OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Holly Solomon

Holly Solomon (1934–2002) was an American collector of contemporary art and founder of the Holly Solomon Gallery in New York City in 1975. Her SoHo, Manhattan gallery was initially known for nurturing the artistic movement known as Pattern and Decoration, which was a reaction to the austerities of Minimal art. She was the subject of an early portrait by Andy Warhol that made her a Pop Art icon, of sorts, as well as the subject of portraits by Roy Lichtenstein and Robert Rauschenberg. Holly and Horace Solomon made a lasting contribution to the work of Gordon Matta-Clark when they provided the site for Matta-Clark's project Splitting, a suburban home in Englewood, New Jersey.

## History

Solomon was born Hollis Dworken in Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States, in 1934. Her father was an immigrant from Russia who operated a local grocery and liquor store. She initially enrolled at Vassar College but transferred to Sarah Lawrence College where she graduated in 1955. In 1953 she married Horace Solomon, who became her partner in The Holly Solomon Gallery. In 1989, Solomon established the Arts Video News Service, a subscription-based monthly video service that featured critical art reviews, interviews, and up-to-date information on work featured in galleries and museums primarily in the New York area.
Holly Solomon had been an aspiring stage actress and was enrolled at Lee Strasberg's Actors Studio shortly after moving to Manhattan. She and her husband began collecting Pop Art and in 1969 the couple opened an alternative work and performance art space for artists named 98 Greene Street Loft. The space provided a venue for poets, actors, and artists to work and perform.
Solomon wrote and produced a five-part documentary film from the performances given at 98 Greene Street, and in 1972 it was shown at the Edinburgh International Film Festival. 98 Greene Street Loft closed in 1973.
The gallery represented artists such as Judy Pfaff, Joan Mitchell, Cora Cohen, Gordon Matta-Clark, Laurie Anderson, Robert Kushner, Melissa Miller, Rob Wynne, Nam June Paik, and William Wegman, and in 1983, the gallery moved uptown to 724 Fifth Ave at 57th, but then moved again in the early 1990s back downtown to SoHo at 172 Mercer Street. Solomon was also a proponent of the Pattern and Decoration art movement of the late 1970s and early 1980s and related tendencies that broke with the more austere aspects of Post-Minimalism and Conceptualism. Many of the artists featured in her gallery were involved in the P and D movement including Miriam Schapiro, Izhar Patkin, Valerie Jaudon, Thomas Lanigan-Schmidt, Kim MacConnel and Ned Smyth.
After the gallery closed, Holly Solomon continued to deal in art from the Chelsea Hotel until her death in 2002.
# Holly Sorensen

Holly Sorensen is an American film producer and screenwriter.

## Early life and education

Holly Sorensen was born and raised in Montana, and was given scholarships to the Annie Wright Schools in Tacoma, Washington, and Dartmouth College, where she studied philosophy and film.

## Career

After serving stints as a personal shopper at Saks Fifth Avenue in New York, a bartender at Wrigley Field, a cook in both the five star kitchen of Charlie Trotter and at a rural Buddhist Meditation Center, and an assistant for Gloria Steinem, she became an entertainment journalist for print and TV. Holly was the senior editor for Premiere and has written for Us Weekly, InStyle, O, and many other publications.
She switched careers in 2000, moving to Los Angeles and becoming the President of Production for the indie film studio TSG Pictures (also known at "The Shooting Gallery"), whose movies have won award at the Sundance Film Festival and garnered Oscar nominations. In 2001, Sorensen was the recipient of the notable "Okay, you lazy bitch" fax from author Hunter S. Thompson concerning delays to the shooting of his novel adaptation The Rum Diary. The Shooting Gallery folded later in 2001. Sorensen then began a career as a screenwriter, writing for major studios and production companies, and selling four pilots before having Make It or Break It produced in late-2008 and going to series, airing in 2009 to 2012.
Sorensen now lives in Los Angeles with her family and most recently created the YouTube Premium series Step Up: High Water.
# Hogmoor Inclosure

Hogmoor Inclosure is a large area of wooded heath situated 0.5 miles (0.80 km) west from the town of Bordon and within the civil parish of Whitehill in the East Hampshire district of Hampshire, England. The inclosure is used for army training with various tank crossings scattered around the area. The area is historically notable for its connection with the British Army with large barracks surrounding the area.
The inclosure was first scouted in 1896 by the Highland Light Infantry with camps being built in the area in 1903.

