OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Giuseppe Marotta (writer)

Giuseppe Marotta (5 April 1902 – 10 October 1963) was an Italian writer, screenwriter, film critic, lyricist and playwright.

## Life and career

Born in Naples, Italy, the son of a lawyer and a seamstress, Marotta suffered from bone tuberculosis in his childhood and adolescence. Starting from the early 1920s he collaborated with newspapers and magazines with short stories and poetries; in 1924 he moved to Milan, where he was employed first at Mondadori as a proofreader and archivist and later at Rizzoli as editor.
Marotta made his literary debut in 1932, with the autobiographical novel Tutto a me. He then collaborated with the satirical magazines Bertoldo and Guerin Meschino and with the newspapers La Stampa and Corriere della Sera. In 1942 he started collaborating with the cinema industry, getting his major successes in the 1950s.
Marotta had his breakout in 1947, with the novel L'oro di Napoli, which won the Paraggi Prize, was a massive bestseller, and was later adapted in the Vittorio De Sica's film The Gold of Naples. Other successes include the novels San Gennaro non dice mai no ("Saint Gennaro never says no", 1948) and Gli Alunni del Sole ("The Pupils of the Sun", 1952, whose title inspired the band with the same name).
Marotta was also a film critic, writing for the magazines Film and L'Europeo, and winning the Viareggio Prize for the collection of reviews Marotta ciak (1958). He authored several comedy plays, notably Il califfo Esposito (1956) and Bello di papà (1957), both starring Nino Taranto. A lyricist since mid-1920s, he wrote the lyrics for Milva's hit "Mare verde" as well as for several Festival di Napoli entries. He died of a cerebral haemorrhage on 10 October 1963, at the age of 61.
# NGC 999

NGC 999 is an intermediate spiral galaxy located in the constellation Andromeda about 195 million light-years from the Milky Way. It was discovered by French astronomer Edouard Stephan on 8 December 1871.
# Hilary St. Ives

Hilary St. Ives is an 1870 novel in three volumes by the British writer William Harrison Ainsworth. Originally serialised in The New Monthly Magazine during 1869, it was then published in London by Chapman and Hall. Although Ainsworth was best known for his historical novels, this was one of three novels in a row with contemporary settings along with Old Court (1867) and Myddleton Pomfret (1868). Stylistically it borrows from the sensation novels popular at the time. He then returned to his more usual historical settings with Boscobel (1872) which takes place in the mid-seventeenth century.
# Vibe Tribe

Vibe Tribe was the music project of Russian-born Israeli former music producer Stas Marnyanski (23 March 1985 - 30 October 2022) and (formerly) Elmar Ivatarov.
Stas began producing electronic-based music at age 13. After four years of experimentation and learning, he started his professional career, and began publishing tracks on various compilation releases.
His debut album Melodrama was released 2004, and his second studio album, Wise Cracks, in 2006.
According to his friends and acquaintances, Stas died on October 30, 2022, as a result of a heart attack at the age of only 37.

## Discography

* Melodrama (2004)
* Wise Cracks (2006)
* Destination Unknown (2009)
* Urban Legend (2011)
# Tale of Sand

Tale of Sand is a comic book based on an unmade film script by Jim Henson and Jerry Juhl.

## Development

Jim Henson created the idea in the mid to late 1950s and worked with Jerry Juhl in writing the story throughout the late '60s and early '70s.
In January 2012, The Jim Henson Company, partnered with Archaia Entertainment and published a graphic novel version of Henson and Juhl's script with the artwork by Ramón Pérez. Lisa Henson was instrumental getting the story in comic book form in partnership with Archaia editor-in-chief Stephen Christy.
   We're all really excited about this project at the company because it's rare that we have an opportunity to actually dig into the archives and find something exciting and then fall in love with it all over again and then see it be realized in a medium where the public can enjoy it - as opposed to just in a museum exhibit or something. We're finding something that was archived but realizing it's very vibrant and entertaining and relevant to today. So, it's really great because we can make it. We don't just have to study it, we can make it
   We're working very closely with Lisa and Brian Henson, his children, who are supervising this. They are very adamant about this not ever being made into a movie, or not being made into anything else, they only want to do this as a comic to almost give a storyboarded look at what this lost Jim Henson could have been like

## Plot

It's about a man called Mac who wakes up in an unknown town and is pursued across the desert for the Southwest by strange people and beasts.

