OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Life with Roger

Life with Roger is an American sitcom television series created by Howard Adler and Robert Griffard, that aired on The WB from August 25, 1996, to March 30, 1997, as part of its 1996–97 schedule.

## Synopsis

Life with Roger starred Mike O'Malley as Roger Hoyt, a formerly suicidal homeless young man dissuaded from jumping off of a bridge by Jason Fuller (Maurice Godin), a man whose car had coincidentally broken down on the bridge just before Roger could complete his planned jump. Jason, a medical doctor, talks Roger out of going through with his suicide plan, and Roger repairs his car. They eventually become roommates when Roger talks Jason out of marrying his fiancėe, and typical sitcom mayhem ensues. Hallie Todd co-starred as Jason's sister, Lanie Clark, and Meredith Scott Lynn played Myra, Jason's former fiancée.
The series premiered on August 25, 1996, airing twenty episodes, before being canceled in March 1997 due to low ratings.

## Cast

* Mike O'Malley as Roger Hoyt
* Maurice Godin as Jason Fuller
* Hallie Todd as Lanie Clark

### Recurring

* Meredith Scott Lynn as Myra
* Heather Paige Kent as Kate

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date |
| 1 | "Pilot" | Barnet Kellman | Robert Griffard & Howard Adler | August 25, 1996 (1996-08-25) |
| 2 | "The Day After" | Rod Daniel | Unknown | September 15, 1996 (1996-09-15) |
| 3 | "The Stereo" | Rod Daniel | Unknown | September 22, 1996 (1996-09-22) |
| 4 | "The Foosball Connection" | Rod Daniel | Unknown | September 29, 1996 (1996-09-29) |
| 5 | "Breaking in is Hard to Do" | Robby Benson | Unknown | October 6, 1996 (1996-10-06) |
| 6 | "First Date" | Rich Correll | Unknown | October 13, 1996 (1996-10-13) |
| 7 | "Love Thy Neighbor" | Rod Daniel | Unknown | October 27, 1996 (1996-10-27) |
| 8 | "The Way We Was" | Rod Daniel | Unknown | November 3, 1996 (1996-11-03) |
| 9 | "Is There a Doctor in the House?" | James Hampton | Unknown | November 10, 1996 (1996-11-10) |
| 10 | "Working Girl" | Unknown | Unknown | November 17, 1996 (1996-11-17) |
| 11 | "Last Tango" | Rich Correll | Unknown | December 15, 1996 (1996-12-15) |
| 12 | "The Apartment" | Steve Zuckerman | Unknown | January 5, 1997 (1997-01-05) |
| 13 | "The Landlady" | Rich Correll | David Hoge & Dan Cross | January 12, 1997 (1997-01-12) |
| 14 | "About Last Night" | Gerry Cohen | Rob Hammersley & Todd J. Greenwald | January 19, 1997 (1997-01-19) |
| 15 | "The New Boyfriend" | Steve Zuckerman | Story by : Bob Keyes & Doug Keyes Teleplay by : Adam Cohen | March 2, 1997 (1997-03-02) |
| 16 | "The Man with the Golden Charm" | Rod Daniel | Rick Hawkins & Nancylee Myatt | March 3, 1997 (1997-03-03) |
| 17 | "A Fight to Remember" | Rod Daniel | David Hoge & Dan Cross | March 9, 1997 (1997-03-09) |
| 18 | "Toy Story" | Steve Zuckerman | Barry Gold | March 16, 1997 (1997-03-16) |
| 19 | "Dial M for Muffin" | Shelley Jensen | Rob Hammersley & Todd J. Greenwald | March 23, 1997 (1997-03-23) |
| 20 | "The Boxer Rebellion" | Rod Daniel | Adam Cohen | March 30, 1997 (1997-03-30) |
# Connecticut Route 161

Route 161 is a state highway in southeastern Connecticut, running from the shoreline village of Niantic in East Lyme to the village of Chesterfield in Montville.

## Route description

Route 161 begins as Pennsylvania Avenue at an intersection with Route 156 in the village of Niantic in East Lyme. It proceeds north for 1.1 miles (1.8 km), curving left then turning right onto Flanders Road. Route 161 continues north for another 1.8 miles (2.9 km) until it reaches the interchange with I-95 (at exit 74). After crossing under I-95, it continues for another 0.4 miles (0.64 km) to the Boston Post Road US 1 in the village of Flanders, where it becomes Chesterfield Road. In this area, one can access East Lyme High School and the Flanders Shopping Plaza from Route 161. The road continues north through the northeastern portion of the town of East Lyme for 3.5 miles (5.6 km) before entering the town of Montville, where the road name changes to Flanders Road. The road turns northeast for another 1.1 miles (1.8 km) to end at an intersection with Route 85 in the village of Chesterfield.

