OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sylvia Maultash Warsh

Sylvia Maultash Warsh is a Canadian writer. The daughter of Holocaust survivors, she was born in Stuttgart, came to Canada at the age of four, settling in Toronto. She earned a Masters in Linguistics at the University of Toronto.
Warsh has written a series of mystery novels set in Toronto in 1979 whose main character is named Dr. Rebecca Temple. The first book in the series To Die in Spring, published in 2000, was on the short list for the Arthur Ellis Award. Find Me Again (2003), the second in the series, won an Edgar Award and was nominated in two categories for an Anthony Award. The third book in the series Season of Iron was published in 2006; it was nominated for a ReLit Award. All published by Dundurn Books.
In 2010, Warsh published The Queen of Unforgetting, set in Midland in the 1980s, which explores parallels between the tragic history of the Wyandot (Huron) people and the Holocaust. Project Bookmark Canada chose the novel for a plaque installed in Little Lake Park in Midland, Ontario. Published by Cormorant Press.
In 2012, she published Best Girl, a Rapid Reads novella, Orca Books.
Her short stories have appeared in many anthologies. Five stories have been nominated for Derringers and Arthurs. The latest, "Days Without Name" published in Grave Diagnosis, published by Carrick Publishing, has been shortlisted for a Crime Writers of Canada Excellence Award, 2021.
She is a member of Sisters in Crime Toronto, Crime Writers of Canada, The Writers Union of Canada, The Short Mystery Fiction Society, and The Mesdames of Mayhem.
# Metric differential

In mathematical analysis, a metric differential is a generalization of a derivative for a Lipschitz continuous function defined on a Euclidean space and taking values in an arbitrary metric space. With this definition of a derivative, one can generalize Rademacher's theorem to metric space-valued Lipschitz functions.

## Discussion

Rademacher's theorem states that a Lipschitz map f : R$^n$ → R$^m$ is differentiable almost everywhere in R$^n$; in other words, for almost every x, f is approximately linear in any sufficiently small range of x. If f is a function from a Euclidean space R$^n$ that takes values instead in a metric space X, it doesn't immediately make sense to talk about differentiability since X has no linear structure a priori. Even if you assume that X is a Banach space and ask whether a Fréchet derivative exists almost everywhere, this does not hold. For example, consider the function f : [0,1] → L$^1$([0,1]), mapping the unit interval into the space of integrable functions, defined by f(x) = χ$_{[0,x]}$, this function is Lipschitz (and in fact, an isometry) since, if 0 ≤ x ≤ y≤ 1, then
    $|f(x)-f(y)|=\int _{0}^{1}|\chi _{[0,x]}(t)-\chi _{[0,y]}(t)|\,dt=\int _{x}^{y}\,dt=|x-y|,$
but one can verify that lim$_{h→0}$(f(x + h) − f(x))/h does not converge to an L$^1$ function for any x in [0,1], so it is not differentiable anywhere.
However, if you look at Rademacher's theorem as a statement about how a Lipschitz function stabilizes as you zoom in on almost every point, then such a theorem exists but is stated in terms of the metric properties of f instead of its linear properties.

## Definition and existence of the metric differential

A substitute for a derivative of f:R$^n$ → X is the metric differential of f at a point z in R$^n$ which is a function on R$^n$ defined by the limit
    $MD(f,z)(x)=\lim _{r\rightarrow 0}{\frac {d_{X}(f(z+rx),f(z))}{r}}$
whenever the limit exists (here d$_X$ denotes the metric on X).
A theorem due to Bernd Kirchheim states that a Rademacher theorem in terms of metric differentials holds: for almost every z in R$^n$, MD(f, z) is a seminorm and
    $d_{X}(f(x),f(y))-MD(f,z)(x-y)=o(|x-z|+|y-z|).$
The little-o notation employed here means that, at values very close to z, the function f is approximately an isometry from R$^n$ with respect to the seminorm MD(f, z) into the metric space X.
# Center City

Center City or Centre City may refer to:

## Places

* Center City, Minnesota, U.S.
** Center City Historic District
* Center City Allentown, Pennsylvania, U.S.
* Center City, Erie, Pennsylvania U.S.
* Center City, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, U.S.
* Center City, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania U.S.
* Center City, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania U.S.
* Center City, or Uptown Charlotte, North Carolina, U.S.

