OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Theodor Hartig

Theodor Hartig (21 February 1805 – 26 March 1880) was a German forestry biologist and botanist.

## Biography

Hartig was born in Dillenburg. He was educated in Berlin (1824–1827), and was successively lecturer and professor of forestry at the University of Berlin (1831–1838) and at the Carolinum, Braunschweig.
Hartig was the first to discover and name the sieve tube element cells (as Siebfasern - sieve fibres and Siebröhren - sieve tubes) in 1837. His zoologist author abbreviation is Hartig. He described many gall wasp species.
In 1842, Theodor Hartig described what is now known as the Hartig net, a network of fungal hyphae that penetrate feeder roots and surround epidermal cells. The Hartig net is part of the structure of ectomycorrizae, mutualistic symbioses between fungi and plant roots.
He died in Braunschweig.

## Works

* 1836. Forstliches und forstnaturwissenschaftliches Conversations-Lexicon. Georg Ludwig Hartig and Theodor Hartig
* 1840. Über die Familie der Gallwespen. Zeitschrift für die Entomologie, ed. von E.F. Germar, 2: 176–209
* 1841. Erster Nachtrag zur Naturgeschichte der Gallwespen. Zeitschrift für die Entomologie, ed. von E.F. Germar, 3: 322–358
* 1843. Zweiter Nachtrag zur Naturgeschichte der Gallwespen. Zeitschrift für die Entomologie, ed. von E.F. Germar, 4: 395–422
* 1851. Vergleichende Untersuchungen über den Ertrag der Rotbuche (2nd ed.)
* 1860. Die Aderflügler Deutschlands (2nd ed.)
* 1866. Forstwissenschaftliches Examinatorium den Waldbau betreffend
* 1877 Luft-, Boden- und Pflanzenkunde in ihrer Anwendung auf Forstwirtschaft und Gartenbau, bearbeitet von Theodor Hartig für alle Freunde und Pfleger der wissenschaftlicher Botanik
* 1878. Anatomie und physiologie der holzpflanzen. Dargestellt in der entstehungsweise und im entwickelungsverlaufe der einzelzelle, der zellsysteme, der pflanzenglieder und der gesammtpflanze
In collaboration with his father, Georg Ludwig Hartig, he published the work entitled, Forstliches und naturwissenschaftliches Konversationslexikon. The eleventh edition of his father's Lehrbuch für Förster, the later reprints of which he had revised, was published in 1877.

## Family

He was the son of Georg Ludwig Hartig (1764–1837), a German forester. His son Robert (1839–1901) was a forest scientist and mycologist who is considered the "father of forest pathology".
# Theodor Haltenorth

Dr. Theodor Haltenorth (May 18, 1910 – January 30, 1981) was a German mammalogist. He worked mainly in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, and was a key figure in the Quagga Project. He also taxonomised the Cretan wildcat in 1953.
* This article about a German zoologist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# ACME Comedy Theatre

The ACME Comedy Theatre is an American sketch comedy and improvisational theater located near Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, on La Brea near Wilshire's "Miracle Mile".
ACME was started by M.D. Sweeney as "The Two Roads Theater" in Studio City in 1989 with Cynthia Szigeti. The players known as the Two Roads Players and later the Tujunga Group. Sweeney changed the name to Acme a few years later, a reference to Warner Brothers cartoons (Sweeney assisted with some Tiny Toons scripts to help his writer girlfriend out) around the same time he moved the theater to North Hollywood. Eventually, he brought it to La Brea Boulevard near Los Angeles's "Miracle Mile", where it quickly rose to prominence in the world of sketch comedy. Sweeney was inspired by the Groundlings, and throughout the 1990s, a rivalry developed between ACME and the famous Groundlings, with both theaters vying for the best sketch comedians in Los Angeles. (Sweeney's girlfriend—the mother of his children, Sherri Stoner—is a former Groundling. The name "Acme" was selected after Stoner's career in animation writing at Warner Brothers had started to take off.)
In 2004, Sweeney decided to retire from directing and sold ACME to Travis Oates, then a member of ACME's main sketch company. Oates embarked on a renovation of the theater that made ACME the most technically advanced 99-seat theater in Los Angeles. In the first quarter of 2007 ACME underwent a second major renovation, which saw the installation of broadcast equipment and effectively turned ACME into a television soundstage. ACME is now the only sketch comedy theater to broadcast all its shows live on the internet.
After a period of inactivity, ACME began hosting a sketch night on Sunday evenings. Beginning in March 2018, ACME hosted the house sketch teams from the recently closed iO West Theatre, as well as the long running current events show Top Story Weekly.

