OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Impromptu (programming environment)

Impromptu is a Mac OS X programming environment for live coding. Impromptu is built around the Scheme language, which is a member of the Lisp family of languages. The source code of its core has been opened as the Extempore project.

## Description

The environment allows to make changes to a program at runtime, so variables and functions may be redefined and the changes take effect immediately. A programmer can also create and schedule code for future execution, as well as data events such as notes and graphics objects. Once an event is scheduled, execution continues. Looping is performed by using an idiom called "temporal recursion" which works by having a function asynchronously schedule a future call to itself as its final action.
The library allows communicating with Audio Units for audio synthesis, and with graphics layers such as QuickTime, Quartz, Core Image, OpenGL for video composition. Code written in Objective-C can be called from the editor, and also Objective-C frameworks can perform calls to the Scheme interpreter.
Impromptu's Scheme interpreter was initially built from the TinyScheme 1.35 baseline, but it has been substantially modified since to better suit the live coding context. A real-time garbage collector, and Objective-C integration were added. Also, a new statically typed language called the Extempore Language has been integrated to the system. This language is syntactically Scheme-like, but semantically closer to C, and is designed for real-time sound synthesis and other computationally heavy tasks. It provides type inference and is compiled to machine language by LLVM.

## Sample performance

A Study in Keith is a live coding performance in Impromptu by Andrew Sorensen. The first two minutes (1:56) are silent, while the performer writes the program that will produce the introduction of the piece. From then on, he modifies the code on the fly to evolve the composition.

## Extempore

The core of Impromptu has been released as Extempore under a BSD style licence. It runs under both Linux and Mac OS X. It includes the Scheme interpreter, the Extempore Language compiler and the scheduler. The bindings to Apple libraries are absent, but the environment can interface with dynamic libraries.
# R804 road (Ireland)

The R804 road is a regional road in Dublin, Ireland.
The official definition of the R804 from the Roads Act, 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order, 2012 states:
    R804: Granby Row - Cork Street, Dublin
    Between its junction with R132 at Granby Row and its junction with R110 at Cork Street via Dorset Street Upper, Bolton Street, King Street North, Queen Street, Liam Mellowes Bridge, Bridgefoot Street, Thomas Court and Marrowbone Lane all in the city of Dublin.
# Mayfield's paradox

Mayfield's Paradox states that to keep everyone out of an information system requires an infinite amount of money, and to get everyone onto an information system also requires infinite money, while costs between these extremes are relatively low.
The paradox is depicted as a U-curve, where the cost of a system is on the vertical axis, and the percentage of humanity that can access the system is on the horizontal axis. Acceptance of this paradox by the information security community was immediate, because it was consistent with the professional experiences of this group. Mayfield's Paradox points out that, at some point of the curve, additional security becomes unrealistically expensive. Conversely, at some point of the curve, it becomes unrealistically expensive to add additional users.
Based on the Paradox the Menz brothers developed the "Menz Theorems of Information and Physical Security". The theorems present two formulas covering access and security of both information systems and physical facilities. They are used to help determine allocation of resources and response levels.
# Pilbara freshwater ecoregion

The Pilbara freshwater ecoregion is a freshwater ecoregion in Australia. It includes several river basins in semi-arid northwestern Western Australia.

## Geography

The ecoregion includes, from south to north, the drainages of the Greenough, Murchison, Gascoyne, Ashburton, Fortescue, and De Grey rivers. These rivers drain Western Australia's Pilbara and Gascoyne regions.
The climate of the ecoregion is tropical and semi-arid. Most of the rivers are intermittent (or ephemeral). The ecoregion has rugged terrain, underlain by ancient Precambrian blocks. Most of the ecoregion is over 200 metres in elevation, and the highest elevation is Mount Meharry at 1,253 metres elevation. Many of the rivers have carved deep canyons as they drain towards the Indian Ocean. During extended dry periods the rivers are reduced to shallow pools in protected canyons.
The ecoregion adjoins the Great Sandy Desert to the north and east. It adjoins Southwestern Australia to the south, which has a more temperate and moist climate, with more year-round rivers.
There are extensive cave systems on the North West Cape, with subterranean brackish water habitats hosting unique aquatic communities.
The ecoregion corresponds to the Indian Ocean drainage division and mostly corresponds to Pilbara–Gascoyne Level 1 drainage basin as defined in Australia's National Catchment Boundaries (NCB) system, although Pilbara–Gascoyne excludes the De Grey River.

