OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Talat Rahman

Talat Shahnaz Rahman is a Pakistani condensed matter physicist whose research topics include surface phenomena and excited media, including catalysis, vibrational dynamics, and magnetic excitations. She has also helped develop molecules that can "walk" across a solid surface by moving one part of the molecule while keeping another part attached to the surface. She is UCF Pegasus Professor of Physics at the University of Central Florida.

## Education and career

Rahman earned a bachelor's degree in physics from the University of Karachi in 1969, a master's degree from the University of Islamabad in 1970, and a Ph.D. from the University of Rochester in 1977. After postdoctoral research at the University of California, Irvine, she became an assistant professor at Kansas State University in 1984, and by 2001 she was University Distinguished Professor at Kansas State. She moved to the University of Central Florida in 2006 as Distinguished Professor and chair of the physics department; she became Pegasus Professor in 2012 and stepped down as chair in 2015.

## Recognition

Rahman became a Fellow of the American Physical Society in 1998, and a Fellow of the American Vacuum Society in 2016 for her "theoretical and computational contributions to understanding governing properties (chemical, optical, magnetic, vibrational) of nanoscale materials, to foster rational design of functional materials for various applications, in a bottomup approach". She won the Humboldt Prize in 2000.
# Aetheolirion

Aetheolirion is a genus of monocotyledonous flowering plants in the dayflower family, first described in 1962. It consists of a single species, Aetheolirion stenolobium, endemic to Thailand.
# What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me For?

"What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me For?" is a song written by Joseph McCarthy, Howard Johnson and James V. Monaco in 1916 for the Broadway production Follow Me, in which it was performed by Henry Lewis.

## Early recordings

Lewis' version was released as a single on Emerson Records in early 1917. Around the same time, a version by Sam Ash was released in February on Columbia Records, having been recorded on 11 December 1916. It was first a hit when released in March that year by Ada Jones and Billy Murray on Victor Records, peaking at number 3 on the US Billboard chart.

## Emile Ford and the Checkmates version

The song became a UK hit in 1959 when a doo-wop version was recorded by Emile Ford and the Checkmates as the B-side of their single "Don't Tell Me Your Trouble". This B-side became more popular and it topped the charts for six weeks over the Christmas and New Year of 1959/60. It retained the number one position for the first three weeks of 1960. This earned Ford his first gold disc for sales of over a million, which was "an incredible feat for an unknown singer with his debut recording". The song was co-produced by Ford and Joe Meek.

### Personnel

* Emile Ford – lead vocals, guitar
* George Sweetman – saxophone
* Dave Sweetman – bass
* Ken Street – guitar
* Pete Carter – guitar
* Les Hart – tenor saxophone
* Alan Hawkshaw – piano
* John Cuffley – drums

### Charts

| Chart (1959–1960) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 1 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 3 |
| Norway (VG-lista) | 1 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 1 |

## Shakin' Stevens version

In 1987, Welsh singer Shakin' Stevens covered the song for his album Let's Boogie. It became his first UK Top 10 hit in two years, peaking at number 5 on the Singles Chart and became his last until the re-entry of "Merry Christmas Everyone" in 2018.

### Track listings

7": Epic / SHAKY 5 (UK)
* "What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me For" – 2:49
* "(Yeah) You're Evil" – 2:11
7": Epic / 651255 7 (Australia)
* "What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me For" – 2:49
* "If You're Gonna Cry" – 3:43
EP: Epic / SHAKY G5 (UK, Limited Edition)
* "What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me For" – 2:49
* "(Yeah) You're Evil" – 2:11
* "Merry Christmas Everyone" – 3:39
* "With My Heart" – 2:45

### Charts

| Chart (1987–1988) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 25 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 8 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 5 |

## Other versions

* In 1960, Danish rock singer Otto Brandenburg recorded a cover of the song that gave him his breakthrough on the Danish music scene.
* Swedish rock band Hep Stars incorporated the song into their repertoire, and a live version of it was recorded on their 1965 live album Hep Stars on Stage.
* Swedish singer Christer Sjögren released recorded the song on his 2008 album Mitt sköna sextiotal.
# Tiga GC286