## History

Before Bordon was being built as an army camp by the Royal Engineers, the whole area surrounding Whitehill and Greatham was made up of woodland which is known as present day Woolmer Forest. A Roman road led through the Hogmoor Inclosure to Longmoor and Longmoor Military Camp which connects to present day Longmoor Road. The inclosure was first being used as an army camp in 1903 and to the present day it is still being used by the British Army and the Longmoor Army Ranges. However, the camp was first used by the Somersetshire Light Infantry in 1904 in which they had returned from the Second Boer War.
However, in 2010 Bordon announced its intention to become an Eco Town. The Ministry of Defence has decided to relocate armed forces training from the Hogmoor Inclosure to St Athan in South Wales. This will put the 768 acre inclosure at risk of being built on.
# Hogle

Hogle may refer to:
* James Hogle (born 1951), American biophysicist
* John F. Hogle, trader, namesake of Hogles Creek, Missouri, United States
* Kevin Hogle, a member of the now-defunct alternate rock band Moth and other bands
* Utah's Hogle Zoo, Salt Lake City, Utah, United States, on land donated by Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hogle
# Hoglinns Water

Hoglinns Water is a small freshwater loch in the south of the island of Hoy, Orkney. It drains in to Heldale Water via Hoglinns Burn. The loch was surveyed in 1906 by Sir John Murray and later charted as part of the Bathymetrical Survey of Fresh-Water Lochs of Scotland 1897-1909.
# Holy Family Church

Holy Family Church, or other variations on the name, may refer to:

## Africa

* Cathedral Basilica of the Holy Family, Nairobi, Kenya

## Asia
### Palestine and Jerusalem

* Church of the Holy Family, Jerusalem
* Holy Family Church, Gaza, Palestine
* Holy Family Church, Ramallah, Palestine

### Elsewhere in Asia

* Holy Family Syro-Malabar Church, Mannila, India
* Holy Family Catholic Church (Srinagar), India
* Church of the Holy Family, Singapore, a Roman Catholic parish

## Europe

* Holy Family of Nazareth Church, Oulu, Finland
* Church of the Holy Family (Alcamo), Italy
* Church of the Holy Family (Barletta), Italy
* Church of the Holy Family, Kaliningrad, Russia
* Holy Family Church, Bratislava, Slovakia
* Sagrada Família, Barcelona, Spain, the Expiatory Temple of the Holy Family
* Church of the Holy Family, Dunblane, Scotland, United Kingdom

## North America
### Canada

* Holy Family Roman Catholic Church (Toronto), Ontario
* Holy Family Cathedral (Saskatoon), Saskatchewan

### United States
#### California

* Church of the Holy Family (Agoura Hills, California)
* Holy Family Catholic Church (Artesia, California)
* Holy Family Catholic Church (Glendale, California)
* Holy Family Catholic Church (Orange, California)

#### Illinois

* Holy Family Catholic Church (Chicago)
* Church of the Holy Family (Cahokia Heights, Illinois)
* Holy Family Church (North Chicago, Illinois)

#### New York

* Church of the Holy Family (Manhattan)
* Church of the Holy Family (New Rochelle, New York)
* Church of the Holy Family (Staten Island)

#### Elsewhere in the United States

* Holy Family Old Cathedral (Anchorage, Alaska)
* Holy Family Church (Fairfield, Connecticut)
* Church of the Holy Family (Columbus, Georgia)
* Holy Family Catholic Church (Fort Madison, Iowa)
* Church of the Holy Family (Eveleth, Minnesota)
* Holy Family Catholic Church Historic District, Natchez, Mississippi
* Holy Family Mission (Glacier County, Montana), Browning, Montana
* Holy Family Catholic Church (Omaha, Nebraska)
* Holy Family Church (Omaha, Nebraska)
* Holy Family Catholic Church (Frenchtown, Ohio)
* Holy Family Cathedral (Tulsa, Oklahoma)
* Holy Family Catholic Church (Philadelphia), Pennsylvania, in the Roxborough section of Philadelphia
* Holy Family Church (Pittsburgh), Pennsylvania
* Holy Family Church, School, and Rectory, Mitchell, South Dakota
* Ukrainian Catholic National Shrine of the Holy Family, Washington, DC
# Holyoke Water Works

