OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rory Waterman (chemist)

Rory Waterman is an American chemist. He is a full professor and associate dean of inorganic, organometallic, and catalysis at the University of Vermont.

## Early life and education

Waterman attended the University of Rochester for his Bachelor of Science and the University of Chicago for his Ph.D. After completing his doctoral degree in 2004, he accepted a two-year Miller Research Fellowship at the University of California, Berkeley.

## Career

Waterman joined the University of Vermont's (UVM) college of arts and sciences as an assistant professor of chemistry in 2006. His research at UVM focuses on finding new ways to build chemical bonds, specifically in the chemical element Phosphorus. As a result of his research, he received the 2009 Alfred P. Sloan Award for outstanding early career scientists. Beyond this, Waterman also established research opportunities for Vermont high school and University of Vermont undergraduate students which resulted in him winning the 2009 Cottrell Scholar from the Research Corporation for Science Advancement.
In 2011, Waterman received funding from the National Science Foundation (NSF) and Major Research Instrumentation (MRI) grant program to purchase a single crystal XRD to collect structural data on crystalline solids. Following this, he was promoted to Associate Professor of Chemistry with Tenure. In this role, Waterman co-published Expanding the CURE Model: Course-Based Undergraduate Research Experience with Associate Professor Jennifer Heemstra in 2018. His research in the discovery and investigation of new catalysts and contributions as co-founder of the New Faculty Workshop were recognized with fellowships from the American Chemical Society, American Institute of Chemists, and Royal Society of Chemistry.
During the COVID-19 pandemic in North America, Waterman was the principal investigator on a grant aimed at improving diversity in science departments across academic institutions. He was also elected an Gund Institute for Environment Faculty Fellow.
# Stylidium nymphaeum

Stylidium nymphaeum is a climbing triggerplant found along the southern coast of Southwest Australia. The species uses the curved tips of its leaves to clamber over nearby plants, attaining a height between 1.4 and 2.5 metres. These leaves are long and slender, between 15 and 75 millimetres in length and 0.8 to 2 millimetres in width, are hairless, and have an entire margin. The scape is also hairless. The flowers are pink to purple, appearing from December or January to May.
The species is found on sandy clay or peaty sands in seasonally wet, low-lying areas, and alongside creeks, in dense scrub.
Stylidium nymphaeum was described in 2010 by Juliet Wege, based on material collected by Robert Brown and illustrated by Ferdinand Bauer. Brown obtained several specimens at King George Sound that he eventually used for the type collection conceived as Stylidium scandens, though his notes made prior to that species first description identify the larger specimens he obtained at Lake Powell.
# Light cone gauge

In theoretical physics, light cone gauge is an approach to remove the ambiguities arising from a gauge symmetry. While the term refers to several situations, a null component of a field A is set to zero (or a simple function of other variables) in all cases.
The advantage of light-cone gauge is that fields, e.g. gluons in the QCD case, are transverse. Consequently, all ghosts and other unphysical degrees of freedom are eliminated. The disadvantage is that some symmetries such as Lorentz symmetry become obscured (they become non-manifest, i.e. hard to prove).

## Gauge theory

In gauge theory, light-cone gauge refers to the condition $A^{+}=0$ where
    $A^{+}(x^{0},x^{1},x^{2},x^{3})=A^{0}(x^{0},x^{1},x^{2},x^{3})+A^{3}(x^{0},x^{1},x^{2},x^{3})$
It is a method to get rid of the redundancies implied by Yang–Mills symmetry.

## String theory

In string theory, light-cone gauge fixes the reparameterization invariance on the world sheet by
    $X^{+}(\sigma ,\tau )=p^{+}\tau$
where $p^{+}$ is a constant and $\tau$ is the worldsheet time.
# Succonet

Succonet were a tribe of Native Americans living near modern Falmouth, Massachusetts in the 1620s.
# Lilly Scholz

Lilly Scholz, married name Gaillard, (18 April 1903 – 14 December 1994) was an Austrian pair skater. Competing in partnership with Otto Kaiser, she became the 1928 Olympic silver medalist and 1929 World champion. The pair won the bronze medal at Worlds in 1925 and silver from 1926 through 1928. Scholz later competed with Willy Petter and won three European medals.