## Other uses

* Centre City Building, Dayton, Ohio U.S.
* Center City High School in Escondido California U.S.
* Center City Mall in Paterson, New Jersey U.S.
* Centre City Mall, Dunedin, New Zealand
# Vasco Campagnano

Vasco Campagnano (1910–1976) was an Italian operatic tenor, particularly associated with the Italian repertory.
Born in Egypt, to Italian parents, Campagnano studied first with Olga Righi-Mieli in Alexandria, and appeared there in concert. He came to Italy in 1926 to further his studies with Mario Sammarco and Elvino Ventura. He made his debut as a baritone in 1929, as Marcello in Bologna. He sang in small theatres in Italy throughout the 1930s, until the war interrupted his career. After the war, he studied further with Luigi Bolis, and resumed his career but as a tenor, making his debut in Pavia, as Pinkerton, in 1946.
His career took off in 1948, when he made his debut at La Scala in Milan, as Calaf in Turandot. He was invited at the Teatro Nacional Sao Carlos in Lisbon, and the Liceu in Barcelona, also making guest appearances in Zurich, Nice, Tunis, etc. In 1957, he sang Don José at the Verona Arena, and Radames at the Chorégies d'Orange, which was also his farewell role in Tel Aviv in 1959.
He made a few recordings with the Italian radio (RAI) and later released by Cetra, notably; Manon Lescaut, opposite Clara Petrella, La fanciulla del west, opposite Carla Gavazzi, and Aroldo, opposite Maria Vitale.
Vasco Campagnano died in Milan on 16 January 1976.

## Sources

* Operissimo.com
# Morning 40 Federation

Morning 40 Federation is a rock band from the Ninth Ward of New Orleans which formed in 1998 and a took a six-year hiatus in 2008. The band cites as influences King Oliver, Tom Waits, and Jon Spencer. They have also recorded as The New Orleans Hellhounds with Andre Williams.
The Morning 40 Federation performed a reunion show on October 31, 2009, at the Voodoo Experience music festival, and they also played another reunion show over JazzFest weekend at One Eyed Jacks on April 24, 2010. The 40s played several shows during 2010 and 2011 in New Orleans, including shows at One Eyed Jacks on December 31, 2010, March 6, 2011, and April 30, 2011. They also played shows at d.b.a on May 20, 2010, and again on October 31, 2010. In 2012, they performed at the Krewe du Vieux Doo, on Sunday, February 4 after Walter "Wolfman" Washington's Afunkalypse at Habitat for Humanity ReStore on Press Street. They played another show on October 26, 2012, at One Eyed Jacks. Morning 40 Federation played again at One Eyed Jacks in New Orleans on February 8, 2013, with the Gnarltones. They played two new songs at this show. On November 9, 2018, the band played the Oak Street PoBoy Festival at the Maple Leaf Bar in New Orleans.

## Band members

* Josh Cohen
* Ryan Scully
* Bailey Smith
* Steve Calandra
* Mike Andrepont
* Rick Hukill

## Discography

* You My Brother (2000)
* Trick Nasty (2002)
* Morning 40 Federation (2004)
* Ticonderoga (2007)
# Tommie Wright

Tommie Wright (March 21, 1919 – May 8, 2014) was an American pianist, composer and professor best known for composing the Florida State Seminoles fight song.
Wright was a native of Indianapolis, Indiana and had a master's degree from Indiana University. He worked for as a pianist for NBC, providing background music for radio soap operas, TV shows and composing jingles for radio advertising. He served in the air force during World War II and wrote a musical for entertainment for the soldiers, entitled "Forward March." He has also written a plethora of musical compositions, ranging from songs, to ballets, to solo piano works.
He was hired to teach music as a professor at Florida State University from 1949 to 2008.
He taught there for years, teaching nearly 60,000 students. His music history course for non-majors was especially popular among students. He also started the Radio & Television department at Florida State. In August 2012, FSU presented Wright with an honorary doctorate.

