OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leucostethus bilsa

Leucostethus bilsa, the Bilsa white-chested frog, is a species of frog in the family Dendrobatidae. It is endemic to Ecuador.

## Description

The adult male frog measures 21.7–24.2 mm (0.85–0.95 in) long in snout-vent length and the adult female frog about 27.4–28.2 mm (1.08–1.11 in). The skin of the dorsum is brown in color, with some darker brown to gray with some black marks. The flanks are brown to black in color with a cream-white stripe on each side from the middle of the body to the vent. The black color stops at a defined stripe between the white belly and the yellow color where the legs (all four) meet the body. The adult frog has a white belly, but it can have gray spots on the throat and chest. The male frog's testicles can be white or gray in color. The upper lip is cream-white in color with some light gray. The upper parts of the feet are brown in color with three dark brown bands and one line.The bottoms of the feet are yellow. Other parts of the frog are light brown in color. The iris of the eye is yellow-gold in color with some copper or brown, with some small black marks.

## Etymology

Scientists named this frog for its type locality, the Reserva Biológica Bilsa, which is itself named for the nearby Bilsa River, one of many water sources it protects.

## Habitat

This frog is diurnal. Scientists observed it on the leaf litter near streams and on stream banks in primary and secondary forest between 426 and 515 metres (1,400 and 1,690 ft) above sea level. Scientists found it in the Reserva Biológica Bilsa, a private biological reserve.

## Reproduction

After the eggs hatch, the male frog carries the tadpoles to streams for further development. Scientists have observed the tadpoles in the water from August to June, so they infer the frog reproduces year-round.

## Threats

The IUCN classifies this frog as critically endangered. It has only been found in a small remnant of forest, the rest of which has been cut down for logging, palm oil plantations, and cattle grazing.
# Czetowice

Czetowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Krosno Odrzańskie, within Krosno County, Lubusz Voivodeship, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland. It lies approximately 8 km (5 mi) north of Krosno Odrzańskie, 35 km (22 mi) north-west of Zielona Góra, and 72 km (45 mi) south of Gorzów Wielkopolski.
The local landmark is the Our Lady of Sorrows church, initially built in Gothic style, later rebuilt in Renaissance style, with 16th-century furnishings.
# Czyżewo, Lubusz Voivodeship

Czyżewo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Strzelce Krajeńskie, within Strzelce-Drezdenko County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland. It lies approximately 4 km (2 mi) north-east of Strzelce Krajeńskie and 28 km (17 mi) north-east of Gorzów Wielkopolski.
# Czyżówek

Czyżówek is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Iłowa, within Żagań County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland. It lies approximately 3 km (2 mi) west of Iłowa, 17 km (11 mi) south-west of Żagań, and 54 km (34 mi) south-west of Zielona Góra.
# Speed limits in Pakistan

Speed limits in Pakistan are set by different levels of government (federal, provincial, and municipal), depending on the jurisdiction under which the road falls, resulting in differences from province to province with the highest speed limit at 120 km/h (75 mph) on motorways.
On motorways, and the motorway M3 (Faisalabad), M-2 and M-1, the speed limit is 120 km/h (75 mph). In most urban residential areas, the speed limit is 40–50 km/h (25–31 mph). The G.T. Road's speed limit is 100 kilometres per hour (62 mph). Urban arterial roads generally have an 80 km/h (50 mph). However, roads in the western portion of the country, as well as the N-5 in Pakistan has some portions where the enforced speed limit is 130 km/h (81 mph). The road that travels through the Suleiman Range of Balochistan, as well as the roads that are above Kuchlak towards Razmak have no enforced speed limit. The National Highway Authority has set the maximum speed limit on the motorway at 100 km/h.
Speed Limit for LTV(Light Transport Vehicle) is 120 Speed Limit for HTV(Heavy Transport Vehicle) is 110
# Sea of Love (Phil Phillips song)

"Sea of Love" is a song written by John Philip Baptiste (better known as Phil Phillips) and George Khoury. It was the only top-40 chart-maker for Phillips, who never recorded another hit.

## Background

Baptiste, who was working as a bellboy in Lake Charles, Louisiana, wrote "Sea of Love" for a love interest. He was introduced to local record producer George Khoury, who took Baptiste into his studio to record it. At Khoury's request, Baptiste took the stage name of Phil Phillips. The song, originally credited to Phil Phillips with The Twilights, was released on a small record label owned by Khoury, but due to its success it was eventually leased to Mercury Records. Despite the success of "Sea of Love", Phillips claimed that he only ever received US$6,800 for recording it.

