OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sir James Chatterton, 1st Baronet

Sir James Chatterton, 1st Baronet (died 9 April 1806), was an Irish lawyer and politician, and the first of the Chatterton Baronets of Castle Mahon.

## Life

He was the eldest son of Abraham Chatterton (died 1776), of Cork City, and his wife Martha Roche, daughter of Edmund Roche of Trabolgan. The Chatterton family had settled in Ireland during the reign of Elizabeth I. Thomas Chatterton, the founder of the Irish branch of the family, was granted an estate at Ardee in County Louth in 1573. The family later acquired lands in County Cork.
Chatterton entered the Middle Temple in 1770 and was called to the Bar in 1774. He sat in the Irish House of Commons, first for Baltimore in 1781, and then for Doneraile from 1783 to 1797. He was created a baronet in 1801, presumably as a reward for supporting the Act of Union 1800. He was appointed Third Irish Serjeant in 1791 and Second Serjeant in 1793; he held the latter office until his death. He was also Keeper of the State Papers in Ireland: this office was apparently a sinecure.

## Family

In 1790 Chatterton married Rebecca Lane (died 17 February 1838), daughter of Abraham Lane of Cork, by whom he had five children. Their first son, Sir William Abraham Chatterton (5 August 1794 – 1855), married on 3 August 1824, Henrietta-Georgiana, only child of the Reverend Lascelles Iremongor, Prebendary of Winchester. He died without issue in 1855. His widow subsequently married Edward Heneage Dering of the Coldstream Guards on 1 June 1859.
On William's death, his brother James succeeded to the baronetcy.
The three daughters of the marriage were:
* Anne, who married the Reverend Richard Dickson, of Vermont, County Limerick, and died in 1835
* Martha, who married A. E. Orpen, M. D. and died on 24 January 1857
** Their only daughter, Rebecca-Dulcibella, was married on 18 July 1867 to Marmion-Edward Ferrers of Baddesley Clinton, Warwickshire.
* Rebecca, who in 1826 married Charles Wedderburn Webster of the 12th Royal Lancers and died on 22 June 1858

## Arms

Coat of arms of Sir James Chatterton, 1st Baronet :
* NotesGranted 1 July 1801 by Chichester Fortescue (Ulster).
* CrestAn antelope's head erased Argent horned Or and pierced through the neck with an arrow.
* EscutcheonOr a lion head erased Azure between three mullets Gules.
* MottoLoyal A Mort
# Samuel Gubins

Samuel Gubins (born 1942) is an American economist. He held leadership roles at the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia from 1981 to 1995 and the nonprofit academic publisher Annual Reviews from 1995 to 2015. He is an elected Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

## Education

Samuel Gubins attended Reed College where he graduated with a B.A. in 1964. He graduated with a PhD from Johns Hopkins University in economics in 1970.

## Career

From 1968–1981, he was assistant professor of economics at Haverford College. He was also vice president for finance at Haverford. He was senior vice president at the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia from 1981–1995. In 1995, Gubins became president and editor-in-chief of the nonprofit publishing company Annual Reviews, a position he held until 2015 when he was succeeded by Richard Gallagher. During his tenure at Annual Reviews, it added new journal titles in 20 subjects, going from 26 to 46 journals. He also oversaw the electronic publishing of the journals for the first time, starting with the Annual Review of Sociology and the Annual Review of Medicine. He remains on the board of Annual Reviews as of 2020. He has served on the board of directors of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics since 1982.

## Honors

In 2008, Gubins was elected a Fellow of both the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

## Personal life

His wife is Eleanor Bush Gubins, who was an assistant professor of economics and political science at Rosemont College.
# Syncosmia patinata

Syncosmia patinata is a species of moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in the north-eastern Himalayas.
# Sermitsiaq (newspaper)

Sermitsiaq is one of two national newspapers in Greenland. It is named after the mountain Sermitsiaq.
The newspaper was published for the first time May 21, 1958, as a Kalaallisut-language alternative to the Danish-language newspaper Mikken. The two magazines were printed separately, with Mikken on Saturdays and Sermitsiaq on Mondays for about six months, until Mikken was published for the last time on 22 November the same year. Sermitsiaq was first printed in both Danish and Kalaallisut the week before Mikken closed down.
Sermitsiaq was a local newspaper distributed only in Nuuk city until around 1980 when the newspaper became national. The newspaper became increasingly political in the period around 1980, since Greenland was granted home rule in 1979.
The newspaper is published every Friday, while the online version is updated several times daily.
In 2010 Sermitsiaq merged with Atuagagdliutit/Grønlandsposten (AG), the other Greenlandic newspaper. Both papers' websites now redirect to the combined Sermitsiaq.AG website.
# VCU Rams basketball