## Florida State Seminoles Fight Song

Wright wrote the song with Doug Alley (a student at the school) in 1950. Doug Alley original wrote the song as a poem and Wright added music to it. He conducted the Marching Chiefs for the first time at a game in 2008

## Personal life and death

Wright was married for over 30 years to Rosalinda, head of the foreign languages department at Tallahassee Community College with whom he had 3 daughters. He had also three other daughters from previous marriages. Three of his children went on to pursue music in adulthood, one as a voice teacher, one as a pianist, and one as a broadway performer. He died in Tallahassee Memorial Hospital on May 8, 2014.
# Arctostaphylos densiflora

Arctostaphylos densiflora, known by the common name Vine Hill manzanita, is a very rare species of manzanita. It is endemic to Sonoma County, California, where it is known from only one extant population of 20 to 30 individual plants. These last wild members of the species are on land near Sebastopol which is owned and protected by the California Native Plant Society. In addition, there are five to ten plants of this manzanita taxon growing on private property about a mile away. The local habitat is mostly chaparral on sandy shale soils.

## Pathogenic Risk

The entire wild population is infected with the root pathogen Phytopthera cinnamomi and subject to mortality, which could result in species extinction.
Plants have been propagated through a collaborative effort by California Native Plant Society (CNPS) volunteers at the Vine Hill Preserve and the CNPS Nursery located at the Laguna de Santa Rosa Foundation near Santa Rosa, California. The purpose of the effort is to outplant to establish healthy genetically diverse plants at several locations other than the Vine Hill Preserve.
Locations as of May 2023 with outplanting of disease free manzanitas include the Pitkin Marsh Preserve and Cunningham Marsh Preserve in Sonoma County. Others include Regional Parks Botanical Garden Tilden, the University of California Berkeley Botanical Garden, the San Francisco Botanical Garden, the University of California Santa Cruz Arboretum, San Francisco State University, the Mendocino Coast Botanical Gardens, and the northern most outplanting at the Humboldt Botanical Garden with six of the 20 genetic lineages.

## Description

Arctostaphylos densiflora is a small shrub growing in low, spreading clumps under one meter in height. Of the heath family, its shiny green leaves are oval to widely lance-shaped and less than three centimeters long. It bears inflorescences of light to bright pink urn-shaped flowers. The fruit is a drupe about half a centimeter wide.
Ecological Relationships
* The flowers of this species provide nectar for butterflies and native bees in the spring, berries provide food for birds in the late summer, and the low-growing habit of the plant make it a good home for California valley quail and wrentit nests. (Lowe 1999)
Habitat
* Roadside banks and neighboring areas in chaparral habitat with acid marine sand (York 1987).

## Species differentiation

A. densiflora likely appeared about 1.5 million years ago, although the Arctostaphylos genus itself arose in the Miocene era.
# Lasiocercis nigrofasciata

Lasiocercis nigrofasciata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1964.
# PASK

PAS domain-containing serine/threonine-protein kinase is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PASK gene.
PAS domains regulate the function of many intracellular signaling pathways in response to both extrinsic and intrinsic stimuli. PASK is an evolutionarily conserved protein present in yeast, flies, and mammals.[supplied by OMIM]
# Persoonia virgata

Persoonia virgata is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to coastal areas of eastern Australia. It is usually an erect shrub with smooth bark, hairy young branchlets, linear to narrow spatula-shaped leaves, and yellow flowers borne in groups of up to seventy-five on a rachis up to 230 mm (9.1 in) long that continues to grow after flowering.