## Results
### With Willy Petter

International :
| Event | 1931 | 1932 | 1933 |
| World Championships | 4th | | |
| European Championships | 3rd | 2nd | 2nd |
| National ||||
| Austrian Championships | 1st | 1st | 2nd |

### With Otto Kaiser

International :
| Event | 1924 | 1925 | 1926 | 1927 | 1928 | 1929 |
| Winter Olympics | | | | | 2nd | |
| World Championships | | 3rd | 2nd | 2nd | 2nd | 1st |
| National |||||||
| Austrian Championships | 1st | | | 1st | 1st | 1st |
# Lincoln Township, Lucas County, Iowa

Lincoln Township is a township in Lucas County, Iowa, USA. It was established in 1876.
# Hating America

Hating America may refer to:
* Anti-Americanism, the hate, dislike of, or, opposition to, the governmental policies of the United States of America
* Hating America: A History, a 2004 book by Barry Rubin
* Hating America: The New World Sport, a 2004 book by John Gibson
# Sudety Wałbrzyskie Landscape Park

Sudety Wałbrzyskie Landscape Park (Park Krajobrazowy Sudetów Wałbrzyskich) is a protected area (Landscape Park) in south-western Poland, established in 1998, covering an area of 64.93 square kilometres (25.07 sq mi).
The park lies within Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in Wałbrzych County (Gmina Czarny Bór, Gmina Głuszyca, Gmina Mieroszów).
There are no nature reserves or ecological lands in the park, but there are a dozen or so natural monuments, mainly protecting unique rock formations:
* Czerwone Skałki
* Małpia Skała
* Stożek Wielki
* Szczeliny Wiatrowe
* Zamkowa Góra
* Winter
* Sunset over the Dzikowiec massif
* Summer
* The pass known as Skalna bram (Rock Gate)
* Rock Gate
# Lincolnshire Archives

53°13′45″N 0°32′05″W﻿ / ﻿53.2293°N 0.5346°W﻿ / 53.2293; -0.5346 Lincolnshire Archives is the county record office of Lincolnshire, England. It was established as a county service in 1948 by the Lincolnshire Archives Committee, which had been formally constituted on 24 October 1947 with Sir Robert Pattinson as chairman. The Times, surveying the trend towards County Record Offices at the end of 1948, reported Lincolnshire as a "notable recent development": "the three county councils of the shire, the Diocese of Lincoln, the Dean and Chapter, and the city council are combining to convert the austerely beautiful building, the old gaol at Lincoln, into a joint record office for all six." The first County Archivist, Joan Varley, delivered her first annual report in spring 1949. Assistant archivist from 1948 to 1958 was Dorothy Owen; she was succeeded as Varley's deputy by Mary Finch, who would herself become County Archivist in 1982.
The service is now part of the Culture department of Lincolnshire County Council and is housed in modern offices in St Rumbold Street, Lincoln.
# Hatula

Hatula is an early Neolithic archeological site in the Judean hills south of Latrun, beside Nahshon Stream [he], in Israel, 20 kilometres (12 mi) west of Jerusalem. The site is 15 metres (49 ft) above the riverbed on a rocky slope in an alluvial valley. Excavations revealed three levels of occupation in the Natufian, Khiamian and PPNA (Sultanian).
The site was excavated in eight seasons between 1981 and 1990 by Monique Lechevallier of the CNRS and Avraham Ronen from the University of Haifa. They unearthed a semi-circular dwelling with burial in the latest period. The site was suggested to have been a hunting station for flocks of gazelle. Radiocarbon dates for the site suggest habitation between 10150 and 9320 BC by semi-sedentary groups. Evidence suggested domesticated dogs were present at the site. Study of the lithic industry suggested the Khiamian was an adaptation of the Natufian in the area. Evidence of an accomplished bone industry were found but no signs of any grinding tools, art objects or building materials in the earliest two levels indicating a short term settlement pattern.
Archeaobotanical samples were taken from the Khiamian and Sultanian periods for phytolith analysis. This gave evidence of wheat at the site, along with an unidentified grass whose seeds were possibly a food source, both of which suggested that cereals may have been part of the Natufian economy in Hatula. Changes in morphology of cells from husks of the grasses suggest a larger seed content, possibly due to increased exploitation, in the Sultanian.
# Harvey's duiker

