OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Central Ontario Visitor

The Central Ontario Visitor was a weekly community newspaper in Bobcaygeon, Ontario, Canada, published in conjunction with the Bobcaygeon Independent and the Fenelon Falls Gazette. It was established in 1985.
The paper was geared towards tourists, and was inserted, weekly, into the Independent and Gazette during the warmer months of May through October.

## Past editors

* Norm Wagenaar (199?–1999)

## Past publishers

* Andrea Douglas (1995–1998)
* Charles Canning (1998–1998)
* Myra Futa (1998–2000)
# Vincent Bridgewater

Vincent Roland Chesterfield Bridgewater (died February 2015) was a Bermudian dentist and member of the parliament of Bermuda for the United Bermuda Party from the constituency of Paget West.
# Vincent Broderick

Vincent Broderick may refer to:
* Vince Broderick (1920–2010), English cricketer
* Vincent Broderick (musician) (1920–2008), Irish musician and composer
* Vincent L. Broderick (1920–1995), American federal judge
# Barro Alto, Bahia

Barro Alto is a municipality in the state of Bahia in the North-East region of Brazil.
# J. O. Lee House and J. O. Lee Honey House

The J. O. House and the J. O. Lee Honey House in Jerome, Idaho are lava rock structures built in 1929 and 1926. They were separately listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
The house is located at 324 Fifth Avenue East.
The Honey House is at 322 Fifth Avenue East.
# Ceratogyrus

Ceratogyrus is a genus of tarantulas found in southern Africa. They are commonly called horned baboons for the foveal horn found on the peltidium in some species.

## Diagnosis

They are readily distinguished from other African theraphosid genera by the combined presence of a retrolateral cheliceral scopula, composed of plumose, stridulatory setae, and the strongly procurved fovea. The fovea is typically strongly procurved and in some species surrounds a distinct protuberance. This protuberance may take the form of a simple posterior extension of the caput, a low-set plug or a prominent, discrete conical projection. All Ceratogyrus species possess a pale yellow anteriorly placed, transverse, sub-abdominal band. This feature is not distinct in other Harpatirinae except Augacephalus junodi. The absence of dense, ventral femoral fringes on the palpi and legs I and II distinguish Ceratogyrus spp. from female A. junodi.

## Horn function

The horn of C. marshalli stands straight up about 1 cm in an adult. There are several probable functions for this horn: according to a study by Rick C. West in 1986, it provides an increased surface for the attachment of the dorsal dilator muscle, which aids in drawing in liquefied food into the sucking stomach at a faster rate; this way, the spider can retreat to a safe place faster. It also increases the area for the midgut diverticula to expand during times of nutrient and water availability, analogous to a camel's hump, helping it to survive in its arid habitat during droughts.

## Species

As of July 2022, the World Spider Catalog accepted the following species:
* Ceratogyrus attonitifer Engelbrecht, 2019 – Angola
* Ceratogyrus brachycephalus Hewitt, 1919 – Botswana, Zimbabwe, South Africa
* Ceratogyrus darlingi Pocock, 1897 (type species) – Southern Africa
* Ceratogyrus dolichocephalus Hewitt, 1919 – Zimbabwe
* Ceratogyrus hillyardi (Smith, 1990) – Malawi
* Ceratogyrus marshalli Pocock, 1897 – Zimbabwe, Mozambique
* Ceratogyrus meridionalis (Hirst, 1907) – Malawi, Mozambique
* Ceratogyrus paulseni Gallon, 2005 – South Africa
* Ceratogyrus pillansi (Purcell, 1902) – Zimbabwe, Mozambique
* Ceratogyrus sanderi Strand, 1906 – Namibia, Zimbabwe

### In synonymy

* Ceratogyrus bechuanicus (Purcell, 1902) = Ceratogyrus darlingi
* Ceratogyrus cornuatus (De Wet & Dippenaar-Schoeman, 1991) = Ceratogyrus marshalli
* Ceratogyrus schultzei Purcell, 1908 = Ceratogyrus darlingi

### Transferred to other genera

* Ceratogyrus ezendami Gallon, 2001 → Augacephalus ezendami
* Ceratogyrus nigrifemur (Schmidt, 1995) → Augacephalus junodi
* Ceratogyrus raveni (Smith, 1990) → Pterinochilus chordatus
# Vincenzo Giustiniani (bishop of Brescia)

Vincenzo Giustiniani (1590 – 13 February 1645) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Brescia (1633–1645) and Bishop of Treviso (1623–1633).

