pegasus 2 (satellite)
# 2012 African Championships in Athletics – Men's 110 metres hurdles

The men's 110 metres hurdles at the 2012 African Championships in Athletics was held at the Stade Charles de Gaulle on 29 and 30 June.

## Medalists

| Gold | Lehann Fourie South Africa |
| Silver | Selim Nurudeen Nigeria |
| Bronze | Lyes Mokdel Algeria |

## Records

Standing records prior to the 2012 African Championships in Athletics :
| World record | Dayron Robles (CUB) | 12.87 | Ostrava, Czech Republic | 12 June 2008 |
| African record | Shaun Bownes (RSA) | 13.26 | Heusden-Zolder, Netherlands | 14 July 2001 |
| Championship record | Todd Matthews-Jouda (SUD) | 13.70 | Brazzaville, Republic of the Congo | 15 July 2004 |
| Broken records during the 2012 African Championships in Athletics |||||
| Championship record | Lehann Fourie (RSA) | 13.55 | Porto Novo, Benin | 29 June 2012 |

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Round |
| 29 June 2012 | 15:10 | Round 1 |
| 30 June 2012 | 16:00 | Final |

## Results
### Round 1

First 3 in each heat (Q) and 2 best performers (q) advance to the Final.
Wind: Heat 1: -0.8 m/s, Heat 2: -1.6 m/s
| Rank | Heat | Lane | Name | Nationality | Time | Note |
| 1 | 1 | 7 | Lehann Fourie | South Africa | 13.55 | Q, CR |
| 2 | 2 | 6 | Lyes Mokdel | Algeria | 13.70 | Q |
| 3 | 1 | 2 | Selim Nurudeen | Nigeria | 13.73 | Q |
| 4 | 2 | 3 | Othmane Hadj Lazib | Algeria | 13.85 | Q |
| 5 | 1 | 6 | Keith Nkruman | Ghana | 13.87 | Q |
| 6 | 2 | 7 | Samuel Okun | Nigeria | 14.01 | Q |
| 7 | 2 | 5 | Jangy Addy | Liberia | 14.05 | q |
| 8 | 1 | 4 | Moussa Dembélé | Senegal | 14.14 | q |
| 9 | 1 | 3 | Mohamed Koné | Mali | 14.24 | |
| 10 | 2 | 4 | Ruan de Vries | South Africa | 14.30 | |
| 11 | 2 | 2 | Amadou Gueye | Senegal | 14.50 | |
| 12 | 2 | 8 | Menseh Elliot | Gambia | 14.70 | NR |
| 13 | 1 | 8 | Thierry Essamba | Cameroon | 15.15 | |
| 14 | 2 | 1 | Florent Lomba Bilisi | Democratic Republic of the Congo | 15.44 | |
| | 1 | 5 | Abduhamid Hamad | Libya | DNS | |
| | 1 | 1 | Junior Mkhatini | South Africa | DNS | |

### Final

Wind: -1.1 m/s
| Rank | Lane | Name | Nationality | Time |
| | 4 | Lehann Fourie | South Africa | 13.60 |
| | 5 | Selim Nurudeen | Nigeria | 13.68 |
| | 3 | Lyes Mokdel | Algeria | 13.73 |
| 4 | 8 | Samuel Okun | Nigeria | 13.94 |
| 5 | 6 | Othmane Hadj Lazib | Algeria | 13.94 |
| 6 | 7 | Keith Nkruman | Ghana | 13.96 |
| 7 | 1 | Moussa Dembélé | Senegal | 14.32 |
| | 2 | Jangy Addy | Liberia | DNS |
# Pollanisus edwardsi

Pollanisus edwardsi is a moth of the family Zygaenidae. It is found in Australia from southern Queensland to Victoria.
The length of the forewings is 9–11 mm for males and 7–8.5 mm for females, making it the largest species in the genus Pollanisus. There is one generation per year in Victoria and New South Wales and two generations in Queensland.
# 1982 with a Bullet

1982 with a Bullet was a 1982 various artists "hits" album released in Australia on EMI (Catalogue No. LP EMI GIVE 2005). The album spent 5 weeks as #1 on the Australian Album charts in 1982. In September 2009 the album was voted by listeners of Hobart radio station 7HO as the best compilation album of all time.

## Track origins

* "Why Do Fools Fall in Love" by Diana Ross was first recorded by US group Frankie Lymon & The Teenagers in 1956.
* "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" by Tight Fit was originally made famous by US group The Tokens in 1961.
* "Let's Hang On" by Barry Manilow was originally made famous by US group The Four Seasons in 1965.
* "Mickey" by Toni Basil was first recorded by UK pop group Racey in 1979 (aka "Kitty").
* "Body and Soul" by Jo Kennedy was originally from the 1982 Australian film, Starstruck and was originally recorded by Split Enz as “She Got Body She Got Soul” in 1979.

### Charts

| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 1 |
# Prime Minister's Challenge Fund

The Prime Minister's Challenge Fund was established in October 2013 with £50 million for NHS England to help improve access to general practice and stimulate innovative ways of providing primary care services.