## Fauna

The fish fauna includes both species widespread through Australia and species endemic to the ecoregion. 20 fish species are native to the ecoregion, of which 5, or 25%, are endemic. Widespread species include the bony bream (Nematalosa erebi), Hyrtl's catfish (Neosilurus hyrtlii), banded grunter (Amniataba percoides), and spangled perch (Leiopotherapon unicolor).
Endemic freshwater species include the Murchison River hardyhead (Craterocephalus cuneiceps) and golden gudgeon (Hypseleotris aurea), which are found in the rivers from the Gascoyne south, and the Fortescue grunter (Leiopotherapon aheneus), which is found in the Fortescue and Ashburton rivers.
The blind gudgeon (Milyeringa veritas) and blind cave eel (Ophisternon candidum) are endemic to brackish-water caves on the North West Cape.
# Odessa Piper

Odessa Piper (born Karen Odessa Piper, October 15, 1952) is an American restaurateur and chef.

## Early life

Odessa Piper was born in Pearl City, Territory of Hawaii, grew up in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and developed an interest in food when she worked at a farm in Canaan, New Hampshire, which was led by a group that was interested in sustainable agriculture.
In 1969, Piper moved to Madison, Wisconsin, and worked with a mentor, JoAnna Guthrie, in Guthrie's restaurant, Ovens of Brittany. Piper was influenced by Guthrie, who used organic meats and produce that had been harvested or produced locally.

## Career

Piper and a partner co-founded the restaurant L'Etoile in Madison in 1976; Piper eventually assumed full ownership of the restaurant. Like Ovens of Brittany, the restaurant uses local meat and produce, including the wares of local farmers that are featured at the noted Dane County Farmers' Market (which occurs adjacent to the restaurant). L'Etoile is part of a late 20th-century movement among some restaurants to create local cuisine using only regional food ingredients. (Other such restaurants include Alice Waters' Chez Panisse in Berkeley, California and Sinclair and Frederique Philip's Sooke Harbour House on Vancouver Island in British Columbia, Canada.) In 2001 Piper won a James Beard Award for Best Chef: Midwest and L'Etoile was #14 on Gourmet's list of America's 50 Best Restaurants. She sold the restaurant, to her chef de cuisine Tory Miller, in 2005.
Piper's work has been featured in Fine Cooking, Food & Wine, Bon Appetit, and Wine Spectator; she has been featured on NPR and on Wisconsin Public Radio. Her creations have appeared in many restaurants and on the menu at the White House.

## Personal life

Odessa Piper is married to the international wine importer, Terry Theise and lives in Roslindale, Boston.
# General Fowler

General Fowler may refer to:
* Charles Astley Fowler (1865–1940), British Indian Army major general
* Edward Brush Fowler (1826-1896), US Army brigadier general
* Francis John Fowler (1864–1939), British Indian Army major general
* John Fowler (British Army officer) (1864–1939), British Army lieutenant general
* John Gordon Fowler (1905–1971), US Air Force brigadier general
# Fuchsia campos-portoi

Fuchsia campos-portoi is a plant of the genus Fuchsia native to Brazil.

## Description

Fuchsia campos-portoi are small shrubs around 0.3-2 meters tall. Juvenile growth is mostly smooth but slightly hairy and mature stems have flaky, a copper brown bark, that is 1-4 centimeters thick.
The leaves are mostly arranged in threes and is narrowly lanceolate, 12-40 x 2-6(-8) mm, with a pointed tip. The upper surface is dark green and mostly smooth, while the lower surface is lighter mostly hairless or with fine hairs along the veins and edges. The leaf margin has glandular serrations that point towards the tip.
The flowers are solitary growing from the upper leaf axils with a pendulous pedicels (4-)8-20 mm long. Plants bloom in summer around November to March in habitat. The ovary is oblong, 4-5 x 2 mm, covered in fine hairs. The floral tube isred to dark, 4-6 mm x 3.5 mm with a smooth exterior and a slightly hairy interior. The nectary is shallowly 8-lobed, and the sepals are pink, elliptic 12-20 mm long. Petals are violet.
The berries are oblong, 14-16 x 7-8 mm thick and purple, and the seeds are 1.3-1.6 x 0.7-1.1 mm wide.