## Chart performance

Phil Phillips' 1959 recording of the song peaked at No. 1 on the U.S. Billboard R&B chart and No. 2 on the Billboard Hot 100. "The Three Bells" by The Browns kept it from the No.1 spot. In 1959, it sold over one million copies and was awarded a gold disc.

## Notable cover versions

The song has been covered by a number of artists since the first 1959 recording. Among the most notable versions are the following:
* Later in 1959, in the UK, Marty Wilde covered the song which subsequently peaked at No. 3 in the UK Singles Chart. The original Phil Phillips rendition failed to chart there. This version is also featured in Chanel No. 5: La Star (1990) ad.
* In 1969 Nino Tempo and April Stevens recorded 'Sea Of Love/(Sittin' On) The Dock Of The Bay' which played upon the similarity of the chords (And the subject matter) of the two songs.
* B. J. Thomas recorded the song on his 1975 album Reunion.
* Iggy Pop recorded the song for his 1981 album Party.
* Robert Plant's Honeydrippers included it on their 1984 album, The Honeydrippers: Volume One. This version went on to reach No. 3 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in early 1985 and No. 1 on the adult contemporary chart in 1984.
* Katie Webster covered the song on her 1988 album, The Swamp Boogie Queen; she had played on the original.
* Tom Waits's version was first available on the 1989 soundtrack for the movie Sea of Love and later on his 2006 album Orphans
* Cat Power recorded it on her 2000 album, The Covers Record. The 2007 film Juno featured her version in its soundtrack. Power’s cover was certified gold in Canada and gold in United States.

## In popular culture

* In the intro of the Guess Who song, "Hi Rockers!", the song is heard playing on the jukebox as Burton Cummings and a engineer Brian Christian is heard talking.
* The song shares a title with, and features prominently in the plot-line of, the 1989 Harold Becker film Sea of Love starring Al Pacino and Ellen Barkin.
* "Sea of Love" was used in the 2000 film Frequency starring Dennis Quaid and Jim Caviezel.
* "Sea of Love" was used to close out The Simpsons season 16 episode "Future-Drama".
* "Sea of Love" was used in the Futurama season 7 episode Naturama in 2012
# As If We Were Ghosts

As If We Were Ghosts is a 2022 documentary about the Georgia Interscholastic Association (GIS). It was first broadcast at 9 p.m. June 13 and again on June 19, Juneteenth, on Georgia Public Broadcasting, and depicts the experience of Black athletes, coaches, and cheerleaders in Georgia during the era of segregation.
Producer Ron Bivins is a real estate developer from Americus, Georgia who was a star athlete at Staley High School. The film includes interviews with Walt Frazier, Wyomia Tyus, Otis Sistruck, Monk Johnson, and Rayfield Wright. Don Adams, Willies Seay, and Edith McGuire are among the other athletes profiled in the film. Seay went on to star on Albany State University's track team and carried the Olympic torch before the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia. Becky Taylor who works at the Tifton Gazette has been researching the league for years and assisted with the film. Herb White, nicknamed the Elevator from Decatur, also worked on the films. A high school basketball star he went on to play for the Atlanta Hawks. Ours Studios is a Black-owned and financed. Bivins is its CEO and Ann Wead Kimbrough who reported for the Atlanta Journal Constitution is its COO. Nwandi Lawson also worked on the film.
The GIS grew to include high schools for African American students from 147 of Georgia's 159 counties. After the film was broadcast the filmmakers and some of those featured in the film participated in a panel discussion moderated by Ann Kimbrough.
# James McKeen Cattell Fellow Award

The James McKeen Cattell Fellow Award is an award of the Association for Psychological Science given since 1992. The award is named after James McKeen Cattell and "honors individuals for their lifetime of significant intellectual contributions to the basic science of psychology." As part of APS's 25th Anniversary, the APS Board of Directors recognized a larger class of James McKeen Cattell Fellows in 2013, identifying them as individuals who have had a profound impact on the field of psychological science over the previous quarter century.”

## Awardees

Source:

### 1992

* Aaron T. Beck
* Alphonse Chapanis
* Anne Anastasi
* Donald E. Super
* Edward L. Palmer
* Edwin A. Fleishman
* Fred S. Keller
* Gerald R. Patterson
* Gerald S. Lesser
* John Money
* Joseph Wolpe
* Martin T. Orne
* Nathan H. Azrin
* Robert Glaser
* Robert M. Gagne
* Wallace E. Lambert

### 1993

* Leonard Berkowitz
* Sandra Scarr
* Urie Bronfenbrenner

### 1994

* Harold W. Stevenson
* Julian C. Stanley Jr.

