OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Death of Colin Scott

On June 7, 2016, Colin Nathaniel Scott, a 23-year-old American man from Portland, Oregon, died after falling into a thermal hot spring in Yellowstone National Park. The incident occurred in the Norris Geyser Basin, an area known for its geothermal features, including acidic and high-temperature hot springs. Scott and his sister, Sable Scott, had deviated from the designated boardwalk area and entered a restricted section of the park. Reports indicate that they intended to partake in "hot potting," the prohibited activity of bathing in Yellowstone's thermal pools.

## Background

Scott had recently graduated from Pacific University in Oregon and was traveling to Yellowstone National Park with his sister. He was a top student in his program. He had worked at Jackson Bottom Wetlands Preserve in Oregon. He had planned to enter a doctoral program at Portland State University.
After parking near the Norris Geyser Basin, the pair entered the prohibited area and walked 225 feet away from the prescribed boardwalk route. Yellowstone National Park regulations prohibit leaving designated paths in geothermal areas due to the extreme temperatures and acidity of the hot springs. Park officials stated that hot springs are a leading natural cause of injury or death in Yellowstone, with at least 22 recorded fatalities since 1890 at the time.

## Incident

According to park reports, Sable Scott filmed their journey as they walked several hundred feet off the boardwalk. When they reached a thermal pool, Colin Scott knelt down to check the water temperature but slipped and fell in. The water in the Norris Geyser Basin can reach temperatures of over 93 °C (199 °F). His sister attempted to help but was unable to rescue him. Due to a lack of mobile phone service in the area, she had to travel to a nearby ranger station to seek assistance.

### Recovery effort

When park officials arrived at the scene, they initially found partial remains, including Scott's head, upper torso, and hands. However, the extreme heat of the spring, which had reached 100 °C (212 °F), along with an incoming lightning storm, prevented immediate recovery. By the following day, the acidic water had dissolved his body, leaving only a few personal belongings, such as his wallet and flip-flops.

## Reaction and aftermath

The incident was widely covered in the media and reinforced warnings from park officials about the dangers of leaving designated pathways in geothermal areas. One academic wrote that Scott's tragic death in a Yellowstone hot spring highlights both the consequences of disregarding safety measures and the broader scientific implications of organic decomposition, thermophiles, and potential alternative postmortem practices.
# SuperLove

"SuperLove" is a song by English singer Charli XCX, released as a single on 2 December 2013. Although the song was originally announced as the lead single from Charli's then-untitled second major-label studio album, it ultimately was not included on 2014's Sucker. The single reached number 62 on the UK Singles Chart, becoming Charli's first solo entry on the chart.

## Background

According to Charli, "SuperLove" is a song about "running away and falling in love with someone and it being really dangerous and bad for you but still amazing, romantic and wonderful [...] 'SuperLove' is the best drug and this song is about overdosing on it and falling in real deep."
After being announced by XCX that the song would not appear on her sophomore studio album Sucker, a track listing was released online by Warner Music Group of the Japanese edition of the album, which featured "SuperLove" along with two other bonus tracks. This track listing was later changed, removing "SuperLove" and including the European bonus track "Red Balloon".

## Critical reception

Robert Copsey of Digital Spy gave "SuperLove" four out of five stars, stating that the track "more than lives up to its ambitious billing. 'You're whisky, wasted and beautiful dancing through the fire/ You're such a vision to see,' she sings over a jaunty guitar line, swirling electronics and addictive cheerleader claps before unleashing a tongue-twister of a chorus that immediately knocks you over the head and commands you to dance along and given Charli's current ambitious mindset, who are we to argue with her?". Following of the release of her 2022 album Crash, Consequence ranked the song as Charli's eighth best song.

## Music video

The accompanying music video for "SuperLove", directed by Ryan Andrews, was filmed in Tokyo and premiered on 26 September 2013, months before the digital single release. The video shows Charli performing the song in a room covered in multi-coloured lights and dancing with robots.