VCU Rams basketball may refer to either of the basketball teams that represent Virginia Commonwealth University:
* VCU Rams men's basketball
* VCU Rams women's basketball
# Robbie Simpson (disambiguation)

Robbie Simpson (born 1985) is an English footballer.
Robbie Simpson may also refer to:
* Robbie Simpson (rugby league) (born 1975), Australian rugby league player
* Robbie Simpson (runner) (born 1991), British long-distance runner
# Swayze greenstone belt

The Swayze greenstone belt is a late Archean greenstone belt in northern Ontario, Canada. It is the southwestern extension of the Abitibi greenstone belt.
# Spirits of the Jaguar

Spirits of the Jaguar is a BBC nature documentary which aired on BBC Two in 1996. Narrated by Alan Ereira and created by Paul Reddish, the series documents the indigenous civilisations of Latin America and the Caribbean, and the relationship with the animals around them. It was part of the BBC Natural History Unit's Continents block.

## Episodes

1. The Forging of a New World
This episode talks about the volcanic origins of the Latin American region, and also looks at the evolution of its wildlife.
2. Forests of the Maya
This episode looks at the Maya civilization of southern Mexico and Central America and the animals which featured in their mythology, notably the jaguar.
3. Hunters of the Caribbean Sea
The penultimate episode looks at the Taino, who immigrated to the Caribbean 2000 years ago, the marine animals which provided food for the indigenous people, and ultimately, how they met their end when Christoper Columbus arrived in the region in 1492.
4. The Fifth World of the Aztecs
The final episode documents the rise and fall of the Aztecs, a powerful indigenous civilization which dominated northern Mexico, and the animals which inspired their mythology.
# Solar Energy Research Center

The Solar Energy Research Center (SERC) is a research center dedicated to identifying methods for converting solar energy to renewable fuel sources. SERC opened on 25 May 2015 at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBL) in Berkeley, California. SERC is housed at the newly opened Chu Hall, named for Steven Chu.
# SitePoint

SitePoint is a Melbourne-based website, and publisher of books, courses and articles for web developers.

## History

SitePoint was founded by Matt Mickiewicz and Mark Harbottle in 1999. The company had its origins in Webmaster-Resources.com, an internet forum Mickiewicz founded as a resource for beginner web developers.
Originally, the company's business model was based on selling advertising and sponsorship. Following the collapse of the Dot-com bubble in 2000, the company looked towards publishing as an alternative source of income. The company's first book, Build Your Own Database Driven Website Using PHP and MySQL, was published that November, based on a popular online tutorial. Originally made available using print on demand, the book went on to sell 20,000 copies. By 2004, the company had published six books, and began distribution through O'Reilly.
The SitePoint Marketplace, a spinoff from the site's existing forums, was launched in 2005 as a forum in which web designers and developers could outsource projects. In 2007, part of the marketplace was spun off as 99designs, an online marketplace for crowdsourced graphic design. In 2011, 99designs received its first outside investment in the form of $35 million in venture capital funding from Accel Partners.
Another SitePoint spinoff, Flippa, launched in 2009 as a dedicated marketplace for buying and selling websites and domain names.
Following the introduction of its own courses, the company launched Learnable in 2010 as a new online learning platform for web developers. Originally designed as a marketplace, it later became the primary outlet for SitePoint's online book and course products. Learnable was later phased out for the simpler SitePoint website. It allowed some courses to remain as paths, but mostly removed the community aspects of it. SitePoint now partners with major book production companies and has SitePoint Premium, a subscription or one-time purchase to get access to their whole library. The learnable.com website now redirects to SitePoint.
# Thierry Junquet

Thierry Junquet is a former French slalom canoeist who competed from the late 1970s to the early 1980s. He won a bronze medal in the K-1 team event at the 1981 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Bala.
# Rhinophis punctatus

Rhinophis punctatus, or Müller's earth snake, is a species of snake in the Uropeltidae family. It is endemic to the island of Sri Lanka.

