OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Bishop (gun seller)

William Bishop (1797 – 16 March 1871) nicknamed as the Bishop of Bond Street was a gun dealer on New Bond Street, London, who served as an agent for the gunsmith Westley Richards. He was responsible for popularizing guns as a very successful gun seller and a promoter of sport shooting.

## Biography

Bishop was born in Ealing and became a goldsmith and later served as an agent for Westley Richards. His shop which was at 170 Bond Street grew into a well-known establishment. Known for wearing a top hat indoors and for his charismatic manners he came to be called the "Bishop of Bond Street". George Teasdale-Buckell described him as: "A large and roomy man, old Bishop, sitting in front of the old white mantelpiece … his gouty leg up on a chair before him. Dressed from head to foot in the blackest of black, a huge white frill proceeding from his breast, and an enormous pair of shirt cuffs turned back over his coat sleeves, and a neatly brimmed hat, which no mortal eye had ever seen off his head. A truly right reverend and Episcopal figure.." Bishop kept several pet dogs and when one of his dogs named Tiny was stolen he was angry to learn that a man could be jailed for stealing a dog collar but not a dog. He then helped create legislation to criminalize the theft of a dog and the Dog Stealing Act 1845 (8 & 9 Vict. c. 47) came to be called the Bishop's Act. He had a marble monument made when Tiny died. In 1861 the census noted him as a widower living with three servants above his shop. Upon his death, his estate was valued at £10,000.
# Mumocheng

Mumocheng was the capital of the Rouran Khaganate. Its location is disputed, and no traces of it have been found.
The capital of the Rouran Khaganate likely changed over time. While the Rouran were nomads, a capital city served, for one thing, as a place where all the khaganate's chieftains could convene to discuss very important matters regarding the steppe. It is plausible that Mumocheng was located in a place with more favorable climatic and geographic conditions than the average location in the territory of the Rouran Khaganate. The Chinese chroniclers described in this way the harsh conditions in which the Rouran lived:
   in their countries there are dismal mountains on which snow accumulates at the height of summer and the plains stretch for several thousand li, their ends hidden from view no matter how the eyesight strains. There is no green grass in the steppe, the climate is severe, horses and cattle chew dry grass and lick snow, but they are fat and sound by nature
Originally, the Rouran roamed in the summer, and in the winter moved south, crossing the Gobi Desert. This however wasn't the case with all Rouran tribes. Called a "band of nomadic robbers" by some modern scholars, the Rouran were in a swinging relationship of conflict and alliance with Northern Wei (later Eastern and Western Wei), which they raided and extorted, and who used them to quell revolts in their own countries and fight each other, considering them at first a vassal state and then partners of equal rights. At the same time, on the other front, they subjugated the Tiele and the Hephthalites and conquered Gaochang, installing the Han Chinese Kan Bozhou as their vassal king.
According to Chinese sources, after the establishment of the khaganate, the khagan's headquarters (ting) was northwest of Gansu. Later, the capital was moved to Mumocheng.
It is said that Mumocheng was built in the early 6th century, most likely by Anagui. It is said that it was "encircled with two walls constructed by Liang shu." The Rouran controlled the trade routes, and thus had access to much sought-after items, and skilled workers, from both the east and the west. While there is no information about monuments built by the Rouran, we know that they had doctors, artisans and weavers sent to them from China.
Anagui, the putative builder of the city, revolutionized the Rouran Khaganate, adopting many aspects of the culture and administration of the classical Chinese states. He elected officials at his court in the Chinese manner, formed a unit of bodyguards (chamberlains, secretaries), and "surrounded himself with advisers trained in the tradition of Chinese bibliophily (shen shi)." Indeed, his chief minister was Shunyu Tan, a Chinese.
# Anzio order of battle

Anzio order of battle is a listing of the significant formations that were involved in the fighting for the Anzio bridgehead south of Rome, January 1944 – June 1944