## Biography

Vincenzo Giustiniani was born in Venice, Italy in 1590. On 18 December 1623, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Bishop of Treviso. On 7 January 1624, he was consecrated bishop by Pietro Valier, Bishop of Ceneda, with Agostino Gradenigo, Bishop of Feltre, and Pasquale Grassi, Bishop of Chioggia, serving as co-consecrators. On 31 January 1633, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Bishop of Brescia. He served as Bishop of Brescia until his death on 13 February 1645.
While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of Innocentius Serpa, Bishop of Pula (1624).
# Vincenzo Fucheri

Vincenzo Fucheri (fl. 1578 - died 1580) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Corneto e Montefiascone (1578–1580).

## Biography

On 29 January 1578, Vincenzo Fucheri was appointed during the papacy of Pope Gregory XIII as Bishop of Corneto e Montefiascone. He served as Bishop of Corneto e Montefiascone until his death in 1580.
# Vincenzo Franco

Vincenzo Franco (1 June 1917 – 4 March 2016) was an Italian prelate of Roman Catholic Church. He was one of oldest Roman Catholic bishops and Italian bishops.
Franco was born in Trani, Italy and was ordained a priest on 6 July 1947. Franco was appointed bishop of Anglona-Tursi Diocese on 12 December 1974 and consecrated on 26 January 1975. Franco was then appointed bishop of the Diocese of Otranto on 27 January 1981 and remained there until his retirement on 8 April 1993.
# Jaan Zimmermann

Jaan Zimmermann (May 4, 1880 – April 20, 1942) was an Estonian entrepreneur.

## Early life and education

Jaan Zimmermann was born in Sangaste, Tõlliste Parish, the son of Kotre Zimmermann (1849–1929) and Juuli Zimmermann (née Lattik, 1850–1908). He graduated from the town school in Valga in 1896, and in 1908 he passed the civil service exam.

## Career

Zimmermann was the business manager of Military Hospital No. 2 in Tallinn during the Estonian War of Independence. In the early 1920s, Zimmermann founded a printing house, which operated at Lühike Jalg 4 in Tallinn until 1935. In 1935 he sold the printing house, and in January 1936 he founded the car business J. Zimmermann & J. Mölder (with Johan Mölder as co-owner), which represented and sold Auburn, Willys, and Nash cars, as well as oils, engines, batteries, tires, refrigerators, typewriters, bicycles, radios, and more.
From 1929 to 1933, Zimmermann was a member of the medium and small industry section of the Estonian Chamber of Commerce and Industry. From 1926 to 1934, he was the chairman of the Estonian Automobile Club [et]. He was also a member of the Estonian Defense League (the head of Tallinn's Northern Defense Unit). From 1928 to 1935, Zimmermann was the publisher and editor of the magazine Auto [et] (from 1933 to 1934 Auto – Sport & Turism), the publication of the Estonian Automobile Club.
Zimmermann was arrested by the Soviet occupation authorities on December 20, 1940. He died on April 20, 1942, as a result of a stroke in the barracks of the Vyatlag [et] NKVD prison camp in the Vologda Oblast according to the death certificate issued by the camp.
Zimmermann owned the Villa Dombrovka in Karepa, built by the Girard de Soucanton [et] noble family, which Zimmermann named Villa Metsarahu (literally, 'forest peace').

## Awards and recognitions

* 1928: Order of the Estonian Red Cross, 2nd class
* 1931: Order of the Cross of the Eagle, 5th class
* 1940: Estonian Auto Club gold medal

## Family

Zimmermann married Juliane Künnapu (1878–?) and they had three children: their sons August (1906–1997) and Alfred (1912–1961), and their daughter Luise Johanna (1910–1946). Zimmermann's daughter-in-law (his son August's wife) was the singer Milvi Laid [et] (1906–1976).
# List of parks in Lancaster, California

There are numerous parks in the city of Lancaster, California.

## County parks

The city of Lancaster's residents have immediate access to two Los Angeles County Parks:
| Park | Address | Notes |
| Apollo Community Regional Park | 4555 West Avenue G | |
| George Lane Park | 5520 West Avenue L-8 | Located just outside city limits in the bordering unincorporated area of Quartz Hill. |