## Notable alumni

* Cecily Adams
* Greg Benson
* Alex Borstein MADtv cast member
* Adam Carolla
* Felicia Day
* Jackson Douglas
* Ralph Garman
* Fred Goss
* Maz Jobrani
* Jamie Kaler
* Jessica Kiper
* Lisa Kushell MADtv cast member
* Jerry Lambert
* Jeff Lewis
* John P. McCann
* Joel McHale
* Paul Rugg
* Wil Wheaton
# New Madrid

New Madrid may refer to:
* New Madrid County, Missouri, a county in the U.S. state of Missouri
* New Madrid, Missouri, a city in New Madrid County
* New Madrid Seismic Zone, a major seismic zone in Missouri, Tennessee, and Arkansas
** New Madrid earthquake, a series of four earthquakes that occurred in late 1811 and early 1812
* "New Madrid" (song), by Uncle Tupelo from their 1993 album Anodyne
* New Madrid, a literary journal published by Murray State University
* Birds Point-New Madrid Floodway
# The Year's Best Science Fiction: Eleventh Annual Collection

The Year's Best Science Fiction: Eleventh Annual Collection is an anthology of science fiction short stories edited by Gardner Dozois, the eleventh volume in an ongoing series. It was first published in hardcover and trade paperback by St. Martin's Press in August 1994, with a book club edition co-issued with the Science Fiction Book Club following in September 1994. The first British edition was published in hardcover by Robinson in October of the same year, under the alternate title The Best New Science Fiction: 8th Annual Collection.

## Summary

The book collects twenty-three novellas, novelettes and short stories by various science fiction authors, with an introductory summation of the year, notes and concluding list of honorable mentions by the editor. The stories were previously published in 1993 in various science fiction and other magazines.

## Contents

* "Summation: 1993" (Gardner Dozois)
* "Papa" (Ian R. MacLeod)
* "Sacred Cow" (Bruce Sterling)
* "Dancing on Air" (Nancy Kress)
* "A Visit to the Farside" (Don Webb)
* "Alien Bootlegger" (Rebecca Ore)
* "Death on the Nile" (Connie Willis)
* "Friendship Bridge" (Brian W. Aldiss)
* "Into the Miranda Rift" (G. David Nordley)
* "Mwalimu in the Squared Circle" (Mike Resnick)
* "Guest of Honor" (Robert Reed)
* "Love Toys of the Gods" (Pat Cadigan)
* "Chaff" (Greg Egan)
* "Georgia on My Mind" (Charles Sheffield)
* "Cush" (Neal Barrett, Jr.)
* "On the Collection of Humans" (Mark Rich)
* "There and Then" (Steven Utley)
* "The Night We Buried Road Dog" (Jack Cady)
* "Feedback" (Joe Haldeman)
* "Lieserl" (Stephen Baxter)
* "Flashback" (Dan Simmons)
* "A Child's Christmas in Florida" (William Browning Spencer)
* "Whispers" (Maureen F. McHugh and David B. Kisor)
* "Wall, Stone, Craft" (Walter Jon Williams)
* "Honorable Mentions: 1993" (Gardner Dozois)

## Awards

The anthology placed first in the 1995 Locus Poll Award for Best Anthology.
# The Year's Best Science Fiction: Fifth Annual Collection

The Year's Best Science Fiction: Fifth Annual Collection is an anthology of science fiction short stories edited by Gardner Dozois, the fifth volume in an ongoing series. It was first published in hardcover and trade paperback by St. Martin's Press in May 1988, with the latter reprinted in June 1994. The first British edition was published in hardcover and trade paperback by Robinson in September 1988, under the alternate title Best New SF 2.

## Summary

The book collects twenty-eight novellas, novelettes and short stories by various science fiction authors, with an introductory summation of the year, notes and concluding bibliography by the editor. The stories were previously published in 1987 in various science fiction and other magazines.