## Reception

The comic had a mostly positive reception from critics.
# Siddhartha Law College, Dehradun

Siddhartha Law College is a college imparting education in law in Dehradun, Uttarakhand. It was established in the year 2009 and offers a five-year integrated Bachelor of Law (B.A./B.B.A.LL.B) degree, a three-year (LL.B) degree, and a one-year Master of Law (LLM) degree. The college is affiliated with Uttarakhand Technical University.
# Quality Protocol

A Quality Protocol is a national end of waste criteria developed by the Waste Protocols Project, a joint initiative between the Environment Agency and Waste & Resources Action Programme (WRAP). It is funded by the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra), the Welsh Assembly Government (WAG) and the Northern Ireland Environment Agency (NIEA) as a business resource efficiency activity (BREW).

## Description

A Quality Protocol sets out criteria for the production of a product from a specific waste type. Compliance with these criteria is considered sufficient to ensure that the fully recovered product may be used without harm to human health or the environment and therefore without the need for waste management controls. In addition, the Quality Protocol indicates how compliance may be demonstrated and points to best practice for the use of the fully recovered product. The Quality Protocol further aims to provide increased market confidence in the quality of products made from waste and so encourage greater recovery and recycling.
The purpose of the Quality Protocol is to provide a uniform control process for producers, from which they can reasonably state and demonstrate that their product has been fully recovered and is no longer a waste. It also provides purchasers with a quality-managed product to common aggregate standards, which increases confidence in performance. Also, the framework created by the Protocol provides a clear audit trail for those responsible for ensuring compliance with Waste Management Legislation.
Work on producing protocols for eight other waste streams should be issued for public consultation in Summer 2007. This includes waste vegetable oil, flat glass, non-packaging plastics, tyres, contaminated soils, pulverised fuel ash and blast furnace slag.
# Frank Marshall (puppeteer)

Frank Marshall (born Frank Marzalkiewicz on March 9, 1900; died October 10, 1969) was a professional ventriloquist dummy, marionette and Punch and Judy maker who created many of the most famous ventriloquist dummies used during the United States's vaudeville entertainment era through the Golden Age of Television. He is colloquially known as America's Geppetto. Among his creations were Jerry Mahoney and Knucklehead Smiff for ventriloquist Paul Winchell (both known in Marshall's catalogue as "noseys" or "nosey style", a smart-aleck type character) and Danny O'Day and Farfel the Dog for ventriloquist Jimmy Nelson.
Some members of the ventriloquial community maintain that Marshall carved Charlie McCarthy for the famous ventriloquist Edgar Bergen while working in Theodore Mack & Sons wood shop, though that is a matter of dispute. However, Marshall's own catalog from 1931 indicated that Bergen did use a Marshall figure.

## Life and career

Marshall was born in Chicago. As a result of immobility as a child suffering from polio, Marshall became interested in puppetry and wood carvings which did not require strenuous activity.
At age 14, Marshall was hired by a local furniture factory, Theodore Mack and Son, which also produced and sold wooden puppets and dummies. In 1927, Marshall purchased the shop. He ran the shop (in different locations) until his death in 1969. On July 22, 1956, Marshall appeared on the television show What's My Line in which Paul Winchell (along with his dummy Jerry Mahoney) was a member of the panel of judges tasked with identifying the guest.

## Present day

Today, Marshall's figures are highly collectable and can sell for tens of thousands of dollars. Classic Marshall figures can be identified by their large eyes (often wall eyed) with small glass pupils, large mouth painted bright red and unique paint tones, including a shade of orange which appeared as human skin tone on black and white televisions screens and on stage when lit by a bright light (commonly known as "Marshall Orange").
Two dummies carved by Marshall (Paul Winchell's Jerry Mahoney and Knucklehead Smiff) are currently held at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.
# Stiff voice