The Tiga GC286 is a sports prototype race car, designed, developed, and built by British manufacturer Tiga Race Cars, for sports car racing, conforming to the Group C2 rules and regulations, in 1986.
# Tibouchina bruniana

Tibouchina bruniana is a species of flowering plant in the family Melastomataceae, native to Brazil. It was first described in 2014. Distinguishing characteristics of Tibouchina bruniana are the solitary flowers (occasionally in dichasia) and the small leaves (less than 2.5 cm long). The anthers have long, simple trichomes which led to this species being placed in the section Barbigerae. This shrub is found in cerrado vegetation, growing in compacted soil and in swampy areas at around 1,100 metres. The species is only known from one population growing close to a nickel mine in the Brazilian state of Goiás.
# Capt. John P. Nichols House

The Capt. John P. Nichols House is a historic house at 121 East Main Street (United States Route 1) in Searsport, Maine. Built in 1865 for a ship's captain from a prominent local family, it is one of Waldo County's finest examples of Italianate architecture, with a particularly elaborate cupola. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It is now the Homeport Inn.

## Description and history

The Nichols House stands east of the Searsport town center, at the southeast corner of East Main Street and Summer Street. It is one of a cluster of fine 19th-century houses that make up the East Main Street Historic District. It is a roughly cubic wood-frame structure, capped by a hip roof with deep eaves that are decorated with dentil moulding and paired brackets. The roof is topped by an elaborate square cupola, with corner pilasters, grouped round-arch windows on each side, and a bracketed and dentillated cornice similar to that of the main roof. The front facade is three bays wide, with an early 20th-century Colonial Revival portico sheltering its main entrance. First-floor windows are capped by bracketed and dentillated lintels. The central second-floor bay houses a pair of round-arch windows, while the flanking bays house segmented-arch sash windows.
The house was built in 1865 for John P. Nichols, one of Searsport's most successful ship captains of the period. The Searsport Nicholses were prominent in the shipping industry of Searsport, producing at least twenty-seven ship captains. Nichols was also related indirectly by marriage to the McGilverys, whose mansions stand across the street. A later resident of this house, Carleton Bryant, was an admiral of the United States Navy during World War II.
# List of things named after Friedrich Bessel

This is a (partial) list of things named for Friedrich Wilhelm Bessel, a 19th-century German scholar who worked in astronomy, geodesy and mathematical sciences:

## Astronomy, geodesy, astronomical bodies

* 1552 Bessel
* Bessel's star; see 61 Cygni
* Bessel (crater)
* Bessel ellipsoid
* Besselian elements
* Besselian epoch
* Bessel points
* Repsoid–Bessel pendulum

## Mathematics

* Bessel's correction
* Bessel's differential equation
* Bessel's inequality
* Bessel potential
* Bessel potential spaces
* Bessel process

### Bessel and related functions

* Bessel beam
* Bessel filter
* Bessel function
** Bessel–Maitland function
** Incomplete Bessel functions
* Bessel polynomial
** q-Bessel polynomials
* Bessel series, see Fourier–Bessel series
* Bessel window
* Bessel–Clifford function
* Fourier–Bessel series
# Truth in 24 II

Truth in 24 II: Every Second Counts is a 2012 documentary film detailing Audi's preparation for the 2011 24 Hours of Le Mans. The film is based on the documentary Truth in 24 which detailed Audi's preparation for the 2008 24 Hours of Le Mans.
British action film actor Jason Statham is the film's narrator. Numerous Audi officials and drivers are interviewed through the film, including the eventual winning team of Marcel Fässler, André Lotterer, and Benoît Tréluyer.

## Release

Truth in 24 II: Every Second Counts premiered on-on air on SpeedTV on May 5, 2012. The film was also released for free download on iTunes.
# Bridelia micrantha

Bridelia micrantha, the mitzeeri or the coastal golden-leaf, is a tree in the family Phyllanthaceae and is native to tropical and southern Africa as well as to the island of Réunion in the Indian Ocean.

## Description

A medium to tall tree (up to 20 m), with a dense widely spreading crown. The leaves are large, alternate and simple. The tree may be deciduous or evergreen.