## Allied forces and organization

Cpmmander-in-Chief of Allied Armies in Italy was General Sir Harold Alexander
US Fifth Army, commanded by Lieutenant-General Mark Wayne Clark, committed two corps reinforced with divisions of British X Corps
US VI Corps
Commanded by Major-General John P. Lucas until February 23, then Major-General Lucian K. Truscott. Truscottt was deputy commander from 16 February to February 23. Major-General Vyvyan Evelegh became deputy commander from 16 February to 18 March
* 3rd Infantry Division (Major-General Lucian K. Truscott until February 23 then Brigadier John W. O'Daniel) until 25 May 1944
* British 1st Infantry Division (Major-General Ronald Penney)
* 45th Infantry Division (Major-General William W. Eagles)
* 1st Armored Division (Major-General Ernest N. Harmon)
* 34th Infantry Division (Major-General Charles W. Ryder) (from March 1944)
* 36th Infantry Division (Major-General Fred L. Walker) (from April 1944)
British X Corps
* British 5th Infantry Division (Major-General Philip Gregson-Ellis) (from March 1944)
* British 56th Infantry Division (Major-General Gerald Templer) (from mid- February 1944 until mid-March 1944)
* US-Canadian First Special Service Force (from early February, replacing the Ranger battalions)
* 6615th Ranger Force
** 1st Ranger Battalion
** 3rd Ranger Battalion
** 4th Ranger Battalion
** 83rd Chemical Battalion
** U.S. 509th Parachute Infantry Battalion)
* 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment
* British 2nd Special Service Brigade
** No 9 Army Commando
** No. 40 (Royal Marine) Commando
U.S. II Corps (from 25 May 1944)
    Major-General Geoffrey Keyes
   * 88th Infantry Division (Major-General John E. Sloan)
   * 85th Infantry Division (Major-General John B. Coulter)
   * 3rd Infantry Division (Brigadier John W. O'Daniel)

## Axis forces and organization

Army Group C commanded by Generalfeldmarschall Albert Kesselring
German Fourteenth Army
    General Eberhard von Mackensen (until end May 1944, then under direct command of Kesselring)
I Parachute Corps (General Alfred Schlemm)
* 4th Parachute Division (Major-General Heinrich Trettner)
** Autonomous Paratroopers Battalion "Nembo" (Captain Corradino Alvino)
* 29th Panzergrenadier Division (Lieutenant-General Walter Fries)
* 65th Infantry Division (Major-General Hellmuth Pfeifer)
* 715th Infantry Division (Major-General Hans-Georg Hildebrandt)
** Barbarigo Battalion (Captain Umberto Bardelli)
* 114th Jäger Division (Lieutenant-General Karl Eglseer)
German LXXVI Panzer Corps (General Traugott Herr)
* 3rd Panzergrenadier Division (Lieutenant-General Fritz-Hubert Gräser)
* 26th Panzer Division (Lieutenant-General Smilo Freiherr von Lüttwitz)
* Hermann Göring Panzer Division (Major-General Paul Conrath)
* 362nd Infantry Division (Major-General Heinz Greiner)
* 71st Infantry Division (Lieutenant-General Wilhelm Raapke)
Decima Flottiglia MAS (Captain Junio Valerio Borghese)
* 10th Marine Infantry Division (General Giuseppe Corrado)
# List of Olympic venues in judo

