OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# ASC CDL

The American Society of Cinematographers Color Decision List (ASC CDL) is a format for the exchange of basic primary color grading information between equipment and software from different manufacturers. The format defines the math for three functions: Slope, Offset and Power. Each function uses a number for the red, green, and blue color channels for a total of nine numbers comprising a single color decision. A tenth number, Saturation, specified in the Version 1.2 release, applies to the R, G, and B color channels in combination.
The ASC CDL was developed by the ASC Technology Committee, a combined group of cinematographers, post-production engineers, and other motion picture industry professionals.
Although the basic controls of most color correction systems are similar, they differ somewhat in specific implementation and detail. The ASC CDL is a common standard that color correctors can translate their proprietary settings to and from. The ASC CDL functions are mathematically orthogonal primitives that can be used to represent vendor-specific corrections. ASC CDL correction functions also in some cases can appear in the user interface and be used directly.
The ASC CDL allows color corrections made with one device at one location to be applied or modified by other devices elsewhere. For example, a cinematographer filming on location can create a color correction with a small portable device, sending the ASC CDL color correction to a colorist in post-production to use as a starting point for final color correction. To communicate "looks" usefully in this fashion, calibrations, viewing environments, devices, and any output transforms (e.g. film look) must be managed very carefully; in general, they should be identical at origination and subsequent viewing.
The ASC has defined an XML schema for exchanging ASC CDL data, along with other metadata about what image(s) the color corrections were applied to, the type of input signal used, and the viewing device and environment. They have also standardized methods for using ASC CDL data within the following file formats:
* Avid Log Exchange (ALE)
* Film Log EDL Exchange (FLEx)
* CMX Edit Decision List

## Combined Function

The formula for ASC CDL color correction is:
    $out=(i\times s+o)^{p}\,$
where
    $out$ is the color graded pixel code value
    $i$ is the input pixel code value (0=black, 1=white)
    $s$ is slope (any number 0 or greater, nominal value is 1.0)
    $o$ is offset (any number, nominal value is 0)
    $p$ is power (any number greater than 0, nominal value is 1.0)
The formula is applied to the three color values for each pixel using the corresponding slope, offset, and power numbers for each color channel.

## Current Release

Instructions for getting the current release of ASC CDL implementor-oriented documentation can be retrieved by sending an e-mail to asc-cdl at theasc dot com.
# Nick Ienatsch

Nick Ienatsch (/ˈaɪnɑːtʃ/ EYE-nahch, born 1961 in Eau Claire, Wisconsin) is an American motorcycle racer, writer, and motorcycle riding instructor.

## Racing

ARRA #1 plate at Willow Springs Raceway 1989, 1990
WERA Grand National Finals champion in three classes: 1989
AMA 250GP #2 and #3 plate holder: 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995
AMA Superteams #1 plate with Two Brothers Racing, 1993, Erion Racing 1994; #2 plate with Dutchman Racing 1995
AMA 600 Supersport podium finisher, Sears Point; Daytona
AHRMA winner on TZ750, NSR250, GPz550, KZ1000 currently
AMA/Dragbike ProStreet World Finals winner at Valdosta, GA 2008
FIM-certified runs over 200 mph during magazine testing with a best of 234

## Motorcycle schools

Ienatsch was the lead instructor for twelve years at Freddie Spencer Riding School. He later created and is lead instructor at Yamaha Champions Riding School.

## Writing

Ienatsch has written for Motorcyclist (1984–??) Sport Rider where he was founding editor (ca. 1985–1996) and Cycle World (1997–2012).
He is also author of the 2003 book Sport Riding Techniques and the 2017 novel The Hill Ranch Racers.
In 1999 he was the founding editor of MotoGP.com, through 2001.
Wrote The Pace and The Pace 2.0, The Brake Light Initiative
He writes for CycleWorld.com on a weekly basis.
# Instituto O'Higgins de Rancagua

Instituto O'Higgins is a private Catholic school located in the center of Rancagua, Chile. It is administered by the Marist Brothers.
It was founded in 1915 by four Marist Brothers, Andrés, Donato, Cristobal and Salvador María. Originally the institute was exclusively for boys, but since year 2000, girls have been allowed as well.
In 1925 the school created his own soccer team, the Club de Deportes Instituto O'Higgins, that was merged in 1954 with the Braden Copper Company team, creating the O'Higgins Braden club. One year later, in 1955, O'Higgins Braden merged with América de Rancagua football club, forming the current Club Deportivo O'Higgins.
This school has a sports park called Estadio Marista (Marist Stadium), located in the town of Machalí, near Rancagua.

