OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of New York Improv comedians

This is a partial list of New York Improv comedians and singers. In the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s they performed regularly at the Improvisation Comedy Club. The Improv was founded by Budd Friedman and his then wife Silver Saundors Friedman in 1963, and was located at 358 West 44th Street, New York City, in an area known as Hell's Kitchen.
* Shelley Ackerman
* Bobby Alto
* Richard Belzer
* Elayne Boosler
* David Brenner
* Jimmy Brogan
* Ron Carey
* Billy Crystal
* Rodney Dangerfield
* Larry David
* John DeBellis
* Al Franken
* Gilbert Gottfried
* Allan Havey
* Gabe Kaplan
* Andy Kaufman
* Michael Patrick King
* Robert Klein
* Steve Landesberg
* Jay Leno
* Richard Lewis
* Lynne Lipton
* Bruce Mahler
* Ken Ober
* Rick Overton
* Joe Piscopo
* Freddie Prinze
* Richard Pryor
* Rita Rudner
* Lenny Schultz
* Ronnie Shakes
* Tim Thomerson
* Liz Torres
* Jimmie Walker
* Robert Wuhl
* Alan Zweibel
# Darlington Probation Station

Darlington Probation Station was a convict penal settlement on Maria Island, Tasmania (then Van Diemen's Land), from 1825 to 1832, then later a convict probation station during the last phase of convict management in eastern Australia (1842–1850).
A number of the buildings and structures have survived from this earlier era relatively intact and in good condition, and of the 78 convict probation stations once built in Tasmania, the buildings and structures at Maria Island are regarded as "the most outstanding representative example", of such cultural significance they've been formally inscribed onto the Australian National Heritage List and UNESCO's World Heritage list as amongst:
   " .. the best surviving examples of large-scale convict transportation and the colonial expansion of European powers through the presence and labour of convicts."
# Gibberula eloinae

Gibberula eloinae is a species of very small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Cystiscidae.
# Galois (crater)

Galois is a large lunar impact crater on the far side of the Moon, named after French mathematician Évariste Galois. Features of this class are commonly termed walled plains, due to their appearance and dimension. It is located just to the southeast of another huge walled plain, Korolev, a formation nearly double the diameter of Galois. Several hundred kilometers due south is another enormous feature, Apollo.
This is a heavily eroded feature with a rim that has been reshaped by impacts, particularly along the northwest edge where it lies near Korolev. An influx of material forms an inward bulge along the southern edge, which is impacted by Galois Q. The interior floor is also overlain by several notable craters, with the craters Galois A and Galois L forming a nearly matching pair near the midpoint. Along the northeastern rim are Galois B and Galois C, while Galois U lies against the northwestern inner wall. The most intact and nearly level section of floor is along the southwestern part of the interior.
A small, unnamed impact crater located along the northeastern rim of Galois has a relatively high albedo and lies at the focus of a small ray system. The rays from this impact are the most prominent to the north, where they cross the floor of the crater Mechnikov. Craters that have a ray system are considered indicative of a relatively recent impact, as the rays are steadily erased by space weathering.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Galois.
| Galois | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 14.0° S | 152.5° W | 54 km |
| B | 11.3° S | 151.8° W | 20 km |
| C | 12.4° S | 150.5° W | 22 km |
| F | 13.9° S | 146.4° W | 13 km |
| H | 15.2° S | 150.9° W | 19 km |
| L | 15.5° S | 152.0° W | 51 km |
| M | 16.1° S | 152.4° W | 18 km |
| Q | 15.2° S | 154.7° W | 132 km |
| S | 14.5° S | 154.9° W | 18 km |
| U | 13.2° S | 154.7° W | 35 km |
* Oblique view of Galois A
# Chrysochlorininae

Chrysochlorininae is a subfamily of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Genera

* Cacosis Walker, 1851
* Chromatopoda Brauer, 1882
* Chrysochlora Latreille, 1829
* Chrysochlorina James, 1939
* Labogastria Enderlein, 1914
* Pelagomyia Williston, 1896
* Porpocera Enderlein, 1914
* Trichocercocera Lindner, 1928
# Amazing

Amazing may refer to:

## Music
### Performers

* The Amazing, a Swedish indie rock band

### Albums

* Amazing (Banaroo album), 2006
* Amazing (Elkie Brooks album), 1996
* Amazing (Marcia Hines album) or the title song, 2014
* Amazin' (Trina album) or the title song, 2010
* Amazing: The Best of Alex Lloyd or the title song (see below), 2006