## Track listings

* Digital download
* "SuperLove" – 3:13
* Digital download – Remixes
* "SuperLove" (Yeasayer Remix) – 3:53
* "SuperLove" (Canblaster Remix) – 3:15
* "SuperLove" (Mike Mago Remix) – 3:05

## Charts

Chart performance for "SuperLove" :
| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| CIS Airplay (TopHit) | 177 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 62 |

## Release history

Release dates and formats for "SuperLove" :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label |
| Ireland | 2 December 2013 | Digital download – Remixes | Asylum |
| United Kingdom | 2 December 2013 | Digital download – Remixes | Asylum |
| Ireland | 6 December 2013 | Digital download | Asylum |
| United Kingdom | 8 December 2013 | Digital download | Asylum |
# Christopher Kelen

Christopher "Kit" Kelen (born 17 December 1958 in Sydney) is an Australian academic, writer, and artist. He is the younger son of Hungarian-born writer Stephen Kelen.
Kelen is the author of fourteen volumes of poetry and two novels. He has been published widely since the mid-1970s and in 1988 won an ABA/ABC bicentennial award with his poem "Views from Pinchgut".
In 1992, "The Naming of the Harbour and the Trees" won an Anne Elder Award. Kelen was Writer-in-Residence for the Australia Council at the B. R. Whiting Library in Rome in 1996.
For many years, Kelen taught Creative Writing and Literature at the University of Macau. As of 2018, he lived mainly on Worimi country on the NSW north coast.
Kelen has published several book-length scholarly works about poetry, including Poetry, Consciousness and Community (2009), City of Poets (2009), Anthem Quality (2014) and Children, Animals and Poetry - Poetics and Ethics of Anthropomorphism (2022).
Kelen was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of New South Wales in 2019.
# Ralph W. Dexter

Ralph W. Dexter (April 7, 1912 in Gloucester, Massachusetts – October 29, 1991) was a professor of Biology at Kent State University in Kent, Ohio. He published over 300 articles on the ecology of marine communities, including crustaceans, mollusks, insects, and birds. He also published many articles on the history of early American naturalists.
Dr. Dexter spent many years conducting research on the chimney swift from the rooftops of various buildings on the Kent State campus. The university honored his research by featuring the chimney swift on its official seal.
Dr. Dexter was awarded many honors as a teacher and scientist, including the Outstanding Faculty Member award and the President’s Medal. He received the prestigious President's Medal from Kent State on May 15, 1977 based on his singular leadership in the field of biology in Ohio, prolific scholarship and unswerving devotion to Kent State University.
Dr. Dexter died in 1991 at the age of 79.
# Kathleen Hite

Mary Kathleen Hite (June 17, 1917 – February 18, 1989) was an American writer for radio and television, including writing for the popular Western series Gunsmoke. Hite was the first female staff writer for CBS.

## Early life and education

Kathleen was born in Wichita, Kansas, the youngest of three children of Estelle (née Worrell) and Frank Hite. Her father was a cattleman, as was her older brother Russell, who later operated the family's ranch in New Mexico. All of her grandparents had moved to Kansas during the days of the American frontier, and she noted that all were "great storytellers" about their lives, which she absorbed as a child. After attending high school in Hutchinson, Kansas, Hite attended Wichita State University, where she majored in journalism and history.

## Career

Hite's career in radio and television started in Wichita, where she began working at a radio station soon after her graduation from Wichita State University. By 1943, however, she moved to Los Angeles, California and accepted a position at CBS Radio to work as a secretary. Later, the would-be writer explained how she managed at that time to circumvent the company's employment restrictions:
   CBS had a policy against hiring women writers so I hired on as a secretary. I figured once I got inside the building I could destroy them from within...I badgered the head of the writing department until he gave me a chance to write.
Hite's plan quickly succeeded, for within a year she became the first woman staff writer for CBS. She subsequently noted that World War II-related labor shortages also helped her to obtain that promotion, explaining that "a producer needed a radio scriptwriter—ANY radio scriptwriter. And there I was." In the coming years, she also proposed stories and wrote scripts for several television series, including The Jane Wyman Show, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Mystery Playhouse, Thriller, Gunsmoke, and The Waltons. Hite served as a script editor as well for The Whistler and The Adventures of Philip Marlowe in 1950. She quit CBS in late 1950/early 1951, because freelance writers were paid 350% more per script.
Hite's contributions to TV series about the American West were particularly substantive, as she wrote over 100 scripts in total for shows like Gunsmoke, Wagon Train, The Monroes, and Empire. During the 1950s and 1960s, she was among a small number of female writers for television Westerns and was identified in that period as "one of the top Cowboy-and-Indian scribes of all time".