## Municipal parks

Municipal parks are under the administration of the City of Lancaster Department of Parks, Arts, Recreation and Community Services. There are over 450 acres of city parks.
| Park | Address | Notes |
| American Heroes Park | 701 West Kettering Avenue | Community park. |
| Deputy Pierre W. Bain Park | 45045 North 5th Street East | Community park. Includes Eastside Pool |
| El Dorado Park | 44501 North 5th Street East | Neighborhood park. |
| Forrest E. Hull Park | 2850 West Avenue L-12 | Neighborhood park. Also known as Hull Park. |
| James C. Gilley Lancaster National Soccer Center | 43000 30th Street East | Community park. |
| Jane Reynolds Park | 716 Oldfield Street | Neighborhood park. Includes Webber Pool |
| Sargeant Steve Owen Memorial Park | 43063 10th Street West | Community Park. Includes Big 8 Softball Complex. Previously Lancaster City Park. |
| Mariposa Park | 45755 North Fig Avenue | Neighborhood park. |
| Rawley Duntley Park | 3334 West Avenue K | Community park. |
| Skytower Park | 43434 North Vineyard | Neighborhood park. |
| Tierra Bonita Park | 44910 27th Street East | Community park. |
| Whit Carter Park | 45635 Sierra Highway | Community park. |
| Prime Desert Woodland Preserve | 43201 35th Street West | Open space |
# List of parks in Kolkata

Below is the list of urban parks or gardens, zoological gardens, botanical gardens and amusement parks in the city or outskirts of Kolkata, more precisely in the Kolkata Metropolitan Area.
* Kolkata skyline across the Maidan
* View of the Victoria Memorial Hall
* Rabindra Sarobar
* Valley of flowers at Eco Park
* Walking track at Central Park
* AJC Bose Botanical Garden, Howrah

## Urban Parks
### Large urban parks

The list contains urban parks which have area more than 50 Acres.
| Name | Location | Area |
| Maidan | Central Kolkata | 1283 Acres (total) 400 Acres(urban green space) |
| Eco Park | New Town | 480 Acres |
| Rabindra Sarobar | South Kolkata | 192 Acres |
| Central Park | Salt Lake | 152 Acres |
| Subhas Sarobar Park | South Kolkata | 73 Acres |
| Victoria Memorial Gardens | Central Kolkata | 64 Acres |

### Small urban parks

The list consist small parks, municipality parks or gardens etc.
* Mohor Kunja, Central Kolkata
* Millennium Park, North Kolkata
* Deshapriya Park, South Kolkata
* Elliot Park, Central Kolkata
* Minto Park, Circus Ave
* Vidyasagar Udyan, Hastings
* Safari Park, Gariahat

## Botanical gardens

| Name | Location | Area |
| Acharya Jagadish Chandra Bose Indian Botanic Garden | Shibpur, Howrah | 270 Acres |

## Zoological gardens

| Name | Location | Area |
| Zoological Garden, Alipore | Alipore | 46 Acres |
| Harinalaya Mini Zoo | New Town | 12.5 Acres |
# Barkédji

Barkédji is a settlement in Senegal.
# Violin Concerto (Ponce)

Manuel Ponce's Violin Concerto was composed in 1943 and premiered on August 20 by Henryk Szeryng and the Mexico Symphony conducted by Ponce's former pupil Carlos Chávez. It was the last of his three concertos (the other ones for guitar, and for piano), written five years before his death. It lasts c. 30 minutes and consists of an eclectic Allegro, a lyrical Andante discreetly quoting his 1910 song Estrellita and a joyful Vivo. Mexican dance elements are integrated in the first movement's framework and evident in the finale.
* Allegro non troppo
* Andante espressivo
* Vivo giocoso

## Discography

* Henryk Szeryng // Polish National Radio Symphony — Jan Krenz. Prelude.
* Henryk Szeryng // Colonne Concerts Orchestra — Ernest Bour. Odeon, 1951.
* Henryk Szeryng // Royal Philharmonic — Enrique Bátiz. EMI, 1985
* Miranda Cuckson // Czech National Symphony — Paul Freeman. Centaur, 1999
# Cephalotes incertus

Cephalotes incertus is a species of arboreal ant of the genus Cephalotes, characterized by an odd shaped head and the ability to "parachute" by steering their fall if they drop off of the tree they're on. Giving their name also as gliding ants.
# Jack Downie

