OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Douglas Adams's Guide to The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy

Douglas Adams's Guide to The Hitch-Hiker's Guide to the Galaxy is a BBC Radio production sold as an audio book on two cassette tapes (later, two CDs). The programme was partially broadcast by BBC Radio 4 as a 40-minute feature titled The Guide to 20 Years' Hitch-Hiking on 5 March 1998, marking the 20th anniversary of the first radio programme in the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy series.

## Tape one

The first tape runs 55 minutes and is narrated by Peter Jones, who narrated the original radio series. It features comments by many of the people involved, telling how the series was created and how it developed. The participants are Douglas Adams, Simon Brett (producer of the first programme), Simon Jones (Arthur Dent), Geoffrey McGivern (Ford Prefect), Paddy Kingsland (sound effects and audio mixing), Stephen Moore (Marvin), Geoffrey Perkins (producer of the first two radio series, except for the first programme) and Nick Webb (Pan Books).
These people tell their first-hand account of how it all started, and how surprised they all were at the huge success they had created. They also tell the exciting story of how the last programme in the second series was so plagued by deadline problems that it almost didn't get broadcast, and the mind-boggling conditions they worked under to complete the job in time.
These comments are intermixed with some clips from the radio programmes, including some highlights such as the destruction of the earth and Marvin telling everyone how depressed he is.
The programme was written by Debbie Barham.

## Tape two

The second tape runs 50 minutes and consists of Douglas Adams being interviewed by Iain Johnstone. Many topics are touched upon, often with surprising connections between them.
Some of the topics discussed by Douglas Adams are: University of Cambridge and Footlights, Monty Python, Graham Chapman, Star Wars, Tolstoy's Resurrection, Last Chance to See, the Nordic god Thor, is Arthur Dent really Douglas Adams, Simon Jones, light switches, Richard Dawkins, atheism, Procol Harum, Doom Watch, X-Files, Sherlock Holmes, Arthur C. Clarke, The Digital Village, John Cleese's influence in selecting "42", the Hubble Constant, and his daughter Polly.

## Availability

The product is no longer available at BBC Shop, but can usually be found on Internet auction sites and used book sites and Internet book stores that sell used books via "partners". It is available as a bonus on the CD boxset of the first two series: Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy: Collector's Edition ISBN 978-0-563-47702-0.
# Thermal capillary wave

Thermal motion is able to produce capillary waves at the molecular scale. At this scale, gravity and hydrodynamics can be neglected, and only the surface tension contribution is relevant.
Capillary wave theory (CWT) is a classic account of how thermal fluctuations distort an interface. It starts from some intrinsic surface $h(x,y,t)$ that is distorted. Its energy will be proportional to its area:
    $E_{\mathrm {st} }=\sigma \int dx\,dy\,\left[{\sqrt {1+\left({\frac {dh}{dx}}\right)^{2}+\left({\frac {dh}{dy}}\right)^{2}}}-1\right]\approx {\frac {\sigma }{2}}\int dx\,dy\,\left[\left({\frac {dh}{dx}}\right)^{2}+\left({\frac {dh}{dy}}\right)^{2}\right],$
where the first equality is the area in this (de Monge) representation, and the second applies for small values of the derivatives (surfaces not too rough). The constant of proportionality, $\sigma$, is the surface tension.
By performing a Fourier analysis treatment, normal modes are easily found. Each contributes an energy proportional to the square of its amplitude; therefore, according to classical statistical mechanics, equipartition holds, and the mean energy of each mode will be $kT/2$. Surprisingly, this result leads to a divergent surface (the width of the interface is bound to diverge with its area). This divergence is nevertheless very mild: even for displacements on the order of meters the deviation of the surface is comparable to the size of the molecules. Moreover, the introduction of an external field removes the divergence: the action of gravity is sufficient to keep the width fluctuation on the order of one molecular diameter for areas larger than about 1 mm2 (Ref. 2).
# Rossa

Rossa may refer to:

## Places

* Rossa, Piedmont, a municipality in Italy
* Rossa, Switzerland, a municipality of the Swiss canton of Graubünden
* Rõssa, a village in Orava Parish, Estonia
* Rasos Cemetery (old Rossa in Polish), the oldest cemetery in the city of Vilnius, Lithuania

## People

* Rossa (singer) (born 1978), Indonesian singer
* Rossa (surname)
# Susan McGalla

Susan McGalla is an American businesswoman and executive consultant from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. She is best known as the former president of American Eagle Outfitters Inc. and former chief executive officer of Wet Seal Inc. McGalla sits on the boards of HFF Inc., a publicly traded company that provides commercial real estate services, and the Magee-Womens Hospital Research Institute and Foundation. She is a former trustee of the University of Pittsburgh and director of the Allegheny Conference on Community Development.