## Awards and honors

Hite received the Headliner Award from the National Professional Journalism Society in 1964, and the following year she was elected as a charter member of the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. She was also made an honorary member of the Choctaw Native American tribe in 1965. In 1970, she was presented the Achievement Award from Wichita State University's alumni association, which is that organization's highest honor.

## Death

Hite died on February 18, 1989, in Carefree, Arizona, at the age of 71.
# Seweryn Franciszek Światopełk-Czetwertyński

Prince Seweryn Franciszek Światopełk-Czetwertyński (Polish pronunciation:; 18 April 1873 – 19 June 1945) was a Polish landowner, entrepreneur and politician. He belonged to a cadet branch of the Czetwertyński family, historically one of the princely houses of Poland and Lithuania.
He was a pupil at the Realschule in Riga and was a member of the Polish student fraternity Arkonia. He went on to study at the University of Bonn.
He became a member of the Russian Duma in 1906, and after Poland had regained its independence, he was elected to the Sejm from 1919 until 1935. During World War II, he was a prisoner of Nazi Germany, and was imprisoned at Buchenwald and Auschwitz concentration camps. He died of exhaustion barely two months after liberation, having newly arrived in the United Kingdom.
Światopełk-Czetwertyński was married to Zofia Przeździecka; their son Włodzimierz (1907–1965) and elder grandchildren were born in Poland, but during World War II, they fled to Britain, eventually taking up residence in North America.
# Antoniów, Radom County

Antoniów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Skaryszew, within Radom County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 km (3 mi) south of Skaryszew, 16 km (10 mi) south of Radom, and 107 km (66 mi) south of Warsaw.
# Pumpin Blood

"Pumpin Blood" is a song by Swedish trio NONONO. It was released on 8 April 2013 through Warner Music as the lead single from the band's debut studio album, We Are Only What We Feel. The song has charted in the United States and several European countries, and sold in a number of 700,000 copies worldwide.

## Musical influences

Described as having influences of electronic, indie pop, and rock music, "Pumpin Blood" has received comparisons to current popular acts such as Foster the People, Of Monsters and Men, Peter Bjorn and John and MGMT.

## Release

On 8 April 2013, "Pumpin Blood" was released through Warner Music as a lead single from the NONONO's debut studio album, We Are Only What We Feel. The song was also included on the Pumpin Blood EP, released in the United States in September 2013. On 10 June 2013, an EP titled Pumpin Blood (Remixes) was released in Sweden. Another EP with remixes was also released in the United States on 1 April 2014.
Since 2014, Australian telecommunications company Telstra has used the band's debut single "Pumpin Blood" in its advertising campaigns and brand identity.

## Critical reception

The song received mixed reviews from music critics, who highlighted it as one of the best tracks on We Are Only What We Feel, and complimented its whistle hook and radio appeal, but criticized its lyrical content.

## Music video

A music video for the song, directed by Magnus Härdner, was released on 15 April 2013.

## In popular culture

The song was featured on the soundtrack album for the 2014 romantic drama film Endless Love, starring Alex Pettyfer and Gabriella Wilde. In February 2014, it was featured in a season three episode of Suburgatory, titled "The Birds and the Biederman". It was also performed by the cast of Glee featuring Lea Michele, Darren Criss, Naya Rivera, Chris Colfer and Amber Riley in an April 2014 episode of the series, "Opening Night", and later released on a digital five-track EP titled Glee: The Music, Opening Night. It also featured as soundtrack in EA Sports game, 2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil and between 2013 and 2019 it was the theme tune to the BBC's football results programme Final Score. It was also featured on The Vampire Diaries and in the 2014 horror film Kristy.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Sweden | 8 April 2013 | Digital download | Warner Music |
| Poland | 12 August 2013 | CD | Warner Music |
| United States | 22 October 2013 | Contemporary hit radio | Warner Bros. |
| United Kingdom | 4 November 2013 | Contemporary hit radio | Warner Music |
# Silves railway station

