OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William S. Gillies

William S. Gillies (born 1911, San Francisco – d. 2000) was an American artist, letterer and type designer working in New York City.
Gillies is best remembered as an illustrator for the covers of several books including the Ken Holt Mysteries, Nancy Drew Mysteries, and The Hardy Boys Mysteries. He also drew for Collier's Weekly magazine and Saturday Home magazine. He was also a gifted painter of portraits.

## Typefaces

* Gillies Gothic series (also called Flott)
** Gillies Light (1935, Bauer Type Foundry)
** Gillies Bold (1935, Bauer Type Foundry)
** Gillies Medium and Gillies Hairline were designed but never cut.
** Digitized versions of Gillies Gothic have been made by ITC, MyFonts and several other digital foundries.
# Sergio Lombardo

Sergio Lombardo (Rome, 1 December 1939) is an Italian artist known for his role in Typical Gestures series and the creation of Supercomponibili.

## Biography

He began his artistic journey at a very young age, specifically at the end of the 1950s; creating his first monochrome works, pieces of paper glued on canvas and painted with enamel layers. He made his debut in a group exhibition in 1958 at the Premio Cinecittà in Rome, where he met Francesco Lo Savio, Mario Schifano, Renato Mambor, Cesare Tacchi, and Tano Festa.
In 1961, Lombardo began creating the Typical Gestures series, initially painting in black and white and later in color, in a size larger than real life, some of the most important political figures of the time, highlighting their emblematic and evocative characteristics. During this artistic period, he joined the Piazza del Popolo School group, an artistic movement that included artists such as Mario Schifano, Jannis Kounellis, Tano Festa, Franco Angeli, Renato Mambor, Cesare Tacchi, who gathered in Rome around Caffè Rosati and the La Tartaruga gallery of Plinio de Martiis. In 1963, he exhibited at La Tartaruga Gallery with Renato Mambor and Cesare Tacchi, while in 1964 he participated in the collective exhibition Eight young Roman painters.
From the mid-sixties, he created the Supercomponibili series, which in 1968 he presented at the La Salita gallery in Rome and at the Salone Annunciata in Milan. These years marked a strong participation abroad in thematic reviews and group exhibitions, including in 1967 at the National Museum of Modern Art in Tokyo, in 1968 at the Jewish Museum in New York, and in 1969 at the Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris.
In 1970 at the 35th International Art Exhibition, the Venice Biennale he exhibited Sphere with Mermaid, an environmental work composed of seven spheres that emitted an alarm siren sound at the slightest movement.
From the eighties, he developed Stochastic painting, automatic procedures of artistic creation. He exhibited in numerous shows including the solo exhibition in 2004 at the Mudima Foundation in Milan and in 2011 at the collective Italian Masterpieces a look at the twentieth century at the Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art of Trento and Rovereto. In the '80s, he taught at the Academy of Fine Arts in Frosinone.
# Western Stemmed Tradition

The Western Stemmed Tradition (WST) is a Paleoindian archaeological culture known from the Intermountain West of North America, particularly the Great Basin and the Columbian Plateau, spanning from over 13,000 years Before Present (and thus overlapping with the more well-known Clovis culture) to around 8,500 years Before Present. Unlike Clovis and related traditions, the stone projectile points produced by the Western Stemmed Tradition are unfluted (lacking flakes removed at the base). Other types of tool produced by WST peoples include stone crescents. The Western Stemmed Tradition has a wide variability in tool morphology, and is divided up into a number of chronologically separated subtypes, including Haskett (~12,600-11,500 years BP), Cougar Mountain (Great Basin, 11,700-9,000 years BP), Lind Coulee (Columbia Plateau, 12,000-11,200 years BP, named after Lind Coulee Archaeological Site) Parman (Great Basin 11,300-9,000 years BP) Silver Lake (Great Basin, 11,000-9,850 BP) and Windust (11,300-8,500 years BP, named after Windust Caves). Some of the oldest sites of the tradition are at Cooper's Ferry in Idaho and Paisley Cave in Oregon, dating to the Bølling–Allerød Interstadial, as early as 13,500 BP at Cooper’s Ferry. Pre-Clovis stemmed points are also known from the Debra L. Friedkin and Gault sites in Texas, perhaps dating as early as 14,500 BP, though these are outside the core distribution area of the WST.
WST type points include both stemmed (those with a basal section narrower than the main body of the point) as well as lanceolate forms. The points were manufactured from a variety of core types primarily using percussion flaking, with pressure flaking also being utilized. These points were likely mutlifunctional, also serving as cutting tools and knives.
WST-type tools are most often found around current or former lakes and wetlands, though they have also been found in other environments like deltas, caves, rockshelters and canyons.
WST peoples are suggested to have produced textiles and rope based on finds in caves associated with WST-type tools, and are also suggested to have produced rock art, and traded with coastal peoples for marine shell beads. Unlike the Clovis culture, which are suggested to have been specialised mobile big-game hunters, WST peoples (with perhaps the exception of the Haskett, which have lanceolate points) are suggested to have been generalists than consumed a wide range of food resources. Evidence from Paisely cave suggests that WST peoples consumed animals like pronghorn, bighorn sheep, mule deer, jackrabbits and sage grouse, as well as crickets, alongside consuming various plant foods. Find at other sites like Connley Caves in Oregon and Old River Bed in Utah suggest the hunting of bison, mule deer, rabbits, waterfowl and fish. The Buhl Woman, a woman found buried in southern Idaho with a ceremonial WST-style tool (most similar to Parman-type) had a diet with a significant component of fish as evidenced by isotopic analysis.
# Stanley's brush-furred rat