The Harvey's red duiker (Cephalophus harveyi) is one of 19 species of duiker found in Tanzania and scattered through Kenya, southern Somalia and possibly central Ethiopia.
Harvey's duikers are roughly 40 cm (15 in) tall at the shoulder and weigh around 15 kg (33 lb), on average. They have mostly chestnut coats, but their legs and faces are black.
Harvey's duikers live in mountain and lowland forest, where they eat leaves, twigs, fruit, insects, birds eggs, and carrion. Although this duiker is not endangered, it is dependent on protected forestland. As of 2008, this species is of least concern.
# Roosevelt Island, Antarctica

Roosevelt Island is the second largest ice rise of Antarctica and world-wide, after Berkner Island. Despite its name, it is not an island, since the bedrock below the ice at its highest part is below sea level. It is about 130 km (81 mi) long in a NW-SE direction, 65 km (40 mi) wide and about 7,500 km$^2$ (2,896 sq mi) in area, lying under the eastern part of the Ross Ice Shelf of Antarctica. Its central ridge rises to about 550 m (1,804 ft) above sea level, but this and all other elevations of the ice rise are completely covered by ice, so that it is invisible at ground level.
Examination of how the ice flows above it establishes the existence and extent of the ice rise. Radar surveying carried out between 1995 and 2013 showed that the Raymond Effect was operating beneath the ice divide. The ice rise has become a focus of the Roosevelt Island Climate Evolution (RICE) research using ice coring.
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd named it in 1934 after US President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Byrd was the leader of the expedition that discovered the ice rise. Roosevelt Island lies within the boundaries of the Ross Dependency, New Zealand's Antarctic claim.
# Rosalinda gerbil

The Rosalinda gerbil (Gerbillus rosalinda) is distributed mainly central Sudan.
# Lindfors

Lindfors is a Swedish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adolf Lindfors (1879–1959), Finnish wrestler and Olympic champion in Greco-Roman wrestling
* Anton Lindfors (born 1991), Finnish-Swedish snowboarder
* Arthur Lindfors (1893–1977), Finnish wrestler and Olympic medalist in Greco-Roman wrestling
* Caisa-Marie Lindfors (born 2000), Swedish discus thrower
* Jonny Lindfors (born 1975), Swedish Army officer
* Lill Lindfors (born 1940), Finnish-Swedish jazz singer
* Sakari Lindfors (born 1966), retired professional ice hockey player who played in the SM-liiga
* Stefan Lindfors (born 1962), Finnish industrial designer, interior designer, film-maker and sculptor
* Viveca Lindfors (1920–1995), Swedish/American stage and film actress
# Hasanhacı, Orta

Hasanhacı is a village in the Orta District of Çankırı Province in Turkey. Its population is 195 (2021).
# Evil Cat

Evil Cat (凶貓) is a 1987 Hong Kong film directed by Dennis Yu.

## Plot

The Cheung Family has been fending with the Evil Cat for eight generations. This time, the Evil Cat reincarnates and possesses a tycoon's body. Severe fights start in order to eliminate the Evil Cat. One day, at Tina's home, the Cat dwells in, Cheung shoots Tina at the shoulder but Inspector Wu comes to her rescue just before Cheung can kill the Cat. Pulling out the charmed arrow in Tina's shoulder, the Cat recovers its power.
# Schinia ligeae

Schinia ligeae is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America, including Arizona, California, Nevada and Utah.
The larvae feed on Machaeranthera canescens and Xylorhiza tortifolia.
# Let's Get Married (The Proclaimers song)

"Let's Get Married" is a song by Scottish rock duo the Proclaimers. Released in February 1994, it was the lead single from their third studio album, Hit the Highway. As the title strongly suggests, this is a marriage-themed song. The single charted in the United Kingdom, Austria and Canada.

## Music video

Released in the United Kingdom in February 1994, the music video for "Let's Get Married", directed by Lindy Heymann, was filmed in the Mojave Desert and in Las Vegas.

## Reception

Peter Galvin of Rolling Stone characterized "Let's Get Married" as "an anything-but-smarmy love song about the joys of matrimony".

## Charts

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 21 |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 60 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 21 |

## In popular culture

"Let's Get Married" was featured in Season 4 Episode 1 of the BBC Scotland sitcom Two Doors Down in January 2019.
# Havant War Memorial Hospital

Havant War Memorial Hospital was a health facility in Crossway in Havant, Hampshire, England. It was managed by Southern Health NHS Foundation Trust.