## Career

Susan McGalla began her career at Joseph Horne Company, where she worked in various marketing and managerial positions from 1986 until 1994. She joined American Eagle Outfitters later that year. McGalla started her career at American Eagle as a divisional merchandise buyer for women's clothing and worked at the company in various managerial roles until she became the company's president and chief merchandising officer (CMO). She had worked as president and CMO for the company's flagship American Eagle brand prior to her becoming president and CMO of the entire company. As company president of American Eagle, McGalla oversaw the launch of the company's aerie and 77kids brands.
McGalla left American Eagle Inc. in January 2009 and became a private consultant for the retail and financial investment industries. She was appointed to the Board of Directors of HFF Inc. in October 2009. McGalla succeeded Ed Thomas as chief executive officer of Wet Seal Inc. in January 2011. In the beginning of her tenure as CEO of Wet Seal, Inc, McGalla was pregnant and worked both remotely before starting full-time in August 2011. She was terminated "effective immediately" by the board in July 2012 after the company reported 11 months of declining sales. Following her departure from Wet Seal Inc., McGalla founded P3 Executive Consulting. She is Vice President of Business Strategy and Creative Development for the Pittsburgh Steelers.

## Personal life

McGalla was born and raised with her two brothers in East Liverpool, Ohio. Her father was a local football coach. She received a bachelor's degree in business and marketing from Mount Union College, where she serves on the college's Board of Advisors. She is married to Stephen McGalla, a wealth manager.
# String Quartet No. 3 (Piston)

String Quartet No. 3 by Walter Piston is a chamber-music work composed in 1947.

## History

Piston's third string quartet was commissioned by Harvard University and first performed by the Walden String Quartet on May 1, 1947. It is dedicated to Diran Alexanian.

## Analysis

The quartet is in three movements:
* Allegro
* Lento
* Allegro
Both of the outer movements are in sonata-allegro form, and are in F minor. The central Lento movement is a calm theme and variations in C minor. However, the first movement actually begins in A♭ major/minor, only gradually settling into F minor at the end, and the variation movement spends a lot of its time in the parallel major (the dominant of F minor). However, Piston's characteristic flexibility of tonality and thickly chromatic harmony makes it simplest to omit key signatures.

## Discography

* 1984. Walter Piston: String Quartet No. 3; String Quartet No. 4. Portland String Quartet. Sounds of New England LP recording. Northeastern Records NR 214. Boston, Massachusetts: Northeastern Records. Third Quartet reissued on Walter Piston: String Quartet No. 1; String Quartet No. 2; String Quartet No. 3. The Portland String Quartet (Stephen Kecskemethy and Ronald Lanz, violins; Julia Adams, viola; Paul Ross, cello). CD recording. Northeastern NR 9001 CD. Boston: Northeastern University, 1988.
* 2010. Walter Piston: String Quartets Nos. 1, 3 and 5. Harlem Quartet. CD Recording. Naxos 8.559630 [Hong Kong]: Naxos Records.
# Seacliff (disambiguation)

Seacliff or Sea Cliff or Sea Cliffe may refer to:

## Places

Australia
* Seacliff, South Australia, suburb of Adelaide
* Seacliff Park, South Australia, a suburb of Adelaide
* Sea Cliff Bridge, in Illawarra, New South Wales
New Zealand
United Kingdom
* Seacliff, a beach, estate and harbour near North Berwick, Scotland.
* Sea Cliffe, Ballure Road, Ramsey, Isle of Man, one of Isle of Man's Registered Buildings
United States
* Seacliff, California, a census-designated place near Aptos, California
* Seacliff State Beach, a California State Beach in Aptos, California
* Sea Cliff, California, a community in Ventura County
* Sea Cliff, San Francisco, California, a neighborhood in San Francisco County
* Sea Cliff, New York
# Eriogonum prattenianum

Eriogonum prattenianum is a species of wild buckwheat known by the common name Nevada City buckwheat.

## Description

Eriogonum prattenianum is a small shrub growing up to about half a meter tall when erect in form or growing in a clump or mat lined with oval-shaped woolly leaves. The inflorescence arises on a slender scape and bears a rounded cluster of yellow flowers.

## Distribution

Eriogonum prattenianum is endemic to California, where it can be found in many scattered disjunct populations in the Sierra Nevada and its foothills.