## Contents

* "Summation: 1987" (Gardner Dozois)
* "Rachel in Love" (Pat Murphy)
* "Dream Baby" (Bruce McAllister)
* "Flowers of Edo" (Bruce Sterling)
* "Forever Yours, Anna" (Kate Wilhelm)
* "At the Cross-Time Jaunter's Ball" (Alexander Jablokov)
* "Dinosaurs" (Walter Jon Williams)
* "Perpetuity Blues" (Neal Barrett, Jr.)
* "The Temporary King" (Paul J. McAuley)
* "Buffalo Gals, Won't You Come Out Tonight" (Ursula K. Le Guin)
* "The Pardoner's Tale" (Robert Silverberg)
* "Glass Cloud" (James Patrick Kelly)
* "The Evening and the Morning and the Night" (Octavia E. Butler)
* "Night of the Cooters" (Howard Waldrop)
* "Angel" (Pat Cadigan)
* "Shades" (Lucius Shepard)
* "The Faithful Companion at Forty" (Karen Joy Fowler)
* "Candle in a Cosmic Wind" (Joseph Manzione)
* "The Emir's Clock" (Ian Watson)
* "Ever After" (Susan Palwick)
* "The Forest of Time" (Michael Flynn)
* "The Million-Dollar Wound" (Dean Whitlock)
* "The Moon of Popping Trees" (R. Garcia y Robertson)
* "Diner" (Neal Barrett, Jr.)
* "All the Hues of Hell" (Gene Wolfe)
* "Halley's Passing" (Michael McDowell)
* "America" (Orson Scott Card)
* "For Thus Do I Remember Carthage" (Michael Bishop)
* "Mother Goddess of the World" (Kim Stanley Robinson)
* "Honorable Mentions: 1987" (Gardner Dozois)

## Awards

The anthology placed second in the 1989 Locus Poll Award for Best Anthology.
# ACRCloud

ACRCloud (Formerly Syntec TV) is an automatic content recognition platform based on acoustic fingerprinting technology. Its creator intended to help media, broadcasters and app developers to identify, monitor and monetize content on the second screen.
ACRCloud allows users to upload their own content and ingest live feeds for audio identification and broadcast monitoring. Beyond that, ACRCloud has indexed over 68 million tracks in its music fingerprinting database. ACRCloud launch a worldwide radio station database with over 30,000 radio stations in July 2018, it enables the clients to monitor music and their custom content on the radio station without collecting the stream URLs of the stations.

## Features

The major services from ACRCloud are music recognition, content monitoring, live and pre-taped content identification and triggering, it also offers broadcast monitoring, audio measurement, copyright compliance solutions. For developers, ACRCloud supports Android, iOS, Java, Python, Node.js SDKs and SDKs for other programming languages.

## Clients

Clients include:
Music Recognition & Humming Recognition: Anghami, Xiaomi, Musixmatch, Huawei Music, Genius (company) mobile app and Deezer. And with other Company Alibaba, Cartoon Network, Baidu and DTS.
# Theo (disambiguation)

Theo is a feminine and masculine given name and nickname.
Theo may also refer to:

## Geography

* Theo, Mississippi, United States, a populated place
* Théo River, a tributary of the Turgeon River in Quebec, Canada

## People with the surname

* Allan Théo, French singer born Alain Rouget in 1972
* Louise Théo, French operetta singer Cécile Piccolo (1854–1922)
* Michael Theo (formerly Theoklitos) (born 1981), Australian soccer goalkeeper

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Theo (film), a 2013 film starring Dakota Johnson
* Theo, a lion in the live-action PBS Kids series Between the Lions

## Other uses

* THEO (Testing the Habitability of Enceladus's Ocean), a proposed spacecraft mission
* Theo (dog) (2009–2011), a British Army bomb-detection dog awarded the 2012 Dickin Medal for bravery
* Theo Chocolate, a chocolatier in Seattle, Washington, US
* Theo, also known as "ADT", short for "theoretical loss" or "Average Daily Theoretical", a calculation used to determine gamblers' casino comps
# New relationship energy