## History

The foundation stone for the facility was laid by Major General John Seely, Lord Lieutenant of Hampshire, in January 1928. The building, which was designed by Vernon-Inkpen and Rogers, was opened in July 1929. A fine frieze of Wedgwood tiles depicting nursery rhymes was added to the children's ward in 1935. The hospital joined the National Health Service in 1948 and a casualty department was added in June 1957. After services transferred to modern facilities such as Fareham Community Hospital, Havant War Memorial Hospital closed in September 2011 and was subsequently converted for use as a care home.

### Replacement

An 80 bed replacement hospital at the old Oak park school site was agreed and planning permission accepted by Havant Borough Council in 2010 but in the event was shelved, the site remaining empty, though a small Oak Park Clinic day services scheme did go ahead to provide day services.
# Roy Kirksey

Roy Kirksey (September 18, 1947 – September 5, 1981) was an American football guard. He played for the New York Jets from 1971 to 1972 and for the Philadelphia Eagles from 1973 to 1974. He died on September 5, 1981, after his car went out of control and overturned in Greenville County, South Carolina.
# Tall Ships Challenge

The Tall Ships Challenge is an annual event organized by Tall Ships America alternating in a three year cycle between the Great Lakes, the Pacific and the Atlantic coasts of North America.
The event draws hundreds of thousands of people to witness tall ships from the age of sail and allows participants to interact with the crews of different vessels in friendly rivalries as they race from port to port.
The series began in 2001 on the Great Lakes and saw vessels from six countries and visited seven US and Canadian ports. Since its launch, the series has visited dozens of North American cities, bringing millions of spectators down to the waterfront to experience the tall ships and creating a cumulative economic impact of hundreds of millions of dollars for host communities. It has continued to grow every year and is an eagerly anticipated event in the seaside communities that host the vessels (see, for example Philadelphia's Summer Sail 2007)and beyond.
Each year, the challenge is designated a Marine Event of National Significance by the US Coast Guard.
# Raiquan Clark

Raiquan Clark (born August 19, 1995) is an American basketball player for SG ART Giants Düsseldorf of the ProA. He played college basketball for the LIU Sharks and the LIU Brooklyn Blackbirds, leaving as the program's all-time leading scorer.

## High school career

Clark attended Hillhouse High School in New Haven, Connecticut. In his junior season, he won the Class LL state championship. As a senior, he averaged 15.2 points, 7.5 rebounds, three assists and three steals per game. He also led Hillhouse to a Southern Connecticut Conference Hammonasset Division title and was a two-time New Haven Register All-Area selection. Clark did not receive any NCAA Division I scholarship offers after his senior season and attended Trinity-Pawling School in Pawling, New York for a postgraduate year to gain more interest. He helped his team achieve a 17–6 record and a New England Preparatory School Athletic Council quarterfinals berth. Clark did not hold any Division I offers by the end of the season. He sent emails, including his highlights and statistics, to over 1,000 coaches representing every Division I program but failed to draw an offer.

## College career

As a freshman, Clark played for LIU Brooklyn as a preferred walk-on but vowed to his mother, Shontay Watts, that he would eventually earn a scholarship. In his only appearance, he played two minutes in a loss to Dartmouth. As a sophomore, he was awarded a full scholarship and averaged 6.2 points and 4.2 rebounds per game. On November 10, 2017, Clark scored a career-high 34 points in a 102–96 loss to Tulane. In his junior season, he averaged 17.3 points and seven rebounds per game, earning Third Team All-Northeast Conference (NEC) honors. He led LIU Brooklyn to the 2018 NEC tournament championship, scoring 20 points in a 71–61 victory over top-seeded Wagner, and an appearance in the NCAA Tournament. As a senior, Clark averaged an NEC-high 18.9 points, 6.7 rebounds and two assists per game and was named to the First Tetam All-NEC. On February 8, 2020, he passed Jamal Olasewere to become the all-time leading scorer for LIU and LIU Brooklyn. In his redshirt senior season at LIU, Clark averaged 19.5 points and 7.3 rebounds per game, leading the NEC in scoring and making the First Team All-NEC for a second straight year. He became the seventh player in NEC history to record at least 2,000 career points.