## Description

Yellowish dorsally and ventrally, each scale with a blackspot. However, the scales of the rows adjoining the vertebral row lack spots.
Adults may attain a total length of 39 cm (15+1⁄4 in).
Scalation very similar to Rhinophis oxyrhynchus. Differs in having a more slender body (diameter 47 to 49 times in total length) and a higher number of ventrals (236-246).
# Serqueux, Seine-Maritime

Serqueux (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A village situated at the source of the Epte river in the Pays de Bray, some 30 miles (48 km) southeast of Dieppe at the junction of the D 1314, D 13 and D 83 roads. The Serqueux station is an important interchange station for TER regional trains, with connections to Rouen, Amiens, Lille and Gisors. Serqueux has an important plant producing most of the gum arabic in the world. The commune has also an important commercial zone which is by far the biggest in the canton.

## History

First mentioned as "Sarkeus" in the twelfth century, the name derives from the Greek sarkofagos, owing to the large Merovingian necropolis in the commune.
Much of the village including the church, was destroyed by Allied bombing during World War II. Nevertheless, the railway station, which was the goal of the bombings, remained untouched.
In 1945, the commune was awarded the Croix de Guerre.

## Places of interest

* The modern church, replacing the sixteenth-century one, destroyed during World War II.
* Traces of a feudal castle.
* Ruins of the old church.
# VCU Rams football

The VCU Rams football team is a club team that represents Virginia Commonwealth University in football. The club team was founded in 2011. There was previously a club football team that operated in the 1970s under business manager Alan Brenner. Home games were at a local high school stadium, but away games were with Duke University and other club teams. Coach was Dave Trinkle, who had been a kicker for the Commanders for a short time.
Prior the arrival of a club football team, there has been increasing interest across the VCU community for the Athletic Department to field a varsity football program. Much of the push for a team has come with the foundation of a varsity football team at Old Dominion University, a major rival of VCU, as well as the recent success of the VCU Rams men's basketball team.
The current club team will be coached by Lamar Bell, and play against nearby Virginia colleges and universities that also do not field varsity level football teams. VCU currently sells a shirt proudly declaring that VCU Football is "Still Undefeated."

## History

During former President Eugene P. Trani's administration, he was notable for saying VCU will not have football "on my watch." But now that Trani has stepped down and Michael Rao has filled the vacancy, the debate has sparked once again. The club was founded by President James Tait, Vice President Jules Charles, and Vice President Cole Ransom.
A study was done in 2008 by the VCU Student Government to gauge student interest in football. A total of 8,373 votes were taken and 73% of students agreed that VCU should field a football team. The study also gauged what football could do to VCU's reputation and Alumni participation, finding favorable responses for football in both questions.
# St Helena's Church, Thoroton

52°58′29″N 00°51′46″W﻿ / ﻿52.97472°N 0.86278°W﻿ / 52.97472; -0.86278
St Helena's Church, Thoroton is the Church of England parish church of Thoroton, Nottinghamshire, England. The building is Grade I listed by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport as of outstanding architectural interest.

## Heritage

The church is medieval – fragments of the East end date back to the 11th century – although it was restored in 1868–1869 by the architect John Henry Hakewill, son of Henry Hakewill. This involved rebuilding the chancel and re-roofing and re-seating the church. The 14th-century tower has a restored corbel table with masks and four gargoyles and an octagonal spire. Most of the stained glass dates from 1869. The vestry has been converted into a chapel. The plain round font there has a restored 14th-century base.
The dedication (earlier to "St Helen") is to St Helena of Constantinople, mother of the first Christian Roman Emperor, Constantine. She was reputed to have found the True Cross while on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land in AD 326.
In the 17th and 18th centuries the church and its parish formed a chapelry of Orston. The pre-restoration church was described architecturally by a visitor, Sir Stephen Glynne, on 12 April 1866, when it was in disrepair. The prompting for the restoration came on 27 April 1868, when it was badly damaged by lightning.
The church has a Latin slate tablet in memory of Gulielmi (i. e. William) Barrett (died 1760) and a marble war-memorial tablet (1919).