Stanley's brush-furred rat (Lophuromys stanleyi) is a species of brush-furred mouse found in Uganda and the Democratic Republic of Congo.
# Ostel

Ostel is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# ObjectiveFS

ObjectiveFS is a distributed file system developed by Objective Security Corp. It is a POSIX-compliant file system built with an object store backend. It was initially released with AWS S3 backend, and has later implemented support for Google Cloud Storage and object store devices. It was released for beta in early 2013, and the first version was officially released on August 11, 2013.

## Design

ObjectiveFS implements a log structured file system on top of object stores (such as Amazon S3, Google Cloud Storage and other object store devices). It is a POSIX compliant file system and supports features such as dynamic file system size, soft and hard links, unix attributes, extended attributes, Unix timestamps, users and permissions, no limit on file size, atomic renames, atomic file creation, directory renames, read and write anywhere in a file, named pipes, sockets, etc.
It implements client-side encryption and uses the NaCl crypto library, with algorithms like Salsa20 and Poly1305. This approach doesn't have data-dependent branches or data-dependency array indices and protects against cache timing attacks. Data is encrypted before leaving the client, and stays encrypted at rest and in motion.
One main difference between ObjectiveFS and GlusterFS/CephFS is that it offloads the storage cluster management to cloud providers (Amazon/Google).

## Usage

ObjectiveFS software runs on the server and talks to the object store using S3 API. The software itself handles the metadata. When there are multiple servers sharing the same files, it handles the negotiation with other sharing servers (also running ObjectiveFS).
Some use cases are scaling web servers, mail servers, content management services (CMS), hybrid cloud., hybrid development environment between laptop and cloud
# Santa Maria in Organo, Verona

Santa Maria in Organo is a Roman Catholic church in Verona, Northern Italy.

## History

The church's origin dates to the 6th–8th century, at the time of the Ostrogoth and Lombard dominations in Italy. The original convent was destroyed in Napoleonic times. The church was rebuilt after an earthquake in 1117. It once faced a branch of the Adige River, now grounded.
From the 14th century it was a parish depending from the Patriarchate of Aquileia, to which it belonged until its dissolution in 1756. In 1444 it was sold the Olivetan Benedictins, who held it until 1808. The monk Giovanni da Verona executed the tarsias of the wooden choir, and designed the bell tower, finished in 1533. In 1534 five bells were cast in the scale of F, the first peal in Italy. They are rung with Veronese bellringing art.
Starting from 1547 a Romanesque-Gothic façade, in white marble, was begun, designed by Michele Sanmicheli; this has remained unfinished. Among the other possessions, the Abbey held the church of Santa Maria Maggiore of Gazzo Veronese.

## Interior

The interior is on the Latin cross plan, with a nave and two aisles. It houses a rich collection of paintings, with works by Girolamo Savoldo, Domenico Morone, Francesco Morone, Antonio Balestra and Guercino among the others.
Under the presbytery is the crypt, a relic of the High Middle Ages edifice. The columns maintain the 8th-century capitals. It has works by Luca Giordano, Francesco Morone, and Antonio Balestra, along with the popular Muletta, a wooden sculpture from the 14th century, which depicts Jesus entering Jerusalem riding a mule.
# Montgomery High School