## Description

Persoonia virgata is usually an erect, rarely prostrate shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.5–4 m (1 ft 8 in – 13 ft 1 in) with smooth bark and branches covered with whitish or greyish hairs when young. The leaves are linear to narrow spatula-shaped, 20–50 mm (0.79–1.97 in) long and 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) wide. The flowers are arranged in groups of up to seventy-five on a rachis up to 230 mm (9.1 in) long that continues to grow after flowering, each flower on a pedicel 4–9 mm (0.16–0.35 in) long with a leaf at its base. The tepals are yellow, 4–9 mm (0.16–0.35 in) long and glabrous. Flowering mostly occurs from December to March.

## Taxonomy

Persoonia virgata was first formally described in 1810 by Robert Brown in the Transactions of the Linnean Society of London from specimens collected near Sandy Cape.

## Distribution and habitat

This geebung grows in heath to forest mostly on old sand dunes in near-coastal areas between Shoalwater Bay in Queensland and Forster in New South Wales.
# Syllepte albitorquata

Syllepte albitorquata is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Willie Horace Thomas Tams in 1924. It is found in Thailand.
# Mesterszállás

Mesterszállás is a village in Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok county, in the Northern Great Plain region of central Hungary.

## Geography

It covers an area of 42.92 km$^2$ (17 sq mi) and has a population of 702 people (2015).
# Capsule Monster

Capsule Monster is the fifth and last original studio album by Japanese band Field of View. It was released on March 29, 2000, through Nippon Columbia.
The album consist of two previously released singles: Fuyu no Ballad and Beautiful Day. The album reached #43 on the Oricon charts for first week with 8,730 sold copies. It charted for 2 weeks and sold more than 12,000 copies. Before disband, they release two compilation albums.

## In media

* Fuyu no Ballad was used as the ending theme for the Tokyo Broadcasting System Television program Kokoro no Tobira.
* Beautiful Day was used as the opening theme for the Yomiuri program Shuffle.
** In addition, it was also used as the ending theme for the FM Osaka program Sound Walk.
# Morning Becomes Eclectic

Morning Becomes Eclectic (MBE) is an American three-hour adult album alternative radio program first aired in 1977 and broadcast live every weekday from KCRW in Santa Monica, California. The show's name is a play on the Eugene O'Neill trilogy of plays, Mourning Becomes Electra.
The program was created by Isabel Holt. MBE was previously hosted by Tom Schnabel (July 1979 - November 1990), Chris Douridas (1990 - 1998), and Nic Harcourt (1998 - November 2008). Jason Bentley followed Harcourt as host in 2008. He announced that he was relinquishing his duties as Music Director and host of Morning Becomes Eclectic after 10 years on August 30, 2019. Anne Litt, the station's current Program Director of Music, served as host from January of 2020 until February of 2021. In December 2020, Novena Carmel and Anthony Valadez were named as the new hosts, beginning their tenure on February 2, 2021. On January 10, 2024, the LA Times confirmed that Anthony Valadez had departed from MBE and KCRW as one of 16 station staff accepting restructuring-related buyout packages to address a $3 million budget deficit at the station.
The show is repeated twice on KCRW's music webcast, and live performances are also sometimes available as audio and video podcasts. Typically, the show features two or three live performances each week during the last hour of the day's broadcast.

## KCRW Sounds Eclectico

KCRW Sounds Eclectico is a compilation album featuring live performances by leading Latin alternative artists on Morning Becomes Eclectic. The album was released by Nacional Records and co-produced by the show's host Nic Harcourt and veteran Latin rock artist manager Tomas Cookman.
The KCRW Sounds Eclectico track listing features acts such as Julieta Venegas, Brazilian Girls, Manu Chao, Ozomatli, Café Tacvba, Kinky, Thievery Corporation, Aterciopelados, Sidestepper and Plastilina Mosh. Participating artists donated their proceeds from their live performances to KCRW, with the funds directed towards the support of music programming on the station. Some of the recordings were re-broadcast on the weekly syndicated program "Sounds Eclectic" distributed by Public Radio International. All performances were recorded live to two track digital audio tape and/or Pro Tools sessions and can be found archived in their entirety at KCRW. The album artwork was designed by Beck.