For the Summer Olympics, there are 15 venues that have been or will be used for judo.
| Games | Venue | Other sports hosted at venue for those games | Capacity |
| 1964 Tokyo | Nippon Budokan | None | 14,100 |
| 1972 Munich | Basketballhalle | Basketball | 6,635 |
| 1972 Munich | Boxhalle (final) | Boxing | 7,360 |
| 1972 Munich | Messegelände, Judo- und Ringerhalle | Wrestling | 5,750 |
| 1976 Montreal | Olympic Velodrome | Cycling (track) | 2,600 |
| 1980 Moscow | Sports Palace | Gymnastics | 11,500 |
| 1984 Los Angeles | Eagle's Nest Arena | None | 4,200 |
| 1988 Seoul | Jangchung Gymnasium | Taekwondo (demonstration) | 7,000 |
| 1992 Barcelona | Palau Blaugrana | Roller hockey (demonstration final), Taekwondo (demonstration) | 6,400 |
| 1996 Atlanta | Georgia World Congress Center | Fencing, Handball, Modern pentathlon (fencing, shooting), Table tennis, Weightlifting, Wrestling | 3,900 (fencing) 7,300 (handball) 7,300 (judo) 4,700 (table tennis) 5,000 (weightlifting) 7,300 (wrestling) |
| 2000 Sydney | Sydney Convention and Exhibition Centre | Boxing, Fencing, Weightlifting, Wrestling | 7,500 (weightlifting), 9,000 (judo & wrestling), 10,000 (boxing & fencing) |
| 2004 Athens | Ano Liosia Olympic Hall | Wrestling | 10,000 |
| 2008 Beijing | Beijing Science and Technology University Gymnasium | Taekwondo | 8,024 |
| 2012 London | ExCeL | Boxing, Fencing, Table tennis, Taekwondo, Weightlifting, Wrestling | Not listed. |
| 2016 Rio de Janeiro | Carioca Arena 2 | Wrestling | 10,000 |
| 2020 Tokyo | Nippon Budokan | Karate | 11,000 |
| 2024 Paris | Grand Palais Éphémère | Wrestling | 8,000 |
| 2028 Los Angeles | Los Angeles Convention Center | Fencing, Table tennis, Taekwondo, Wrestling | Not listed. |
| 2032 Brisbane | Gold Coast Sports and Leisure Centre | Wrestling | 7,500 |
# Daniel Cosío Villegas

Daniel Cosío Villegas (July 23, 1898 – March 10, 1976) was a Mexican prominent economist, essayist, historian, and diplomat.
Cosío Villegas was born in Mexico City. After studying one year in engineering and two years of philosophy, he received a B.A. in Law from the National University (nowadays UNAM) and took several courses in economics at Harvard, Wisconsin and Cornell. Later, he received master's degrees from the London School of Economics and the École libre de sciences politiques of Paris (now Institut d'études politiques de Paris).
After working briefly for Excélsior he joined José Vasconcelos in the production of La Antorcha magazine. In 1929, he served as secretary general of the National University, counselor to the Bank of Mexico, director of the National School of Economics of the National University (1933–1934), director of El Trimestre Económico and founded the Fondo de Cultura Económica, one of the most renowned publishing companies in Latin America.
On April 2, 1951 he was admitted to the National College and from 1957 until 1963 he chaired El Colegio de México, whose library now bears his name. Simultaneously, he was the Mexican Ambassador to the UN Economic and Social Council and became its president in 1959. He received the National Literature Award in 1971 and in 1976 he published Memorias (Memoirs).
Several weeks after publishing his memoirs, he died in Mexico City. Cosio Villegas was known for being a heavy smoker, even his last days.

## Selected works

* La cuestión arancelaria en México (The Tariff Issue in Mexico, 1932)
* La historiografía política del México moderno (The Political Historiography Study of Modern Mexico, 1953)
* Porfirio Díaz en la revuelta de La Noria (Porfirio Díaz in La Noria Riot, 1954)
* La República restaurada. La Vida política (The Restored Republic, The Political Life, 1955)
* Estados Unidos contra Porfirio Díaz (The United States against Porfirio Díaz, 1956)
* La Constitución de 1857 y sus críticos (The 1857 Constitution and its critics, 1957)
* El Porfiriato. Vida política exterior (Porfirio Díaz's term. Foreign Political Life, 2 volumes, 1960 and 1963)
* El Porfiriato. La vida política interior (Porfirio Díaz's term. Domestic Political Life, 2 volumes, 1970 and 1973)
* El sistema político mexicano (The Mexican Political System, 1972)
* La sucesión presidencial (The Presidential Succession, 1975)
* Historia moderna de México (Modern History of Mexico, 5 volumes out of 10, 1955 – 1974)
* Memorias (Memoirs, 1976)
# 2024 President of Ireland's Cup

The 2024 President of Ireland's Cup was the tenth edition of the President of Ireland's Cup. The match was played on 9 February between the champions of the 2023 League of Ireland Premier Division and the 2023 FAI Cup winners, Shamrock Rovers and St Patrick's Athletic at Tallaght Stadium. Shamrock Rovers won 3–1 with all of the game's goals coming in the second half. A brace from substitute Trevor Clarke either side of a Josh Honohan header gave Rovers a 3–0 lead before Jamie Lennon scored an injury time consolation goal for Pat's.