## Rectors

The rectors of the school had been:
* Brother María Lucio (1915)
* Brother Donato (1915–1925)
* Brother Lucinio María (1925–1930)
* Brother Artuzo Izco (1931–1933)
* Brother Elías José (1933–1938)
* Brother Ignacio Gabriel (1939–1944)
* Brother Lucinio María (1945–1946)
* Brother Pablo Timoteo (1947–1950)
* Brother "Belarmino" José Elizagaray Echarte (1950–1956)
* Brother Herminio Goñi (1956–1959)
* Brother Carlos Hidalgo (1959–1962)
* Brother Gaudencio Pando (1962–1964)
* Brother Eduardo Fernández Santos (1964–1969)
* Brother Santiago Rosa Urquiza (1969–1974)
* Brother Juan Sabas Cebrián González (1975–1978)
* Brother Feliciano Ortega Ortega (1979–1983)
* Brother Juan Sabas Cebrián González (1984–1986)
* Brother Jesús Triguero Juanes (1987–1992)
* Brother Jesús Pérez Valdajos (1993–1996)
* Brother Aldo Passalacqua Restini (1997–2002)
* Brother Jesús Triguero Juanes (2003–2008)
* Brother Aldo Passalacqua Restini (2009–2011)
* Pedro Díaz Cuevas (2012–), first secular rector.
# Heart Wirral

53°4′33.2″N 3°1′15.7″W﻿ / ﻿53.075889°N 3.021028°W﻿ / 53.075889; -3.021028
Heart Wirral (formerly Wirral's Buzz) was an Independent Local Radio station broadcasting to the Wirral Peninsula, sharing its facilities with Heart Wrexham and Gold, in Gwersyllt, Wrexham.

## History

The station, owned by Global Radio (originally by Marcher Radio Group), broadcast a mix of popular music and presenter chat. Launched in 1989 as MFM 97.1 (an opt-out service from the main Marcher Sound output), the station relaunched as Wirral's Buzz on 14 February 1999, before becoming Heart Wirral in 2009. The station was broadcast from the Storeton transmitter on Storeton ridge in Higher Bebington. Although the area of the licence was Wirral, it could be received as far east as Warrington and as far west as Ruthin in the Heart Wrexham region.
In November 2005, it was announced that GCap's former Marcher Radio Group stations, including Buzz, were to be sold. This was due to the fact that they were outside of the company's primary target area, however in 2006 GCap decided to call off the sales. Up until June 2008, the station's line-up of networked shows featured some programming from the Century lineup such as Hairbrush Divas. Century's former owner Capital Radio merged with Buzz's former owner GWR to form GCap Media.

## Closure

On 21 June 2010, Global Radio announced plans to close Heart Wirral and merge the station with Heart Cheshire and North East Wales and Heart North Wales Coast as part of plans to reduce the Heart network of stations from 33 to 15. Heart North West and Wales, began broadcasting from Wrexham on Friday 2 July 2010.
Following Global's purchase of the Real Radio and Smooth Radio stations from GMG Radio in 2012, Heart North West and Wales was replaced by Capital North West and Wales, as the previous Real Radio North West and Real Radio Wales stations were rebranded as Heart North West and Heart Wales, along with the rest of the Real Radio network of stations.
# Mary Stuart, Countess of Bute

Mary Stuart, Countess of Bute, 1st Baroness Mount Stuart (née Wortley Montagu; 19 January 1718 – 6 November 1794) was the wife of British nobleman John Stuart, 3rd Earl of Bute, who served as Prime Minister from 1762 to 1763.