Montgomery High School may refer to:
* Mary G. Montgomery High School in Semmes, Alabama
* Montgomery High School (Brownville, AL)
* Montgomery High School, Blackpool in Blackpool, England
* Montgomery High School (San Diego) in San Diego, California
* Montgomery High School (Santa Rosa, California)
* Montgomery High School (Louisiana) in Montgomery, Louisiana
* Montgomery High School (New Jersey) in Skillman, New Jersey
* Montgomery High School (Montgomery, Pennsylvania) in Montgomery, Pennsylvania
* Montgomery High School (Montgomery, Texas) in Montgomery, Texas
* Montgomery Catholic Preparatory School in Montgomery, Alabama
* Bishop Montgomery High School in Torrance, California
* Richard Montgomery High School in Rockville, Maryland
* Montgomery Blair High School in Silver Spring, Maryland
* Montgomery - Lonsdale High School in Montgomery, Minnesota
* East Montgomery High School in Biscoe, North Carolina
* Eastern Montgomery High School in Elliston, Virginia
* West Montgomery High School in Mount Gilead, North Carolina
# Serra Branca Esporte Clube

Serra Branca Esporte Clube, commonly known as Serra Branca, is a Brazilian football club based in Campina Grande, Paraíba state.

## History

The club was founded on July 7, 2005. Paraíba won the Campeonato Paraibano Second Level in 2011, finishing ahead of Flamengo Paraibano, thus gaining promotion to the 2012 Campeonato Paraibano First Level.
In 2022 the team changed their name to Serra Branca Esporte Clube.

## Achievements

* Campeonato Paraibano Second Division:
** Winners (2): 2011, 2022

## Stadium

Serra Branca Esporte Clube play their home games at Estádio Governador Ernani Sátyro, commonly known as Amigão. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 35,000 people.
# Normal: The Düsseldorf Ripper

Normal (full title Normal: The Düsseldorf Ripper) is Anthony Neilson's fictional account of Peter Kürten's life, told from the point of view of his lawyer. It is considered to be Neilson's breakthrough play.
The play was first performed at the Pleasance Theatre, Edinburgh on 7 August 1991 and transferred to the Finborough Theatre, London on 1 October 1991. It was directed by Anthony Neilson and designed by Michael T. Roberts. It was revived at Styx, London in 2017, with Emma Baggott directing.
Normal was published in Neilson Plays 1: Normal, Penetrator, Year of the Family, Night Before Christmas, Censor, Methuen Drama 1998, ISBN 978-0-413-72460-1.
In 2009 it was adapted into the Czech film Angels Gone.
# Vellucci

Vellucci is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred Vellucci (1915–2002), American politician
* Mike Vellucci (born 1966), American ice hockey player and coach
* Peter A. Vellucci (1942/43–2014), American politician
# Appaloosa (band)

Appaloosa is a band composed of lyricist/vocalist Anne-Laure Keib and musician Max Krefeld. The pair met when Anne-Laure left her native Paris to spend time in Berlin, and together they formed Appaloosa there in June 2006.
Keib writes the lyrics and serves as the band's vocalist and front-woman. Krefeld writes the music which frequently involves programming and the use of synthesizers.
Appaloosa's song, "The Day (We Fell in Love)" appeared on Kitsuné Maison Compilation 6, released by Kitsuné Music in October 2008.
In the latter part of 2008, Keib's longtime friend and former roommate Chan Marshall invited Appaloosa to support Cat Power on a US tour.
In February 2009, Kitsuné Music released "The Day (We Fell in Love)" as a 12" single, with remixes by house music producer Todd Edwards and the LA based Acid Girls. Around the same time photographer Patrick O'Dell created a video for the original version of the song.
In May 2014, they supported Cat Power on a European tour.
# Namatjira (grasshopper)

Namatjira is a genus of grasshoppers in the family Morabidae. There are at least two described species in Namatjira, found in Australia.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Namatjira:
* Namatjira aliciae Key, 1976
* Namatjira centralis (Rehn, 1952)
# Williams' mud turtle

Williams' mud turtle (Pelusios williamsi) is a species of turtle in the family Pelomedusidae. The species is endemic to Africa.

## Etymology

The specific name, williamsi, is in honor of American herpetologist Ernest E. Williams.

## Geographic range

Pelusios williamsi is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda.