### 1995

* Martin E.P. Seligman
* Ward Edwards

### 1996

* Harry C. Triandis
* Jacquelynne S. Eccles

### 1997

* Ann Brown
* Elizabeth F. Loftus

### 1998

* John B. Carroll
* Paul Meehl

### 1999

* Fred E. Fiedler
* Robert J. Sternberg

### 2000

* Herbert C. Kelman
* Robert M. Guion

### 2001

* Lee J. Cronbach
* Robert Rosenthal

### 2002

* Jeanne Brooks-Gunn
* Sheldon A. Cohen

### 2004

* Albert Bandura
* Michael E. Lamb

### 2005

* E. Mavis Hetherington
* Stephen J. Ceci

### 2006

* Edwin A. Locke
* Timothy B. Baker

### 2007

* James S. Jackson
* Morton Deutsch

### 2008

* Frank L. Schmidt
* Howard S. Friedman

### 2009

* Lauren B. Alloy
* Lyn Yvonne Abramson
* Wilbert J. McKeachie

### 2010

* Alan E. Kazdin
* Gary P. Latham

### 2011

* Earl Hunt
* J. Frank Yates

### 2012

* David H. Barlow
* Geraldine Dawson
* Gail S. Goodman

### 2013

* Nancy E. Adler
* Chris Argyris
* Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi
* Carol S. Dweck
* Irving I. Gottesman
* J. Richard Hackman
* Diane F. Halpern
* Scott O. Lilienfeld
* Karen A. Matthews
* Susan Nolen-Hoeksema
* Elaine F. Walker
* John R. Weisz

### 2014

* Dante Cicchetti
* Marsha M. Linehan
* Neal Schmitt

### 2015

* Ian J. Deary
* Ellen Frank (psychologist)
* Roberta M. Golinkoff
* Kathy Hirsh-Pasek

### 2016

* Robert A. Bjork
* Elizabeth J. Bjork
* Phoebe C. Ellsworth
* Stephen P. Hinshaw

### 2017

* Gary L. Wells
* Susan T. Fiske

### 2018

* Richard A. Bryant
* Janet Shibley Hyde
* Richard E. Mayer
* Cynthia F. Moss

### 2019

* George A. Bonanno
* Roberta L. Klatzky
* Robert J. MacCoun

### 2020

* Thomas Joiner
* Richard M. Lerner

### 2021

* Alison Gopnik
* Megan Gunnar
* Saul Kassin

### 2022

* Mahzarin Banaji and Anthony Greenwald
* Claude Steele
* Laurence Steinberg

### 2023

* Gene Brody
* Michelle Craske
* Eduardo Salas

### 2024

* Steven C. Hayes
* Anthony Jorm
* Gordon Legge

### 2025

* J. Lawrence Aber
* Eric J. Johnson
* Christina Maslach
# We're Going Separate Ways

We're Going Separate Ways (Naši se putovi razilaze) is a Croatian World War II melodrama directed by Šime Šimatović. It was released in 1957 and preserved by Croatian national archive. The film was seen as perpetuating socialist realist ideology in Yugoslavia, and fared badly with both critics and audiences. The film was exported to East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and the United States.

## Plot summary

The film is set during World War II in Zagreb. Partisan Vjera Dogan (Saša Novak) breaks up with fellow activist Mirko (Bata Grbić). She admits to him she has fallen in love with Vilko Klančar (Boris Hržić), impressed with the way he withstood torture at a police interrogation. However, Vilko has actually turned informant, and Vjera's poor judgment will affect the destinies of people around her.

## Cast

* Bata Grbić as Mirko
* Saša Novak as Vjera Dogan
* Boris Hržić as Vilko Klančar
* Miloš Jeknić as Spinach
* Joža Gregorin as Inspector Maraš
* Rudolf Kukić as Alojzije Žganjer
* Mira Nikolić as Nada
* Milan Milošević as Goran Koren
* Adam Vedernjak as Davor Vuković
* Viktor Bek as the doctor
* Krunoslava Ebrić Frlić as the landlady
* Tanja Kraus as the chemist
# Akito Arima

Akito Arima, KBE (有馬 朗人, Arima Akito, 13 September 1930 – 7 December 2020) was a Japanese nuclear physicist, politician, and haiku poet, known for the interacting boson model.