The Holyoke Water Works (HWW), sometimes referred to as the Holyoke Reservoir System, is a public drinking water utility and municipal service agency of the City of Holyoke, Massachusetts, which provides clean drinking water to that city. Founded in 1872 by an act of Massachusetts General Court, the system was developed as a series of reservoirs to serve the growing city's residents and industry at the end of the 19th century. Today its two primary drinking water sources are the Tighe-Carmody Reservoir in Southampton, Massachusetts and McLean Reservoir in Holyoke. While it maintains reserve drinking water supplies at the Ashley and the Whiting Street Reservoirs.
The Water Works is entirely responsible for drinking water supplies, infrastructure, and watershed land conservancy, however it does not maintain sewage or stormwater treatment infrastructure or services, which fall under the responsibilities Department of Public Works.

## Service area

The HWW service area primarily covers Holyoke, however has inactive connections to the Southampton Water Department (SWD) which split off of the raw water supply, providing the majority of the town's water as recently as 2002. In constructing a pipeline to the Tighe-Carmody Reservoir in 1953, the Water Works was required to supply 5 "Y branches" splitting off said pipeline of at least 8" in diameter, in locations decided by the town selectmen; two remain today. Though presently inactive, the town is allowed to draw at no cost up to 125 gallons per resident per day, not exceeding 625,000 gallons per day without a prior rate negotiated with the HWW. Though fluoridated and treated with chlorine, the Water Works' Reservoir System remains one of only 4 systems in the Commonwealth with no filtration, due to the quality of its water supply, with the only others being the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority and its Quabbin Reservoir system, and the water departments of Northfield and Concord.

### Private wells

More than 99% of Holyoke's households are provided water by the Reservoir System, however some homes in the Smith's Ferry and Rock Valley areas remain supplied by private wells. Those in Rock Valley draw from the Barnes Aquifer and may however require additional home filtration due to trichloroethylene (TCE) contamination from industrial degreasers dumped in the area by General Electric during the 1950s; for this reason the City no longer maintains public wells there following the closure of the Pequot and Coronet Hills wells in 1988.
# Hoi Lai Fong

Hoi Lai Fong (Chinese: 許麗芳) is a Macau politician and the current chief of the Office of the Chief Executive. Hoi previously served as the deputy commissioner of the Commission Against Corruption, and the head of the Macau Economic Bureau Legal Production Department.
She was born in Fujian in 1974 and studied law at Sun Yat-sen University.
# Steve Shnider

Steve Shnider is a retired professor of mathematics at Bar Ilan University. He received a PhD in Mathematics from Harvard University in 1972, under Shlomo Sternberg. His main interests are in the differential geometry of fiber bundles; algebraic methods in the theory of deformation of geometric structures; symplectic geometry; supersymmetry; operads; and Hopf algebras. He retired in 2014.

## Book on operads

A 2002 book of Markl, Shnider and Stasheff Operads in algebra, topology, and physics was the first book to provide a systematic treatment of operad theory, an area of mathematics that came to prominence in 1990s and found many applications in algebraic topology, category theory, graph cohomology, representation theory, algebraic geometry, combinatorics, knot theory, moduli spaces, and other areas. The book was the subject of a Featured Review in Mathematical Reviews by Alexander A. Voronov which stated, in particular: "The first book whose main goal is the theory of operads per se ... a book such as this one has been long awaited by a wide scientific readership, including mathematicians and theoretical physicists ... a great piece of mathematical literature and will be helpful to anyone who needs to use operads, from graduate students to mature mathematicians and physicists."
# Listed buildings in Wirswall