## Habitat

They are found growing in coastal forests (such as KwaZulu-Natal Coastal Lowland Forest), riverine forest, swamp forest, woodland and along forest margins.

## Native distribution

Bridelia micrantha is native to primarily tropical, northeast, western, west-central, and southern Africa (in Angola; Benin; Burkina Faso; Cameroon; Central African Republic; Côte d'Ivoire; Equatorial Guinea; the Democratic Republic of the Congo; Ethiopia; Gabon; Gambia; Ghana; Guinea; Kenya; Liberia; Malawi; Mali; Mozambique; Nigeria; Rwanda; São Tomé and Príncipe; Senegal; Sierra Leone; South Africa (in Eastern Cape, KwaZulu-Natal, Limpopo, Mpumalanga; and Eswatini); Sudan; Tanzania (inclusive of the Zanzibar Archipelago); Togo; Uganda; Zambia; and Zimbabwe); and the western Indian Ocean island of Réunion.

## Ecological significance

Bridelia micrantha is a larval food plant for butterflies such as: Abantis paradisea, Charaxes castor flavifasciatus and Parosmodes morantii morantii, and also the silkmoth Anaphe panda.

## Ethnobotanical medicinal use

Bridelia micrantha has been used locally in folk medicine, variously as an anti-abortifacient, an antidote, a laxative or purgative; and to treat diverse conditions of the central nervous system (headache), eye (infections, conjunctivitis), the gastrointestinal system (abdominal pain, constipation, gastritis), respiratory system (common cold), and the skin (scabies); and used hygienically as a mouthwash.
# Agmondisham Vesey

Agmondisham or Agmondesham Vesey may refer to:
* Agmondisham Vesey (1677–1739), Irish MP for Tuam
* Agmondisham Vesey (1708–1785), his son, Irish MP for Harristown and Kinsale
# Wickham Island (Recherche Archipelago)

Wickham Island 34°01′16″S 123°17′23″E﻿ / ﻿34.02111°S 123.28972°E﻿ / -34.02111; 123.28972 is located in the Recherche Archipelago off the south coast of Western Australia.
# Connie in the Country

Connie in the Country is the seventh studio album by American country singer Connie Smith. It was released in February 1967 on RCA Camden and contained ten tracks. It was her first to be released on RCA's budget Camden label. Unlike most RCA Camden albums which often contained previously issued material, the album consisted of new recordings for Smith's catalog. This included the single, "Cry, Cry, Cry", which was a top 20 hit on the American country songs chart in 1968.

## Background and content

Connie Smith had first signed with the RCA label in 1964 and released her first single the same year. That single, "Once a Day", reached number one on the country chart for eight weeks and brought forth a series of top ten singles during the decade. Smith had released six studio albums with RCA Victor between 1965 and 1967. Connie in the Country would be her first studio recording with RCA Camden, a budget subdivision of RCA Victor. Prior to Smith, only country artist Jim Reeves had recorded a studio album with RCA Camden. Smith's RCA Camden project would be a traditionally-influenced country album. According to biographer Colin Escott, "The underlying assumption seemed to be that people who liked hardcore country music wouldn't or couldn't pay full-price."
Smith entered the studio to record the album's tracks between August 22 and August 23 of 1966. The sessions were held at RCA Studio B, located in Nashville, Tennessee. The project was produced by Bob Ferguson and Ethel Gabriel. It was Smith's first recording sessions with Gabriel (she had previously worked alongside Bob Ferguson). A total of ten tracks comprised the album. The album's opening track was a new recording titled "Cry, Cry, Cry". The remaining nine tracks were covers of country music songs. Among these covers were two covers by Loretta Lynn: "You Ain't Woman Enough (To Take My Man)" and "World of Forgotten People". It also featured two songs originally made popular by Buck Owens: "Foolin' Around" and "Love's Gonna Live Here".

