OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Big Revue

The Big Revue was a Canadian variety television show. It was the first ever production of CBC Television when both debuted in 1952. The show was directed by Norman Jewison and written by John Aylesworth and Frank Peppiatt. The pilot episode first aired on 9 September 1952.
The series was hosted by actress Toby Robins who would later rise to fame as a panelist on Front Page Challenge. It was on The Big Revue that Don Harron introduced TV audiences to his country bumpkin alter ego, "Charlie Farquharson" (who years later would be immortalized on the American series Hee Haw and the Canadian series The Red Green Show.).

## Reception

The Ottawa Journal said the show "all too frequently isn't very good ... the comedy rarely makes anyone laugh, and the dancing at best is mediocre". They complimented the music as "generally excellent", and highlighted George Murphy, Phyllis Marshall, Joan Fairfax and Margo MacKinnon for their "superb singing". The newspaper also pointed out that the show is Canada's "most costly television production, and with one or two exceptions, has been a flop week after week".
The Toronto Star had a different view on the show, writing that it has a "big dash of comedy ... an eyeful of brightness if you are television color blind ... some lovely songs with a punch ... dancing with a point, rhythm ... and fast timing which only seldom goes astray". Additionally, they were impressed with Phyllis Marshall, saying she "hits the bullseye when it comes to television singing ... she combines visual emotion with tone in a way some other television stars could afford to imitate".
# The Chinese Bungalow (1930 film)

The Chinese Bungalow is a 1930 British drama film directed by Arthur Barnes and J.B. Williams and starring Matheson Lang, Jill Esmond and Anna Neagle. It was based on the 1925 play The Chinese Bungalow. While working on the film J.B. Williams convinced the actress Marjorie Robertson to change her name to Anna Neagle the name under which she would become the most popular British actress in the 1940s.

## Main cast

* Matheson Lang as Yuan Sing
* Jill Esmond as Jean
* Anna Neagle as Charlotte
* Ballard Berkeley as Richard Marquess
* Derek Williams as Harold Marquess
# Curium(III) bromide

Curium(III) bromide is the bromide salt of curium. It has an orthorhombic crystal structure.

## Preparation

Curium bromide can be produced by reacting curium chloride and ammonium bromide in a hydrogen atmosphere at 400–450 °C.
    CmCl$_3$ + 3NH$_4$Br → CmBr$_3$ + 3 NH$_4$Cl
It can also be produced by reacting curium(III) oxide and hydrobromic acid at 600 °C.

## Properties

Curium bromide is an ionic compound composed of Cm$^{3+}$ and Br$^−$, appearing as a colorless solid. It is orthorhombic, with space group Cmcm (No. 63) and lattice parameters a = 405 pm, b = 1266 pm and c = 912 pm. Its crystal structure is isostructural with plutonium(III) bromide.
# List of Norwegian counties by GDP

This is a list of Norwegian Counties by GDP and GDP per capita.

## List of Counties by GDP

Counties by GDP in 2021 according to data by the OECD.
| Rank | County | GDP in mil. NOK | GDP in mil. USD (PPP) |
| 1 | Oslo | 721 287 | 80 482 |
| 2 | Viken | 627 544 | 70 023 |
| 3 | Vestland | 371 125 | 41 411 |
| 4 | Rogaland | 320 980 | 35 815 |
| 5 | Trøndelag | 265 700 | 29 647 |
| 6 | Vestfold og Telemark | 208 058 | 23 216 |
| 7 | Innlandet | 181 298 | 20 230 |
| 8 | Agder | 156 694 | 17 484 |
| 9 | Møre og Romsdal | 145 277 | 16 210 |
| 10 | Troms og Finnmark | 134 145 | 14 968 |
| 11 | Nordland | 131 210 | 14 641 |
| — | Norway - not regionalised | 1 060 140 | 118 345 |
| | Norway | 4 323 931 | 482 472 |

## List of Counties by GDP per capita

Counties by GDP per capita (without not regionalised GDP) in 2021 according to data by the OECD.
| Rank | County | GDP per capita in NOK | GDP per capita in USD (PPP) |
| 1 | Oslo | 1 032 741 | 115 235 |
| 2 | Rogaland | 662 880 | 73 965 |
| 3 | Vestland | 579 828 | 64 698 |
| 4 | Trøndelag | 562 174 | 62 728 |
| 5 | Troms og Finnmark | 554 434 | 61 865 |
| 6 | Møre og Romsdal | 546 770 | 61 010 |
| 7 | Nordland | 546 093 | 60 934 |
| 8 | Agder | 505 480 | 56 402 |
| 9 | Viken | 497 731 | 55 538 |
| 10 | Vestfold og Telemark | 491 445 | 54 836 |
| 11 | Innlandet | 488 767 | 54 538 |
| | Norway | 799 496 | 89 209 |
# The Big Town All Stars