## Parish structure

The church is in the Cranmer Group of parishes, which also includes St Thomas's Church, Aslockton, the Church of St Mary and All Saints, Hawksworth, St Mary's Church, Orston, the Church of St John of Beverley, Scarrington, and the Church of St John of Beverley, Whatton. Thoroton has a service at 9 am (Holy Communion or Matins) on the second Sunday of the month.
# Robbie Smith (rugby union)

Robbie Smith (born 26 September 1998) is a Scotland international rugby union player who plays for Northampton Saints. His usual position is hooker.

## Amateur career

He started playing rugby with Newton Stewart before then playing with Ayr.
He was assigned Ayr in the Pro draft for the Scottish Premiership sides from Glasgow Warriors for the season 2017-18.

## Professional career

Smith was enrolled in the BT Sport Scottish Rugby Academy as a Stage 3 player. Stage 3 players are aligned to a professional club and given regional support.
Smith made his Glasgow Warriors debut in the Pro14 match against Ospreys at Scotstoun Stadium on 25 January 2019. The Warriors won the match 9-3.
On 3 May 2019, Smith signed his first professional contract with Bedford Blues in the English RFU Championship for the 2019-20 season. On 23 September 2020, Smith moves to the Premiership Rugby with Newcastle Falcons from the 2020-21 season.

## International career

Smith has played for Scotland U16, U18 and U20 teams.
In June 2024 Smith was called up to the senior Scotland squad for a tour of The Americas.
He made his Scotland debut against Canada on 6 July 2024 at TD Place Stadium in Ottawa. Scotland won the match 73 points to 12. Smith has the Scotland no. 1226.
# Will Power (disambiguation)

Will Power (born 1981) is an Australian motorsport driver.
Will Power may also refer to:
* Will Power (performer), American actor, rapper, playwright, and educator
* Will Power (TV series), a 2013 drama series
* Will Power (album), a 1987 album by Joe Jackson
* Will Power (film), a 1913 silent American short comedy film
* "Will Power", a song by DC Talk from the 1992 album Free at Last
# Marco Fusi

Marco Fusi may refer to:
* Marco Fusi (clarinetist) (born 1972), Italian clarinetist and composer
* Marco Fusi (violinist), Italian violinist, violist and viola d'amore player
# Solar Energy and Energy Conservation Act

The Solar Energy and Energy Conservation Act of 1980 (SEECA) was legislation enacted by the 96th U.S. Congress. It has since been repealed. It was one of six acts enacted by the Energy Security Act of 1980.
* The act established the Solar Energy and Energy Conservation Bank in the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
* It provided that the Bank shall have the same powers as those granted to the Government National Mortgage Association (GNMA) by the National Housing Act. However, the legislation terminated the Bank after September 30, 1987.
* Established as part of the Bank, an Energy Conservation Advisory Committee to assist the Bank in carrying out the activities of the Bank which relate to residential and commercial energy conserving improvements.
* Established as part of the Bank, a Solar Energy Advisory Committee to provide advice to assist the Bank in carrying out the activities of the Bank which relate to solar energy systems.
Source:

## Solar Energy and Energy Conservation Bank

The SEECA created the Solar Energy and Energy Conservation Bank, which in turn had the following powers before SEECA had been repealed:
* To purchase loans and advance credit for energy conserving systems or solar energy systems.
* To purchase mortgages secured by newly constructed homes with solar energy systems.
Source:
Due to the scheduled expiration, pursuant to SEECA law, of the Bank's authorization, the Bank ceased operations in 1988.
# Bushymouth catfish

The bushymouth catfish (Ancistrus dolichopterus) is a species of armored catfish native to Brazil and Guyana. It is found in the middle Amazon basin and in the basins of the Rio Negro, the lower Trombetas, the Tefé, the Madeira and the Tapajós Rivers. This species grows to a length of 11.8 centimetres (4.6 in) SL. This species is found in the aquarium trade.
# Chicago Intellectual Property Alliance

The Chicago Intellectual Property Alliance (CIPA) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization committed to promoting Intellectual Property in Chicago. CIPA member law schools include the Chicago-Kent College of Law, Loyola University Chicago School of Law, and Northwestern University School of Law. Founding law firms include Brinks Hofer Gilson & Lione, The Eclipse Group, Fitch, Even, Tabin & Flannery, K & L Gates, Marshall, Gerstein & Borun, McAndrews, Held & Malloy, McDonnell Boehnen Hulbert & Berghoff, Neal & McDevitt, Pattishall, McAuliffe, Newbury, Hilliard & Geraldson, Welsh & Katz, Ltd. Organizations including Baxter Healthcare, Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association, Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company, and the Intellectual Property Law Association of Chicago (IPLAC) are also CIPA members.