Jack Downie (September 1919 – 1963) was a British economist who is famous for writing The Competitive Process.
Nightingale discusses the "short but brilliant career" of economist Jack Downie, emphasising the importance of his theory of The Competitive Process for many who rejecting orthodox theory when modeling of industry behavior.
He was born in September 1919 in Lancashire, UK, and attended New College at Oxford in 1938. He was in the Royal Artillery during World War II, returning to New College in 1946. He took his finals in 1947, graduating with first-class honors in PPE. In 1947 he joined the civil service, working first in the economic section of the cabinet office, and then at HM Treasury. His colleagues included Robert Hall, Marcus Fleming, Nitta Watts, David Bensusan-Butt, Christopher Dow, Kit Jones, Fred Atkinson, Robert Neild, Peggy Hemming, and Bryan Hopkin and his close friends included Nicholas Kaldor and Tommy Balogh.
Downie over the period 1952-54 was on secondment from his civil service job, in Geneva at the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe. Following his return to the UK he took up a research grant at the Oxford Institute of Statistics, where he wrote work that made his name: The Competitive Process (1958).
Downie returned to the treasury during 1956, where one of his achievements was to provide the theoretical basis of the treasury evidence to the Radcliffe Committee. As well, his involvement in macroeconomic policy advising took him, with Hall, into the long and disturbed development of proposals for prices and incomes policies. These were perhaps the first peacetime attempts to make policy specifically to loosen the inflationary and external imbalance constraints on economic growth created by relatively long periods of full employment.
In 1961, Downie became the Assistant Secretary General in charge of Economics and Statistics at the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) in Paris. He was at the OECD for just two years when he died.
# Greeting (disambiguation)

A greeting is an act of communication in which human beings intentionally make their presence known to each other.
Greeting may also refer to:

## Films

* Greetings (1968 film), 1968 film by Brian De Palma

## Music

* Greeting (album), 2004 album by Nami Tamaki
* The Greeting, 1978 album a McCoy Tyner film
* "Greetings", a song by P.O.D. from The Fundamental Elements of Southtown
* "Greetings", a song by Devin Townsend's from Ocean Machine: Biomech
* "Greetings", a song by Pixy from Reborn

## Other uses

* Thomas Greeting, English musician
# Sweet Forgiveness

Sweet Forgiveness is the sixth album by Bonnie Raitt, released in 1977. The single "Two Lives" was written by Mark T. Jordan of the Edison Electric Band.
Raitt's cover of the Del Shannon hit "Runaway" was issued as a single, reaching No. 57 on the U.S. singles chart.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | A− |
| Entertainment Weekly | A |
Rolling Stone wrote that Raitt has "abandoned her flowing naturalness for a plodding roughness which, unfortunately, matches producer Paul Rothchild’s singular lack of imagination."

## Track listing

Side one
* "About to Make Me Leave Home" (Earl Randall) – 4:14
* "Runaway" (Max Crook, Del Shannon) – 3:57
* "Two Lives" (Mark Jordan) – 3:49
* "Louise" (Paul Siebel) – 2:45
* "Gamblin' Man" (Eric Kaz) – 3:27
Side two
* "Sweet Forgiveness" (Daniel Moore) – 4:11
* "My Opening Farewell" (Jackson Browne) – 5:20
* "Three Time Loser" (Don Covay, Ron Miller) – 3:19
* "Takin' My Time" (Bill Payne) – 3:37
* "Home" (Karla Bonoff) – 3:28

## Personnel

* Bonnie Raitt – acoustic guitar, guitar, electric guitar, vocals, slide guitar
* Norton Buffalo – harmonica
* Rosemary Butler – vocals
* Lester Chambers – vocals
* Sam Clayton – conductor, conga
* Freebo – bass, guitar, vocals, fretless bass
* David Grisman – mandolin, mandocello
* Jef Labes – keyboard
* Maxayn Lewis – vocals
* Michael McDonald – vocals
* Will McFarlane – guitar, electric guitar, slide guitar
* Bill Payne – organ, synthesizer, piano, keyboard, vocals, Fender Rhodes
* JD Souther – vocals
* Fred Tackett – acoustic guitar, guitar, keyboard
* Dennis Whitted – drums
* Carlena Williams – vocals

## Production

* Producer: Paul A. Rothchild
* Engineers: John Haeny, Roger Mayer
* Remastering: Keith Blake, Lee Herschberg
* Series producer: Gregg Geller
* Project coordinator: Jo Motta
* Art direction: John Van Hamersveld
* Photography: John Van Hamersveld

## Charts and certifications

| Chart (1977) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 25 |
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Tetanic stimulation

In neurobiology, a tetanic stimulation consists of a high-frequency sequence of individual stimulations of a neuron. It is associated with potentiation.
High-frequency stimulation causes an increase in release called post-tetanic potentiation (Kandel 2003). This presynaptic event is caused by calcium influx. Calcium-protein interactions then produce a change in vesicle exocytosis. The result of these changes is to make the postsynaptic cell more likely to fire an action potential.
Tetanic stimulation is used in medicine to detect a non-depolarizing block or a depolarizing block on the neuromuscular junction. Lower elicitations of tetanic stimulation in aged muscles were shown to be caused by lower levels of anaerobic energy provision in skeletal muscles.
# Acanthogonatus confusus

Acanthogonatus confusus is a mygalomorph spider of Argentina and Chile, its name referring to the confusion between this species and A. subcalpeianus. Males are recognized by their long palpi, together with the absence of a tibial apophysis; females are recognized by the spermathecae (similar to A. fuegianus, A. centralis and A. parana, which have - unlike A. Confusus - no inferior tarsal claws on tarsus IV).