The term stiff voice describes the pronunciation of consonants or vowels with a glottal opening narrower, and the vocal folds stiffer, than occurs in modal voice. Although there is no specific IPA diacritic for stiff voice, the voicing diacritic (a subscript wedge) may be used in conjunction with the symbol for a voiced consonant. In Bru, for example, stiff-voiced vowels have tenseness in the glottis and pharynx without going so far as to be creaky voiced, whereas slack-voiced vowels are lax in the glottis without going so far as to be breathy voice.
One language with stiff voice is Thai:
| | Bilabial | Bilabial | Bilabial | Dental | Dental | Dental |
| phonation | Thai | IPA | gloss | Thai | IPA | gloss |
| stiff voice | บ้า bâa | [b̬âː] | 'crazy' | ด่า dàa | [d̪̬àː] | 'curse, scold' |
| tenuis | ป้า bpâa | [pâː] | 'aunt' | ตา dtaa | [t̪āː] | 'eye' |
| aspirated | ผ้า pâa | [pʰâː] | 'cloth' | ท่า tâa | [t̪ʰâː] | 'landing place' |
Javanese contrasts stiff and slack voiced bilabial, dental, retroflex, and velar stops.
| | Bilabial | Bilabial | Dental Stop | Dental Stop | Dental Affricate | Dental Affricate | Retroflex | Retroflex | Velar | Velar |
| phonation | IPA | gloss | IPA | gloss | IPA | gloss | IPA | gloss | IPA | gloss |
| stiff voice | [paku] | 'nail' | [tamu] | 'guest' | [tsariʔ] | 'sheet (of paper)' | [ʈiʈiʔ] | 'little' | [kali] | 'river' |
| slack voice | [b̥aku] | 'standard' | [d̥amu] | 'blow' | [d̥z̥arit] | (type of women's clothing) | [ɖ̥isiʔ] | 'first' | [ɡ̊ali] | 'dig' |
Mpi (Loloish) contrasts modals and stiff voice in its vowels. This is not register: for each of the six Mpi tones, a word may have either a modal or stiff-voiced vowel. For example, low tone contrasts /sì/ 'blood' and /sì̬/ 'seven'.
# Giuseppe Mariotti

Giuseppe Mariotti (1963-Broni) is an Italian classical pianist..
2003~ University of Music and Performing Arts, Vienna, dispatch professor at the music faculty of the Tokushima Bunri University. Since 2007 full-time professor and dean of the music faculty.
2008~2010 Guest professor at the Kobe College of Music.
1982~1989 studied and graduated under Hans Graf in piano performance and under Georg Ebert in chamber music (with master's degree) at the Hochschule für Musik und darstellende Kunst (now University of Music and Performing Arts) in Vienna, Austria.
1997~2003 Generalmusikdirektor of the Minoritenkirche in Vienna, as indirect successor of Antonio Salieri.
1995~1998 recording of the complete original piano works by Ferruccio Busoni for the Italian label foné.
2009~ yearly summer course at the Wiener Musikseminar.
Performed more than 600 concerts worldwide since age 14, as soloist and with chamber music groups.
Bösendorfer artist since 1994.
# N. maritimus

N. maritimus may refer to:
* Nicrophorus maritimus, a synonym for Nicrophorus investigator, a burying beetle
* Nitrosopumilus maritimus, an extremely common archaeon species living in seawater
# High School (disambiguation)

A high school or secondary school is a formal learning institution.
High School or high school may also refer to:

## Film and television

* High School (1940 film), an American film
* High School (1954 film), an Italian film
* High School (1968 film), a documentary
* High Schools (film), a 1984 documentary
* High School High (1996), a comedy starring Jon Lovitz and Mehki Phifer
* High School Musical, a 2006 made-for-TV film
** High School Musical (franchise), a media franchise
*** High School Musical 2, 2007 sequel to High School Musical
*** High School Musical 3: Senior Year, 2008 theatrical sequel to High School Musical
*** High School Musical: The Musical: The Series, a 2019-present Disney+ series
* High School DxD a 2008 light novel and anime
* High School (2010 film), a comedy film
* High School (British TV series), a 2012 British television documentary series
* High School (Polish TV series), a 2014 para-documentary television series
* High School (American TV series), a 2022 American streaming television series

## Music
### Albums

* High School, a 1981 album by Sharon Cuneta
* High School (album), a 2022 album by Tim Heidecker

### Songs

* "High School", a 1970 song by MC5 from Back in the USA
* "High School", a 1978 song by High Inergy from "We Are the Future"
* "High School", a 1980 song by Little Murders
* "High School" (song), a 2013 song by Nicki Minaj, recorded in 2012, released in 2013
* "High School", a 2017 song by Kelsea Ballerini from Unapologetically
* High School Life, a 1981 OPM song by Sharon Cuneta

## Other uses

* Classical dressage also called High School Dressage, the purest form of classical horse riding and dressage
* "High School", a 1975 comedy monologue by Jimmie Walker
* "Highschool", a Strong Bad email from the Homestar Runner website, drawn from the 1983 arcade game Tag Team Wrestling
* High School, a 2003 manhwa series by Kim Young Ho
* High School (book), a 2019 memoir by Sara and Tegan Quin
# Vibe Australia

Vibe Australia was an Aboriginal media, communications, and events management agency founded by Gavin Jones in 1993. Located in Darlinghurst, Sydney, New South Wales, they worked with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people throughout Australia. The organisation was known for hosting The Deadly Awards, as well as running the music and culture radio show Deadly Sounds. It also published the website and magazine Deadly Vibe, and hosted an annual national music and sporting event called The Vibe 3on3 for Indigenous Australians.