The Big Town All Stars was a short-lived BBC radio programme that aired from March 1998—July 2001. There were nine half-hour episodes and it was broadcast on BBC Radio 4. It was created by Bill Dare and starred Stephen Tompkinson, Nicola Walker, Adrian Scarborough, Meera Syal, Clive Rowe and Brian Bovell. The plot revolved around the members of an amateur a cappella group as they tried for success.

## Episodes

* Pilot, 19 March 1998
* If You Scratch My Back, 16 February 2000
* The Perfect Man, 23 February 2000
* If You Sack Me, I'll Leave, 1 March 2000
* Band of Gold, 8 March 2000
* Meet the Wife, 3 July 2001
* Fifteen Minutes of Fame, 10 July 2001
* East Coast Story, 17 July 2001
* The Ballad of Kenny and Christine, 24 July 2001
# Curtis Jones (pianist)

Curtis Jones (August 18, 1906 – September 11, 1971) was an American blues pianist.

## Biography

Jones was born in Naples, Texas, to sharecropping parents, and played guitar whilst young but switched to piano after a move to Dallas. He often played guitar on one or two songs on his albums and at live performances. In 1936 he relocated to Chicago, where he recorded between 1937 and 1941 on Vocalion, Bluebird, and OKeh. Among his best-known tunes from these recordings were the hit "Lonesome Bedroom Blues" and the song "Tin Pan Alley". His "Decoration Blues" though unissued at the time, was recorded by Sonny Boy Williamson I in 1938. World War II interrupted his recording career, which he did not resume until 1953, when a single of his, "Wrong Blues"/"Cool Playing Blues", was released on Parrot, featuring L. C. McKinley on guitar.
Jones's first album appeared in 1960 on Bluesville, by which time he had become a noted performer on the Chicago folk music scene. A solo album was released in 1962, by which time Jones had moved to Europe. He lived there and in Morocco for the rest of his life. He made further albums in the UK, including one in 1968 that featured Alexis Korner on guitar.
One of Jones' songs, "Highway 51 Blues", was included on Bob Dylan's 1962 debut album, Bob Dylan.
Jones died of heart failure in Munich, West Germany, in 1971, at the age of 65.

## Discography

* Trouble Blues (Bluesville, 1960)
* Lonesome Bedroom Blues (Delmark, 1962)
* Americans in Europe Vol. 2 (Impulse!, 1963)
* In London (Decca, 1964)
* Now Resident in Europe (Blue Horizon, 1968)
* Blues and Trouble (Oldie Blues OL 2824, 1980)
# Quarrington

Quarrington may refer to:

## People

* Joel Quarrington, Canadian double bassist (born 1955)
* Paul Quarrington, Canadian novelist (born 1953)

## Places

* Cassop-cum-Quarrington, County Durham, England
* Old Quarrington, County Durham, England
* Quarrington Hill, County Durham, England
* Quarrington, Lincolnshire, England
# Proterra

Proterra may refer to:
* Proterra (earthen architecture project), a project partner of the UNESCO World Heritage Earthen Architecture Programme
* Proterra (Brazil), Brazilian government rural poverty and land redistribution initiative of the 1970s
* Proterra, Inc., a company making electric vehicles
* Proterra (album), an album by the band Runrig
# Hurwitz class number

In mathematics, the Hurwitz class number H(N), introduced by Adolf Hurwitz, is a modification of the class number of positive definite binary quadratic forms of discriminant –N, where forms are weighted by 2/g for g the order of their automorphism group, and where H(0) = –1/12.
Zagier (1975) showed that the Hurwitz class numbers are coefficients of a mock modular form of weight 3/2.
# L. James Rice

L. James Rice (Lee James Rice, b. 29 July 1968) is the award-winning author of the fantasy novel series Sundering the Gods Saga.
Rice studied English at the University of Northern Iowa and screenwriting at UCLA before turning his attention to writing novels. Rice is an Active Member of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America.
Rice's first book, Eve of Snows, was published June 25, 2018. Eve of Snows earned an Editor's Pick Review at Booklife by Publishers Weekly, and a 5-Star Review from Indiereader.com In December 2019, Eve of Snows won the Epic Fantasy Fanatics Readers Choice Award, and early in 2020 the book won the Next Generation Indie Book Awards in the Fantasy Category while also taking the Second Place Grand Prize in all of Fiction. It also took Third Place in the Independent Publisher Book Awards for Fantasy
The Sundering the Gods series is a tale told from the experiences of multiple characters in a close 3rd Omniscient Point of View. The Sundering the Gods Saga is set in a secondary world known as The Sister Continents. The series concluded on June 25, 2020, with the release of Whispers of Ghosts.
L. James Rice resides with his wife and two daughters in southwest Iowa.