## Life and family

Lady Bute was born in 1718, the only daughter of Sir Edward Wortley Montagu and Lady Mary Pierrepont, the daughter of Evelyn Pierrepont, 1st Duke of Kingston-upon-Hull. She was born during her father's tenure as ambassador to the Ottoman Empire, which her mother wrote about in her Letters from Turkey.
On 24 August 1736, she married John Stuart, 3rd Earl of Bute, who became the prime minister of Great Britain in 1762. The couple had five sons and six daughters, including:
* Lady Mary Stuart (c. 1741 – 5 April 1824), married James Lowther, later created Earl of Lonsdale, on 7 September 1761
* John Stuart, Lord Mount Stuart (30 June 1744 – 16 November 1814), politician who succeeded as 4th Earl of Bute and was later created Marquess of Bute
* Lady Anne Stuart (born c. 1745), married Hugh Percy, Lord Warkworth, later the 2nd Duke of Northumberland, on 2 July 1764
* The Hon James Archibald Stuart (19 September 1747 – 1 March 1818), politician and author
* Lady Augusta Stuart (c. 1748 – 12 February 1778), married Andrew Corbett
* Lady Jane Stuart (c. 1748 – 28 February 1828), married George Macartney, later created Earl Macartney, on 1 February 1768
* The Hon Frederick Stuart (1751–1802), politician who died unmarried
* The Hon Charles Stuart (January 1753 – 25 May 1801), soldier and politician
* The Hon William Stuart (March 1755 – 6 March 1822), Anglican prelate who served as Archbishop of Armagh
* Lady Caroline Stuart (before 1763 – 20 January 1813), married The Hon John Dawson, later the 1st Earl of Portarlington, on 1 January 1778
* Lady Louisa Stuart (12 August 1757 – 4 August 1851), writer who died unmarried
In 1761, she was created Baroness Mount Stuart, of Wortley in the county of York, with a remainder to her male heirs by her husband.
Lady Bute died on 6 November 1794 in Isleworth, Middlesex. Her eldest son, John, succeeded to her title.

## Perception

In 1774, Mary Delany wrote to her brother Bernard Granville, Jacobite Duke of Albemarle, saying: "You know so much of Lady Bute that I need say nothing of her agreeableness, her good sense, and good principles, which with great civility must be always pleasing."
Writing for the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Karl Wolfgang Schweizer said that: "Lady Bute seems to have been a woman of prudence, loyalty, and tact, greatly devoted to her husband and family."
# Livin' It LA

Livin' It LA is a skateboarding video, directed by Stephen Baldwin. This latest installment of Livin' It features 16 skaters including Lance Mountain, Ray Barbee, Jay Haizlip, and Christian Hosoi in his first film appearance since being released from prison. The DVD will also feature Reliance Pro Brian Sumner, Chocolate Pro Richard Mulder, Zoo York Pro Donny Barley, Reliance Pros Josh Kasper, Tim Byrne, Elijah Moore, and many others.
# Tanaide Ó Maolconaire

Tanaide Ó Maolconaire was the Ollamh Síol Muireadaigh for an unknown number of years prior to his death in 1385.
Tanaide Mor mac Dúinnín Ó Maolconaire, who died in 1310, was the only such Ollamh recorded in the annals for the 14th century prior to this. There must have been at least one (indeed many) Ollamh Síol Muireadaigh during the intervening years, yet none are recorded. It is possible that disruption due to the likes of the Bruce Wars and two plagues in the middle of the century - along with ongoing warfare by and among the Síol Muireadaigh - contributed to this.
Neither is the relationship between Tanaide and the previous Ollamh made clear, beyond the fact that he was a member of the general clan Ó Maolconaire.
Upon his death, the Annals of Connacht refer to Tanaide as "Ollam of the Síl Muireadaigh in history and poetry and the most skilled man of his profession in his time, [he] died at Lammas in his own house, after a victory of Unction and Penance, and was buried in Clooncorpey." He was survived by at least one son, Grígor mac Tanaide Ó Maolconaire.

## Sources

* The Encyclopaedia of Ireland 2003; ISBN 0-7171-3000-2.
* Mac Dermot of Moylurg: The Story of a Connacht Family Dermot Mac Dermot, 1996.
* A New History of Ireland VIII: A Chronology of Irish History to 1976 - A Companion to Irish History Part I edited by T.W. Moody, F.X. Martin and F.J. Byrne, 1982. ISBN 0-19-821744-7
* The Celebrated Antiquary Nollaig O Muralie, Maynooth, 1996.
* Irish Leaders and Learning Through the Ages Fr. Paul Walsh, 2004. (ed. Nollaig O Muralie).
# Blu celeste

Blu celeste may refer to:
* Blu celeste (album), a 2021 album by Italian singer Blanco
** "Blu celeste" (song), the album's title track
* Bleu celeste, a tincture in heraldry
# Stanton v. United States

Stanton v. United States, 268 F.2d 727 (2d Cir. 1959), was a United States income tax case in the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.

## Background
### Facts

Plaintiff husband managed the property of the Trinity Church (Manhattan) until a corporation was formed which took over that work. Plaintiff husband then became that corporation's president, and all of his time was spent caring for the corporation's real estate. When plaintiff husband resigned, the corporation gave him a gratuity in appreciation of his services. He was provided $20,000. He had to waive all his retirement and pension benefits.

### Tax returns

Plaintiffs admitted that gratuity on their income tax returns, but did not include it as income because it was a gift.
The tax commissioner decided that it was income and assessed a tax deficiency, which plaintiffs paid, and thereafter filed a claim for a refund. Defendant denied that claim.