## Pilots

Twenty pilots were announced in April 2014. David Cameron announced further funding of £100m for 2015/16 on 30 September 2014 for a second wave of 37 pilots.
The fund has been used for a variety of projects:
* A single front entrance and alterations to the Minor Injuries Unit at Newark Hospital for Sherwood Forest Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust.
* Seven day access and evening opening hours for Wigan Borough Clinical Commissioning Group - and many similar schemes.
* A virtual hub which patients will be able to use to speak to doctors without the need to go to A&E or wait for an appointment for SW Healthcare in Worcestershire.

## Criticism

The rationale has been described by Harry Longman:
* It's hard to get an appointment with your GP.
* More opening hours would make it easier.
* Let's provide 12 hours 8-8, 7 days a week.
* We'll have to pay a lot but just do it.
According to Longman the funding roughly doubles the capitation global sum for GPs who offer the scheme. It's a good deal for GPs, but, according to him, poor value for money because demand for primary care "typically starts quite high at 8am but tails off through the day and by 6 pm is very light" if there is sufficient supply during the day.
A YouGov poll in June 2015 found the highest priorities for the general public were care for the elderly and access to GPs at weekends.
An investigation by Pulse (magazine) in July 2015 found that many seven-day GP access pilot areas had reduced their extended hours in light of poor demand. In particular it appeared that there was very little demand for Sunday GP appointments and they had been abandoned in some places.
Richard Murray of the King's Fund hopes that working differently, on the basis of the pilot schemes (rather than just working harder) may hold the key to problems of access to primary care.
# Smith's earth snake

Smith's earth snake (Uropeltis grandis), also known commonly as the violet shieldtail, is a species of nonvenomous snake in the family Uropeltidae. The species is endemic to India.

## Geographic range

U. grandis is found in the Anaimalai Hills of Kerala, southern India.

## Taxonomy

U. grandis had been classified in the past as Rhinophis grandis Beddome, Silybura grandis (Beddome), and Uropeltis grandis (Beddome). In 1966 Carl Gans renamed this species Uropeltis smithi in honor of American herpetologist Hobart M. Smith.

## Description

Smith's earth snake, like all shieldtail snakes, has a characteristic pointed head and flattened tail.
The dorsum is dark violet. The venter is dark violet with alternating large yellow spots or crossbands.
Adults may attain 48 cm (18+7⁄8 in) in total length (including tail).
The smooth dorsal scales are arranged in 19 rows at midbody (in 21 rows behind the head). The ventrals number 198-218; and the subcaudals number 6-12.
The snout is pointed. The rostral is ⅓ or ¼ the length of the shielded part of the head. The portion of the rostral visible from above is longer than its distance from the frontal. The nasals are either in contact with each other behind the rostral, or separated from each other by the rostral. The frontal is longer than broad. The eye is very small, its diameter less than ½ the length of the ocular shield. The diameter of the body goes 30 to 40 times into the total length. The ventrals are about two times as large as the contiguous scales, and are pluricarinate posteriorly in males. The tail is round or slightly laterally compressed, and the dorsal scales of the tail are strongly pluricarinate. The terminal scute has two small spines.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of U. grandis is moist forest, at altitudes of 1,200–1,400 m (3,900–4,600 ft).

## Reproduction

U. grandis is viviparous.
# Port Huron Predators

The Port Huron Predators were a professional Indoor Football team based in Port Huron, Michigan. The team was a member of the Continental Indoor Football League (CIFL). The Predators joined the CIFL in 2011 as an expansion team. The Predators were the second indoor football team to be based in Port Huron, the first being CIFL charter members and inaugural champions the Port Huron Pirates (2006–2007). The Owner of the Predators was Rachel Brusate. The Predators played their home games at the McMorran Arena.

## Franchise history
### 2011 season

On February 26, 2011, the Predators won their first game in franchise history, with a 69–12 victory over the visiting Indianapolis Enforcers. They got off to a quick start after a brief scare and never looked back. After the Enforcers brought back the opening kick-off to the Predators nine yard line, the Port Huron defense stepped up and picked off the first play from scrimmage. It was the first of seven interceptions by the Predators' defense. On the next play, Predators back-up quarterback Jim Roth, who was filling in for Damon Dowdell, found Robert Height for a 41-yard score to put the team ahead for good. The Predators carried the 7–0 into the second quarter and led 21–6 at the half. In the second half, the flood gates opened as the Enforcers, a first-year team travel team, showed their inexperience with several mistakes. After several interceptions and fumbles, Port Huron took a commanding 47–6 lead into the third quarter before going on to win by the lopsided score. On March 28, the Predators fired their second coach of the season as well as their director of operations. Head Coach Jason Lovelock was let go after Brusate said, "The players wanted something different." As for Director of Operations, Julie Crankshaw, Brusate cited, "We had different ideas on what should be done. She was fired. She didn't live up to her contract; she didn't fulfill it. So there is no need to fulfill my end." Brusate appointed Offensive Coordinator, John Forti, as the Interim Head Coach. On April 2, Forti lead the team into his first game as Head Coach, and lead the team to a 29–45 defeat to the Chicago Knights, who hadn't won a game in over 2 seasons. The Predators announced on April 28, 2011 that they would be forfeiting the rest of the season.