## Taxonomy

There are two varieties of this species. The more common var. prattenianum occurs in scattered populations in the mountains and foothills, while the uncommon var. avium is limited to granite outcrops in the Sierra Nevada slopes of Madera and Fresno Counties. The latter is generally a smaller plant than the former.
# The Springs (band)

The Springs is an American country music husband/wife duo composed of Stewart Halcomb from Enterprise, Alabama (male vocals) and Holly Halcomb from New Market, Alabama (female vocals). The Springs have now moved to Nashville.
Holly and Stewart met at the world-famous The Bluebird Cafe shortly after each of them moved to Nashville in 2011 and were later engaged there in 2013. The couple were later married in their home state of Alabama in 2015.
The Springs' debut album was released in 2014 with 9 of the 12 songs written or co-written by Stewart and/or Holly. Later in June 2014, The Springs released an EP entitled "Dance With Me" that debuted at #42 on the Billboard Country Album sells chart. This helped them to gain the attention and support of Spotify, including being added to the "Discover Weekly" Playlist. Since that time, they have eclipsed plays of 1+ million, and continue to gain momentum through social media.
The Springs have been consulted by Rick Barker, Taylor Swift's former manager, and have recently gained much success with his help.

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Sales |
| Title | Album details | US Indie | US Heat | Sales |
| The Springs | Release date: June 13, 2014 Label: CFC Productions | — | — | |
| Old Fashioned | Release date: June 8, 2018 Label: CFC Productions | 33 | 10 | US: 900 |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart |||||

### Extended plays

| Title | Details | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Details | US Country | US Heat |
| Dance with Me | Release date: June 10, 2016 Label: CFC Productions | 42 | 20 |
# Cooper (motorcycles)

Cooper was a rebadged American brand of off-road motorcycles designed by Frank Cooper and manufactured by Moto Islo in Saltillo, Mexico, for distribution in the United States between 1973 and 1975.

## Company history
### Origins

The Cooper motorcycle company was created in Burbank, California, in 1972 by Frank Cooper who, was the American distributor for Maico motorcycles. As the baby boomer generation came of age during the 1960s and 1970s, off-road motorcycling experienced a surge in popularity. Cooper sought to fill a void in the motorcycle marketplace between the less expensive, entry level Japanese motorcycles and the more expensive European motorcycles.
Cooper contracted with Isidro Lopez, the owner of a Mexican moped manufacturer named Moto Islo, to build motocross and enduro motorcycles to Cooper's specifications. Using engine parts made in Italy and later, engines made by Sachs, Cooper imported the motorcycles into the United States and sold them as Cooper motorcycles beginning in early 1973. Cooper produced an Enduro 250 cc model designed by Malcolm Smith using an engine based on a Yamaha two-stroke engine in addition to other bikes.
Although the motorcycles were initially well received, they soon developed a reputation for poor quality due to metallurgy failures, poor quality fiberglass parts and deficient quality control during the manufacturing process. Although Cooper addressed most of the reliability issues, the brand's poor reputation persisted. Cooper was also unable to manufacture motorcycles at prices low enough to compete against Japanese motorcycle manufacturers. The combination of a poor reputation along with a higher than anticipated price caused the company to cease operations after producing approximately 1,200 motorcycles.

### Buyout and rebranding

The Cooper motorcycle brand was then purchased by Southern California Yamaha distributor, Don Jones who renamed the brand Ammex. Their intent was to achieve sales success by having Jones' son, three-time motocross national champion Gary Jones compete aboard the motorcycles. The Jones family significantly improved the Ammex over the previous Cooper model. Jones competed on an Ammex motorcycle during the 1976 250cc motocross national championship with his best result being a 10th place at the Sears Point race. However, the brand failed when the Mexican peso was devalued in 1976.

### Moto Islo

Moto Islo also made a trials motorcycle from 1971 to 1975 called GRM (Grapevine Racing Motors) that was imported to the United States, for Bill Grapevine, who designed the bike. The Islo manufacturing facilities and name were bought by Honda around 1982. Since 2000, the brand has resurfaced in the Mexican market under the ownership of Moto Road S.A. de C.V.; the same company that currently owns the Carabela motorcycle brand.
# Thomas Kelso Creighton

Thomas Kelso Creighton (April 4, 1892 - October 20, 1973) was a Canadian politician, who represented the riding of Ontario in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1945 to 1948. He was a member of the Ontario Progressive Conservative Party.
Born April 4, 1892 in Dorchester, Ontario, Creighton was educated at the University of Toronto and Osgoode Hall, and was admitted to the bar as a lawyer in 1919. He practiced law in Oshawa, Ontario, and was appointed King's Counsel in 1938.
He died in Oshawa at the age of 81.
# Kenneth Durant (journalist)

Kenneth Durant (1889–1972) was an American pro-Soviet journalist, director of the American branch of the Soviet press agency Tass from 1923 to 1944.