### Tax court

The trial court held in plaintiffs' favor.

## Opinion of the court

The court held that the test of compensation was whether what was added was by way of more compensation for a deserving employee or merely to satisfy the employer's desire to become a benefactor. Here, because plaintiff husband's duties were exclusively financial, and there was no evidence that personal affection entered into the payment, it could be assumed that the payment was the result of the corporation's satisfaction for services. Trial court's judgment reversed and remanded.
Judgment in plaintiffs' favor holding that the gratuity received by plaintiffs' was not taxable as income reversed and remanded where there was no evidence which indicated that the compensation paid to plaintiff husband by the corporation for which he worked was based on anything other than the corporation's satisfaction for the services rendered by plaintiff husband.
# Actinopus caxiuana

Actinopus caxiuana is a species of mygalomorph spider in the family Actinopodidae. It is endemic to Brazil and is known from the states of Pará and Tocantins, in the North Region of the country. The specific name caxiuana refers to the Caxiuanã National Forest where one paratype was collected.
The holotype, a male, measures 7.6 mm (0.3 in) in total length.
# Minicrania

Minicrania ("small skull") is an extinct genus of tiny antiarch fish, with armor averaging up to about 2 centimetres (0.79 in) long, which lived during the Lochkovian epoch in Early Devonian Yunnan Province, China and northern Vietnam.
Anatomically, Minicrania bears a strong resemblance to the Yunnanolepiformids (i.e., Yunnanolepis and Chuchinolepis). However, other anatomical features, especially the head-width ratios, separate it from the Yunnanolepiformids. Zhu and Janvier regard it as the sister taxon of the sinolepids and the Euantiarchi (i.e., the bothriolepids and the asterolepids), representing a transitional form between the Euantiarchi and the more primitive Yunnanolepiformids.
There are two recognized species. The type species, M. lirouyii, is found in Lochkovian-aged strata in Qujing, Yunnan, and is characterized by the presence of numerous tubercles covering the dermal surface of the armor. The specific name honors a Mr. Li Rou-yi, who assisted in collecting the first specimens. The second species, M. lissa, is found in Lochkovian deposits in northern Vietnam, near the Chinese border. M. lissa's tubercles are comparatively very small and ill-defined, if present, hence the specific epithet "lissa" meaning "smooth." Otherwise, the armor is very similar, if not identical to that of M. lirouyi.
# Jardin Rosa Mir

The Jardin Rosa Mir (English: Rosa Mir Garden) is a garden located in the center of La Croix-Rousse quarter in the 4th arrondissement of Lyon, and created by Jules Senis. It is housed in a courtyard of the building at No. 83 Grande Rue de la Croix-Rousse. It can be accessed through a path located at No. 87 in the same street.

## History

This garden was created by Jules Senis (1913-1983), a tiler and bricklayer artisan, Spanish anarchist who had fled to France to escape the Spanish Civil War. He was diagnosed with cancer, but recovered after several years in hospital. During his illness, he had vowed to build a garden if he managed to leave the hospital, and thus created the garden Rosa Mir, to which he devoted the last twenty-five years of his life.
He dedicated this garden to his mother Rosa Mir Mercader.

## Description

Plants that compose this garden are mostly geraniums, ivy, lemon trees, prickly pear, roses, agaves and weeds. The garden is made of many columns topped with succulent plants, gantries and ties decorated with thousands of seashells (oysters, scallops), various kinds of stones, coral, desert roses, volcanic rocks and snails that cover all surfaces. At the center of the garden, there is a kind of fountain of about three meters high, covered with multicolored stones. On the left, an altar is dedicated to the Virgin Mary.
The garden has an area of 400 sqm. The decor is inspired by Spanish art, and seems to draw on the Antoni Gaudi's work in Barcelona (Park Guel or the Sagrada Família). The originality of this garden for visitors often evokes Ferdinand Cheval's work, although the garden is more of a mixture of floral structures and finely decorated combining minerals and plants.
An association was created around 1983 to prevent the garden from being destroyed. It was listed in the supplementary inventory of the monuments historiques in 1987 and has the label Patrimoine du XXe siècle (20th-century heritage), and has been the property of the City of Lyon since 1983. The garden is regularly frequented by visitors from around the world and has been mentioned in Japanese publications.
The journalist Pierrick Eberhard described the garden as a "kitsch masterpiece" which reflects "the extraordinary expertise in the service of the fixed idea of work".
The garden is open every Saturday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. from April to October.