## Distribution

Fuchsia campos-portoi is native to the campos rupestres habitat of the Itatiaia mountain massif, located on the border of Minas Gerais and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, at elevations ranging from 2,100 to 2,550 meters found growing among rocks. Fuchsia campos-portoi is found in shrubby patches or open, rocky sites, often experiencing winter frosts. It typically grows alongside Fuchsia regia subsp. regia, where several intermediate hybrids between the two species have been discovered.
# Josef Göppel

Josef Göppel (16 August 1950 – 13 April 2022) was a German politician. Born in Herrieden, Bavaria, he represented the CSU. He served as a member of the Bundestag from the state of Bavaria from 2002 till 2017.
# Mavinahatti

Mavinahatti is a village in Belgaum district of Karnataka, India.
# Pietro Foglia

Pietro Foglia (1913–1974) was an Italian sculptor born in Cremona.

## Biography

Foglia began his apprenticeship as a sculptor on completing his studies at the Ala Ponzone School of Applied Arts in Cremona. He moved to Rome in 1929 and then Turin in 1937, where he enrolled at the Albertina Academy to attend the courses of Felice Casorati. His debut came in 1939 at the Esposizione del Sindacato Interprovinciale Fascista organised by the Società Promotrice di Belle Arti in Turin. He returned to Cremona after serving in World War II and produced a large number of funerary works. Having moved to Switzerland in the 1950s, he enjoyed considerable success with private collectors, focusing above all on portraits, heads of adolescents and allegorical female figures. He also worked as a painter.
# Hans Verhagen

Hans Verhagen (3 March 1939 – 10 April 2020) was a Dutch journalist, poet, painter and filmmaker, born in Vlissingen. He gained the P. C. Hooft Award in 2009 "for his humour, his engagement, his poetic daring and whimsy."

## Work

Verhagen began writing poetry at the start of the 1960s at the same time as he was using drugs. He recalls in an interview that "I learned from those LSD experiences. There is an enormous intensification: everything that has been said and done seems to come together in one place, a kind of diamond.” Applying this experience to poetry he "discovered that you could achieve a maximum power with a minimum of material.” The poems themselves are written in sequences made up of short sections bringing in all kinds of contemporary and scientific material:
       Ist deformation: war with myself
       (images, limbs, letters)
       after only 1 second the air-raid warning escapes
       - a language according to my syndrome.
       After centuries the 1st poem on the radio.
Tongue in cheek, he later characterised such New Realist writing as "full of misplaced symbolism and defective imagery, quasi-mysticism coupled with an abuse of technical terms."
With the appearance of Duizenden zonsondergangen (Thousands of sunsets, 1971) Verhagen shifted into the sentimental mode of the Dutch renewal of Neo Romanticism. From the eighties onwards he confined himself to painting and did not return to poetry until the new millennium.
# RTR Vehicles

RTR Vehicles is an American automotive company founded in 2009 by Vaughn Gittin Jr. involved in designing, developing, and manufacturing OEM+ performance vehicle packages for Ford’s product line. RTR stands for “Ready to Rock!".

## The Grand Tour

The 2018 Ford Mustang RTR Spec 5 was shown on season 3, episode 1 of The Grand Tour. Co-host Jeremy Clarkson drove the Spec 5 against co-host Richard Hammond in the Dodge Challenger Demon, and co-host James May in the Hennessey Camaro ZL1 “Exorcist” in a series of challenges. The Spec 5 recording the best time on their makeshift race track and being declared the car Richard Hammond would buy of the three with his own money.
# Maurithrips

Maurithrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

## Species

* Maurithrips spinulosus
# Wang Hong (cyclist)

Wang Hong (Chinese: 王红; pinyin: Wáng Hóng, born 27 January 1997) is a Chinese female track cyclist. She won the gold medal in the team pursuit at the 2016 Asian Cycling Championships.

## Major results
### 2016

    1st Team Pursuit, Asian Track Championships (with Chen Lulu, Huang Dongyan and Ma Menglu)

### 2017

    1st Team Pursuit, National Track Championships (with Huang Dongyan, Jing Yali and Ma Menglu)
# Geographers on Film

Geographers on Film is an archival collection and series of more than 550 filmed interviews with experts of the geographic scholar community. This is a 40 year long initiative.