## Release and reception

Connie in the Country was released in February 1967 on the RCA Camden label. It was the seventh studio album released in Smith's career and first album with RCA Camden. The disc was originally distributed as a vinyl LP, containing five songs on either side of the record. Decades later, the album was re-issued to digital and streaming markets, which included Apple Music. Although the album did not receive a review from AllMusic, its lead track ("Cry, Cry, Cry"), was named an "album pick". "Cry, Cry, Cry" was the only single spawned from the project and was released in September 1968. The single became the first in Smith's career to chart outside the top ten, peaking at number 20 in November 1968.

## Personnel

All credits are adapted from the liner notes of Connie in the Country and the biography booklet by Colin Escott titled Born to Sing.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| North America | February 1967 | Vinyl | RCA Camden |
| Japan | 1972 | Vinyl | RCA |
| North America | 2010s | Music downloadstreaming | Sony Music Entertainment |
# Fort Nelson Secondary School

Fort Nelson Secondary is a public high school in Fort Nelson, British Columbia, part of School District 81 Fort Nelson. In July 2005, the first solar array as a part of the Solar 4 Schools program was installed at the school. It is a 10 kW array.

## Athletics

In 2008, the senior boys basketball team made it to Single A provincials, the first time the boys have made it since the 1980s. The junior boys basketball team placed first in The Northern B.C Winter Games and Regionals. The school has a girls volleyball team ranging from juniors to senior.
# North Fork, Nevada

North Fork is an unincorporated community in Elko County, Nevada, United States. The ZIP Code of North Fork, Nevada is 89801.

## History

A post office was established at North Fork in 1889, and remained in operation until 1944. A variant name is "Northfork". The community takes its name from nearby North Fork Humboldt River. Due to its small size, some writers classify North Fork as a ghost town.
# Government effectiveness index

The government effectiveness index is a ranking of state capacity developed by the World Bank Group. It measures the quality of public services, civil service, policy formulation and implementation, and the credibility of a government's commitment to improving or maintaining these aspects. The index includes 193 countries, each scored from -2.5 (less effective) to 2.5 (more effective). It is part of a broader set of government quality indicators.
The World Bank releases the government effectiveness index as one of six worldwide governance indicators. The others are voice and accountability, political stability, regulatory quality, the rule of law, and control of corruption. Daniel Kaufmann of the Natural Resource Governance Institute and Aart Kraay of the World Bank Development Research Group produce these indexes. They consider these six indexes as dimensions of governance.

## Methodology

The government effectiveness index makes use of 47 variables. These variables span a range from the quality of bureaucracy to the infrastructure for the distribution of goods and services. They come from 32 different sources, including the African Development Bank and the Global Insight Business Conditions and Risk Indicators. These variables undergo rescaling and are then combined using the unobserved components model.

## Significance

As an overall measure, the government effectiveness index doesn't provide the means to pinpoint specific issues within a country or to analyse particular solutions. However, it is useful for comparing countries in general, tracking a particular country's improvement, or discerning trends.
Government effectiveness strongly correlates with life satisfaction, GDP per capita, and education expenditure. According to Guisan, it promotes development.

## Relationship with the Effective Altruism Movement

The government effectiveness index has found relevance in the context of the Effective altruism movement. The Effective Altruism movement promotes using evidence and reason to determine the most effective ways to guide giving. In this context, the government effectiveness index provides a broad, data-driven measure of government functionality that can inform government decisions. By offering an evidence-based evaluation of government functionality, the index aligns with the movement's emphasis on rigorous, data-driven approaches to altruism.
# Curtis Cooper

Curtis Cooper may refer to:
* Curtis Cooper (activist) (1932–2000), in Savannah, Georgia
* Curtis Cooper (mathematician), professor at the University of Central Missouri's Department of Mathematics and Computer Science
* Curtis Cooper (Casualty), a character from British soap opera Casualty
# Takeley Priory

Takeley Priory, dedicated to Saint Valery, was a Benedictine monastery in Takeley, Essex, England, founded by William the Conqueror between 1066 and 1086, that is to say, after the Conquest and before Domesday Book. The priory, with substantial landholdings in Essex and Middlesex, was given to the Abbey of Saint-Valery in Normandy, as a thank-offering for their assistance in facilitating William's crossing of the Channel in 1066 to invade England.
In 1391 Richard II licensed the abbot of Saint-Valery to sell the priory and its lands to William of Wykeham for his two collegiate foundations, New College, Oxford, and Winchester College: the Middlesex estates went to Winchester and the Essex estates to New College.
There are no built remains but the site, which now contains Warish Hall, is well preserved and has yet to be excavated.
# Vallonia parvula