### Track listing

* Café Tacvba – La Muerte Chiquita
* Julieta Venegas – Lo Que Pidas
* Sidestepper – Deja
* Juana Molina – Insensible
* Jorge Drexler – El Pianista del Gueto de Varsovia
* Thievery Corporation – Shadows of Ourselves
* Plastilina Mosh – Baretta 89
* Aterciopelados – Baracunatana
* Los Amigos Invisibles – Gorditas de Mario
* Manu Chao – Clandestino
* Omara Portuondo - No Me Vayas a Enganar
* Brazilian Girls – Homme
* Los Lobos – Carabina 30-30
* Ozomatli – Saturday Night
* Kinky – Sol (Batucada)
* El Gran Silencio – Sound System Municipal
# South Casco, Maine

South Casco is an unincorporated village in the town of Casco, Cumberland County, Maine, United States. The community is located along U.S. Route 302 and Maine State Route 35 near the town's border with Raymond and the north shore of Sebago Lake. South Casco has a post office with ZIP code 04077.
# Edward Pitblado

Edward Bruce Pitblado (23 February 1896 – 2 December 1977) was a British-Canadian ice hockey player who competed in the 1924 Winter Olympics for Great Britain.

## Biography

Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Pitblado graduated from the University of Manitoba in 1920. His father, prominent lawyer Isaac Pitblado, was the chairman of the board of governors at the university from 1917 to 1924, and also was co-prosecutor of the seditious conspirators in the Winnipeg General Strike.
After working briefly for his father's law firm, Pitblado went to the University of Oxford in 1922 on a Rhodes Scholarship. After being part of the 1924 British ice hockey team, he returned to Manitoba and received a law degree from the University of Manitoba in 1926.
Pitblado had a long and distinguished legal career, serving as president of the Law Society of Manitoba (1965-6). He was one of the incorporators of the University of Manitoba Alumni Association and served as president from 1929 to 1931. He was president of the Manitoba Fish and Game Association in 1935, and helped found the Canadian branch of Ducks Unlimited, serving as secretary of the organization from 1938 to 1974.
In 1928, he married Esther Jonsson, daughter of Reverend B. B. Jonsson. They had two children: James Pitblado and Janice Pitblado. He died at Winnipeg on 2 December 1977 and was buried in Elmwood Cemetery.
# Lasiocercis ochreomaculata

Lasiocercis ochreomaculata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1965.
# Carl Heinrich Hertwig

Carl Heinrich Hertwig (10 January 1798 in Ohlau – 19 July 1881 in Berlin) was a German veterinarian.
Beginning in 1817 he studied medicine at the Royal Surgical Institute in Breslau, and afterwards studied veterinary medicine at schools in Vienna and Munich. Following an educational trip that took him through Germany, Switzerland, France, England and the Netherlands, he worked as a repetitor at the Thierarzneischule (veterinary school) in Berlin (from 1823). In 1826 he received his doctorate, and later on, was appointed a senior instructor (1829) and professor (1833) at the Thierarzneischule in Berlin. In 1845 he conducted research of rinderpest in Bohemia and southern Russia.
With Ernst Friedrich Gurlt, he was editor of the Magazin für die gesamte Tierheilkunde ("Magazine for the entirety of veterinary medicine", 1835–1874).