## Production

The series was created as an historical and educational resource by geographer and professor emeritus Maynard Weston Dow (1929 - 2011) of Plymouth State University, and his wife, Nancy Freeman Dow. The series was supported in part by the American Association of Geographers, the National Science Foundation, Plymouth State University, and the Marion and Jasper Whiting Foundation, of Boston. It has been ongoing or 40 years.

## Synopsis

The series "highlights leading voices that transformed the discipline of cartography and geography in the 20th century in America."
A prếcis of the collection's point was penned by Maynard Weston Dow:
   "August 1970 marked the origin of Geographers on Film (GOF). Participants speak for the record (varying from ten to eighty-nine minutes) that samples of the geographical experience are maintained on video; the ultimate concomitant goal is full transcription. The project resulted from teaching thought and methodology courses; students therein would pore over the writings of cognoscenti to acquire an appreciation for the genesis and development of geography as a field of learning. After considering the advantage of having Aristotle on film it was decided to secure in a permanent medium something of the more fertile minds of modern geography. In the beginning concentration was on elder statespersons, thus coverage spans much of 20th Century geography."
The Library of Congress and the American Association of Geographers hold the films in their collections and have both preserved and digitized them. Initial work for digitization of the films and hosting them on a publicly accessible website was undertaken by a student at Plymouth State College in 1997 as part of her senior project in her Computer Science degree program, on which she collaborated with Dr. Dow. "Geographers on Film are a collection of recorded interviews conducted with hundreds of geographers from August 1970 until the mid-1980s." The National Gallery of the Spoken Word at Michigan State University has a copy, at least some of which is available on line.
As a complement to Geographers on Film, "sixteen thematic video presentations have evolved" which include compilations from the larger oeuvre.

## 25 Archival Gems

Short clips from 25 of the interviews are available as a 35-minute, streaming video via the AAG website and YouTube. Geographers featured in this video include, in order of appearance:
* Carl O. Sauer
* John B. Leighly
* Jan O. M. Broek
* J. E. Spencer
* Fred B. Kniffen
* Clyde F. Kohn
* Richard Hartshorne
* Geoffrey J. Martin
* Preston E. James
* F. Webster McBryde
* Fred Lukermann
* Marvin W. Mikesell
* Melvin G. Marcus
* Hildegard Binder Johnson
* Arthur H. Robinson
* David G. Basile
* Edward B. Espenshade
* Wilbur Zelinsky
* Gilbert F. White
* Chauncy D. Harris
* Edward L. Ullman
* Homer Aschmann
* Jean Gottmann
* Richard J. Chorley
* Thomas Walter Freeman
# Frodsham School

Frodsham School was a designated specialist science and technology college in the town of Frodsham, Cheshire, England. The school closed in the summer of 2009 due to declining enrollment because of lower birth rates in recent years; most of the school's intake came from the nearby Runcorn area, and there is another local high school, Helsby High School.
The school was a 12–18 co-educational Comprehensive school governed by Cheshire LEA, offering single sex and co-education with mixed age tutor groups. In its final year, the school no longer had a year seven, as the closure programme meant that no admissions at age 11 were considered in 2007.

## Exam results 2006-07

In 2006, the pupils at the school broke school result records and improved in 2007, with 86% of pupils achieving 5 GCSEs at grades A* - C. The government target of 70% was beaten, and the target set by the school for its pupils was exceeded by 6%.

## Single sex teaching

Under the influence of its headteacher, Frodsham School had single-sex teaching for its lower school (years 7-9). Due to falling class sizes, this scheme was phased out, and the majority of lessons for all years were mixed gender.

## Ofsted

The Office for Standards in Education, Children's Services and Skills (Ofsted) audited the Frodsham School in the autumn term of 2006 over three days. It achieved an overall rating of level 2 (or "Good") in the Ofsted scale, while earning Outstanding marks in the categories of "How well learners enjoy their education" and "The extent to which learners make a positive contribution to the community."