## Novels

Sundering the Gods Saga
* Eve of Snows
* Meliu
* Trail of Pyres
* Solineus
* Whispers of Ghosts
Standalone Novels
* The Contessa of Mostul Ûbar (Upcoming)
Sundering the Crowns Saga
* Dark Cloud Dancing (Upcoming)

## Awards

* 2019 Epic Fantasy Fanatics Readers Choice Award
* Winner 2020 Next Generation Indie Book Awards for Fantasy
* Grand Prize 2020 Next Generation Indie Book Awards for Fiction
* Bronze Medal 2020 Independent Publisher Book Awards for Fantasy
# Intermediate progenitor cell

Intermediate progenitor cells (IPCs) are a type of progenitor cell in the developing cerebral cortex. They are multipolar cells produced by radial glial cells who have undergone asymmetric division. IPCs can produce neuron cells via neurogenesis and are responsible for ensuring the proper quantity of cortical neurons are produced. In mammals, neural stem cells are the primary progenitors during embryogenesis whereas intermediate progenitor cells are the secondary progenitors.

## Function

Neurogenesis is a vital part of embryonic development. IPCs divide symmetrically, primarily in the subventricular zone (SVZ) of the neuroepithelium to produce either a new pair of IPC's or a pair of neurons. Fully developed neurons are most likely targeted to the upper cortical layers. Recent studies have shown that IPC's are activated by similar factors in both adult and embryonic development, challenging the early notion that they were only needed in embryogenesis.
Neurogenesis is also a two-tiered pattern. When radial glial cells divide, they produce one replacement radial glial cell and one IPC. That IPC can then divide to form two like neurons. This method is important because it allows more neurons to be produced while still conserving glia to regenerate the cycle. The asymmetric division of radial glial cells and the subsequent symmetric division of intermediate progenitor cells may be the mechanism that resulted in the expansion of the cerebral cortex during evolution. The interactions between symmetric and asymmetric division work to enhance the productiveness during the development period and allow the cortex to grow.
Some intermediate progenitor cells migrate via the rostral migratory stream to the olfactory bulb and differentiate further.
Overall, IPCs are crucial to both adult and embryonic neural development, but the research explaining the mechanisms for their symmetric division is still limited.

## Regulation of IPCs

During development, intermediate progenitor cells are spatially associated with blood vessels. Once the vessels have passed into the brain's cortex, IPCs mimic their capillary patterns. After alignment, IPC divisions are localized to the vessel branches, suggesting that the vascular system is needed to produce the proper stem-cell niche for differentiation.
Tbr2 was also found to be organized along blood vessels. It is assumed that Tbr2 are needed to ensure the proper patterns of IPC division through its action in a signaling cascade .
Nfix is thought to be a necessary transcription factor facilitating proper symmetric and asymmetric division. It was identified following neurogenesis inadequacies observed when cells presented Nfix deficiencies.
Tis21 was found to regulate the frequency of symmetric divisions is response to Tis21 levels, suggesting it plays some role in the mechanism for division.
# Thomas Hedley (disambiguation)

Thomas or Tom Hedley may refer to:
* Thomas Hedley (born 1942/43), British magazine editor and screenwriter
* Tom Hedley (footballer) (1882–1960), Australian rules footballer for Essendon
# Dębczyn culture

The Dębczyn culture (Dębczyno, in German also Denziner) is an archeological culture in Pomerania from the third to sixth centuries. It was derived from the neighboring Wielbark culture with influences from the Elbe region. The culture was superseded as the result of the later migrations of West Slavs, in particular of the Pomeranians (Slavic tribe).

## Origins

"Dębczyno group" was defined in archaeological literature at the beginning of the 1980s. In the second half of the third century, this culture succeeded the Wielbark culture between the Persante and Drage rivers.
Whether the eastern Dębczyn culture replaced or evolved from the Wielbark culture is not yet known, in the western areas, settlement was continuous. The emergence of this group is characterized by an influence of the Vistula region (Wielbark culture), the expansion of the Gustow group, and many parallels to the Elbe Germanic areas.
Also the Lebuser (Lubusz) cultural group preceded Debczyn culture. This group was isolated in 1975 by A. Leube.
The northern European cultural elements are also present. Contact was made with the north European population, especially that of the Danish Bornholm island.
The dead were buried unburned. The culture existed until the first quarter of the sixth century, when burial of the dead in grave fields stopped.