## Subspecies

* P. w. williamsi Laurent, 1956 - Lake Victoria mud turtle
* P. w. laurenti Bour, 1984 - Ukerewe Island mud turtle
* P. w. lutescens Laurent, 1956 - Albert Nile mud turtle
# Mccoskerichthys sandae

Mccoskerichthys sandae, the tufted blenny, is a species of chaenopsid blenny, found around Costa Rica and Panama, in the eastern central Pacific ocean. It can reach a maximum length of 8 centimetres (3.1 in) TL. This species feeds primarily on small crustaceans including copepods, amphipods, and ostracods. It is the only known member of its genus. The generic name honours the zoologist John E. McCosker, who discovered this blenny and who assisted in the collection of the type and the specific name honours his then wife, Sandra.
# Tommy Cunningham (footballer)

Thomas Edward Cunningham (born 7 December 1955) is an English former professional footballer who made nearly 300 appearances in the Football League playing as a defender for Queens Park Rangers, Wimbledon and Orient.
# Seabrook, Washington

Seabrook is an unincorporated planned community in Grays Harbor County, Washington, United States. Founded in 2004 by developers Casey and Laura Roloff, Seabrook is a beach town based on the concept of New Urbanism.
Seabrook has a town hall, a Montessori school, and as of 2023 had 18 parks. A majority of its homes are vacation rentals. A grocery store and business district opened in 2023. A major expansion with 1,300 homes and a hotel began construction in 2023 and is scheduled to be completed in 2025. Future plans include a medical clinic, school, and a regenerative farm.
# Normal-exponential-gamma distribution

In probability theory and statistics, the normal-exponential-gamma distribution (sometimes called the NEG distribution) is a three-parameter family of continuous probability distributions. It has a location parameter $\mu$, scale parameter $\theta$ and a shape parameter $k$ .

## Probability density function

The probability density function (pdf) of the normal-exponential-gamma distribution is proportional to
    $f(x;\mu ,k,\theta )\propto \exp {\left({\frac {(x-\mu )^{2}}{4\theta ^{2}}}\right)}D_{-2k-1}\left({\frac {|x-\mu |}{\theta }}\right)$,
where D is a parabolic cylinder function.
As for the Laplace distribution, the pdf of the NEG distribution can be expressed as a mixture of normal distributions,
    $f(x;\mu ,k,\theta )=\int _{0}^{\infty }\int _{0}^{\infty }\ \mathrm {N} (x|\mu ,\sigma ^{2})\mathrm {Exp} (\sigma ^{2}|\psi )\mathrm {Gamma} (\psi |k,1/\theta ^{2})\,d\sigma ^{2}\,d\psi ,$
where, in this notation, the distribution-names should be interpreted as meaning the density functions of those distributions.
Within this scale mixture, the scale's mixing distribution (an exponential with a gamma-distributed rate) actually is a Lomax distribution.

## Applications

The distribution has heavy tails and a sharp peak at $\mu$ and, because of this, it has applications in variable selection.
# Undzer emes

Undzer emes ('Our Truth') was a Yiddish-language communist publication in interwar Lithuania, an organ of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Lithuania. The publication was issued illegally and irregularly from Kaunas between 1923 and 1934. It was published clandestinely on a monthly basis, with a circulation of 3,000. Aizikas Lifšicas and J. Šochotas were part of the editorial team of Undzer emes.
Undzer emes was printed in Berlin 1931–1933, but the Lithuanian communists could not continue publishing activities there following the National Socialist takeover in Germany.
# Treaty of Reichenbach

The Treaties of Reichenbach were agreements signed in Reichenbach (present-day Dzierżoniów).
* Treaty of Reichenbach (1790)
* Treaties of Reichenbach (1813)
# Namatius (disambiguation)

Namatius was an early bishop of Clermont now recognised as a saint by Roman Catholics.
Namatius may also refer to:
* Namatius (bishop of Vienne), died 559
* Namatius (bishop of Orléans), died 587
# William Simmonds

William Simmonds may refer to:
* William Simmonds (craftsman) (1876–1968), English draftsman, artist and craftsman
* William Simmonds (cricketer) (1892–1957), English cricketer
* William Simmonds Chatterley (1787–1822), English actor
* W. H. Simmonds (William Henry Simmonds, 1860–1934), newspaper editor in Tasmania
# Harold Ray Brown