Silves is a railway station on the Algarve line which serves Silves, Portugal. It opened on 1 February 1902. The station is now without staff. As of May 2024, electrification of the Tunes to Portimão section of the railway is under way, with completion expected by the end of 2024. The station has been modernised in readiness, with high platforms and new lighting.
# Bakkaflói

Bakkaflói (Icelandic pronunciation: ) is a bay in the northeastern region of Iceland. It is north of Bakkafjordur and southeast of Langanes.
66°07′30″N 14°51′25″W﻿ / ﻿66.125°N 14.857°W﻿ / 66.125; -14.857
# Arne Nore

Arne Kåre Nore (born 1946) is a Norwegian businessperson. He was the key architect behind the creation of Pan Fish, and was chief executive officer until 2003, when he was replaced by Atle Eide.
# Lillian Lauferty

Lillian Lauferty (May 1882—1958) was an American writer whose works appeared in newspapers, magazines, and radio scripts. She was perhaps best known for her newspaper columns published with the byline Beatrice Fairfax.

## Education

Lauferty graduated from Fort Wayne High School in Fort Wayne, Indiana with the Class of 1899. She was an alumna of Smith College with the Class of 1903.

## Ethnicity and intermarriage

Lauferty's great-grandmother was Hannah Rothschild, a niece of Mayer Amschel Rothschild, founder of the Rothschild banking dynasty. The family severed ties with Hannah when she married a French Christian. Lauferty herself came from a mixed parentage, having a Jewish father and a Roman Catholic mother. A 1930 newspaper article reported, however, "Miss Lauferty has again become an integral part of the Jewish people, inasmuch as she is the wife of James Wolfe, noted basso of the Metropolitan Opera Company." She and Wolfe married in October 1924.

## Career

Prompted by newspaper editor Arthur Brisbane, Lauferty became a journalist when she was 19, working as a reporter for the New York Evening Journal. Much of her writing for newspapers was in the form of advice-to-the-lovelorn columns. She wrote the "Ask Beatrice Fairfax" advice column after Marie Manning, the originator, stopped writing them in 1920. Lauferty continued until 1927.
Lauferty began writing for radio in the 1930s. Her work in that medium included creating the soap opera Big Sister (1936) and writing scripts for it; and she wrote for Your Family and Mine (1938). She also acted on two radio series and was mistress of ceremonies on You and Your Happiness.
Lauferty's work was also published in magazines, including Collier's, Cosmopolitan, Liberty, and Redbook.
Books by Lauferty included a novelization of Edward Henry Peple's A Pair of Sixes (1914), The Hungry House (1943), and Baritone (1948). Mrs. Lauferty died on February 17, 1958, at the age of 68.
# Dennis Lauscha

Dennis Lauscha is an American sports executive who is president of the NBA's New Orleans Pelicans and NFL's New Orleans Saints. He is responsible for managing various aspects of the teams, including financial operations, government affairs, marketing, ticket and suite sales, legal, arena and stadium operations, community affairs, human resources, business intelligence and information technology.

## Personal life

Lauscha was born and raised in New Orleans. He graduated from Jesuit High School (Class of 1987) and earned his Business degrees, initially from the University of Alabama, and later pursued an M.B.A. at Loyola University New Orleans. Lauscha's father, Dennis R. Lauscha, originated from the Bronx and later served in the U.S. Air Force. Upon relocating to New Orleans, his father became a notary public and took on the role of a Eucharistic minister. Diane, Lauscha's mother, spent several years as the secretary for the industrial supplier Certex.
# Ralph A. Lewin

Ralph Arnold Lewin (30 April 1921 – 30 November 2008) was an Anglo-American biologist, known as "the father of green algae genetics". He was born in London and later moved to America. He also was known as a poetry author.

## Education

He studied at University of Cambridge from 1939 to 1947, graduating with a B.A. in 1942 and MA in 1946, whilst at Cambridge he focussed on Botany. He then studied at Yale University from 1947 to 1951, graduating with an M.S. in 1949 and a PhD in Botany in 1950. In 1971 (or 1972), he was made a Doctor of Science (Sc.D.) of the University of Cambridge.