## Early life and career

Arima was born 1930 in Osaka. He studied at the University of Tokyo, where he received his doctorate in 1958. He became a research associate at the Institute for Nuclear Studies in 1956.
Arima became a lecturer in 1960, and an associate professor at the Department of Physics in 1964 at the University of Tokyo. He was promoted to a full professor in 1975. He was president of the University of Tokyo during 1989–1993. In 1993, he moved to Hosei University. Since 1993, he has been scientific adviser of the Ministry of Education and from 1993 to 1998 president of RIKEN.
He was a visiting professor at Rutgers University, New Jersey (1967–1968), and a professor at the State University of New York at Stony Brook (1971–1973). In 1974, he founded the interacting boson model with Francesco Iachello.
In 1998 he entered the Diet of Japan as a member of the House of Councillors for the Liberal Democratic Party. He was Minister of Education until 1999 under the government of Keizo Obuchi. After the cabinet reshuffle in 1999, he served as Director of the Science Museum. From 2000 he was chairman of the Japan Science Foundation.
Arima has served as the Chancellor of Musashi Academy of the Nezu Foundation since 2006.

## Death

Arima died from heart failure on December 7, 2020, at the age of 90. He was posthumously promoted to the court rank of Senior Third Rank (shosanmi or ōkimi no tsunokurai), which is usually awarded to high-ranking politicians and prominent scholars in post-war Japan.

## Awards and honors

* Nishina Memorial Prize (1978)
* Honorary Professor, the University of Glasgow (1984)
* Humboldt Award (1987)
* Haiku Society Prize for a book of poetry (haiku poems) (1988)
* John Price Wetherill Medal of the Franklin Institute (1990)
* Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany (1990)
* Military William Order (1991)
* Honorary Doctor, Drexel University (1992)
* Honorary Professor, the University of Science and Technology, China (1992)
* Honorary Doctor, Chung Yuan Christian University, Taiwan (1992)
* Bonner Prize of the American Physical Society (1993)
* Japan Academy Prize (1993)
* Honorary Doctor, the State University of New York at Stony Brook (1994)
* Honorary Doctor, the University of Groningen (1994)
* Honorary Doctor, the University of Birmingham (1996)
* Grand Officier of the Legion of Honour (1998)
* Foreign Honorary Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1999)
* Honorary Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE) (2002)
* Person of Cultural Merit (2004)
* Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun (2004)
* Order of Culture (2010)
* Dakotsu Prize (2018)
# Radhanagari

Radhanagari is a town and the headquarters of Radhanagari tehsil in the Radhanagari subdivision of Kolhapur district in the Indian state of Maharashtra. It is located on the banks of the Bhogawati River, near the Radhanagari Dam and the Radhanagari Wildlife Sanctuary.

## Transport
### By Rail

    There is railway station at Kolhapur, which is 55 km (34 mi) away from Radhanagari Wildlife Sanctuary for bison.

### By Air

    The nearest airport is at Kolhapur, which is 65 km (40 mi) away from Radhanagari.

### By Road

    Radhanagari is 55 km (34 mi) from Kolhapur on Kolhapur-Deogad state highway.

### Nearby Excursions

    Dajipur reserve forest full of biodiversity.

### Nearby Cities

    Kolhapur

## Places to visit

Radhanagri Dam Kalammawadi Dam
* This Kolhapur district, Maharashtra, India location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Georges Bruhat

Georges Bruhat (21 December 1887 – 1 January 1945) was a French physicist.