Harold Ray Brown (born March 17, 1946) is a founding member of War, an American funk band in the 1970s to 2000s. Harold had a number of roles over the years, acting as drummer, percussionist, vocalist, and bandleader.
Brown is the oldest of six children, and the only one in his family to pursue music. He was introduced to music at the First Lutheran Church in Downtown Long Beach. Beginning with the congas, Brown progressed to violin while in elementary school, and took up drums in junior high. He turned down a full scholarship to Valparaiso University in 1964 in order to pursue music.
Brown was rooted in the very beginnings of War. In 1962, he met Howard E. Scott at the Cozy Lounge in Long Beach, California. They were fifteen years old at the time and were hired to play in a band for a casual gig.
Brown started a band called the Creators in 1963 in Long Beach while going to Long Beach Polytechnic High School, to play for high school sock hops and car shows. Then in 1967, toward the end of the Vietnam War, he and Howard Scott restarted the band with a new name, Night Shift. Brown had been working as a machinist on the Night Shift. In February 1969 while playing a show at the Rag Doll Night Club in North Hollywood, California Eric Burdon and Lee Oskar jammed with the Night Shift. The band changed its name to War.
Brown left the band to attend college in 1983, majoring in computer science, with a minor in music. He then moved to New Orleans in 1986. In 2001, Brown went back to school to pursue his lifelong hobby; he is now a historian and professional tour guide in New Orleans, and has recently formed a new band called the Lowrider Band with three of the other original members of War: Howard E. Scott, Morris “BB” Dickerson, and Lee Oskar. Brown also works with inner-city youth during the summer, to promote good citizenship through the art of fine drumming.
Harold Ray Brown is a founding member of The Music for Every School Foundation
# Seabrook 1977

Seabrook 1977 is a 1978 American documentary film directed and produced by Robbie Leppzer and Phyllis Joffe. The film chronicles the anti-nuclear protests organized by the Clamshell Alliance against the construction of the Seabrook Station Nuclear Power Plant in Seabrook, New Hampshire, in 1977; over 2,000 protesters occupied the construction site, and 1,414 were arrested and jailed in National Guard armories for two weeks.
The documentary features interviews with anti-nuclear activists, as well as local residents, police and National Guard officers, and then-governor of New Hampshire Meldrim Thomson Jr. It premiered on the Center for Community Access Television (CCATV) cable television Channel 3 in Amherst, Massachusetts, on November 18, 1978, and was broadcast on PBS on March 20, 1979.

## Reception

Rob Wilson Okun, one of the demonstrators arrested during the protests, wrote a review of the film for the Valley Advocate Amherst in which he commended the film's presentation of the protesters, and called it "a powerful document which should stand up well over the years. Gil Scott-Heron to the contrary, the revolution is being televised."
# Thompson Dorfman Sweatman

Thompson Dorfman Sweatman LLP (TDS) is a Canadian, Manitoba-based law firm with its head office in Winnipeg. The firm has two full-time regional office in Brandon and Portage la Prairie and eight part-time satellite offices in Boissevain, Gladstone, MacGregor, Morden, Neepawa, Saskatoon, Steinbach, and Winkler.
On 27 May 2010, Thompson Dorfman Sweatman announced a merger with the firm Perlov Stewart LLP, which became effective June 1 that year. Both firms continued under the name Thompson Dorfman Sweatman LLP. On 14 January 2013, the firm announced a merger with the Portage la Prairie firm Christianson Law. On 7 January 2014, the firm announced another merger with the Brandon firm Roy Johnston & Co.
TDS has lawyers who provide services to its clients in both Official Languages of Canada and also in Amharic (spoken), Cantonese, German, Hebrew, Italian, Mandarin, Persian, Portuguese and Tagalog. TDS was one of the founding members of Lex Mundi, an association of independent law firms and continue to be its only Manitoba-based firm.

## Affiliated companies

On 27 May 2009 Thompson Dorfman Sweatman LLP announced the launch of Acumen Corporate Development Inc., an affiliate of the firm. Acumen focused on providing North American companies with a structured, comprehensive approach to the planning and execution of growth by acquisition, financing and other strategic opportunities.
On 27 May 2010, TDS announced a merger with the firm Perlov Stewart LLP, which became effective June 1 that year. Both firms continued under the name Thompson Dorfman Sweatman LLP. On 14 January 2013, the firm announced a merger with the Portage la Prairie firm Christianson Law. On 7 January 2014, the firm announced another merger with the Brandon firm Roy Johnston & Co.
TDS was one of the founding members of Lex Mundi, an association of independent law firms and continue to be its only Manitoba-based firm.

## Awards

The firm has received awards and distinctions from third party organizations including Chambers Global, Lexpert, Best Lawyers, Benchmark Litigation, and Canadian Lawyer Magazine, which rated them one of the top corporate law firms in Manitoba.

## Notable firm alumni

* Andrew Swan
* Alan MacInnes
* Douglas Abra
* Gord Mackintosh
* Karen Simonsen
* Lori Douglas
* Nathan Nurgitz