Vallonia parvula or trumpet vallonia is a species of small, air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Valloniidae.
# Dutch letter

The Dutch letter (also referred to as banket letter, almond letter, butter letter, and in Dutch as banketstaaf, banketletter, boterletter, and letterbanket) is a type of pastry that is typically prepared using a mixture of flour, eggs and butter or puff pastry as its base and filled with almond paste (or persipan), dusted with sugar and shaped in an "S" or other letter shape. Marzipan, an almond paste prepared with almond meal and honey or sugar, is sometimes used as the filling. The Dutch letter has a porous or airy and flaky texture.
The pastry was originally shaped "into the initial of the family's surname." Nowadays, the most common shape of the food in the United States is as the letter "S". Dutch letters are served as a treat during December, and particularly on Sinterklaasavond on December 5 in the Netherlands, and during some festivals in the United States.

## Etymology

The pastry's name is a shortened version of the Dutch word banketletter. They may also be called banketstaven, boterletters, and letterbanket by Dutch people.

## History
### Netherlands

In the Netherlands letterbanket are traditionally eaten on Sinterklaasavond on December 5, where they are shaped in the initials of family members.

### United States
#### Iowa

Dutch letters were introduced to the United States by Dutch immigrants, and originated in Pella, Iowa, which was founded in 1845 by "Dutch religious refugees." Dutch letters are a common treat at the annual Tulip Festival in Pella, Iowa, and may be prepared by local residents and sold at markets, gas stations, and various local churches. They are sold year round at Dutch bakeries.

#### Michigan

Dutch letters prepared with chocolate are traditionally eaten as part of the activities during the Holland Dutch Winterfest in Holland, Michigan.
# Peleng tarsier

The Peleng tarsier (Tarsius pelengensis), or the Peleng Island tarsier, is a nocturnal primate found on the island of Peleng, just east of Sulawesi, Indonesia. In western Peleng, the animal is called Lakasinding, while in the east, Siling.

## Description

Tarsiers are small, agile primates, adapted for climbing, leaping and foraging at night. They have long fingers and toes with gripping pads, large eyes, large ears and greyish fur. The body is about 12.5 cm (5 in) long, with a tail double this length. The adult weight is generally between 100 and 140 g (3.5 and 4.9 oz), with males tending to be slightly larger than females.

## Distribution and habitat

The Peleng tarsier is endemic to the island of Peleng, off the east coast of Sulawesi, and it may also be present on other smaller islands of the Banggai Archipelago. The natural habitat of this tarsier is primary forest; however, illegal logging and forest clearance has reduced the primary forest of the island to about 9% of its original extent. Little is known about the habitat requirement for this species, but other tarsier species have been found in secondary forest, or other non-primary habitat, so it seems likely that the Peleng tarsier can occupy similar habitat. Secondary forest occupies about 63% of the island, making 72% of the surface area potentially providing suitable habitat.

## Ecology

Tarsiers are social and tend to live in family groups with a home range. They are carnivorous, feeding on insects, spiders and other small arthropods as well as small vertebrates. During the day they sleep in concealed locations in tangled vegetation a few metres off the ground, emerging at dusk to forage during the night.
Like other tarsiers, this species can turn its head through almost 180 degrees in each direction, much like an owl. Breeding pairs communicate by making characteristic duetting calls. Due to the great similarity of these calls to those of Dian's tarsier (Tarsius dentatus), the two species are thought to be closely related. Studies of the calls of tarsiers on Sulawesi and the surrounding islands enable cryptic species to be distinguished from one another, and indicate that there may be four as yet undescribed species.
# Connie Mathisen

Connie Mathisen is a Norwegian handball player. She played nine matches for the Norway women's national handball team in 1993. She participated at the 1993 World Women's Handball Championship, where the Norwegian team placed third.