## Details

| Shamrock Rovers | St Patrick's Athletic |
| GK | 1 | Leon Pöhls |
| RWB | 23 | Neil Farrugia | 46' |
| CB | 6 | Daniel Cleary | 46' |
| CB | 3 | Seán Hoare | 75' |
| CB | 2 | Josh Honohan | 13' | 62' |
| LWB | 11 | Seán Kavanagh | 46' |
| CM | 19 | Markus Poom | 63' |
| CM | 15 | Darragh Nugent | 11' |
| RW | 21 | Darragh Burns | 90+1' |
| ST | 9 | Aaron Greene (c) | 46' |
| LW | 34 | Conan Noonan | 44' |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 25 | Lee Steacy |
| CB | 5 | Lee Grace | 46' |
| CM | 7 | Dylan Watts | 46' |
| ST | 10 | Graham Burke |
| CM | 16 | Gary O'Neill | 46' |
| LWB | 18 | Trevor Clarke | 46' | 54' | 89' |
| ST | 20 | Rory Gaffney | 46' |
| LW | 28 | Gideon Tetteh |
| RW | 38 | Cian Barrett | 75' |
| Manager: ||
| Stephen Bradley ||
| GK | 13 | Marcelo Pitaluga |
| RB | 16 | Aaron Bolger | 62' |
| CB | 4 | Joe Redmond (c) |
| CB | 22 | Conor Keeley | 61' |
| LB | 3 | Anthony Breslin |
| CM | 6 | Jamie Lennon | 35' | 90+3' |
| CM | 8 | Chris Forrester | 58' |
| CAM | 10 | Kian Leavy | 83' |
| RW | 14 | Brandon Kavanagh | 62' |
| ST | 7 | Ruairí Keating | 83' |
| LW | 20 | Jake Mulraney | 75' |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 1 | Danny Rogers |
| ST | 9 | Mason Melia | 83' |
| LW | 11 | Jason McClelland | 86' |
| ST | 12 | Cian Kavanagh | 86' |
| CM | 15 | Arran Pettifer |
| CB | 18 | Alfie Taylor |
| LW | 19 | Alex Nolan | 83' |
| RB | 21 | Axel Sjöberg | 75' |
| CB | 24 | Luke Turner | 62' |
| Manager: ||
| Jon Daly ||
# The Flying Winemaker

The Flying Winemaker is an international wine and travel show that premiered in September 2014 on TLC Asia. The program is hosted by Australian winemaker Eddie McDougall. The show focuses on the way food and wine is consumed and enjoyed across Asia. Eddie sheds the light on unorthodox and unique methods for growing quality grapes in new environments and teach local communities the secrets to pairing wines with local dishes. From markets and food stalls to restaurants and even in people’s homes, Eddie reveals combinations that can be replicated in kitchens around the globe.
The show takes place in China, India, Thailand, Japan, Taiwan, Vietnam, Bali and Australia in search of unique wine production and top-class varieties that the world has yet to discover.