## History

The Niantic-Flanders-Chesterfield road was a primary state highway in the 1920s known as Highway 188. In the 1932 state highway renumbering, Route 161 was created from the northern half of old Highway 188, running from US 1 in Flanders to Route 85 in Chesterfield. In 1950, Route 161 was extended south to Niantic along former SR 669. At an unconfirmed time after 1965, a section near East Pattagansett Road in East Lyme was rerouted for safety reasons.

## Junction list

The entire route is in New London County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| East Lyme | 0.00 | 0.00 | Route 156 – Old Lyme, Waterford | Southern terminus |
| East Lyme | 3.00 | 4.83 | I-95 – New London, New Haven | Exit 74 on I-95 |
| East Lyme | 3.37 | 5.42 | US 1 – Old Lyme, Waterford | |
| East Lyme | 5.22 | 8.40 | Route 11 – New London, Colchester | Proposed |
| Montville | 8.03 | 12.92 | Route 85 – Salem, Waterford | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Unopened |||||
# Preservation Creek

Preservation Creek is a creek in northwest New South Wales west of the town of Milparinka. The creek is 8.25 kilometres (5.13 mi) and flows from an elevation of 181 metres (594 ft) and drops to an elevation of 162 metres (531 ft). The Nuggets Creek flows into the Preservation Creek. It is a tributary of Evelyn Creek.

## History

Charles Sturt camped for six months at Preseration Creek and it was here that James Poole died. His grave is seen there today. Of the event Sturt wrote
   "I little thought when I was engaged in the work that I was erecting Mr. Poole's monument, but so it was. That rude structure looks over his lonely grave, and will stand for ages as a record of all we suffered in the dreary region to which we were so long confined.
Sturt was expecting a vast inland sea in the inland regions and his expediting had carried boat with them. The boat was launched and abandoned at Preseration Creek when instead of a sea, they found a vast stony desert.
# Cameron Hamilton

Cameron Hamilton (born 1986) is an American business executive and government official who has served as the interim head of the Federal Emergency Management Agency since January 22, 2025, holding the title "Senior Official Performing the Duties of FEMA Administrator". Before his FEMA appointment, he was director of business strategy for a defense contractor in Virginia. He previously served as a Navy SEAL.

## Career

Hamilton enlisted in the United States Navy in 2005, receiving an honorable discharge after ten years. He served as a supervisory emergency management specialist at the Department of State from 2015 to 2020. He then became director of emergency medical services at the Department of Homeland Security, where he oversaw approximately 4,000 emergency medical technicians along the southern border until 2023.
Hamilton contested the 2024 Republican primary for Virginia's 7th congressional district, finishing second with 37.2% of the vote behind Derrick Anderson's 45.2%. Anderson subsequently lost the general election to Eugene Vindman. Following his primary defeat, Hamilton became vice president of Feds for Freedom, a conservative nonprofit organization. He gained prominence on social media for his criticism of FEMA's response to Hurricane Helene during the Biden administration.
Hamilton's selection as acting FEMA administrator departed from post-Hurricane Katrina precedent, where the agency had been led by disaster management professionals with state or local emergency management experience.

## Personal life

Hamilton is married and has three children. He is Christian.
# The Dry (TV series)

The Dry is an Irish comedy-drama television series created by Nancy Harris and produced by Element Pictures. It stars Roisin Gallagher, Siobhán Cullen, Moe Dunford and Ciarán Hinds. The series premiered as a BritBox original on 5 May 2022.
A second series was released on ITVX on 14 March 2024. On 8 January 2025, ITV ordered a third series of The Dry.

## Plot

Shiv Sheridan (Gallagher), a woman recovering from alcoholism, returns home to Dublin to face a family who are not terribly supportive of her sobriety. She is 35, has spent the last ten years in London trying to make it as an artist but has nothing to show for it. Having lost her job at a gallery and fallen out with flat mates who were always partying, she returns home for her Granny's funeral and asks her mother if she can stay. It is clear that the family all drink, sometimes to excess, and her brother does coke - so staying won't be easy.