## Photos

* View of the garden from the stairs
* The niche with the altar devoted to the Virgin Mary
* A desert rose
# Marvin Hayes

Marvin Hayes may refer to:
* Marvin Hayes (basketball) (born 1986), Filipino basketball player
* Marvin Hayes (painter) (born 1939), American painter and illustrator
# A Portrait of Thelonious

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| DownBeat | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
A Portrait of Thelonious is a studio album by jazz pianist Bud Powell, released on Columbia in 1965, featuring a session recorded at Studio Charlot in Paris on December 17, 1961, with Pierre Michelot on bass and Kenny Clarke on drums. The session was the second of two produced by Cannonball Adderley with Powell, following the A Tribute to Cannonball session recorded two days earlier.
The album was digitally remastered and re-released on CD in 1997 with one additional take and without the fake applause added to the original LP.

## History

The album features four Monk compositions, only one of which had previously been recorded by Powell. That composition is the first track on the album, "Off Minor", a song that Powell recorded during his first session as leader (see Bud Powell Trio) in January 1947. The 1947 recording had been the song's debut recording, since Monk himself only recorded it in October the same year (see Genius of Modern Music).

## Reception

Don Nelson of DownBeat sharply criticized "Ruby, My Dear," which had previously been released on a compilation album; he described it as "unrepresentative of a giant." He noted that a previous DownBeat review of the compilation had come to a similar conclusion and had discouraged release of the full album. However, Nelson praised the album's other tracks, particularly those with a faster tempo, such as "Foolin'," "Thelonious," and "There Will Never Be Another You."

## Track listing

All songs were written by Thelonious Monk, except where noted.
* "Off Minor" – 5:20
* "There Will Never Be Another You" (Harry Warren, Mack Gordon) – 4:17
* "Ruby, My Dear" – 5:46
* "No Name Blues" (Earl Bostic) – 6:38
* "Thelonious" – 3:46
* "Monk's Mood" – 7:06
* "I Ain't Fooling" (Charles Albertine) – 3:19
* "Squatty" (Brian Fahey) – 5:48
* "Squatty" [unissued alternate] (Fahey) – 5:04 (not on original LP)

## Personnel
### Performance

* Bud Powell – piano
* Pierre Michelot – bass
* Kenny Clarke – drums

### Production

* Cannonball Adderley – producer
* Orrin Keepnews – liner notes, reissue producer
* Nica de Koenigswarter – cover art
* Dan Morgenstern – liner notes (original LP)
* Mark Wilder – remastering
# Samantha Pankey

Samantha Pankey (born August 6, 1983) is an American rugby union player. She made her debut for the United States at the 2011 Nations Cup. She was named in the Eagles 2017 Women's Rugby World Cup squad.

## Early career

Pankey attended Buckingham County High School and played basketball, softball and volleyball. She played basketball at East Carolina University where she did a double major in English/Creative writing and Communication/Journalism. She began her rugby career in 2009 after a friend introduced her to the sport.
She currently plays for the San Diego Surfers and previously played for the James River R.F.C, the Washington Furies and the Scion Sirens.
# Ketchikan Pulp Company

Ketchikan Pulp Company was a pulp mill located on the north shore of Ward Cove, 5 miles (8.0 km) from Ketchikan, in the U.S. state of Alaska. Owned by Louisiana-Pacific, it operated between 1954 and 1997. It was the last pulp mill to operate in the state.
Along with the Sitka pulp mill, the mill was built as part of a U.S. Forest Service economic development program for Southeast Alaska. Ketchikan Pulp Company was originally built as a joint venture between Puget Sound Pulp & Lumber Co. and American Viscose Corporation Over time Georgia Pacific acquired Puget Sound Pulp & Lumber and FMC Corporation acquired American Viscose. Eventually, the company was spun off along with other holdings to form the Louisiana-Pacific Corp., the plant's new owner. KPC was a sulfite process dissolving pulp mill, designed to manufacture a product called "Tongacell," made from cellulose fiber from Spruce and Tsuga trees, which is used in the manufacture of various rayon products. Feedstock for the mill was harvested from the Tongass National Forest under guaranteed 50-year supply contracts that enabled the private companies to commit the large development investments in an area with only one log supplier (the USFS). This became controversial in the late 1980s, due to environmental concerns with the scale of old-growth forest harvesting and criticism of the multimillion-dollar subsidies. In 1990, the Tongass Timber Reform Act directed the agency to terminate the long-term timber contracts, and both mills closed shortly thereafter. The last bale of pulp paper to come off the mill is on display at the Southeast Alaska Discovery Center in Ketchikan.