## History

Vibe Australia was founded in 1993 by Gavin Jones at the Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Cooperative. Rhoda Roberts was a producer at Vibe through its entire history.
In June 2014, Vibe Australia funding was cut by the Abbott government under Coalition budget measures designed to reallocate funding to Indigenous education programs, despite a recent audit which had been wholly positive. This including cutting the Deadly Awards funding back to $1 million, with no funding provided for future years. On 12 July 2014, Jones died at age 47.
On 14 July 2014, Vibe Australia announced that all Vibe projects including the Deadly Awards concluded on 30 June 2014. After a story was run on Triple J's Hack program on 15 July 2014, a groundswell of community support for saving the Deadly Awards began. A petition on Change.org attracted over 26,000 signatures and a Kickstarter campaign reached A$6,699.
The website, Deadly Vibe, was updated with the news of the project's termination, but kept as an archive of its activities up to that point.

## Productions
### The Deadlys

Since 1995, the National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Music, Sport, Entertainment and Community awards, known as the Deadly Awards or simply "The Deadlys", have been held at the Sydney Opera House and broadcast by SBS.

### Other productions

Vibe Australia produced a number of other events and media broadcasts, including:
* Deadly Sounds, a weekly radio program syndicated to over 250 Aboriginal community stations
* Deadly Vibe, a national magazine and website focusing on health, sport, music and lifestyle.
* In Vibe, a magazine for Indigenous people in secure rehabilitation care and at risk, hosted by Rhoda Roberts.
* Move It Mob Style, a children's television show focusing on health, dance, and lifestyle, broadcast by NITV
* The Vibe 3on3, a national music and sporting event to promote health, well-being, Aboriginal identity, and sportsmanship

## Gavin Jones

Gavin Jones was born in 1966 in Goulburn, New South Wales and grew up there. He started a cadetship at the Goulburn Post, and then studied communications at the University of Canberra, graduating in 1989. He worked in journalism across various government departments.
In 2008, he launched Vibe TV, which produced the programs Living Strong and Move it Mob Style.
He died on his farm at Goulburn on 12 July 2014, aged 47.
# Tamkuhi Road railway station

Tamkuhi Road railway station is a second important railway station of Kushinagar district after Padrauna (District Headquarters, kushinagar) (popularly known for its international buddha pilgrimage) of Uttar Pradesh. Its code is TOI. It serves Tamkuhi Road town. The station consists of two platforms. The platforms are not well sheltered. It lacks many facilities including water and sanitation.
Tamkuhi Road was part of Bengal and North Western Railway constructed the 79 mi (127 km)-long 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in)-wide metre-gauge line from Siwan to Kaptanganj in 1907.
The Kaptanganj–Thawe section was converted to 1,676 mm (5 ft 6 in)-wide 5 ft 6 in (1,676 mm) broad gauge in 2011. https://m.facebook.com/satya5108946/
# Pseudorinympha

Pseudorinympha is a genus of moths of the family Yponomeutidae.

## Species

* Pseudorinympha laeta - Clarke, 1971
* This article on a moth of the family Yponomeutidae is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Kinlock Shelter

The Kinlock Shelter is a rock shelter and Native American cultural site located just outside Sipsey Wilderness in Bankhead National Forest, near Double Springs, Alabama. The shelter is located not far from Hubbard Creek, near a former Civilian Conservation Corps work camp off Kinlock Road. The name "Kinlock" is taken from a former plantation nearby.
Kinlock Shelter, occasionally referred to as the Kinlock Antiquities, is the home of a Native American Winter Solstice sunrise ritual. The shelter was first used by the Yuchi Tribe who used the site and the patterns drawn in the rock as part of a trance-inducing process, and for ceremonial acknowledgement of solar cycles. The site has also been used by other tribes, including the Cherokee. It has been used for many thousands of years.
Possession of alcoholic beverages and camping without a written permit from the United States Forest Service is prohibited inside Kinlock Shelter.
# St John Rigby College

St John Rigby College may refer to:
* St John Rigby College, Wigan, Wigan, England
* All Saints Catholic School, West Wickham - formerly known as such but then renamed
# Fyne (disambiguation)

Fyne may refer to:
* Loch Fyne in Scotland
* Loch Fyne (Greenland)
* HMS Loch Fyne (K429)
* Loch Fyne Restaurants, a UK seafood restaurant chain named after the loch
* Fyne Court in Somerset, UK
* Fyne Times, a lifestyle magazine
* Fyne (software), a cross-platform graphical toolkit using Go
# Hywel Evans