## Professional career

In June 2021, Clark signed his first professional contract with Panthers Schwenningen of the German ProA.
# Rath, County Offaly

Rath (Irish: An Ráth, meaning 'the ringfort') is a hamlet in the south west area of County Offaly, Ireland. The hamlet is located midway between the towns of Birr and Kilcormac on a northeast-southwest country road. It is located in the parish of Eglish and Drumcullen which is in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Meath. The hamlet has a number of local amenities for the local population including a church (dedicated to St. John the Baptist), a national school, a local community centre and a local shop. Drumcullen GAA is the local GAA club and is located about half a kilometre to the south of the hamlet.
As the place-name suggests, Rath takes its name from the Irish word 'An Ráth' which means ringfort. Ringforts are circular fortified settlements with some dating as far back as the Iron Age (800 BCE–400 CE). There is no evidence of a ringfort at the present day hamlet, however there are remains of one at nearby Mullinafawnia, a few kilometres south west of the hamlet. Nearby, about 300 metres from the hamlet, is a hill called Rathmount where the local rath may have been.
In Gaelic Ireland, Rath was located in the territory of Firceall, of the Kingdom of Meath. The O'Molloy clan were chieftains of the territory and had a castle in nearby Eglish (the remains of which are still visible today). Following the plantations of Offaly in the 16th century, Firceall was broken up into the Baronies of Ballycowan, Ballyboy and Eglish.
The present day hamlet developed around the old Bennett Estate located in Thomastown, just south of the hamlet which gave regular local employment from the mid-1700s. The present day Catholic church in Rath was built by the family. The Bennett family is an unusual case in being a Catholic landlord family during the times of the Protestant Ascendancy of Ireland.
Employment in the area is mainly agricultural however there are a number of industries also. Grennans is a family owned agri-trading business in the hamlet providing much employment. The business mainly deals with the manufacturing and distribution, of animal feeds, farm fertilisers and agricultural seeds and also sell agrochemicals, farm hardware and farm plastics. Bord na Mona also have a large briquette factory nearby in Derrinlough.
Nearby villages include Fivealley about 3 km. to the north which is on the N52 motorway and Killyon about 3 km. to the south on R-440, both of which are located within the same parish. Eglish Castle and the Church of Saint James, Eglish, are located about 3 km. to the west.
The site of the once celebrated monastery of Drumcullen is located southeast of the hamlet. The remains of the old church and high cross date back to the early Christian Ireland. Killyon was also the site of an ancient convent founded by Saint Liadhain. It is believed to be linked to the ancient monastery of Seir Kieran.

## People

* William Bulfin, Derrinlough (author)
* Eamon Bulfin, Derrinlough (Republican activist during 1916 Rising, raised the Irish Tricolour over the GPO and is buried in Eglish cemetery).
# For Every Punk Bitch and Arsehole

For Every Punk Bitch and Arse Hole by Hang on the Box is a compilation album and was released on 6 October 2003 licensed by Sister Benten Online on the labels Arrivederci Baby! and Cherry Red. It was the band's European debut, made up of some of the best material from their previous albums, Yellow Banana and Di Di Di, complemented by the addition of an unreleased live recording.

## Track listing

* No Sexy
* Kill Your Belly
* Bitch
* Heroin and Cocaine
* oooo
* Ass Hole, I'm Not Your Baby
* Motorcycle Boy
* What is Now?
* Now I Wanna Say My Apology
* I Am Mine
* Leave Me
* You Lost Everything But It's Not My Fault (Recorded live at Shinjuku Loft 18 April 2003)
# Giddy-gaddy

Giddy-gaddy, also known as cat's pallet, was a children's game played in Manchester, England, almost certainly a variation on tip-cat. It involved "striking one end of a sharpened piece of wood causing it to rise and then driving it some distance with a stick"; the object was to hit it as far as possible. The name "giddy-gaddy" for the game appears only in the court leet records of the manor of Manchester, an indication of the disruption and damage it caused in the streets of industrial areas such as Ardwick.
# Giddy

Giddy may refer to:
* Giddy (album), 2009 compilation album by Irish band Pugwash
* Giddy (surname), includes a list of people with the name
* "Giddy", a 1977 song written by Paul McCartney on Roger Daltrey's album One of the Boys
* "Giddy", a 2023 song by Kep1er from the EP Lovestruck!
* Great dodecicosahedron
* Giddy Goat, fictional animated goat