## Seasons
### Season 1

Season 1 features 13 episodes and covers wine destinations in Asia & Australia. First aired in September 2014 running through to December 2014. Shown regionally on TLC Asia. Clips of the show are also available on the youtube channel: The Flying Winemaker
Episode Guide
| Episode | Destination | Featuring |
| 1 | Hong Kong | Christie's Auction House, Zachy's Auction House, Ming Court (Langham Place Hotel), Tim Ho Wan, Yin Yang Private Kitchen |
| 2 | Thailand (Hua Hin, Bangkok & Asoke Valley) | Siam Winery, GranMonte Vineyard, Nham Restaurant, Cellar 11, Chachawan Thai |
| 3 | India (Mumbai & Nashik Valley) | Raveilo, Vallonne Vineyards, Sula Vineyards, Jashan Restaurant |
| 4 | Indonesia (Bali) | Hatten Wines, Ibu Oka Café, Mosaic Restaurant, Sip Wine Bar |
| 5 | China | Changyu Winery, Treaty Port Vineyard, Pudao Wines, San Xi Lou, Jim Boyce |
| 6 | Australia (Victoria, Yarra Valley & Melbourne) | Thick as Thieves, Rockford, Oakridge, Dal Zotto, Brown Brothers |
| 7 | Taiwan | Domaine Shu-Sheng, Puli Distillery, Yong-Kang Beef Noodle, The Good Wine (boutique outlet), Thomas Chang |
| 8 | Japan (Tokyo & Yamanashi) | Chateau Mercian, Grace Winery, Jip Wine bar & shop, Kaikaya by the Sea |
| 9 | Vietnam (Ho Chi Minh & Dalat) | Xu Restaurant & Lounge, Bar Code, Wine Embassy, Tam Hao, Chom Chom Restaurant |
| 10 | China (Ningxia& He Lan Mountains) | Silver Heights, JiaBeiLan, Pernod Ricard |
| 11 | India (Bangalore & Nandi Valley) | Grover Vineyards, SDU Winery, Maiya's Restaurant, The Biere Club, 13th Floor |
| 12 | Australia (Adelaide Hills, Barossa Valley & Port Lincoln) | Lucy Margaux, St. Halletts, Ferment Asia, Zuma, Toby Barlow |
| 13 | Hong Kong (season finale) | Yardbird, Ronin, 22 Ships, Il Milione, Alvin Leung, Celia Hu |
Season 2 A second season of the series has yet to be announced. Filming is to take place in 2017.
# Catarina Miranda

Catarina Miranda (born in Vila Real, Trás-os-Montes in 1990) is a Portuguese singer and songwriter also known by the stage name emmy Curl. She has released several EPs and albums. As a singer, she is known for being part of the studio and live recording for several national and international tours of the electronic pop project papercutz.

## Eurovision Pre-selections
### 2018

In 2018, Catarina competed at the 2018 Festival da Canção with the theme Para Sorrir Eu Não Preciso De Nada (To Smile I Don't Need Nothing), written by Camila Ferraro and composed by Júlio Resende, taking 2nd place in the competition and being the most voted by the jury.

### 2025

In 2025 she was invited to take part in Festival da Canção one more time. The song which she prepared is titled Rapsódia da Paz. The style of the song is a continuation of the style from the album Pastoral.

## Discography
### Deep:Her
#### Albums

* 2012 - Deep:Her

## Videography

| Year | Title | Album |
| 2020 | Kept Me In The Storm | ØPorto |
| 2023 | Mirandum | Pastoral |
| 2023 | Mudança | Pastoral |
| 2023 | Botar Água Na Vinha | Pastoral |
| 2024 | Senhora do Almortão | Pastoral |
| 2024 | Candeia Amor | Pastoral |
# Poplar Creek, Mississippi

Poplar Creek (also recorded as Polar Creek) is an unincorporated community in Montgomery County, Mississippi.

## History

In 1906, Poplar Creek had a population of 75. By 1960, Poplar Creek had a population of 350. A post office operated under the name Poplar Creek from 1848 to 1958.
Poplar Creek is served by the Poplar Creek Volunteer Fire Department.
The Poplar Creek Lookout Tower is listed on the National Historic Lookout Register.
On April 27, 2011, a tornado hit the Poplar Creek area as part of the 2011 Super Outbreak, causing heavy tree and power line damage. The tornado was classified rated EF2, with estimated wind speeds of 125 mph (201 km/h; 109 kn). The path of destruction was 1 mile (1.6 km) wide and the tornado travelled a path of 11.5 miles (18.5 km).

## Notable person

* Tobe Liston, the father of Sonny Liston, was born in Poplar Creek.
# Bo Win

Bo Win (Thai: บ่อวิน, pronounced), also written as 'Bowin', is a tambon (subdistrict) of Si Racha District, Chonburi Province, Thailand. It is a small town with a population of 40,000 that is known for its proximity to Pattaya district, and being a small industrial hub that is home to many factories. Bo Win is part of the Eastern Economic Corridor.

## Naming

The first element 'Bo' (Thai: บ่อ) means 'pothole'; the second element 'Win' (Thai: วิน) is a word that is mispronounced from the word 'wheel' in English. This name is derived from Bo Win having been known in the past for its terrible roads with many potholes.