## Description

* Female: total length 24.6 millimetres (0.97 in); cephalothorax length 10.35 millimetres (0.407 in), width 8.45 millimetres (0.333 in); cephalic region length 6.35 millimetres (0.250 in), width 6 millimetres (0.24 in); fovea width 0.9 millimetres (0.035 in); labium length 1.12 millimetres (0.044 in), width 1.62 millimetres (0.064 in); sternum length 5.8 millimetres (0.23 in), width 4.4 millimetres (0.17 in). Its cephalic region is low and flat; its fovea is sinuous, procurved and without a posterior notch. Its labium possesses 3 cuspules. A serrula is present and well developed, occupying an extended area on the anterior lobe. Its posterior sternal sigilla is two times longer than wide and its sternum is rebordered. Chelicerae: rastellum absent; book lung openings appear wider than other species of the genus, with their posterior rim more sclerotized. Their colour resembles the males.
* Male: total length 23.6 millimetres (0.93 in); cephalothorax length 8.8 millimetres (0.35 in), width 7.35 millimetres (0.289 in); cephalic region length 5.3 millimetres (0.21 in), width 4.2 millimetres (0.17 in); labium length 0.75 millimetres (0.030 in), width 1.25 millimetres (0.049 in); sternum length 4.55 millimetres (0.179 in), width 3.57 millimetres (0.141 in). Its labium has 1 cuspule. A serrula is present and well developed. Its sternal sigilla is shallow and small, while its sternum is rebordered. Chelicerae: rastellum absent. Cheliceral tumescence is present: small, acetose and ventrally protruding. Its metatarsus are gently curved (almost straight). Cephalothorax, legs and palpi are reddish brown; abdomen yellowish in colour with brown chevron.

## Distribution

Forests in southern Chile (Regions VIII-X) and adjacent Neuquen Province (Argentina).

## Taxonomy and behaviour

Goloboff (1995) states there may be more than one species included in his description study. A lack of specimens in his initial observations made it difficult to statistically describe Argentinian specimens, which had smaller and more convoluted spermathecal ducts, and thus different species were not distinguished.
The specimens from Pinares (Concepción, Chile) from that same article, have a shorter outer spermathecal lobe than other specimens, probably being juveniles.
Adults were found under stones and logs, where they construct a silk tube and a shallow burrow. At Contulmo and Pata de Gallina juveniles were collected in moss or loose soil.
# Narycia obserata

Narycia obserata is a moth of the family Psychidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1919. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# Lined pocket mouse

The lined pocket mouse (Chaetodipus lineatus) is a species of rodent in the family Heteromyidae. This pocket mouse is endemic to a small area of central Mexico.

## Description

The lined pocket mouse is smaller than most pocket mice in the genus Chaetodipus, averaging 165 mm (6.5 in) in total length including a tail of 92 mm (3.6 in). It resembles Nelson's pocket mouse (Chaetodipus nelsonii) in size and general appearance but lacks the stiff spines that that species has among the hairs on its rump. Its coloring is also distinctive; the dorsal surface is gray faintly lined with buff giving a drab appearance, the sides are gray and the underparts are white, with a fine buff line delineating the margin between sides and belly.

## Distribution and habitat

The lined pocket mouse is found only in the states of San Luis Potosi and Zacatecas in central Mexico where it inhabits desert plains with xerophile scrub at altitudes between 1,600 and 2,400 metres (5,200 and 7,900 ft) above sea level.

## Behavior

The lined pocket mouse lives in a burrow and is nocturnal. The entrance of the burrow is usually at the base of a plant, in a crevice or in some other concealed location. When it emerges after dark, the pocket mouse moves slowly around staying under cover as much as possible. If it needs to cross an open space it moves much more rapidly. It feeds on seeds such as those of the prickly pear (Opuntia) which fall to the ground, but it does not eat the pulp of the cactus fruit.

## Status

The lined pocket mouse has a restricted range, is relatively uncommon and its population trend is unknown. The International Union for Conservation of Nature is unable to assess its conservation status and lists it as "data deficient".