### Songs

* "Amazing" (Aerosmith song), 1993
* "Amazing" (Alex Lloyd song), 2001
* "Amazing" (Danny Saucedo song), 2012
* "Amazing" (Foxes song), 2016
* "Amazing" (Francesca Michielin song), 2014
* "Amazing" (George Michael song), 2004
* "Amazing" (High and Mighty Color song), 2007
* "Amazing" (Inna song), 2009
* "Amazing" (Josh Kelley song), 2003
* "Amazing" (Kanye West song), 2009
* "Amazin'" (LL Cool J song), 2003
* "Amazing" (Matt Cardle song), 2012
* "Amazing" (Seal song), 2007
* "Amazing" (Tanja song), representing Estonia at Eurovision 2014
* "Amazing" (Vanessa Amorosi song), 2011
* "Amazing" (Westlife song), 2006
* "Amazing", by Andy Hunter° from Exodus
* "Amazing", by Big Time Rush from 24/Seven
* "Amazing", by Chris Norman from Break Away, 2004
* "Amazing", by David Banner from Sex, Drugs & Video Games
* "Amazing", by Judith Durham and the Seekers from Future Road
* "Amazing", by Future and Metro Boomin from We Still Don't Trust You, 2024
* "Amazing", by Madonna from Music
* "Amazing", by Mystery Skulls from Mystery Skulls
* "Amazing", by Nav from Bad Habits
* "Amazing", by T.I. from No Mercy
* "Amazing", by Tin Machine from Tin Machine

## Other uses

* Amazing (film), a 2013 Chinese film
* Amazing (gamer), Maurice Stückenschneider, German professional League of Legends player
* A*mazing, a 1990s Australian children's television game show
* Amazing, a 1984 Macintosh game
# Fragile Vastness

Fragile Vastness is a Greek band, formed in February 2000 by Babis Tsolakis (drums, former member of Piranha and Retrospect), Vangelis Yalamas (bass guitar, former member of Airged Lahm and Retrospect), Evi Katsamatsa (piano/keyboards, a piano teacher), Alex Flouros (guitars, former member of Sound Of Silence) and Zacharias Tsoumos (vocals, tenor at the National Greek Opera).

## History

Their musical influence covers a wide spectrum of different kinds of music, like jazz, Latin and ethnic music, but they can be categorized as a progressive rock/progressive metal band. After signing a contract with the record company Sleaszy Rider, they release their debut album called Excerpts..., including the video clip for the song “Weep No More”, on the November 19, 2002. In the beginning of 2004, Zacharias Tsoumos leaves the band due to obligations and is replaced by George Ikosipentakis. With this synthesis, their second album "A Tribute To Life" was released in 2005. Fragile Vastness has been a support band for bands like Sentenced, Pain of Salvation, Rage, Primordial, Deadsoul Tribe, Fates Warning and Helloween

## Discography
### Full albums

* Excerpts... (2002)
* A Tribute To Life (2005)
* Perception (2017)

### Participations

* Don't Tribute Bad - The Songs of Firehouse (2004)
* The Ultimate Collection (Upcoming release)

### Music videos

* Weep No More - Excerpts...(2002)
* Somewhere - A Tribute To Life (2005)
* ’’Frequencies’’ - ‘’Perception’’ (2017)

## Band members
### Current members

* Babis Tsolakis - Drums
* Vangelis Yalamas - Bass Guitar
* Evi Katsamatsa - Piano/Keyboards
* George Thanasoglou- Guitar
* Vasilis Batilas - Guitar
* Elena Stratigopoulou - Vocals

### Former members

* Zacharias Tsoumos - Vocals (2000–2004)
* Alex Flouros - guitars (2000-2011)
* George Maroulis - guitars (2006–2007)
* George Anyfantis - guitars
* George Eikosipentakis - Vocals (2005 - 2012)
# Von hier an blind

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic.de | |
| Intro | (Favorable) |
| Laut.de | |
| Plattentests Online | |
Von hier an blind (German for Blind from here on) is the second album by Wir sind Helden, released on 4 April 2005 in Germany. The album entered the German top 100 album charts at #1 on 18 April and remained in the top 10 for twenty weeks. It also reached #1 in Austria, and #5 in Switzerland. The album also reached #16 on the iTunes' US album charts.
Four singles have been released from the album: "Gekommen um zu bleiben" (28 February 2005), "Nur ein Wort" (17 May 2005), "Von hier an blind" (26 September 2005) and "Wenn es passiert" (13 January 2006).
The CD's enhanced CD section features a couple of short videos from the production of the album.
Following the album's success in Germany and Austria, Wir sind Helden recorded several songs from the album in English, French and Japanese, for possible releases in non-German-speaking countries. "Sā Itte Miyō", a Japanese version of "Von hier an blind", was released as a B-side on the "Von hier an blind" single.
The entire artwork (cover, booklet, etc.) for the album as well as for the singles was designed by Berlin illustrator Vanessa Karr. It was modeled after parts from the comic book Tintin in Tibet (1960) by Belgian artist Hergé who died in 1983. Notably, the video for the album's title single "Von hier an blind" is in the same style.