## Identification

The Dębczyn group might comprise the archaeological remnants of Tacitus' Lemovii, probably identical with the Glommas, a tribe mentioned in the Old English poem Widsith, which may be connected to the area of the river Glomma in Norway. These are believed to have been the neighbors of the Rugians, a tribe dwelling at the Pomeranian coast before the migration period.
Germanic sagas report a battle on the isle of Hiddensee between king Hetel (Hethin, Heodin of the Glommas) and Rugian king Hagen, following the abduction of Hagen's daughter Hilde by Hetel. Yet, there are also other hypotheses about the location of the Lemovii, and that their identification as Glommas, though probable, is not certain.
Other scholars also identify this culture with the Rugii and the Veneti.
Cultural connections with the Danubian region have been identified.
After the departure of some of the Rugii together with the Goths, Gepids and others, the remaining Rugii, Veneti, Vidivarii, as well as some other Germanics, were subject to Slavicisation from the seventh century onward.
# I Lost My Heart on a Bus

I Lost My Heart on a Bus (German: Ich hab mein Herz im Autobus verloren) is a 1929 German silent comedy film directed by Carlo Campogalliani and Domenico Gambino and starring Domenico Gambino, Truus Van Aalten and Lydia Potechina. The title is a reference to a popular song I Lost My Heart in Heidelberg. It was made in Italy.

## Cast

* Domenico Gambino as Tommy
* Truus Van Aalten as Dorrit
* Lydia Potechina
* Robert Garrison
* Philipp Manning
* Karl Harbacher
* Karl Junge-Swinburne
* Margarete Sachse
# I Lost My Heart in Heidelberg

I Lost My Heart in Heidelberg (German:Ich hab mein Herz in Heidelberg verloren) may refer to:
* I Lost My Heart in Heidelberg (song), a 1925 song composed by Fred Raymond
* I Lost My Heart in Heidelberg (musical), a 1927 musical composed by Fred Raymond
* I Lost My Heart in Heidelberg (1926 film), a German silent film directed by Arthur Bergen
* I Lost My Heart in Heidelberg (1952 film), a West German film directed by Ernst Neubach
# Technical Assistance for Specialty Crops

Technical Assistance for Specialty Crops (TASC) provides funding for projects that address sanitary and other technical barriers to the export of specialty crops from the US. It was introduced with the 2002 farm bill (P.L. 107-171, Sec. 3205), giving an annual budget of $2 million in Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC) resources. "Specialty crops" for this purpose are defined as all except a small list of cereals and other major crops. CCC resources are to be for public and private projects and for technical assistance.
# Purdum, Nebraska

Purdum is an unincorporated community in northwestern Blaine County, Nebraska, United States. It lies along local roads northwest of the village of Brewster, the county seat of Blaine County. Its elevation is 2,700 feet (823 m). Although Purdum is unincorporated, it has a post office, with the ZIP code of 69157. The town is also home to the Purdum State Bank, and a half-dozen small businesses, a church, and a fire station. In the immediate environs are several livestock ranches.

## History

Purdum was named for John Purdum, a pioneer settler.
# Teleamiga

Teleamiga is a Colombian local television station, licensed by the Fundación Ictus and the La Gran Colombia University, based in Bogotá. It broadcasts family-oriented programmes, mostly with a Catholic stance.
In July 2017, the Episcopal Conference of Colombia issued an official statement against Teleamiga, in particular against its weekly program Un Café con Galat with the channel's founder and president Dr. José Galat who calls Pope Francis a "false pope", due to the involvement of the St. Gallen Group in his selection and has questioned the orthodoxy of his encyclicals. In Teleamiga's reply to the bishops' statement, Galat reiterated his position.
# Teeswater (Thompson Field) Airport

Teeswater (Thompson Field) Airport (TC LID: CPC6) is located 2.5 nautical miles (4.6 km; 2.9 mi) south of Teeswater, Ontario, Canada.
# Ptolémaeus of Lyon

Ptolemy, also known as Ptolémée, Ptolomeus or Ptolemaeus, was the 8th Bishop of Lyon. He succeeded Jules in the second half of the 3rd century.
Little is known about his life. His name is known from the various lists of the first archbishops of Lyon and chronicles the history of the Church of Lyon. He is quoted in a catalog of the Abbey of Île Barbe. He is also the last bishop of Lyon to have a Greek name; the early Christian community of Lyons originally had strong links with Asia Minor which gradually disappeared with the development of Christianity in Gaul.
# Ptomaphagini

Ptomaphagini is a tribe of small carrion beetles in the family Leiodidae. There are about 14 genera and more than 110 described species in Ptomaphagini.