Wirswall is a former civil parish in Cheshire East, England. It contained five buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated listed buildings, all of which were listed at Grade II. This grade is the lowest of the three gradings given to listed buildings and is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest". Apart from the village of Wirswall, the parish was rural. The Llangollen Canal passed through the parish, and two locks within the parish are listed. The other listed buildings are two farmhouses and a barn.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
| Name and location | Photograph | Date | Notes |
| Barn, Wirswall Hall 52°59′34″N 2°40′46″W﻿ / ﻿52.99282°N 2.67934°W﻿ / 52.99282; -2.67934﻿ (Barn, Wirswall Hall) | — | 16th or 17th century | The barn is timber-framed and covered in clapboard. The roof is thatched, and covered in corrugated iron. The barn was originally in a single storey, and a first floor was later inserted. |
| The Grange Farmhouse 52°59′28″N 2°40′50″W﻿ / ﻿52.99107°N 2.68049°W﻿ / 52.99107; -2.68049﻿ (The Grange Farmhouse) | — | 1636 | The farmhouse is basically timber-framed with a brick infill, and is largely in rendered brick with a tiled roof. The house is in two storeys with a front of four bays, the gabled right bay projecting forward. The middle of the other three bays has a central doorway; this is flanked by single-storey canted bay windows, and there is a similar window in the right bay. To the right is a massive chimney stack. |
| Povey's Lock and spillway 52°59′51″N 2°41′53″W﻿ / ﻿52.99743°N 2.69817°W﻿ / 52.99743; -2.69817﻿ (Povey's Lock) | | 1795 | The lock and spillway are on the Llangollen Canal, for which the engineer was Thomas Telford. They are built in brick with sandstone copings. There are single upper and double lower gates, the original wooden gates having been replaced by steel gates. |
| Willeymoor Lock 53°00′06″N 2°41′42″W﻿ / ﻿53.00167°N 2.69508°W﻿ / 53.00167; -2.69508﻿ (Willeymoor Lock) | | c. 1800 | The lock is on the Llangollen Canal, for which the engineers were Thomas Telford and William Jessop. The lock is in brick with stone copings that have been partly replaced in concrete. There are single upper and double lower gates, both in timber. The spillway to the east is lined in brick. |
| Wood Farmhouse 52°59′43″N 2°40′29″W﻿ / ﻿52.99538°N 2.67474°W﻿ / 52.99538; -2.67474﻿ (Wood Farmhouse) | | Early 19th century | The farmhouse is built in rendered brick with a slate roof, and is in Gothick style. It is in two storeys, and has a symmetrical three-bay front. The central bay projects forward and has octagonal turrets at the corners that rise to spirelets. It contains a gablet with a shield. Above the windows are Tudor hood moulds. There is a lower two-bay service wing to the left of the house. |
# Here (play)

Here is a philosophical comedic play by British playwright Michael Frayn. It is about a young couple who move into a new flat and perpetually argue about how they make decisions. It was first performed at the Donmar Warehouse in 1993, when it starred Iain Glen as Phil and Teresa Banham as Cath. It flopped at the time but it has since been re-written. A BBC radio production was broadcast in 2007 with the roles played by Samuel West, Lucy Trageer and Margaret Courtney as Pat the landlady. It was revived on stage at the Rose Theatre, Kingston in April 2012 starring Zawe Ashton, Alex Beckett and Alison Steadman.
It was produced in Athens, Greece in December 2009, at the "Treno sto Rouf" theater. The critically acclaimed production, starring Iris Chatziantoniou, Vaggelis Rokkos and Kaliopi Tachtsoglou under the direction of Iossif Vardakis, played with the idea of place, as the theatre is a converted railway carriage.
It is available as a book: Publisher S. French, 1994; ISBN 0573694087, and also published by Methuen Publishing Ltd 2001; ISBN 0413752305
# Sattrupai Sri-narong

Sattrupai Sri-narong is a Thai former professional footballer.