## Life and academic career

Bruhat studied physics from 1906 until 1909 at the École normale supérieure of Paris (ENS), with, among other, Henri Abraham, Marcel Brillouin and Aimé Cotton, and at the Sorbonne, among others with Gabriel Lippmann and Edmond Bouty. After being awarded a first degree in mathematics and physics, he taught for a year at Gymnasium and afterwards was an assistant at the École normale supérieure of Paris, which gave him time to prepare his PhD thesis with Aimé Cotton in Optics, which he defended in 1914 before the start of World War I.
During the war he was involved with the development of devices for detection via sound, for which he received the Croix de Guerre. Starting in 1919 he became a professor at University of Lille and then in 1927 at the Faculté des sciences in Paris, assigned to ENS. In 1935 he became acting director and in 1941–42 Director of ENS. In 1940 he succeeded Eugene Bloch who had been removed by the Vichy Regime's antisemitic laws. In 1944 he was arrested by the Gestapo since he was unwilling to collaborate in locating a student member of the French resistance at the school. On 16 August 1944, he was deported to Buchenwald concentration camp and died on 1 January 1945 in Sachsenhausen of a lung infection.
Georges Bruhat performed research in optics (for instance optically active media, double refraction, wavelength dependencies of absorption and refractive index) and was known in France for his four-volume physics texts (Cours de physique générale, Masson). The volume on electricity appeared in 1924 (8. Edition 1963), that on thermodynamics in 1926 (6. Edition 1968 revised by Alfred Kastler), the volume on optics in 1930 (6. Edition 1968, revised by Kastler), and that on mechanics in 1934 (6. Edition, 1967). A monograph on polarisation was published in 1930 (Traité de la Polarimétrie).
He is the father of mathematician François Bruhat and mathematical physicist Yvonne Choquet-Bruhat.
The Three Physicists Prize (Prix des trois physiciens) was founded in 1951 to honor Georges Bruhat along with Eugene Bloch and Henri Abraham.

## Publications

* Georges Bruhat; Cours de physique générale. Le cours comporte les quatre volumes suivants :
** Électricité, Masson (8th édition-1963), 912 pp; revue par G. Goudet.
** Thermodynamique, Masson (6th édition-1968), 912 p. 6th édition revue et augmentée par Alfred Kastler, prix Nobel de physique 1966.
** Optique, Masson (6th édition-1965), 1026 p. revue et augmentée par Alfred Kastler. Rééditée par Dunod (2004) : ISBN 2-10-048856-2.
** Mécanique, Masson (6th édition-1967), 726 p. d'après son cours donné à l'École normale supérieure de jeunes filles, revue par A. Foch.
* Traité de Polarimétrie, éditions de la Revue d'Optique, 1930.
* Le Soleil, librairie Félix Alcan, Nouvelle collection scientifique, 1931.
* Les Etoiles, librairie Félix Alcan, Nouvelle collection scientifique, 1939.
Books listed at Worldcat

## Literature

* Les trois physiciens Henri Abraham, Eugène Bloch, Georges Bruhat, Éditions ENS Rue d'Ulm, 2009.
# John Yeldham Whitfield

Major General John Yeldham Whitfield CB, DSO & Bar, OBE (11 October 1899 – 23 September 1971) was a senior British Army officer who commanded the 56th (London) Infantry Division during the Italian Campaign of the Second World War and later the 50th (Northumbrian) Infantry Division.

## Military career

Educated at Monmouth School and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, Whitfield was commissioned as a second lieutenant into the Queen's Royal Regiment, British Army, on 20 December 1918.
Unable to see service in the First World War, he continued to serve in the army during the interwar period, where he remained in both East and West Africa for many years, serving with the Royal West African Frontier Force. Returning to England, he attended the Staff College, Camberley from 1934 to 1935, married in 1936, and was a brigade major with the King's African Rifles from 1937 to 1939.
He returned to England in 1942 during the Second World War, where he became Commanding Officer (CO) of the 2/5th Battalion, Queen's Royal Regiment in July, leading the battalion in Iraq, Palestine, Egypt and Libya and in the final stages of the Tunisian campaign in late April 1943.
Whitfield was awarded the Distinguished Service Order (DSO), "in recognition of gallant and distinguished services in the Middle East", on 19 August. He then led the battalion in many battles in the Italian Campaign, including in the Allied invasion of Italy in September, followed by the capture of Naples, the crossing of the Volturno Line, both in October, and, fighting in front of the Bernhardt Line, part of the Winter Line, the Battle for Monte la Difensa in December. He briefly commanded the 169th (Queens) Infantry Brigade, his battalion's parent formation, in October and November 1943. In January 1944 he took command of the 15th Infantry Brigade, commanding the brigade in the First Battle of Monte Cassino, later taking part in the Battle of Anzio. He briefly served as a Brigadier on the General Staff of V Corps. In July he became the General Officer Commanding (GOC) 56th (London) Infantry Division, rising from battalion to divisional command in the space of just six months. He led the division in the attack on the Gothic Line in the latter half of 1944 and the offensive in Italy in April 1945. He was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in July 1945.
The 56th Division was deactivated in Austria after the war and Whitfield subsequently became GOC 50th (Northumbrian) Infantry Division and Northumbrian District in October 1946, chief of staff at Northern Command in January 1948 and Inspector of Recruiting at the War Office in 1951 before he finally retired from the army in 1955.