## Life

Durant was born into a wealthy family from Philadelphia, and his great-uncle was William West Durant. At Harvard he was friends with the radical journalist John Reed. In 1919, he attended the Versailles peace conference as an aide to Edward M. House.
Durant became press secretary to the unrecognised Soviet envoy to the United States. From 1923 to 1944, he headed the American branch of Soviet news agency Telegraph Agency of the Soviet Union (TASS). Employees at TASS included Eugene Lyons. According to British security services records, he was expelled from the United States in 1925 due to his connection with various Communist front organisations. In 1926 at his home on St. Luke's Place, he and his wife received Hede Massing and Julian Gumperz during a long stay in the United States.
In the late 1920s he formed a relationship with the poet Genevieve Taggard, while he was married to the literary editor Ernestine Evans. Durant and Taggard married in 1935. After the death of Taggard he retired to Vermont to write articles about outdoor subjects, and in 1950 married the film editor Helen van Dongen. Together they worked on a study of the origins and evolution of the Adirondack guideboat.
# Pinconning

Pinconning may refer to
* Pinconning, Michigan
* Pinconning Township, Michigan
* Pinconning River
* Pinconning cheese
# Correa 'Dusky Bells'

Correa 'Dusky Bells' is a Correa cultivar from Australia. It is a compact and dense shrub that grows to 0.6 metres in height and 2 to 4 metres in width. The lanceolate, elliptic or ovate leaves vary in size from 10 to 40 mm long and 5 to 20 mm wide. The tubular flowers are pale carmine pink and appear predominantly between March and September.
The cultivar is believed to have been originally distributed as Correa sp. and later as Correa sp. (pink), Correa 'Rubra', Correa 'Carmine Bells' and Correa 'Pink Bells'. The name 'Dusky Bells' was originally applied to a Correa reflexa cultivar, but came to be adopted for the plant now known by that name. An application to register the name 'Dusky Bells' was received by the Australian Cultivar Registration Authority in 1980 and accepted in 1986.

## Cultivation

It is a long-lived shrub, with frost resistance and moderate drought tolerance. Being a hybrid, propagation by cuttings is required to produce plants which are true to type. Correa 'Dusky Bells' has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# Scrimshaw (surname)

Scrimshaw is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charlie Scrimshaw (1909–1973), English footballer
* George Scrimshaw (rugby union) (1902–1971), New Zealand rugby union player
* George Scrimshaw (cricketer) (born 1998), English cricketer
* Ian Scrimshaw (born 1954), Australian rules footballer
* Jack Scrimshaw (born 1998), Australian rules footballer
* Jake Scrimshaw (born 2000), English footballer
* Joseph Scrimshaw, American comedian
* Nevin S. Scrimshaw (1918–2013), American food scientist
* Stan Scrimshaw (1915–1988), English footballer
* Susan C. Scrimshaw (born 1945), American medical anthropologist

## Fictional characters

* Victor Scrimshaw from Innerspace
# Erythrohydrobupropion

Erythrohydrobupropion (developmental codes BW 287, BW 17U) is a substituted amphetamine derivative—specifically a β-hydroxyamphetamine—and a minor active metabolite of the antidepressant drug bupropion (Wellbutrin). Bupropion is a norepinephrine–dopamine reuptake inhibitor and nicotinic acetylcholine receptor negative allosteric modulator, with its metabolites contributing substantially to its activities. Erythrohydrobupropion exists as a racemic mixture of two stereoisomers, (1R,2S)-erythrohydrobupropion and (1S,2R)-erythrohydrobupropion. Other metabolites of bupropion include hydroxybupropion and threohydrobupropion.
Information on the pharmacological actions of erythrohydrobupropion is scarce. In any case, it is about 20% as pharmacologically potent as bupropion and in the range of 20 to 50% as potent as bupropion in mouse models of depression. It circulates at similar concentrations as bupropion during bupropion therapy. Conversely, two other metabolites, hydroxybupropion and threohydrobupropion, circulate at higher concentrations than bupropion.
Erythrohydrobupropion is formed from bupropion via reduction of the ketone group primarily by 11β-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase-1 and to a minor extent by aldo-keto reductases. It can also be formed from bupropion by carbonyl reductases. The compound is metabolized by the cytochrome P450 enzymes CYP2B6 and CYP2C19 into erythro-4'-hydroxy-hydrobupropion and by various glucuronosyltransferase enzymes into glucuronide conjugates. The elimination half-life of erythrohydrobupropion is approximately 33 hours. Its half-life may be longer in older people.
Insomnia during bupropion therapy has been associated with erythrohydrobupropion concentrations. Administration of erythrohydrobupropion in mice produces seizures at sufficiently high doses similarly to bupropion and other metabolites. Erythrohydrobupropion is a CYP2D6 inhibitor and accounts for about 9% of CYP2D6 inhibition during bupropion therapy, with hydroxybupropion accounting for 65% and threohydrobupropion accounting for 21%.
# Coprosma putida