## Cast
### Main

* Roisin Gallagher as Shiv Sheridan
* Siobhán Cullen as Caroline Sheridan
* Pom Boyd as Bernie Sheridan
* Moe Dunford as Jack
* Adam John Richardson as Ant Sheridan
* Eoin Duffy as Rory
* Ciarán Hinds as Tom Sheridan
* Sam Keeley as Alex (Season 2)
* Michael McElhatton as Finbar (Season 2)

### Recurring

* Emmanuel Okoye as Max
* Janet Moran as Karen
* Hélène Patarot as Mina
* Dagmar Döring as Kristen
* Stephen Hogan as Dan
* Barry Barnes as Simon

## Production

Harris was inspired to develop the series in 2016, given her sense of being estranged from her Irish identity. The series was in development from Element for RTÉ One in 2020, and it was confirmed that December that the project would receive funding from the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland. In August 2021, it was announced BritBox had commissioned The Dry from Element in association with Screen Ireland, ITV Studios and RTÉ. Harris is executive producing the series alongside Emma Norton, Michael Dawson, Ed Guiney and Andrew Lowe.
Alongside the commission came the casting announcement; Roisin Gallagher would lead the series along with Ciarán Hinds, Siobhán Cullen, Moe Dunford, Adam J. Richardson and Pom Boyd.
Principal photography for the first series began in August 2021.

## Episodes
### Series 1

The series was released on 5 May 2022.
| No. | Directed by | Written by |
| 1 | Paddy Breathnach | Nancy Harris |
| 2 | Paddy Breathnach | Nancy Harris |
| 3 | Paddy Breathnach | Nancy Harris |
| 4 | Paddy Breathnach | Nancy Harris |
| 5 | Paddy Breathnach | Nancy Harris |
| 6 | Paddy Breathnach | Nancy Harris |
| 7 | Paddy Breathnach | Nancy Harris |
| 8 | Paddy Breathnach | Nancy Harris |

### Series 2

The series was released on 14 March 2024.
| No. | Directed by | Written by |
| 1 | Paddy Breathnach | Nancy Harris |
| 2 | Paddy Breathnach | Nancy Harris |
| 3 | Paddy Breathnach | Nancy Harris |
| 4 | Paddy Breathnach | Nancy Harris |
| 5 | Paddy Breathnach | Nancy Harris |
| 6 | Paddy Breathnach | Nancy Harris |
| 7 | Paddy Breathnach | Nancy Harris |
| 8 | Paddy Breathnach | Nancy Harris |
# Lechuty Małe

Lechuty Małe is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Terespol, within Biała Podlaska County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland, close to the border with Belarus. It lies approximately 2 km (1 mi) north of Terespol, 32 km (20 mi) east of Biała Podlaska, and 117 km (73 mi) north-east of the regional capital Lublin.
# Hannah Paul Solomon

Hannah Paul Solomon (née Mardow; October 10, 1908 – September 16, 2011) was an American community leader and artist. She was the first female mayor of Fort Yukon, Alaska, helped organize the Fairbanks Native Association, and was inducted into the Alaska Women's Hall of Fame in 2012. Her traditional beadwork is in the collections of several museums.

## Early life

She was born in Rampart, a village on the Porcupine River, near the Canadian-Alaskan border. Her first language was Gwich'in. She was adopted by older Athabascan parents, Mardow and Eliza Mardow. She attended a one-room school run by the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Fort Yukon.

## Career

Solomon helped to organize the Fairbanks Native Association and the Fairbanks Native Community Center, along with her longtime friend Poldine Carlo and others. She served on the board of directors of the Gwichyaa Zhee Corporation. She was active in other organizations, including Doyon Limited, Tanana Chiefs Conference and the Alaska Federation of Natives. She served in the first city council of Fort Yukon in 1960, and was the first woman to be elected mayor of the city. In 1991 she gave an oral history interview to the University of Alaska Fairbanks Rasmuson Library's Oral History Collection. She was inducted into the Alaska Women's Hall of Fame in 2012.
Solomon was known for her traditional beadwork. "When I was young we had nothing to do when we got home from school so I learned to sew," she explained in 1965. In 1967, she demonstrated beadwork as part of the "Native Village" exhibit at the Alaska 67 Centennial Exposition. Beadwork items made by Solomon are in the collections of the Rasmuson Museum in Anchorage and the Alaska Native Medical Center, among other institutions. A video about Solomon's art was shown at the Sheldon Jackson Museum in 1988 and 1990.