Hywel Evans may refer to:
* Hywel Evans (figure skater)
* Hywel Evans (civil servant)
* Hywel David Evans, Australian politician
# NCW

NCW may refer to:
* National Commission for Women, an Indian government organization
* Neocatechumenal Way, a group within the Catholic Church
* Newcastlewest, a town in County Limerick, Ireland
* New College Worcester, England, for visually-impaired students
* Network Centric Warfare, using information technology for battlefield advantage
* Northern Championship Wrestling, professional wrestling promotion in Quebec
* NCW Femmes Fatales, women's professional wrestling promotion in Quebec
* National Chemistry Week, an annual celebration of chemistry in the United States
# Hijri calendar

The term Hijri calendar has more than one meaning. There are three calendars that have the Hijrah as their epoch
In most Islamic countries
In Iran
# Symmetrical inflation target

A symmetrical inflation target is a requirement placed on a central bank to respond when inflation is too low as well as when inflation is too high.
For example, the Bank of England and the Bank of Canada have symmetrical inflation targets. Following the strategy review led by the new president Christine Lagarde and finalised in July 2021, also the European Central Bank adopted a symmetric inflation target of two per cent over the medium term and officially abandoned the asymmetric "below but close to two percent" definition.
# Gerry Byrne

Gerry Byrne may refer to:
* Gerry Byrne (politician) (born 1966), Canadian politician
* Gerry Byrne (footballer, born 1938) (1938–2015), English footballer with Liverpool
* Gerry Byrne (footballer, born 1957), Scottish footballer with Cardiff City
* Gerry Byrne, chairman of Bank Zachodni WBK
# Pseudooxynicotine oxidase

Pseudooxynicotine oxidase (EC 1.4.3.24) is an enzyme with systematic name 4-(methylamino)-1-(pyridin-3-yl)butan-1-one:oxygen oxidoreductase (methylamine releasing). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    4-(methylamino)-1-(pyridin-3-yl)butan-1-one + H$_2$O + O$_2$ $\rightleftharpoons$ 4-oxo-4-(pyridin-3-yl)butanal + methylamine + H$_2$O$_2$
This enzyme contains one non-covalently bound FAD.
# Sædding

Sædding is a district of Esbjerg in southwest Jutland, Denmark, some 5 km (3.1 mi) northwest of the centre and 5 km (3.1 mi) southeast of Hjerting.

## History

Once a village, Sædding (originally Sæthum, later also Sæddæn) has now become a district of Esbjerg. In the 1970s, a large Viking village was discovered in the northern part of Sædding covering 3.5 ha (8.6 acres). In the central area, there were six or seven farmhouses surrounding an extensive open area measuring 150 m (490 ft) by 30 m (98 ft). The main buildings, up to 55 m (180 ft) in length, were accompanied by smaller structures including workshops for weavers and smiths. In all, there were 115 farmhouses, 75 workshops and seven wells. The village had existed for some 200 years until the 11th century. One of Denmark's oldest Christian crosses crafted in bronze was found at the site.
In 1688, when the first data were collected under Christian V, there were ten farms and four houses in the village. In 1801, there were 113 inhabitants, in 1890, 171. Sædding Lighthouse came in 1872 with the development of Esbjerg Harbour.
Until the beginning of the 1950s, Sædding remained a small village with a few hundred inhabitants. Work on Sædden Church began in 1977 and was completed in July 1978. In August 1978, Sædding was separated from Guldager as a parish in its own right with some 12,000 inhabitants.

## Sædding today

Sædding has a shopping centre (Sædding Centret) established in 1977 which includes a library. The sandy beach (Sædding Strand) beside the Men at Sea monument and the Fisheries and Maritime Museum, Esbjerg is suitable for bathing.
# Diploderma zhaoermii

Diploderma zhaoermii is a species of lizard in the family Agamidae. The species is endemic to Sichuan, China.

## Etymology

The specific name, zhaoermii, is in honor of Chinese herpetologist Zhao Er-mi.

## Geographic range

D. zhaoermii is found in western Sichaun province, China.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of D. zhaoermii is shrubland, at altitudes of 1,200–1,600 m (3,900–5,200 ft).

## Taxonomy

D. zhaoermii was first collected in 1933, but not described until 2002.

## Reproduction

D. zhaoermii is oviparous.
# Shelby County Schools

Shelby County Schools may refer to:
* Shelby County Schools (Alabama), Shelby County, Alabama
* Shelby County Public Schools, Shelby County, Kentucky
* Shelby County Schools (now Memphis-Shelby County Schools), Shelby County, Tennessee