New relationship energy (or NRE) also commonly known as Honeymoon Phase is a state of mind experienced at the beginning of sexual and romantic relationships, typically involving heightened emotional and sexual feelings and excitement. NRE begins with the earliest attractions, may grow into full force when mutuality is established, and can fade over months or years. The term indicates contrast to those feelings aroused in an "old" or ongoing relationship.
The term originated in the Usenet postings of Zhahai Stewart in the 1980s and was more widely presented in 1993. This concept is similar to that of limerence, which was first defined in 1979, but differs in that limerence can also be experienced absent a relationship.
While the dynamics described by NRE apply to all relationships, the term is particularly prevalent in the polyamorous community, as people with multiple concurrent intimate relationships experience new relationship energy alongside more settled ongoing relationships. Adjusting to and compensating for the contrast in affect and excitement between the new and old relationships is considered an important factor in successfully balancing those relationships. Describing the process in a positive way can help old partners deal with feelings of jealousy towards the new partner, as well as helping the person with a new partner be more understanding and conscious of maintaining their existing relationships.
New relationship energy is generally considered desirable, perhaps nearly indispensable in forming deep emotional bonds, but it can also temporarily distort perceptions and judgments and this must be taken into account. These distortions of perception do not automatically imply that the attraction is unreal or will not last (indeed most lasting romantic bonds do begin with NRE, although this does not mean that most relationships that begin with NRE would lead to lasting romantic bonds because of the complications that can come with the end of NRE), only that the magnitude of these positive feelings is greater than it is likely to be later, and some potential interpersonal problems may seem smaller than they will later become. Caution rather than avoidance or suppression is usually suggested in dealing with NRE.
A less-common variant is new relationship chemistry, which is conceptually similar to NRE except with emphasis explicitly limited to the brain chemistry involved in creating the euphoric feelings, rather than actions and rationalized feelings involved with NRE.
# New Shrimadhopur DFC Station

New Shrimadhopur DFC Station is a crossing station that was developed on Western Dedicated Freight Corridor (or Western DFC) of India. This crossing station was mainly developed for providing crossing facility to freight trains that will run on Western Dedicated Freight Corridor. This newly developed cross station was launched on first inaugural run of Western DFC Project on 15 August 2018. On this date, a partial section (i.e. 195 km length between Phulera in Rajasthan to Ateli in Haryana) of the entire Western DFC project was accomplished and launched. Similar to this crossing station, there are three other crossing stations and two junction stations between Ateli to Phulera section of Western DFC project. These crossing stations are New Dabla, New Bhagega and New Pachar Malikpur. At the same time, names of junction stations are New Ateli Junction and New Phulera Junction. There are three additional tracks and two regular tracks on the new shrimadhopur DFC station. So, there is a total of five tracks on this railway station. Two are regular tracks. At the same time, three tracks are developed for providing halting facility and crossing facility to the freight trains on this route. The platform of 150 meter length has been built on this DFC station. Station master and other staff have been appointed on this railway station. Trial run for BLCS-A and BLCS-B on WDFC at New Shri Madhopur Station and Railcar Inspection have been conducted on DFC track. The video link is provided in the reference section. Indian Railways has also started Ro-Ro service between New Shrimadhopur DFC Station and New Palanpur DFC Station Ro-Ro services between New Shri Madhopur(SMPN)- New Palanpur (PNUN)-Samakhiali(SIOB) Stations over DFCCIL and Western Railway.
# New Mexico Mounted Patrol

The New Mexico Mounted Patrol is an all-volunteer state law enforcement agency. Mounted Patrol Troopers complete an intensive night/weekend academy and must meet the same strict requirements as any peace officer in New Mexico. State statutes dictate that the governor may call the Mounted Patrol to duty in case of emergency. Unless called out by the governor, troopers assist state, county and municipal law enforcement agencies and assume the same authority as peace officers in that agency.

## History

In New Mexico Territory, the Mounted Patrol was the only form of non-federal law enforcement. As police needs increased, the Mounted Patrol was renamed the New Mexico Mounted Police in 1905 and became the state's first law enforcement agency when New Mexico achieved statehood in 1912.
Criminal elements of the state government repeatedly attempted to get rid of the Mounted Police and even succeeded in defunding the agency from 1913 to 1917. The Mounted Police gained a reputation as a very effective law enforcement agency following the attack on Columbus, New Mexico by Pancho Villa and his men. Criminal elements in the legislature again focused on abolishing the agency and finally succeeded on February 15, 1921.
In 1933 the state created the New Mexico Motor Patrol, which became the New Mexico State Police in 1935.
A group of citizens realized that the newly formed State Police was poorly equipped and often outnumbered, and decided to resurrect the Mounted Patrol as a volunteer organization in 1937. The organization grew in the following years and Governor John Miles took an interest in the organization. He pushed to make the Mounted Patrol an official state law enforcement agency and on April 16, 1941 the organization in its present form was created.