## Closure

As part of a nationwide initiative, it was announced in the 2005-06 school year that Frodsham School was to close at the end of the 2007 school year. Further consultations set this date back to 2009. As of 2007, was no new intake, meaning the school no longer has a year 7.
Frodsham School closed due to falling birth rates; there are no longer enough children of school age to justify two schools so close together. Helsby High School has been extended to allow Frodsham pupils to move, and Frodsham has now closed.

## Notable alumni

* Gary Barlow, singer and songwriter
* Zak Whitbread, professional footballer
* Emma Cunniffe, actress
# Josef Gänsbacher

Josef Gänsbacher (6 October 1829 in Vienna – 5 June 1911 ibid) was an Austrian music educator.

## Life

Gänsbacher was the son of the composer and conductor Johann Baptist Gänsbacher. He studied law at the University of Vienna. In 1855 he graduated with a doctorate in law. He took singing lessons from Giovanni Gentiluomo [de] and Hollup. From 1863 to 1904 he was active as a singing teacher at the Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde. At his time he belonged to Vienna's most respected Stimmbildner. Leopold Demuth, Nikolaus Rothmühl and Marie Wilt were among his pupils.
Johannes Brahms dedicated his Cello Sonata No. 1 in E minor to him.
The mortal remains of Gänsbacher were buried in Vienna Central Cemetery near his father.
# Pilgrim's Progress: Journey to Heaven

Pilgrim's Progress: Journey to Heaven (or simply Pilgrim's Progress) is a 2008 Christian film based on John Bunyan’s classic 1678 novel The Pilgrim's Progress. It was written and directed by Danny Carrales, and starred Daniel Kruse as Christian. The film was featured at the Merrimack Valley Christian Film Festival.

## Plot

Set in the modern day, the main character in the film, Christian (Daniel Kruse) is concerned about the well-being of his family after reading the Bible which says that the city will be destroyed by fire. It becomes a burden for him, but his family and friends reject the warnings in the Bible. He begins his journey to The Celestial City where he has been told that he will find safety from the coming destruction and relief from his burden.

## Cast

* Daniel Kruse as Christian
* Terry Jernigan as Faithful and Apollyon (voice)
* Jeremiah Guelzo as Hopeful
* Hugh McLean as Evangelist
* Reid Dalton as Giant Despair
* Neal Brasher as Envy
# Indian Cave State Park

Indian Cave State Park is a public recreation and historic preservation area covering nearly 3,400 acres (1,400 ha) along the Missouri River in southeast Nebraska. The state park preserves a cave with prehistoric petroglyphs as well as the partially reconstructed village of St. Deroin established in 1853 as part of the former Nemaha Half-Breed Reservation. The state park lies ten miles (16 km) south of Brownville and eight miles (13 km) east of Shubert, straddling the county line between Nemaha and Richardson counties.
Some of the carvings within Indian Cave are believed to be several thousand years old, but their exact period and cultural affiliations are undetermined. The park offers 22 miles of hiking and biking trails, 16 miles of equestrian trails, camping, picnic facilities, fishing areas, and boating access to the Missouri River.
# RTTP

RTTP may refer to:

## Technology

* Real-time Transport Protocol, an Internet protocol

## Entertainment

* Return to the Pit, a radio show

## Education

* Reacting to the Past, a prototype that led to other historical role-playing games

## Research

* Registered Technology Transfer Professional, international standard to credit the competence and experience of those professionals who develop their careers in the field of knowledge and technology transfer, in the academic sector or in industry.
# Hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid

Hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid may refer to:
* 5-Hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid
* 12-Hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid (12-HETE)
* 15-Hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid
* 20-Hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid (20-HETE)
* 19-Hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid (see 20-Hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid)
# Pismire

Pismire can refer to:
* Pismire Island in Lake Michigan
* Archaic term for an ant
* The Emmet (or ant) in heraldry
# Ochapowace 71-70

Ochapowace 71-70 is an Indian reserve of the Ochapowace Nation in Saskatchewan. It is about 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) south of Whitewood. In the 2016 Canadian Census, it recorded a population of 0 living in 0 of its 0 total private dwellings.
# General Snyder

General Snyder may refer to:
* Donald Snyder (general) (born 1936), U.S. Air Force lieutenant general
* Howard McCrum Snyder (1881–1970), U.S. Army major general
* Oscar P. Snyder (1895–1983), U.S. Army major general