## Personal life and legacy

Mardow married Paul Solomon, a trapper and carpenter, in 1927. They had 14 children together, including activist Jonathon Solomon. She was widowed when her husband died in 1973. She died in 2011, aged 102, at her home in Fairbanks. There is a Hannah Paul Solomon "Woman of Courage" Award given annually by the Fairbanks Native Association.
# Siccar Point

Siccar Point is a rocky promontory in the county of Berwickshire on the east coast of Scotland. It is famous in the history of geology for Hutton's Unconformity found in 1788, which James Hutton regarded as conclusive proof of his uniformitarian theory of geological development.

## History

Siccar Point was the site of a dun, or small hill fort, in the territory of the ancient Britons.
Siccar Point is now in the parish of Cockburnspath but was formerly in the parish of Old Cambus, from which the ancient parish church of St Helen's Chapel survives as a ruin about one kilometre to the west of the point. The church is built in a Romanesque style, in a mixture of Old Red Sandstone believed to have been quarried from the nearby Greenheugh Bay and of the greywacke rock also used in the drystone dyke forming the field boundaries. It is likely that the medieval village of Old Cambus was nearer to Siccar Point than the extant hamlet of Old Cambus.
To the south of the point twentieth-century quarrying for greywacke to be used as roadstone left a hollow named Old Cambus Quarry which is now occupied by a vegetable distribution warehouse complex.

## Hutton's Unconformity

Siccar Point is notable in the history of geology as a result of a boat trip in 1788 in which geologist James Hutton observed the angular unconformity of the point. He wrote later that the evidence of the rocks provided conclusive proof of the uniformitarian theory of geological development; that is, that the natural laws and processes which operate in the universe have never changed and apply everywhere. In respect for its great importance to the development of geoscience, this locality was included by the International Union of Geological Sciences (IUGS) as the first of 100 global geological heritage sites in a list first published in October 2022.
At the location, near vertical marine sandstones of early Silurian (Llandovery) age (c.440 Ma) are overlain unconformably by gently dipping terrestrial sandstones of late Devonian age (c.375 Ma). The intervening 65 million years represent a time between the tectonic closing of an ocean (the Iapetus Ocean) that had existed between Scotland and England and the building of mountains of a Himalayan scale to the north west. The Silurian sediments were first buried, then lithified into rock, then folded and uplifted and finally eroded to a horizontal surface before being buried by Devonian sediments washed south from the erosion of the mountains. Further tectonic movements later tilted the whole to its current gentle northward dip.
* The rugged point, seen from above, shows gently sloping beds of red sandstone above vertical beds of greywacke, forming a classic example of Hutton's Unconformity.
* The eroded sandstone outcrop above conglomerate and vertical ribs of greywacke, still much as when sketched in 1788 by Hutton's companion Sir James Hall.
* Field sketch of Hutton's Unconformity at Siccar Point, Scotland by Sir James Hall (1788).
* Headlands south of Siccar Point showing tilted strata and unconformities
# Rawalpindi Cantonment

Rawalpindi Cantonment (Urdu: چھاؤنی راولپنڈی) is a large military town located in Rawalpindi, Punjab province, Pakistan. The headquarters of the Pakistan Army, which are known as the General Headquarters (GHQ), are located in the Rawalpindi cantonment. It covers an area of 41.16 km$^2$ (15.89 sq mi) (10,172 acres). The population of the town is 740,483 according to the 2023 census.
Rawalpindi Cantonment is one of the three components of Rawalpindi Tehsil (sub-district) together with Rawalpindi Metropolitan Corporation and Chaklala Cantonment. The tehsil is part of the wider Islamabad–Rawalpindi metropolitan area, which has a population of more than 6 million people. It is situated on the Grand Trunk Road and on Railway Line 1, the main railway line of the country. The town has its own railway station, Rawalpindi Railway Station, and its own hospital, Cantonment General Hospital.

## History

In 1901 the cantonment, with its population of 40,611, was the most important in India. It contained an arsenal, one battery of horse and one of field artillery, one mountain battery, one company of garrison artillery, and one ammunition column of field artillery; one regiment of British and one of local cavalry; two of British and two of local infantry; and two companies of sappers and miners, with a balloon section. It was the winter headquarters of the Northern Command, and of the Rawalpindi military division. The cantonment also contained an English and several anglo-vernacular middle schools, and an English convent school for girls.