## Organization

Headquarters: Mounted Patrol Board - The internal control, management, supervision and power of the organization is vested in a board of directors composed of not less than one member from each troop of the NMMP elected by the members of the organization.
The chief of the mounted patrol is elected by the members of the NMMP, with the deputy chiefs appointed by the board of directors and the district captains and state staff appointed by the chief.
North Zone
* Northwest District - Metro - Albuquerque / Rio Rancho / Moriarty / Española / Grants / Gallup
* Northeast District - Las Vegas, Raton, Roy, Santa Fe
South Zone
* Southeast District - Clovis, Lovington, Roswell, Artesia
* Southwest District - Las Cruces, Truth or Consequences, Silver City, Alamogordo, Deming.
# Theatinerstraße

Theatinerstraße is a street in Munich's old town. It connects the Odeonsplatz with the southern Marienhof and houses a number of classical buildings and several shops. The street received its name due to the adjoining Theatinerkirche; it used to be called Hintere Schwabinger Gasse.

## Location

The Theatinerstraße extends from the Odeonsplatz south to the Marienhof. The Viscardigasse and the Perusastraße connect them with the residential road in the east; via the Salvatorstraße or the Maffeistraße, the western parallel road Kardinal-Faulhaber-Straße can be reached. At the height of the Marienhof, the Theatinerstraße turns into Weinstraße at the junction Schäfflergasse, which then leads past the New Town Hall to the Marienplatz. The Theatinerstraße–Weinstraße is part of the north-south medieval trade route, which existed at the time of the city's founding in the 12th century and crossed the salt road at Marienplatz in an east-west direction. The transition from the Weinstraße to the Theatinerstraße marks the border of the medieval so-called Heinrichsstadt. There, until 1691, the Hinteres Schwabinger Tor (rear Schwabinger Tor) also called Wilbrechtsturm (Wilbrecht tower), was located. Until 1817, the outer Schwabinger Tor stood at the northern end of Theatinerstraße.

## Shopping street

Many international companies have branches on Theatinerstraße, including Armani, Bassetti, Butlers, Zara, Esprit and Bose. It also houses the Fünf Höfe, which houses another 60 shops, several restaurants and the Kunsthalle of the Hypo-Kulturstiftung.

## Transportation

The entire Theatinerstraße is declared a pedestrian zone and not is passable for motorized individual traffic.
With the Munich Underground, the Theatinerstraße can be reached from the underground station Odeonsplatz via the lines U3, U4, U5 and U6. Also at Odeonsplatz, there is a bus stop served by lines N40, N41 and 100. For the Munich tram there is the Theatinerstraße stop at the corner of Maffeistraße, which is served by the line 19.

## Attractions

* Palais Moy (D-1-62-000-979)
* Palais Preysing
* Arco-Palais (D-1-62-000-6844)
* Feldherrnhalle (D-1-62-000-4933)
* Theatinerkirche (D-1-62-000-6847)
# New South Wales Blues

New South Wales Blues may refer to:
* Netball New South Wales Blues
* New South Wales cricket team
* New South Wales rugby league team
# Justice Newton

Justice Newton may refer to:
* John E. Newton (judge) (1904–1984), justice of the Nebraska Supreme Court
* Richard Newton (justice) (died 1448), English chief justice of the Common Pleas
* Roderick Newton (born 1958), justice of the High Court of England and Wales
# Jean Lefèbvre (athlete)

Jean Lefèbvre (born 18 October 1893, date of death unknown) was a Belgian athlete. He competed in three events at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
# Søbysøgård State Prison

The State Prison at Søbysøgård is an open prison in Denmark, which is arranged at the Hall of Søby Søgård close to Årslev.
The manor house was being used as a youth prison in 1933 but has been changed to an open prison in 1973. In 2003 The State Prison at Søbysøgård also got a half open section at the prison. The prison has a space for 134 inmates, of whom 26 are in the semi-open section.
Prison places great emphasis on education of the inmates – It is possible to take preparatory adult education and adult education in the prison.
55°17′27″N 10°22′05″E﻿ / ﻿55.29083°N 10.36806°E﻿ / 55.29083; 10.36806

## External reference

* The State Prison at Søbysøgård - The Danish Prison and Probation Service website