## Biography

Lewin spent nearly 48 years at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at the University of California at San Diego and was considered a leading authority in multiple areas of marine biology.
Lewin joined the Scripps Institution as an associate professor of marine biology in 1960 and retired from that position as a full professor in 1991, remaining extremely active in laboratory and field research and lecturing nationally and internationally. He helped organize and teach courses on marine microbiology and algae for the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization in Finland, Singapore, and China. He published more than 250 scientific papers, among which his 2001 review paper entitled More on Merde was an entertaining review on the worth of feces in biomedicine. He addressed this issue frankly by stating, "Whereas food has always received much attention in conversation, commerce, and the literature, the subject of feces has been comparatively neglected. To fill this lacuna, a small book on comparative coprology was recently published (Lewin 1999). The present article aims to supplement this book with a review of overlooked or new items relating to biological and medical aspects of coprology, notably chemical and microbial components of human and animal feces, their uses as fertilizers, and a few other sociological impacts."
Ralph Lewin was an Esperantist, and was Ordinary Professor (orda profesoro) at Akademio Internacia de la Sciencoj San Marino, the only university in the world where all courses are studied in Esperanto.
He translated Winnie-the-Pooh into Esperanto with Ivy Kellerman Reed, and was the author of Merde: excursions in scientific, cultural and socio-historical coprology. (published Random House 1999, ISBN 0-375-50198-3)
# Razpipadon

Razpipadon (developmental codes CVL-871, PF-06669571, and PW-0464) is a dopamine receptor agonist which is under development for the treatment of dementia-related apathy. It is taken orally.
Razpipadon acts as a selective partial agonist of the dopamine D$_1$ and D$_5$ receptors. The drug has been found to increase willingness to exert effort for rewards in humans and hence appears to show pro-motivational effects.
The drug was originated by Pfizer and is under development by Cerevel Therapeutics. As of April 2022, razpipadon is in phase 2 clinical trials for dementia-related apathy.
# John Alstrom

John Kirby Alstrom (born March 29, 1942) is an American former volleyball player who competed in the 1968 Summer Olympics. Alstrom was inducted into the Fresno County Athletic Hall of Fame in 1991.
# Oscar Riddle

Oscar Riddle (September 27, 1877 – November 29, 1968) was an American biologist. He is known for his research into the pituitary gland and for isolating the hormone prolactin.

## Early career

Riddle was born and raised on a farm in Cincinnati, Indiana, where he was one of eight siblings. He received a B.S. in biology from Indiana University in 1902 and a PhD in zoology at the University of Chicago in 1907. He taught physiology and biology in Saint Louis, Missouri and Puerto Rico, and he embarked on natural history expeditions to the Orinoco River in South America and Cuba. In 1912 he was appointed a research associate at the Carnegie Institution's Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory in Long Island. He stayed with the Cold Spring Harbour institution for the rest of his career, until his retirement in 1945.
Riddle was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1926, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1934, and the United States National Academy of Sciences in 1939.

## Research

Oscar Riddle published many dozens of original research reports in the 30 years 1916-1945. His research spanned endocrinology, the physiology of reproduction, animal pigmentation, and the nature and functional basis of sex. He is most remembered for his research into the major pituitary hormone prolactin. It was shown by other researchers in 1928 that an aqueous mash of pituitary cells can induce lactation in female mammals. Riddle and his colleagues were the first to isolate prolactin, which was named by Riddle in 1932. Also around 1932 Riddle was earliest to show that the prolactin protein induces the secretion of crop milk in pigeons and other birds. During the 1930s he participated in leading-edge demonstrations on the effects of prolactin injections in animals.

## Humanism

Riddle was a devout atheist and held the conviction that religion poses a serious threat to scientific advancements. He garnered national attention for a speech debunking superstition in 1936. His speech was delivered to the American Association for the Advancement of Science and was published in the journal Science and covered by the New York Times. Riddle was featured on the cover of Time (magazine) in January 1939. In 1958, Riddle was named the Humanist of the Year by the American Humanist Association. He was president of the American Rationalist Federation in 1959 and 1960.
In 1937, Riddle married Leona Lewis, a music teacher. They had no children.
He died of prostate cancer at the age of 91 in Plant City, Florida, in 1968.

## Books

* Endocrines and Constitution in Doves and Pigeons (1947)
* The Unleashing of Evolutionary Thought (1952)