## Honours

* Thailand Premier League: Champion (1998), Runner-up (1997) with Sinthana
* Thailand FA Cup: 1997 with Sinthana
* Kor Royal Cup: 1997, 1998 with Sinthana
# List of number-one Billboard Latin Pop Airplay songs of 2002

The most popular Latin pop songs in 2002, ranked by radio airplay audience impressions and measured by Nielsen BDS.
| Issue date | Song | Artist(s) |
| January 5 | "Suerte" | Shakira |
| January 12 | "Déjame Entrar" | Carlos Vives |
| January 19 | "Déjame Entrar" | Carlos Vives |
| January 26 | "Como Duele" | Luis Miguel |
| February 2 | "Como Duele" | Luis Miguel |
| February 9 | "Como Duele" | Luis Miguel |
| February 16 | "Como Duele" | Luis Miguel |
| February 23 | "Como Duele" | Luis Miguel |
| March 2 | "Como Duele" | Luis Miguel |
| March 9 | "Como Duele" | Luis Miguel |
| March 16 | "Como Duele" | Luis Miguel |
| March 23 | "Necesidad" | Alexandre Pires |
| March 30 | "Necesidad" | Alexandre Pires |
| April 6 | "Y Tú Te Vas" | Chayanne |
| April 13 | "Y Tú Te Vas" | Chayanne |
| April 20 | "Y Tú Te Vas" | Chayanne |
| April 27 | "Y Tú Te Vas" | Chayanne |
| May 4 | "Y Tú Te Vas" | Chayanne |
| May 11 | "Y Tú Te Vas" | Chayanne |
| May 18 | "Y Tú Te Vas" | Chayanne |
| May 25 | "Y Tú Te Vas" | Chayanne |
| June 1 | "Y Tú Te Vas" | Chayanne |
| June 8 | "Y Tú Te Vas" | Chayanne |
| June 15 | "Y Tú Te Vas" | Chayanne |
| June 22 | "Y Tú Te Vas" | Chayanne |
| June 29 | "Y Tú Te Vas" | Chayanne |
| July 6 | "Y Tú Te Vas" | Chayanne |
| July 13 | "Y Tú Te Vas" | Chayanne |
| July 20 | "Y Tú Te Vas" | Chayanne |
| July 27 | "Y Tú Te Vas" | Chayanne |
| August 3 | "Y Tú Te Vas" | Chayanne |
| August 10 | "Yo Puedo Hacer" | Ricardo Montaner |
| August 17 | "Yo Puedo Hacer" | Ricardo Montaner |
| August 24 | "A Dios le Pido" | Juanes |
| August 31 | "Mentiroso" | Enrique Iglesias |
| September 7 | "Mentiroso" | Enrique Iglesias |
| September 14 | "Mentiroso" | Enrique Iglesias |
| September 21 | "Mentiroso" | Enrique Iglesias |
| September 28 | "Mentiroso" | Enrique Iglesias |
| October 5 | "Mentiroso" | Enrique Iglesias |
| October 12 | "Mentiroso" | Enrique Iglesias |
| October 19 | "Mentiroso" | Enrique Iglesias |
| October 26 | "Aserejé" | Las Ketchup |
| November 2 | "Aserejé" | Las Ketchup |
| November 9 | "Aserejé" | Las Ketchup |
| November 16 | "Cuando me Miras Así" | Cristian Castro |
| November 23 | "Cuando me Miras Así" | Cristian Castro |
| November 30 | "El Problema" | Ricardo Arjona |
| December 7 | "El Problema" | Ricardo Arjona |
| December 14 | "El Problema" | Ricardo Arjona |
| December 21 | "El Problema" | Ricardo Arjona |
| December 28 | "El Problema" | Ricardo Arjona |
# Indian Journal of Ophthalmology

The Indian Journal of Ophthalmology is a peer-reviewed open-access medical journal published on behalf of the All India Ophthalmological Society. The journal publishes articles on ophthalmology and vision science.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is indexed in Abstracts on Hygiene and Communicable Diseases, Biological Abstracts, BIOSIS Previews, CAB Abstracts, CINAHL, EBSCO, Excerpta Medica/EMBASE, Expanded Academic ASAP, Global Health, Health & Wellness Research Center, Health Reference Center Academic, MEDLINE/Index Medicus, PubMed, SafetyLit, Science Citation Index Expanded, SCOLOAR, Scopus, SIIC databases, SNEMB, Tropical Diseases Bulletin, and Ulrich's Periodicals Directory.
# Runcinated 16-cell honeycomb