## Selected works

* Beiträge zur nähern Kenntniss der Wuthkrankheit; oder, Tollheit der Hunde, 1829 – Contributions to the knowledge of hydrophobia, or, madness of dogs.
* Die Krankheiten der Hunde und deren Heilung (1853); translated into French and published as Les maladies des chiens et leur traitement (1860) – Diseases of dogs and their treatment.
* Thierärztliche Receptirkunde und Pharmakopöe nebst einer Sammlung bewährter Heilformeln, 1856 (edited with Carl Gottlieb Heinrich Erdmann) – Veterinary prescriptions and pharmacopoeia, along with a collection of healing formulas.
* Handbuch der praktischen Arzneimittellehre für Thierärzte, 1872 – Manual of practical medicine for veterinary surgeons.
# The Communication Review

The Communication Review is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering a great variety of aspects of media studies published by England-based publisher Routledge. Since 1999, the editors-in-chief have been Andrea L. Press (University of Virginia) and Bruce A. Williams (University of Virginia). The journal was established in 1995 with Robert Horwitz as founding editor.
The journal bridges the fields of communications and media studies, including historical and feminist scholarship.
# Talaititama Talaiti

Talaititama Talaiti is a Niuean politician and member of the Niue Assembly.
Talaiti is a long-serving member of the Assembly, and has represented the village of Vaiea since being elected unopposed in 1992. Since 2014 he has served as an Assistant Minister, first as Assistant Minister of Infrastructure from 2014 - 2017, then as Assistant Minister of Education from 2017 - 2020.
Talaiti represented Niue in shooting at the 2006 Commonwealth Games in Melbourne.
He was re-elected unopposed at the 2023 election.
# Smicronyx cyaneus

Smicronyx cyaneus is a species of beetles in the weevil family Curculionidae, found in southern Europe.
# Tom Parsons

Tom Parsons may refer to:
* Tom Parsons (Gaelic footballer) (born 1988), Irish Gaelic football player
* Tom Parsons (cricketer) (born 1987), British cricketer
* Tom Parsons (rugby union) (born 1990), New Zealand rugby union player
* Tom Parsons (high jumper) (born 1984), British athlete
* Tom Parsons (baseball) (born 1939), American baseball pitcher
* Tom Parsons (actor), British actor
# Beniamino Giribaldi

Beniamino Giribaldi (10 January 1942 – 27 August 2021) was an Italian organ builder.

## Biography

Giribaldi began studying organ building with Celestino Gandolfo. He then worked in the shop of Barthélemy Formentelli [it], from whom he learned methods of restoring ancient organs. Throughout his career, Giribaldi specialized in building Tuscan organs and founded a workshop called "Fiffaro". In his shop, he built organ parts and worked on organ restorations.
Beniamino Giribaldi died in Imperia on 27 August 2021 at the age of 79.

## Works

* Convento di Santa Chiara (Imperia)
* Chiesa di Sant'Antonio Abate (Ventimiglia)
* Nostra Signora della Guardia [it] (Alassio)
* Chiesa di San Biagio (Imperia)
* Chiesa di San Marco Evangelista [it] (Civezza)
* Chiesa degli agostiniani (Menton)
# Confederação Brasileira de Beisebol e Softbol

The Confederação Brasileira de Beisebol e Softbol is the confederation responsible for baseball and softball in Brazil. Founded in 1990, the CBBS is headquartered in São Paulo and has a mission to both organize the bat-and-ball games and popularize the sports in the country, as baseball is mostly restricted to the Japanese Brazilians. CBBS supports the Brazil national baseball team, and has 120 affiliated teams and 30,000 players.
# Chiricahua (disambiguation)

Chiricahua is a band of Apache Native Americans.
Chiricahua may also refer to:
* Chiricahua language
* The Chiricahua Mountains, in southeastern Arizona
** Chiricahua National Monument
** Chiricahua National Forest
** Chiricahua Peak
* UV-20 Chiricahua, a U.S. Army aircraft
* Chiricahua (moth), a genus in the family Geometridae
* The CH strain of Drosophila pseudoobscura – see Drosophila pseudoobscura § Chiricahua