## Track listing

All songs were written by Wir sind Helden.

## Limited Edition

The album was also released in a limited edition, which included an additional DVD with a documentary, interviews with the band members about each of the album's songs, and a game where one can switch the band's instruments on a performance of "Nur ein Wort".
# Transductor

A transductor is a type of magnetic amplifier used in power systems for compensating reactive power. It consists of an iron-cored inductor with two windings - a main winding through which an alternating current flows from the power system, and a secondary control winding which carries a small direct current. By varying the direct current, the iron core of the transductor can be arranged to saturate at different levels and thus vary the amount of reactive power absorbed.
Transductors were widely used before the advent of solid-state electronics but today have been largely replaced by power electronic devices such as the Static VAR compensator and STATCOM.
A formerly common use for Transductors was in CRT displays, to correct a distortion called pincushion distortion, where the side of the picture bowed in at the centre as a result of the geometry of large deflection angles. It would have one set of windings in the horizontal deflection circuit and the other set in the vertical; the action of the transductor caused the deflection waveforms to modulate each other - reducing line scan at the top and bottom (where the magnetization from the vertical deflection waveform was greatest) and similarly on the vertical waveform (where the magnetization from horizontal scan current was greatest).
An additional use for the transductor, prior to Hall effect devices, was as a feedback transducer for large dc current measurement. The dc bus to be measured passed through the center of the toroidal iron core saturable reactor and 120vac excitation was applied to the winding around the iron core. As the current in the dc bus increased, the iron saturated more and more, which in turn allowed a higher level of ac current to flow. This ac current was then rectified as an output signal proportional to the bus current. In this manner, dc currents of 30,000 amps or more could be accurately measured without electrically bonding to the bus.
# Aytonerpeton

Aytonerpeton is an extinct genus of stem-tetrapod from the Ballagan Formation of Scotland. It was one of five new genera of early limbed vertebrates from the Ballagan Formation described by Clack et al. in 2016. These vertebrates were among the only known in the world from a period of time known as Romer's gap. Romer's gap, which spans most of the Mississippian age of the Carboniferous, is characterized by a comparative rarity of tetrapod and stem-tetrapod fossils compared to the periods of time directly older and younger than it. However, Aytonerpeton and other Ballagan stem-tetrapods help to close in this gap in the vertebrate fossil record.
# American Board of Anesthesiology

The American Board of Anesthesiology sets standards and exams for the accreditation of Board certified anesthesiologists coming to the end of their residency. It is one of the 24 medical specialty boards that constitutes the American Board of Medical Specialties.

## Former Directors include

* Rolland John Whitacre: famous for his design of a subarachnoid needle tip
* Edward Boyce Tuohy: famous for his design of an epidural needle
# GNL2

Nucleolar GTP-binding protein 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the GNL2 gene.
# Coelomocyte

A coelomocyte (/ˈsiːləmoʊˌsaɪt/) is a phagocytic leukocyte that appears in the bodies of animals that have a coelom. In most, it attacks and digests invading organisms such as bacteria and viruses through encapsulation and phagocytosis, though in some animals (e.g., the nematode worm Caenorhabditis elegans) it does not seem capable of the phagocytosis. A coelomocyte may either be fixed to the body wall or may be free-floating within the coelom.
The word comes from the Ancient Greek koílōma, "cavity" or "hollow", and kýtos, "receptacle" or "container".
# Craig Ondarchie