## Head coaches

Note: Statistics are correct through the end of the 2011 Continental Indoor Football League season.
| Name | Term | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season | Playoffs | Playoffs | Awards |
| Name | Term | W | L | T | Win% | W | L | Awards |
| Jason Lovelock | 2011 | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 0 | 0 | |
| John Forti | 2011 | 0 | 3 | 0 | .000 | 0 | 0 | |

## Season-by-season

Season records :
| Season | W | L | T | Finish | Playoff results |
| Port Huron Predators (CIFL) ||||||
| 2011 | 2 | 8 | 0 | 5th | -- |
| Totals | 2 | 8 | 0 | (including playoffs) | (including playoffs) |
# Let a Little Love Come In

"Let a Little Love Come In" is a song written by Bob McDill, and recorded by American country music artist Charley Pride. It was released in May 1985 as the second single from his Greatest Hits, Volume 2 compilation album. The song became a top 40 hit on the Billboard country chart.

## Background and content

Charley Pride's sound a style began to transition more towards country pop rather than the traditional country of his earlier years. This style continued into the early 1980s while he was still on RCA Records. This sound was also exemplified on "Let a Little Love Come In," which was composed by Bob McDill. The song was recorded in March 1985 at Music City Hall, a studio located in Nashville, Tennessee. The session was produced by Blake Mevis, whom had previously composed material that Pride recorded. Mevis had also produced Pride's last single release, "Down on the Farm."

## Release and reception

"Down on the Farm" was released as a single via RCA Victor Records in January 1985. The song spent 11 weeks on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart and peaked at number 34 on the list in August 1985. It was Pride's third single in over a decade to miss the country top ten. His previous releases, "Down on the Farm" and "Missin' Mississippi," also missed the country top ten. It was later released on Pride's 1985 compilation record entitled Greatest Hits Vol. 2.

## Track listings

7" vinyl single
* "Let a Little Love Come In" – 2:57
* "Night Games" – 2:42

## Chart performance

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 34 |
# Joseph Ellicott (miller)

Joseph Ellicott (1732–1780) was one of three Quaker brothers from Bucks County, Pennsylvania Province who purchased land on the Patapsco River and set up a new milling business there. Joseph, Andrew, and John founded Ellicott's Mills in 1772, which became one of the largest milling and manufacturing towns in the East.
Joseph Ellicott and his wife, Judith (born Blaker), had ten children, including the surveyors Andrew Ellicott, Joseph Ellicott and Benjamin Ellicott.
The Ellicott brothers helped revolutionize farming in the area by persuading farmers to plant wheat instead of tobacco and also by introducing fertilizer to revitalize depleted soil. Charles Carroll, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, was an early influential convert from tobacco to wheat. In 1770, Ellicott was elected to the American Philosophical Society. Nathaniel sold his partnership in 1777, Joseph sold all but his Hood's mill ownership the next year.
Ellicott died in 1780. He is buried at the Ellicott Family Cemetery in Ellicott City, Maryland.
# Laurentius saga

Laurentius saga (modern Icelandic Lárentíus saga) is an Icelandic saga, written in the third quarter of the fourteenth century, describing the life of Icelandic bishop Laurentius Kálfsson, thus covering the period 1267–1331.

## Origins

The presumed author, Einarr Hafliðason, was a student and friend of Laurentius. Although incomplete, Laurentius saga is considered to be one of the best written of the early Icelandic biographies, as well as being an important source of information about the teaching and education methods of the day. It can be seen as one of the products of the North Icelandic Benedictine School.

## Manuscripts

The saga is preserved primarily in two vellum manuscripts containing different versions of the saga: A (Reykjavík, Stofnun Árna Magnússonar, AM 406 a I 4to), written in Hólar around 1530, possibly by síra Tómas Eiríksson; and B (Reykjavík, Stofnun Árna Magnússonar, AM 180 b fol.), also written in Hólar, this time around 1500. The sagas contain slightly different information, suggesting that both have shortened an earlier version somewhat, but of the two B seems to be the shorter. Both have missing pages and must to some extent be supplemented from Þ (Reykjavík, Stofnun Árna Magnússonar, AM 404 4to), copied by Jón Pálsson at the behest of Þorlákur Skúlason, the bishop of Hólar, around 1640, when the manuscripts were more complete. This mostly copies B but another of Þórlákur's scribes, Brynjólfur Jónsson, filled in the gaps from A.
# Podlesie, Głubczyce County

Podlesie is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Głubczyce, within Głubczyce County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.
# Polton

Polton is a village located in Lasswade parish, Midlothian, Scotland, anciently a superiority of the Ramsay family, cadets of Dalhousie. In 1618 David Ramsay of Polton was in possession. (See: Analecta Scotica, Edinburgh, 1834).

## Notable residents

* Thomas de Quincey the English writer, lived here in the latter part of his life, until his death in 1859.
* Charles Thomas Clough an eminent geologist, lived at St Ann's Mount, Polton with his family