Coprosma putida, commonly known as stinkwood, is a flowering plant in the family Rubiaceae. The Latin specific epithet putida means "stinking", alluding to the stench produced when the plant is cut or bruised, including the leaves and fruit.

## Description

It is a shrub or small tree growing to 4 m in height. The broadly elliptic-oblong leaves are 40–110 mm long, 25–80 mm wide. The small, greenish-white flowers are 8 mm long. The fleshy, red fruits are 20 mm long. The flowering season is from August to early November.

## Distribution and habitat

The species is endemic to Australia’s subtropical Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea. It is common and widespread at all elevations in sheltered forest.
# Thomas Kemp Sanderson

Thomas Kemp Sanderson (1821 – 24 December 1897) was an English corn merchant from Wakefield in the West Riding of Yorkshire, and a Conservative Party politician.
He unsuccessfully contested Wakefield at the 1868 general election, when he was beaten by the Liberal Party candidate Somerset Beaumont.
He did not stand in 1874, when the Conservative candidate Edward Green defeated Beaumont. However, Green's election was voided on petition (due to bribery), and at the resulting by-election in May 1874, he won the seat.
He was defeated at the 1880 general election by the Liberal candidate Robert Bownas Mackie, another local corn merchant, who Sanderson had defeated in 1874. He did not stand again.
# Pinjara (TV series)

Pinjara (transl. Cage) is an Indian Marathi language television series which aired on Zee Marathi. It starred Bhushan Pradhan and Sanskruti Balgude in lead roles. It is produced by Sangita Sarang under the banner of Camps Club Production. It premiered from 17 January 2011 by replacing Amarprem.

## Plot

"Pinjara", a captivating tale, revolves around Anandi, a young woman immersed in the world of Lavani, a traditional Maharashtrian dance form. Her lifelong dream is to grace a live stage with her dance, a passion ingrained in her from witnessing Tamashas throughout her upbringing.
Set in the picturesque town of Manikpur, the narrative intricately weaves through two influential families, the Shelars and the Waghmares. Akka, the matriarch of the Shelar family, commands immense respect in Manikpur, whereas Tatyarao Waghmare, patriarch of the Waghmare family, resists acknowledging Akka's sway over the villagers.
Tensions escalate when Tatyarao decides to organize a Tamasha in Manikpur to enhance his popularity. Akka vehemently opposes this, setting the stage for a clash of ideologies. Anandi, a part of the Tamasha group, becomes the focal point of a transformative moment that alters the destinies of both families.
Amidst the cultural richness and familial conflicts, Anandi harbors a mysterious past, concealed from her fellow Tamasha members. The convergence of dreams, traditions, and hidden histories unfolds in "Pinjara," promising a riveting narrative brimming with drama, dance, and the complexities of intertwined lives.

## Cast
### Main

* Bhushan Pradhan as Virendra (Veer) Waghmare
* Sanskruti Balgude as Anandi Waghmare

### Recurring

* Girish Oak as Macchindra Shelar
* Sumukhi Pendse as Akka Shelar
* Sunil Tawde as Tatyarao Waghmare
* Sara Shravan as Narayani Shelar
* Pournima Manohar as Kumudini Waghmare
* Shubhangi Latkar as Tatya's wife
* Supriya Pathare as Anandi's mother
* Namrata Kadam
* Vijay Patwardhan
* Atul Todankar

## Awards

Zee Marathi Awards 2011 :
| Category | Recipient | Role |
| Best Actor | Bhushan Pradhan | Virendra |
| Best Father | Girish Oak | Macchindra |
| Best Negative Actress | Sumukhi Pendse | Akka |
| Best Negative Actor | Sunil Tawde | Tatya |
| Best Couple | Bhushan Pradhan-Sanskruti Balgude | Veer-Anandi |
| Best Supporting Female | | Shalini |
| Best Series | | |