## Genera

These 14 genera belong to the tribe Ptomaphagini:
* Acrotrychiopsis Normand, 1946
* Adelopsis Portevin, 1907
* Adelopspeleon Salgado, 2012
* Amplexella Gnaspini, 1996
* Baryodirus Perreau, 2000
* Excelsiorella Salgado, 2008
* Pandania Szymczakowski, 1964
* Parapaulipalpina Gnaspini, 1996
* Paulipalpina Gnaspini & Peck, 1996
* Peckena Gnaspini, 1996
* Proptomaphaginus Szymczakowski, 1969
* Ptomaphaginus Portevin, 1914
* Ptomaphagus Hellwig, 1795
* Ptomaphaminus Perreau, 2000
# Taylor Thompson

Taylor Thompson may refer to:
* Taylor Thompson (American football) (born 1989), American football player
* Taylor Thompson (baseball) (born 1987), baseball player
# Taylor Takata

Taylor Takata (born April 6, 1982) is an American athlete who placed 9th at Men's Judo (66 kg Weight Category) in the 2008 Summer Olympics. He represented the United States and comes from the state of Hawaii.

## Biography

Takata was born in Honolulu, Hawaii. Following his graduation from ʻIolani School, he attended San Jose State University and University of Colorado at Colorado Springs. He currently runs a dojo in Hawaii called Hawaii Judo Academy.
The club he belongs to is the USA Judo National Training Site at the Olympic Training Center. He is coached by Eddie Liddie.
He represented the United States at both the Junior and Senior World Championships in the 60 kg division as well as winning National Championship, Pan American and U.S. Open Titles. In 2004, he moved up to the 66 kg division.
Taylor Takata has held the #1 U.S. ranking in judo this year after several years of moving among the rankings. Takata won the Olympic Trials in June 2008, earning a spot on the US Olympic team and the chance to compete in the 2008 Beijing Olympics. He placed 9th in the 66 kg division.
What Takata has said about the Olympics:
   "It's been great to be here and experience the Olympics and fight the best guys in the world."
# Kinetite

Kinetite was an explosive material patented in 1884 by T. Petry and O. Fallenstein, It consisted of nitrobenzene thickened or gelatinised by the addition of some collodion-cotton incorporated with finely ground potassium chlorate and precipitated antimony sulphide. It is an orange coloured, plastic mass, with the characteristic strong smell of nitro-benzol. It was manufactured by dissolving gun cotton in nitrobenzene.
Developed as a safer alternative to dynamite, its manufacture and manipulation were claimed to be without danger, as it required a very high temperature to ignite and, under ordinary circumstances, could not be exploded by heat alone when unconfined. Instead, it detonated only under shock, and then only the part exposed to concussion. Largely manufactured in Germany, it was introduced to Australia in 1885 by Thomas Wilkins. In the same year it was reported to be both £5 per ton cheaper than dynamite, and more efficient for mining operations: In sinking a shaft, a given weight of dynamite enabled 1.7 metres (5 ft 7 in) to be sunk in 114 shifts, and with the same weight of kinetite 1.6 metres (5 ft 3 in) were sunk in 94 shifts.

## Safety

It was largely unaffected by short immersion in water, when immersion was prolonged however the chlorate dissolved out, leaving a practically non-explosive residue. However, if exposed to moist and dry air alternately, the chlorate crystallised out on the surfaces rendering the explosive very sensitive.
In testing however it was found to be extremely sensitive to combined friction and percussion, and could be readily ignited by a glancing blow with wood. Found also to be chemically unstable, it was known to ignite spontaneously both in the laboratory and in a magazine. A report of the French commission on the use of explosives in the presence of fire-damp in mines concluded that "The presence of chlorate of potash makes this substance too dangerous, for its use to be recommended."

## Composition

The principle of the mixture was the enveloping of each particle of the salts in an elastic jelly composed of hydrocarbons and nitrogen. The jelly additionally supplied material to the explosion.
An 1887 analysis gave the following composition:
| Nitro-benzol | 19.4% |
| Chlorate of potash | 76.9% |
| Sulphide of antimony nitro-cotton | 3.7% |