## Layout today

Initially, Rawalpindi cantonment was the only one in Rawalpindi city and the largest in Pakistan. However, this was one of the most poorly managed cantonments and it was facing administrative challenges due to its size, area and population. Therefore, during General Pervez Musharraf's era, Rawalpindi cantt. was split into Rawalpindi Cantonment and Chaklala Cantonment. The northern and eastern parts of the city around the airport were included in Chaklala cantt, while the western and southern parts of Rawalpindi cantonment remained as is.
Following the partition, a number of streets and neighborhoods in Rawalpindi Cantonment underwent a renaming process. Muree Road was renamed Rashid Minhas Road, Wynne Thomas Road became Sarwar Road, and Craig Road was changed to Sir Syed Road. Macdonald Road was renamed Tufail Road, while Napier Road became Iftikhar Janjua Road.
Also, Clyde Road was changed to Aziz Bhatti Road, Church Road to Tamiz-ud-Din Road, and Victoria Road to Sharif Road. Cunningham Road was renamed Kashmir Road, Lawrence Road became Haider Road, and Edward Road was changed to Bank Road. Lastly, Nicholson Road was renamed Taimoor Road.
# Kolak River

Kolak River is a river in Gujarat in western India whose origin is Kaprada taluka. Its basin has a maximum length of 50 km. The total catchment area of the basin is 584 km$^2$.
Kolak river flows from Saputara to the Arabian sea near Udwada (holy place of Parsis in Gujarat). There is a textile plant of Welspun and Alok industries on the southern side of the river bank. It flows through the north side of Vapi city in Gujarat.
It is also connected to Madhuban reservoir of Damanganga river and it becomes polluted from Morai village of Vapi where it meets with Bhilkhadi river which has heavy chemical effluents from the chemical industries of Vapi GIDC and textile industries.
# Fred Waters

Fred Warren Waters (February 2, 1927 – August 28, 1989) was an American professional baseball player, manager, scout and coach. The left-handed pitcher appeared in 25 Major League games for the 1955–56 Pittsburgh Pirates. Born in Benton, Mississippi, Waters attended the University of Southern Mississippi. He stood 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) tall and weighed 185 pounds (84 kg).

## Career

Apart from his trials with the Pirates, Waters had a 13-season (1949–58; 1960–62) pitching career in minor league baseball. He was first signed by the Brooklyn Dodgers, then acquired by the Milwaukee Braves in April 1953, spending most of that season with the Lincoln Chiefs of the Class A Western League. Then, on December 26, 1953, he was traded to Pittsburgh along with third baseman Sid Gordon, outfielder Sam Jethroe, pitcher Max Surkont, fellow minor leaguers Curt Raydon and Larry Lasalle, and $100,000 for third baseman Danny O'Connell. This is the only six-for-one trade in Major League history and was surpassed only by the seven-for-one deal that sent Vida Blue from the Oakland Athletics to the San Francisco Giants in 1978.
Waters appeared in two games in relief for the Pirates at the end of the 1955 season, then worked in 23 games for them over the last three months of 1956 after his recall from the Open-Classification Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast League. Both of his MLB victories came in starting roles. His first big-league triumph came on July 26, when he went seven shutout innings against the Chicago Cubs, allowing only four singles and three bases on balls. Howie Pollet relieved Waters in the eighth inning with two runners on base, and preserved the 4–0 shutout win.
Over his 25 Major League games and 56 innings pitched, Waters allowed 55 hits and compiled a strong 2.89 career earned run average. However, he issued 32 bases on balls, with only 14 strikeouts.
Waters appeared in only seven minor league games in 1958 and sat out the 1959 season completely. He became a high school baseball coach in Pensacola, Florida. But in 1960, at age 33, he returned to baseball as a pitcher-coach for the Class D Pensacola Angels of the Alabama–Florida League. In three seasons with Pensacola's professional franchise, he appeared in 73 games, largely as a starting pitcher, and compiled a 41–13 record and a sparkling 2.04 earned run average.
In 1964, Waters became a manager and coach in the farm system of the Minnesota Twins, while continuing his high school coaching duties in Pensacola. During Waters' 22 seasons as a manager, all of them in short-season leagues (Rookie and Short Season-A levels), his teams went 681–664 (.505).
Waters retired from managing after the 1986 season, and died in Pensacola three years later at the age of 62.
# Leonardów, Lublin Voivodeship

Leonardów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Serokomla, within Łuków County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 4 km (2 mi) west of Serokomla, 26 km (16 mi) south of Łuków, and 54 km (34 mi) north of the regional capital Lublin.