Runcinated 16-cell honeycomb :
| (No image) ||
| Type | Uniform 4-honeycomb |
| Schläfli symbol | t03{3,3,4,3} |
| Coxeter-Dynkin diagrams | |
| 4-face type | r{3,4,3} t03{4,3,3} r{3,4}x {3}x{3} |
| Cell type | r{3,4} {4,3} {3,3} |
| Face type | {3}, {4} |
| Vertex figure | |
| Coxeter groups | ${\tilde {F}}_{4}$, [3,4,3,3] |
| Properties | Vertex transitive |
In four-dimensional Euclidean geometry, the runcinated 16-cell honeycomb is a uniform space-filling honeycomb. It can be seen as a runcination of the regular 16-cell honeycomb, containing Rectified 24-cell, runcinated tesseract, cuboctahedral prism, and 3-3 duoprism cells.

## Alternate names

* Runcinated hexadecachoric tetracomb/honeycomb
* Small prismated demitesseractic tetracomb (spaht)
* Small disicositetrachoric tetracomb

## Related honeycombs

The [3,4,3,3], , Coxeter group generates 31 permutations of uniform tessellations, 28 are unique in this family and ten are shared in the [4,3,3,4] and [4,3,3$^{1,1}$] families. The alternation (13) is also repeated in other families.
F4 honeycombs :
| Extended symmetry | Extended diagram | Order | Honeycombs |
| [3,3,4,3] | | ×1 | $_1$, $_3$, $_5$, $_6$, $_8$, $_9$, $_{10}$, $_{11}$, $_{12}$ |
| [3,4,3,3] | | ×1 | $_2$, $_4$, $_7$, $_{13}$, $_{14}$, $_{15}$, $_{16}$, $_{17}$, $_{18}$, $_{19}$, $_{20}$, $_{21}$, $_{22}$ $_{23}$, $_{24}$, $_{25}$, $_{26}$, $_{27}$, $_{28}$, $_{29}$ |
| [(3,3)[3,3,4,3$^*$]] =[(3,3)[3$^{1,1,1,1}$]] =[3,4,3,3] | = = | ×4 | $_{(2)}$, $_{(4)}$, $_{(7)}$, $_{(13)}$ |
# Ratcliffe on the Wreake

Ratcliffe on the Wreake is a village and civil parish in the Charnwood district of Leicestershire, England. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 179. It is just to the north of the River Wreake, opposite East Goscote.
The village is small enough not to have a parish council; instead it has a parish meeting consisting of all the electorate. The 14th-century St Botolph parish church is a Grade II* listed building.
Ratcliffe Hall is a Grade II listed country house built c. 1812 by Robert Shirley, 7th Earl Ferrers and was inherited by his granddaughter, Caroline Shirley, Duchess Sforza Cesarini, who had married into the Italian aristocracy. It subsequently descended to the pioneer aviator, Sir William Lindsay Everard, who set up Ratcliffe Aerodrome, which opened with a 'Grand Air Pageant' on 6 September 1930. Famed aviator Amy Johnson made an unexpected trip from London to participate with Sir Sefton Brancker, Director of Civil Aviation. Some 5,000 spectators were treated to a show with 100 planes and staged bombings of Chinese pirates. There was one crash, but no one was killed. Ratcliffe Aerodrome was one of the finest in civil aviation with a comfortable clubhouse and an outdoor pool. The hangars were first class and the many air shows and displays had the atmosphere of a garden party.
Ratcliffe is known for its abundance in wildlife especially crayfish which inhabit the River Wreake right through the village.

## RAF Ratcliffe

As RAF Ratcliffe, it was an important Air Transport Auxiliary ferry pool in World War II.
Apart from East Goscote, nearby places are Thrussington, further up the Wreake, Syston, further down, and Sileby, to the north-west.
# Valan (disambiguation)

Valan may refer to:

## People

* Merlyn Orville Valan (1926-2010), American farmer and politician

## Places

* Valan, Nordkapp, a village in Nordkapp Municipality, Finnmark county, Norway
* Valan Airport, or Honningsvåg Airport, Valan, an airport in Finnmark county, Norway
* Valan, Troms, a village in Kvænangen Municipality, Troms county, Norway
* Valan, Iran, a village in Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran