OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nothing Ever Happens on the Moon

"Nothing Ever Happens on the Moon" is a science fiction short story by American writer Robert A. Heinlein, published in April and May 1949 in Boys' Life, a magazine of the Boy Scouts of America, who jointly hold copyright with Heinlein, dated 1976. The story is about a boy who tries to become an Eagle Scout on the Moon. It is approximately 30 pages long (13,000 words) as collected in Expanded Universe (1980). The story was again collected in Off the Main Sequence (2005).
Though the story is not usually counted among the Future History stories, Heinlein wrote in a foreword in Expanded Universe that "This story is compatible with the so-called 'Future History' series. It is also part of my continuing post-War-II attempt to leave the SF-pulp field and spread out." Heinlein wrote a "teleplay" or treatment, date uncertain but possibly sometime in 1959. It was not published or produced.

## Setting

The story is set on the Moon, in the mid 21st century or later. During the adventure, Heinlein weaves in many explanations of problems, details and consequences of surviving on the moon under harsh lunar conditions, such as vacuum, temperature extremes, the extended lunar "day" and reduced gravity.

## Plot summary

Bruce is an Eagle Scout from Colorado on his way to Venus with a three-week layover on the Moon. He hopes to qualify as an Eagle Scout (Luna) and then go on to become an Eagle Scout (Venus), the first triple Eagle. Shortly after his arrival on the Moon things get off to a rocky start when he gets a hard time from the troop he is assigned to, because nobody, not even the scoutmaster, believes he can make the grade. But he is taken good care of by another scout, Sam, as the troop suits up for a hike. After some amount of bounding and a short ski over powdery dust, the troop builds a pressurized shelter for sleep.
The next day they hike to Base Camp, which are some caves roughly but adequately furnished with an oxygen-producing hydroponic garden, solar panels, and sealed pressure. From here Sam and Bruce go on a two-person hike across rough terrain, up a cliff face and down another.
Disaster strikes when the pitons break loose and Sam is injured in a fall. Bruce rigs a makeshift toboggan to haul Sam and they set out across the plain. A second catastrophe sees them falling into one of numerous dust-filled sinkholes, trapping them in a cavern. At first Sam loses hope, but Bruce is steadfast. After trying to find a way out through the cave and trying to shift the dustpile to expose the hole they fell through, nothing works. Their air is running out; as Bruce gets discouraged it is Sam's turn to bolster their courage. Bruce tries again to find a route out of the caverns and finally gets them onto the surface, where Bruce repeats "M'aidez" (Mayday) into his radio as their air fails; but just in time they are found by the troop.
As Bruce is recuperating, the scoutmaster tells him that they will get him ready for the Lunar Eagle examination in two weeks' time.
# Codeta

Codeta may refer to:
* Cape Organisation for the Democratic Taxi Association (also known as Congress of Democratic Taxi Association), a South African taxi mother body
* Gelotia, a genus of jumping spider
# Henry Nevill

Henry Nevill may refer to:
* Henry Nevill, 2nd Earl of Abergavenny (1755–1843), British nobleman
* Henry Nevill, 3rd Marquess of Abergavenny (1854–1938), British nobleman
* Henry Nevill, 6th Baron Bergavenny (died 1587), English nobleman
* Henry Nevill, 9th Baron Bergavenny (1580-1641), English nobleman
* Henry Nevill (priest) (1821–1900), Archdeacon of Norfolk
# Ceres Connection

The Ceres Connection is a cooperative program between MIT's Lincoln Laboratory and the Society for Science and the Public dedicated to promoting science education. It names asteroids discovered under the LINEAR project after teachers and contesting students who performed outstandingly in the following Society for Science and the Public competitions: the Discovery Channel Young Scientist Challenge, the Intel Science Talent Search, the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair.
Since 2002, over 200 asteroids are named each year through this program.
# Ceramium echionotum

Ceramium echionotum is a small marine alga in the division Rhodophyta.

## Description

This is a small branched alga no more than 15 cm long. It consists of large cells forming erect cylindrical filaments which are basically monosiphonous. At the nodes where the large axial cells meet there is cortication by small cells ascending and descending, these give a banded effect. The thalli grow in a rather tangled manner, matted at the base by rhizoids. The main branches are strongly rolled in at their apices and unicellular spines develop on the outer sides of the branches. The species is similar to Ceramium shuttleworthianum, Ceramium ciliatum and Ceramium gaditanum all of which have spines. In the British Isles, only Ceramium echionotum has spines formed of single cells which grow on the cortical bands.

## Distribution

Recorded in Ireland in the north-west and the north-east. Recorded from the east of Scotland, England, Isle of Man, the Channel Isles, Norway, the Canary Isles and the Azores.

## Reproduction

The species is dioecious producing spermatangia, carposporangia and tetraspores.
# Ceramium nodulosum

Ceramium nodulosum is a small red marine alga. There is confusion surrounding this name.

## Description

Ceramium nodulosum is a small filamentous branching alga growing to a height of 30 cm in tufts of erect branches usually fully corticate. The apices of main axes are straight or slightly curled inward at the tips. It attached by a rhizoids with many erect branches. The axes and branches are usually fully corticate and, unlike some other species, it is without spines.

## Reproduction

Gametophytes are dioecious. Cystocarpes and tetrasporasngia are formed on the branches.

## Distribution

Generally found around Great Britain and Ireland.

## Nomenclature

There is some confusion with this name. As described above the species is Ceramium nodulosum (Lightfoot) Ducluzeae. The species Ceramium virgatum Roth is noted as a possible synonym elsewhere.
# Ceramium shuttleworthianum

Ceramium shuttleworthianum is a small marine red alga.

## Description

Ceramium shuttleworthianum is a small alga fundamentally monosiphonous with densely interwoven branches. The cylindrical branches are incompletely corticate. Spines are formed in whorls on the cortical bands near the apices of the branches which are inrolled near the tips. The spines have a multicellular base merging with the cortical bands cells and are 2 to 3 cells long. Only 3 other species in the British Isles have spines which help in identification: Ceramium echionotum, Ceramium ciliatum, Ceramium gaditanum. on the rocks, mussels and in rock pools in the littoral.

## Habitat

Generally growing in the littoral zone and is common on exposed shores on barnacles and on mussel Mytilus and limpets.

## Distribution

Common around Great Britain, Isle of Man and Ireland. Recorded from the Atlantic coast of Europe and Iceland.

## Reproduction

The gametophytes are dioecious. Spermatangia are produced as are cystocarps and tetrasporangia.

## Conservation status

In Iceland, Ceramium shuttleworthianum has the conservation status of a vulnerable species (VU).
# Henry, Duke of Burgundy

Henry, Duke of Burgundy may refer to:
* Henry I, Duke of Burgundy (946–1002), called The Great
* Henry II, Duke of Burgundy (1008–1060), also Henry I of France
# Henry Scott (English cricketer)

Henry Scott (28 October 1851 – 11 November 1941) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Somerset in 1882. He was born and died at Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire.
A lower-order right-handed batsman and a right-arm off-spin bowler, Scott played for Somerset in non-first-class matches from 1879, but appeared in only two first-class games when the county club gained first-class status in 1882. He took two Lancashire wickets for 49 runs in 45 (four-ball) overs in Somerset's first-ever first-class match, but those were the only wickets of his first-class career.
# Henry Parry (bishop of Worcester)

Henry Parry (1561 – 12 December 1616) was an English bishop.

## Life

Parry was the son of Henry Parry, chancellor of Salisbury Cathedral. He was born in Wiltshire, and came as scholar to Corpus Christi College, Oxford in 1576. He graduated B.A. 1581, M.A. 1585, B.D. 1592, D.D. 1596, and became a Fellow of Corpus Christi in 1586, and served as Greek reader at Corpus Christi.
He was a friend of both Lancelot Andrewes and Richard Hooker, who was Fellow of Corpus Christi with him. With John Churchman he recovered the papers of Hooker, shortly after his death in 1600. He took part in the editorial group which met in 1601 to bring the final volumes of Hooker's Ecclesiastical Polity into their published form.
Archbishop Whitgift presented Parry to a series of vicarages in Kent: he was vicar of Monkton (1591–4), rector of Great Mongeham (1594–6), and rector of Chevening and Sundridge (1596–1610).
He was chaplain to Elizabeth I and was present at her deathbed, documented in the diary of John Manningham. A Ming period wucai tea kettle, said to have been given by the Queen to Parry, at a time when porcelain was rare in England, was sold in 2007 for over £1,000,000.
He was Dean of Chester from 1605 to 1607. He was Bishop of Gloucester from 1607 to 1610 and Bishop of Worcester from 1610 to 1616. There is an alabaster effigy of Parry in Worcester Cathedral.

## Works

Parry translated the Heidelberg Catechism into English, from the Latin version, with commentary by Zacharias Ursinus. This work appeared as The Summe of Christian Religion, first edition in Oxford in 1587, and often reprinted. In 1610 he translated into Latin The Summe of the Conference betwene John Rainoldes and John Hart (1584), the record of the disputation between John Rainolds and John Hart.
# Gerda Müller

Gerda Müller (30 July 1894 – 26 April 1951) was a German stage actress.

## Life

Gerda Müller was born near Rößel (since 1945 part of Poland) in rural East Prussia. She studied at the "Max Reinhardt" stage school (as it was known at the time) in Berlin, where she was taught by Lucie Höflich, Hermine Körner and Eduard von Winterstein. Between 1917 and 1922 she worked at the Schauspielhaus in Frankfurt. At Frankfurt she was in the original production of Arnolt Bronnen's Vatermord ("Patricide"). In 1922 she moved to Berlin where she worked with Leopold Jessner at the Prussian State Theatre, which at that time was one of Germany's top theatres. During her time in Berlin with the State Theatre company she also made regular guest appearances at the Deutsches Theater, the Lessing Theater and the Schiller Theater, working with leading directors such as Heinz Hilpert and Bertolt Brecht.
She married the orchestral conductor Hermann Scherchen in 1927: they separated soon afterwards, but not amicably. She had affairs, including one with Carl Zuckmayer who referred to her as the Lithuanian vixen on account of her apparent vitality. In 1931 Müller married Hans Lohmeyer, the Lord Mayor of Königsberg.
In January 1933, the Nazi Party took power and systematically switched Germany over to a one-party dictatorship. Müller's husband was not a member of the Nazi Party and was suspended from his mayoral duties. Gerda Müller also retired to private life during the twelve Nazi years, possibly due to a severe lung infection. Other sources indicate that a stage ban was imposed on her in connection with complications following the non-consensual ending of her earlier marriage with Hermann Scherchen.
After the war, the eastern part of Berlin was part of a larger Soviet occupation zone. The Deutsches Theater reopened in September 1945 under the leadership of Gustav von Wangenheim, and Gerda Müller was a member of the company. Between 1945 and her death in 1951 she played a succession of leading roles. Shortly before she died she headed the cast in Brecht's Mother Courage.

## Selected filmography

* The Cuckoos (1949)
* The Last Year (1951)
# CBU-72

The CBU-72 was a 550-pound (250 kg) American fuel-air cluster bomb used by the United States Military until 1996. It was very effective against armored vehicles, aircraft parked in the open, bunkers, and minefields.

## Design

The CBU-72 consisted of three fuel-air explosive (FAE) submunitions. Each submunition weighed about 100 pounds (45 kg) and dispensed a cloud approximately 60 feet (18 m) in diameter and 8 feet (2.4 m) high, composed of its 75 pounds (34 kg) of ethylene oxide aerosol fuel across the target area, with air-burst fusing set for 30 feet (9.1 m). An embedded detonator ignited the cloud as it descended to the ground to produce a massive explosion. The high-pressure of the rapidly expanding wave front flattened all objects within close proximity of the center of the fuel cloud, as well as causing debilitating damage well beyond it. Like other FAE using ethylene oxide, in the event of non-ignition, it functions as a chemical weapon, due to the highly toxic nature of this gas.

## History of use

First-generation CBU-55 and CBU-72 fuel-air weapons were used in the Vietnam War. A second generation of FAE weapons were based on those, and were used by the United States in Iraq during Operation Desert Storm. A total of 254 CBU-72s were dropped by the United States Marine Corps, mostly from A-6Es. They were targeted against mine fields and personnel in trenches, but were more useful as a psychological weapon.
After Desert Storm, the United States Navy and the Marines removed their remaining FAE weapons from service, and by 1996, they had been transferred for demilitarization. By the middle of 2001, only a few hundred remained in existence, awaiting demilitarization.
# Ivar Stakgold

Ivar Stakgold (December 13, 1925 – May 29, 2018) was a Norwegian-born American academic mathematician and bridge player from Newark, Delaware. As the sole author of two books he specialized in boundary value problems (LCSH).

## Life

Stakgold was born in Oslo, Norway to parents with Russian-Jewish heritage. He studied applied mathematics at Harvard University and earned the Ph.D. in 1949 with a dissertation, The Cauchy Relations In A Molecular Theory of Elasticity, under Léon Nicolas Brillouin. He was professor emeritus of mathematical sciences at the University of Delaware and a researcher at the University of California, San Diego. He was a former president of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM).

## Books
### By Stakgold

* Boundary Value Problems of Mathematical Physics, 2 vols. (Macmillan, 1967), Macmillan series in advanced mathematics and theoretical physics, LCCN 67-10304; reprint 2000, SIAM Classics in applied mathematics, no. 29
* Nonlinear Problems in the Physical Sciences and Biology: proceedings of a Battelle Summer Institute, Seattle, July 3–28, 1972, eds. Stakgold and others (Springer-Verlag, 1973), LCCN 73-78428
* Green's Functions and Boundary Value Problems (Wiley, 1979); 2nd ed. 1998; 3rd ed. 2011, Stakgold and Michael J. Holst
* Analytical and Computational Methods in Scattering and Applied Mathematics, eds. Fadil Santosa and Stakgold (Chapman & Hall/CRC, 2000) – "A volume to the memory of Ralph Ellis Kleinman", LCCN 99-87683

### Other

* Nonlinear Problems in Applied Mathematics: in honor of Ivar Stakgold on his 70th birthday, eds. T.S. Angell and others (Philadelphia:SIAM, 1996), LCCN 96-112982

## Bridge accomplishments
### Awards

* Mott-Smith Trophy (1) 1958

### Wins

* North American Bridge Championships (5)
** Silodor Open Pairs (1) 1958
** Vanderbilt (1) 1958
** Chicago Mixed Board-a-Match (1) 1969
** Reisinger (1) 1958
** Spingold (1) 1962

### Runners-up

* Bermuda Bowl (1) 1959
* North American Bridge Championships
** Silodor Open Pairs (1) 1963
** Mitchell Board-a-Match Teams (1) 1957
** Spingold (1) 1958
# Monkey Hunting

Monkey Hunting is a 2003 novel by Cristina García.
The novel follows four generations of one family: Chen Pan, who leaves China in 1857 on the promise of success in Cuba only to find himself enslaved as an indentured worker; his Chinese granddaughter, Chen Fang, who is raised as a boy so that she can be educated (unbeknownst to her father, who has returned to Cuba as a doctor); and Chen Pan's great-grand-grandson Domingo, who moves with his father to the United States, where he enlists to fight in Vietnam.

## Characters

* Chen Pan: Chinese man who is tricked into indentured servitude in Cuba; after freeing himself, he becomes a successful businessman and learns to enjoy life in his new country
* Lucrecia: a young mulatto slave girl, rescued by nuns and purchased by Chen Pan; she eventually becomes his lover and they have children together; she brings together Spanish and African religious practices, and eventually adds Buddhism to the mix; last in life, she considers herself Chinese
* Lorenzo Chen: Chen Pan and Lucrecia's son; a successful doctor, he is the only child to express interest in China; on a visit there, he takes a wife and has daughters by her, the youngest of which (Chen Fang) is born after he returns to Cuba; he also takes a Cuban wife and through her becomes the grandfather of Domingo
* Chen Fang: Lorenzo's youngest daughter by his Chinese wife; because Lorenzo never sees her, her mother tells him that she is a boy so that she might be educated; as an adult, she is successful as a teacher of foreign children until Mao's regime stops Western education and she is imprisoned; her gender identity is a source of confusion to her, both because she is raised as a boy and because her Afro-Cuban lineage makes her taller than Chinese girls; she has a happy affair with Dauphine, but never recovers after Dauphine has to leave the country
* Dauphine
* Pipo Chen
* Domingo Chen
* Tham Thanh Lan

## Publication history

* 2003, USA, Knopf ISBN 978-0-375-41056-7, Pub date 15 April 2003, hardback and paperback

## External criticism

* "A 'Chino' in Cuba: Cristina García's Monkey Hunting" By: Xiomara Campilongo, IN: Ignacio López-Calvo, Alternative Orientalisms in Latin America and Beyond. Newcastle upon Tyne, England: Cambridge Scholars, 2007. pp. 113–23
* "Chinos y japoneses en América Latina: Karen Tei Yamashita, Cristina García y Anna Kazumi Stahl" By: Gustavo Geirola, Chasqui: Revista de Literatura Latinoamericana, 2005 Nov; 34 (2): 113-30.
* "La literatura cubanoamericana: Cristina García y su trilogía novelesca" By: Eliana Rivero, . IN: Laura P. Alonso Gallo and Fabio Murrieta; Guayaba Sweet: Literatura Cubana en Estados Unidos. Cádiz, Spain: Aduana Vieja, 2003. pp. 133–51 (book article)
* Reading Latinas: A Cultural Analysis of Beauty, Gender and Empowering Models for and by Latinas By: Emma R. García; Dissertation Abstracts International, Section A: The Humanities and Social Sciences, 2006 Feb; 66 (8): 2932. U of Michigan, 2005. (dissertation abstract)
# Centre for Research and Restoration of Museums of France

The National Centre for Research and Restoration in French Museums (C2RMF, Centre de recherche et de restauration des musées de France) is the national research centre in France responsible for the documentation, and restoration of the items held in the collections of more than 1,200 museums across France.

## History

The centre was established in 1998 by an arrêté (administrative decision) issued by Catherine Trautmann, the then Minister of Culture and Communications, which was gazetted in the Journal Officiel on December 30. It was created by merging the functions and facilities of two other research bodies, the Laboratoire de recherche des musées de France (LRMF, Research Laboratory of the Museums of France) and the Service de restauration des musées de France (SRMF, Restoration Service of the Museums of France) and it is organized in 4 departments. Today the center is affiliated to the CNRS with the label UMR-171.

## Directors

In 2005 Mme. Christiane Naffah was appointed director of the centre by the French Minister of Culture and Communications Renaud Donnedieu de Vabres, replacing Jean-Pierre Mohen. Naffah had been a curator in France's national museums since 1977, and prior to her appointment had held positions at the Louvre, Musée du Quai Branly and had been director of the Musée de l'institut du monde arabe. The actual director is MR. Jean-Michel Loyer-Hascoët.

## Activity

The C2RMF's key activities focus on the study of works of art at both a national and regional level. It undertakes investigations prior to any acquisition. Equipped with world-class experimental facilities that are constantly being improved, like the particle accelerator AGLAE, the C2RMF focuses its research on several key areas: the physical and chemical characteristics of materials, the ageing of materials, database management, image analysis, digitisation and 3D modelling. The C2RMF is experienced in the use of scientific techniques on art works. They also have knowledge and experience of the capture of 3D data from many different types of artefact. The latest research has concerned the multispectral imaging of paintings, ontologies and the semantic web and the 3D modelling of objects and paintings. Furthermore, it has launched an open source database management system that provides multilingual access (17 languages) to specialised vocabularies for the cultural museum sector and a semantic interface to browse the results.
C2RMF also carries out scientific studies and data recording for these collections, and is active both nationally and internationally in the field of cultural heritage conservation and analysis. The C2RMF is involved in the development of technologies and scientific procedures employed in the preservation of art works and artefacts, both on its own and in partnership with other museums and research institutions across the globe.
Since the early 1930s, over 174,000 paintings and 34,000 objects have been individually studied or restored by the C2RMF, and its predecessor organisations LRMF and SRMF.
# Bogstadveien

Bogstadveien is a street in the district of Frogner in Oslo, Norway. It is considered a central business district and features many of the city's wide range of exclusive shops as well as entertainment, hotels and restaurants. The road is known for the frequent Farmer's Markets on weekends as well as its biannual car-free shopping events.
Bogstadveien stretches from the neighbourhood Majorstuen to the neighbourhood Hegdehaugen. The street was originally named Sørkedalsveien as it led to Sørkedalen, but was renamed to Bogstadveien when, in 1878, it was incorporated into Oslo. It was named for the Bogstad Manor in Sørkedalen.
In 1892, the street was extended in width to serve as the main street towards Majorstuen. On 2 March 1894, the first electric tramway line in Oslo, the Briskeby Line, was opened. The line runs through almost the entirety of the street, and has a single stop named for it, located by the street junction with Industrigaten. Previously the street was served by two stops, named Schultz' gate and Rosenborg, but these were replaced by the eponymous Bogstadveien stop, due to their proximity. In 1892, the street's width was extended to serve as an avenue from the Royal Palace. In 1932, the two last wooden houses in the street were demolished.
The writer Aasmund Olavsson Vinje lived in one of these houses, where he became friends with the painter Peder Balke. The writer Peter Christen Asbjørnsen also lived for a while in a house at the intersection of Bogstadveien and Rosenborggaten Street.
# Herring gull

Herring gull is a common name for several birds in the genus Larus, all formerly treated as a single species.
Three species are still combined in some taxonomies:
* American herring gull (Larus smithsonianus) - North America
* European herring gull (Larus argentatus) - Northern Europe
* Vega gull (Larus vegae) - East Asia
Additional species formerly included within this species include:
* Armenian gull (Larus armenicus) - Caucasus and Middle East
* Caspian gull (Larus cachinnans) - Eastern Europe and Central Asia
* Yellow-legged gull (Larus michahellis) - Southern Europe, North Africa and Middle East