Craig Philip Ondarchie (born 28 June 1962) is a former Australian politician. He was a member of the Victorian Legislative Council between 2010 and 2022, representing the Northern Metropolitan Region. He attended Kingswood College in Box Hill and has been a member of the Liberal Party since 1997.
Ondarchie worked for over a decade in business development, two years as executive director of the Royal Women's Hospital, and eight years as managing partner of the Melbourne corporate governance organisation, RADNO.
He was elected to the Northern Metropolitan Region at the 2010 Victorian Election, and currently sits on parliamentary committees overseeing environment and planning legislation, public accounts and estimates, and environment and planning references. On 25 April 2013, Ondarchie was appointed as Parliamentary Secretary to the Premier of Victoria.
After the 2014 Victorian state election, Ondarchie became a member of the Opposition front bench, serving as Shadow Minister for Investment and Jobs, and Shadow Minister for Trade. He was the centre of a controversy in 2018, during debate in the Legislative Council on a bill that would have, among other things, given presumptive rights to fire-fighters who had contracted cancer as part of their work. Ondarchie was granted a pair, so that he would not have to attend the Council on Good Friday, saying: "I do not want to be here. Today I want to be right now with my church family". However, Ondrchie did attend Parliament on Good Friday and voted against the bill, resulting in its defeat, and delaying the granting of presumptive rights to fire-fighters with cancer.
Ondarchie failed to gain a quota in his own right at the 2018 Victorian state election, but was re-elected with the help of preferences.
In November 2021, Ondarchie caused controversy when he claimed that people who had bought gallows to the steps of the Parliament of Victoria and called for the Premier Daniel Andrews to be hanged were "wonderful Victorians".
Ondarchie lost preselection for the Liberal Party's Northern Metro region ticket ahead of the 2022 Victorian state election.
# AASM

AASM may refer to:
* American Academy of Sleep Medicine
* Anglo-American School of Moscow
* Armement Air-Sol Modulaire, a French munition
* Australian Active Service Medal
# Achyra brasiliensis

Achyra brasiliensis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hahn William Capps in 1967. It is found in São Paulo, Brazil.
# Chrysochernes

Chrysochernes is a genus of pseudoscorpions in the subfamily Chernetinae.
# Everything Goes

Everything Goes may refer to:
* Everything Goes!!!, a 1960 album by The Four Lads
* Everything Goes (Canadian TV series), a 1974 Canadian variety television series
* Everything Goes (game show), a 1980s American television game show
* Everything Goes (film), a 2004 Australian short film
# Trabazos

The municipality of Trabazos (1,023 inhabitants in 2009; 9,345 ha) is located in the west of the Zamora Province, on the border with Portugal, 75 km from the provincial capital. The municipality is made of the five villages of Latedo, Nuez de Aliste, San Martín del Pedroso, Trabazos and Villarino Tras la Sierra.

## Flag and coat of arms

The flag and arms of Trabazos, designed by Vicente Tocino Letrado and Tomás Rodríguez Peñas, are prescribed by a Decree adopted on 30 March 2007 by the Municipal Council, signed on 25 July 2007 by the Mayor, and published on 2 August 2007 in the official gazette of Castile and León, No. 150, p. 16,077. The symbols are described as follows:
* Municipal flag: Rectangular panel with proportions 2:3, made of 11 horizontal stripes, the upper green and the other ones in turn white and red, five each; the green and red stripes 1/9th of the hoist, the white stripes 1/15th of the flag length.
* Coat of arms: Per fess, 1a. Azure a church argent masoned sable port and windows azure, 1b. Gules a fountain or, 2a. Gules a mill wheel argent, 2b. Argent a mountain vert, 2c. Vert a bend azure fimbriated argent a mill of the same. The shield surmounted by the Royal crown closed.
The municipal flag uses the same elements and colors as the flag of Zamora, the five red stripes representing here the five villages of the municipality. The coat of arms is explained in detail by Chany Sebastián in "La Opinión de Zamora," 13 Aug 2008.

## Town hall

Trabazos is home to the town hall of 5 villages:
* Trabazos (354 inhabitants, INE 2020).
* Nuez (288 inhabitants, INE 2020).
* San Martín del Pedroso (73 inhabitants, INE 2020).
* Latedo (58 inhabitants, INE 2020).
* Villarino Tras la Sierra (62 inhabitants, INE 2020).
# Formula of Sorrow

The Formula of Sorrow is a monument to Jewish victims of Nazism, killed in 1941 in the city of Puschkin during the World War II. The memorial is located in the park at the intersection of Dvortsovaya and Moskovskaya streets, not far from the Alexander Palace, near which mass executions took place. In total, about 3,600 Jews were killed in the Nazi-occupied Leningrad Oblast, of which about 250-300 were in Pushkin. During the Soviet era, the Holocaust was hushed up by the authorities. It was not until the 1980s that a group of Jewish activists began to investigate the history of the genocide of Jews near Leningrad (Saint Petersburg). On October 13, 1991, on her initiative, a monument to Jewish victims of Nazism was opened. The central part of the memorial was a sculpture by the cult underground Soviet artist Vadim Sidur "The Formula of Sorrow". The architectural design of the monument was created by Boris Bader. The memorial slab, made as a projection of the Star of David, contains a quotation from the Psalms in Hebrew and Russian, as well as an inscription dedicated to the murdered Jews.
# Kīpuka