## Geography

Bo Win is a southern part in Si Racha District of Chonburi Province close to neighbouring Rayong Province. It is lined midway between Si Racha and Bang Lamung Districts. Its topography is a plain and slope interspersed with high hills and small mountains.
Adjoining subdistricts are, clockwise from north, Nong Kham and Khao Khansong in its district, Map Yang Phon in Pluak Daeng District of Rayong Province, Takhian Tia in Bang Lamung District, Bueng in its district.

## Administration & population

The entire area of Bo Win is administered by two local government bodies: Chaophraya Surasak City Municipality and Subdistrict Administrative Organization (SAO) Bo Win.
It was also divided into eight muban (village).
Only the part of the SAO Bo Win covers an area of 39 km$^2$ (15 sq mi), with an average population density of 400 people per km$^2$ (based on April 2014 data).
In 2017, it had a total population of 40,825.

## Economy

Bo Win can be regarded as an industrial estate, part of eastern seaboard, like nearby areas such as Laem Chabang, Map Ta Phut. In its area there are five industrial estates.
Bo Win is also home to many residences in various types such as condominium, housing estate, detached house.
In term of agriculture, pineapple, cassava, and rubber are the cash crops.

## Transportation

Highway 331 is a main thoroughfare. The area is also served by minibus or van from Bangkok.
# Brendan Whittet

Brendan Whittet (born March 22, 1971) is an American ice hockey coach who has been the head coach at Brown since 2009. Whittet graduated from Brown in 1994 before embarking on a coaching career at several colleges in New England. After 14 years as an assistant Whittet returned to his alma mater to assume the reins in 2009–10, a position he still holds. He lives in Barrington, Rhode Island with his family.

## Career statistics

| | | | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs |
| Season | Team | League | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM |
| 1990–91 | Brown | ECAC Hockey | 15 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 41 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1991–92 | Brown | ECAC Hockey | 7 | 0 | 3 | 3 | 8 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1992–93 | Brown | ECAC Hockey | 26 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 42 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1993–94 | Brown | ECAC Hockey | 25 | 2 | 4 | 6 | 16 | — | — | — | — | — |
| NCAA totals | NCAA totals | NCAA totals | 73 | 2 | 9 | 11 | 107 | — | — | — | — | — |

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Brown Bears (ECAC Hockey) (2009–present) ||||||
| 2009–10 | Brown | 13–20–4 | 6–12–4 | 11th | ECAC third-place game (win) |
| 2010–11 | Brown | 10–16–5 | 8–12–2 | 9th | ECAC first round |
| 2011–12 | Brown | 9–18–5 | 5–13–4 | 12th | ECAC Quarterfinals |
| 2012–13 | Brown | 16–14–6 | 7–9–6 | t-7th | ECAC Runner-Up |
| 2013–14 | Brown | 11–17–3 | 8–13–1 | 9th | ECAC first round |
| 2014–15 | Brown | 8–20–3 | 5–14–3 | 11th | ECAC first round |
| 2015–16 | Brown | 5–19–7 | 3–13–6 | 11th | ECAC first round |
| 2016–17 | Brown | 4–25–2 | 3–18–1 | 12th | ECAC first round |
| 2017–18 | Brown | 8–19–4 | 7–14–1 | 10th | ECAC first round |
| 2018–19 | Brown | 15–14–5 | 8–9–5 | 8th | ECAC Semifinal |
| 2019–20 | Brown | 8–21–2 | 8–12–2 | 9th | ECAC first round |
| 2021–22 | Brown | 7–20–4 | 6–12–4 | 9th | ECAC first round |
| 2022–23 | Brown | 9–18–3 | 5–14–3 | 11th | ECAC first round |
| 2023–24 | Brown | 8–19–3 | 6–14–2 | 11th | ECAC first round |
| 2024–25 | Brown | 0–2–0 | 0–0–0 | | |
| Brown: | Brown: | 131–262–56 | 85–179–44 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 131–262–56 | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Pioneers of Science

Pioneers of Science (Turkish: Bilimin öncüleri) (ISBN 9786055888039) is a book by Cemal Yıldırım which has run to 22 editions. The book explains the scientific method with anecdotes from significant figures in scientific history such as Albert Einstein, Niels Bohr and Marie Curie.