## Annual Science Fair

It was the nation attention that got the annual science fair the excitement that it needed. In the 1930s, Chicago, Illinois elected that the Nation Day for Illinois is Annual Science Fair day. CIPA organizes a science fair for local high school students each year. The organization sponsors scholarships for "Most Inventive" science projects. Volunteer judges include students from local law schools, law firms, and other organizations. The winner gets their invention patented at no cost by CIPA member attorneys. Since 2005, the science fair has been held at the Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago).
# Lonnie Johnson (American football)

Lonnie Demetrius Johnson (born February 14, 1971) is an American former professional football tight end in the National Football League (NFL). He was selected by the Buffalo Bills in the second round of the 1994 NFL draft. He played college football at Florida State.
Johnson also played for the Kansas City Chiefs.
# Valentin Crețu

Valentin Crețu may refer to:
* Valentin Crețu (luger) (born 1989), Romanian luger
* Valentin Crețu (footballer) (born 1989), Romanian footballer
# St Botolph's Church, Wardley

St Botolph's Church, Wardley is a redundant Anglican church in the small village of Wardley, Rutland, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a Grade II* listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust.

## History

The advowson was granted to Launde Priory by Richard Basset in the early 12th century. The church was built in the 12th century with the tower and spire built in the 14th century and clerestory being added in the 15th. A Victorian restoration in the 1870s included the rebuilding of the chancel.
Wardley's parish church was dedicated to the Anglo-Saxon Saint Botolph, patron saint of travellers. It stands on its raised churchyard above this hamlet in Rutland, south of the A47 and close to the border with Leicestershire. St Peter's Church in Allexton, the nearest village in Leicestershire, is also in the care of the CCT.
An inspection of the fabric of the building in 2000 identified serious defects in parts of the stonework. Public fundraising enabled work to be carried out and the church was rededicated in 2004.
The church was closed for regular worship in June 2010 and vested into the care of the Churches Conservation Trust in April 2016. The CCT undertook a significant programme of conservation work, including the re-roofing of the chancel with Collyweston slates, timber repairs and re-glazing. The church re-opened in December 2017.

## Architecture

The church consists of a nave (without aisles), a chancel, a west tower with spire and a south porch. The oldest features of the church are the doorways, with the moulded south doorway with waterleaf carving on its capitals, dating c.1175 and enclosed in a 14th-century porch. The tower and broach spire date from the 14th century, while the chancel was rebuilt in 1871. Inside are clear glazing and whitewashed walls. The pointed tower arch to the west, with its carved mask corbels, is likely to be 14th century, while the simple oak nave roof is 15th century. Stone flags in the nave give way to Victorian encaustic tiles in the chancel. The three-stage tower is supported by buttresses and contains two bells.
Inside the church it retains a 19th-century barrel organ made by Bates of Ludgate Hill in London. The octagonal font is dated 1797. A parish chest contains parish documents from 1743 until the 20th century. The piscina is from the 13th century.
# Robbie Squire

Robert Squire (born April 1, 1990 in Salt Lake City) is an American cyclist riding for Hincapie Racing.
American is third overall at USA Pro Challenge after four stages

## Major results
### 2010

    3rd Pan American Games Cross-country

### 2011

    National U23 Road Race Champion
# Widden Brook

Widden Brook, a partly perennial stream of the Hunter River catchment, is located in the Hunter region of New South Wales, Australia.

## Course

Officially designated as a river, the Widden Brook rises on the Great Dividing Range, southwest of Nullo Mountain. The river flows generally southeast and north northeast, joined by five minor tributaries including the Blackwater Creek, before reaching its confluence with the Goulburn River about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) east northeast of the village of Kerrabee. Widden Brook descends 901 metres (2,956 ft) over its 61 kilometres (38 mi) course.
# Eastside Park (Omak, Washington)

Eastside Park is a park located in Omak, Washington, a city in the Okanogan region of United States. It was significantly improved in 1965.