A kīpuka is an area of land surrounded by one or more younger lava flows. A kīpuka forms when lava flows on either side of a hill, ridge, or older lava dome as it moves downslope or spreads from its source. Older and more weathered than their surroundings, kīpukas often appear to be like islands within a sea of lava flows. They are often covered with soil and late ecological successional vegetation that provide visual contrast as well as habitat for animals in an otherwise inhospitable environment. In volcanic landscapes, kīpukas play an important role as biological reservoirs or refugia for plants and animals, from which the covered land can be recolonized.

## Etymology

Kīpuka, along with ʻaʻā and pāhoehoe, are Hawaiian words related to volcanology that have entered the lexicon of geology. Descriptive proverbs and poetical sayings in Hawaiian oral tradition also use the word, in an allusive sense, to mean a place where life or culture endures, regardless of any encroachment or interference. By extension, from the appearance of island "patches" within a highly contrasted background, any similarly noticeable variation or change of form, such as an opening in a forest, or a clear place in a congested setting, may be colloquially called kīpuka.

## Significance to research

Kīpuka provides useful study sites for ecological research because they facilitate replication; multiple kīpuka in a system (isolated by the same lava flow) will tend to have uniform substrate age and successional characteristics, but are often isolated-enough from their neighbors to provide meaningful, comparable differences in size, invasion, etc. They are also receptive to experimental treatments. Kīpuka along Saddle Road on Hawaiʻi have served as the natural laboratory for a variety of studies, examining ecological principles like island biogeography, food web control, and biotic resistance to invasiveness. In addition, Drosophila silvestris populations inhabit kīpukas, making kīpukas useful for understanding the fragmented population structure and reproductive isolation of this fly species.
# Giacomo Brogi

Giacomo Brogi (6 April 1822 – 29 November 1881) was an Italian photographer.
Giacomo Brogi created his first studio in Corso Tintori, in Florence in 1864. He began traveling around Italy and later traveled to the Middle East in 1868 including Palestine, Egypt and Syria. Brogi was associated with the Photographic Society of Italy. The factory was located on the Lungarno delle Grazie, 15, in Florence. There were shops located:
* Florence. Via Tornabuoni 1.
* Naples. Via Chiatamone 19 bis.
* Rome. Via del Corso 419.
After death, his son Carlo continued his photographic work.
# Galbibacter marinus

Galbibacter marinus is a Gram-negative, rod-shaped moderately halophilic and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Galbibacter which has been isolated from deep-sea sediments from the Indian Ocean Ridge. Galbibacter marinus has the ability to denitrification.
# Craig Oldham

Craig Michael Oldham (born 1985, Barnsley, South Yorkshire) is a British designer based in the UK. Oldham has produced design work in design, film, television, art, retail, sports, entertainment, and education.

## Biography

Oldham has worked with various clients in a range of sectors including notably Manchester City F.C., Chester Zoo, Creative Review and the re-brand of the BRIT Awards with Vivienne Westwood in 2011. He's also worked with Archbishop Sentamu Academy, BBC, The Christie NHS Trust, The Co-operative, D&AD, Leeds Print Festival, The Manchester Evening News, National Football Museum, Nokia, The Poundshop, Universal Music Group, and Yorkshire Water.
He has been profiled in Grafik Magazine and Design Week, has won numerous awards including D&AD, Design Week Awards, Roses, Art Directors Club, Type Directors Club, New York Festivals, Creative Review Annual, and has contributed articles for Creative Review, Grafik Magazine, Eye Magazine, Baseline Magazine, IDEA Magazine, and Design Week.
Oldham has also published numerous of his own works, which have been predominantly educational in focus such as 12IN12 in 2007 and 10 Penneth in 2010. In 2012, Oldham began the educational initiative The Democratic Lecture, and published his third book of the same name. He also was involved in the exhibition Art Relay.
In 2011, Oldham published the book The Hand.Written.Letter.Project and has since exhibited the project in London in 2011, and in Sofia, Bulgaria in 2012, with plans to tour the UK, and internationally in 2013.
He was also involved in the exhibition Art Relay in 2012, and After Hours at Jerwood Visual Arts in 2013.