OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Global analytic function

In the mathematical field of complex analysis, a global analytic function is a generalization of the notion of an analytic function which allows for functions to have multiple branches. Global analytic functions arise naturally in considering the possible analytic continuations of an analytic function, since analytic continuations may have a non-trivial monodromy. They are one foundation for the theory of Riemann surfaces.

## Definition

The following definition is in Ahlfors (1979), but also found in Weyl or perhaps Weierstrass. An analytic function in an open set U is called a function element. Two function elements (f$_1$, U$_1$) and (f$_2$, U$_2$) are said to be analytic continuations of one another if U$_1$ ∩ U$_2$ ≠ ∅ and f$_1$ = f$_2$ on this intersection. A chain of analytic continuations is a finite sequence of function elements (f$_1$, U$_1$), …, (f$_n$,U$_n$) such that each consecutive pair are analytic continuations of one another; i.e., (f$_{i+1}$, U$_{i+1}$) is an analytic continuation of (f$_i$, U$_i$) for i = 1, 2, …, n − 1.
A global analytic function is a family f of function elements such that, for any (f,U) and (g,V) belonging to f, there is a chain of analytic continuations in f beginning at (f,U) and finishing at (g,V).
A complete global analytic function is a global analytic function f which contains every analytic continuation of each of its elements.

### Sheaf-theoretic definition

Using ideas from sheaf theory, the definition can be streamlined. In these terms, a complete global analytic function is a path-connected sheaf of germs of analytic functions which is maximal in the sense that it is not contained (as an etale space) within any other path connected sheaf of germs of analytic functions.
# Glyphoglossus yunnanensis

Glyphoglossus yunnanensis, also known as Yunnan squat frog or Yunnan small narrow-mouthed frog, is a species of frog in the family Microhylidae. It is found in southern China (Yunnan, southern Sichuan, and western Guizhou) and northern Vietnam; it probably occurs in adjacent Laos and in eastern Myanmar.
Glyphoglossus yunnanensis occurs in a very wide variety of habitats in hilly areas at elevations of 400–2,400 m (1,300–7,900 ft) above sea level. Breeding takes place in pools and paddy fields. G. yunnanensis is common in China. It is threatened by habitat destruction and degradation caused by human settlements. Its range overlaps with many protected areas.
# Glory to the Filmmaker Award

The Glory to the Filmmaker Award, organized by the Venice film festival in collaboration with Jaeger-LeCoultre (2006-2020) and Cartier (2021-today). It is dedicated to personalities who have made a significant contribution to contemporary cinema.

## Winners

| Year | Director | Nationality | Film Presented at Venice Film Festival in the Year of the Honor |
| 2006 | Takeshi Kitano | Japan | Glory to the Filmmaker! (監督·ばんざい!) |
| 2007 | Abbas Kiarostami | Iran | Shirin (شیرین) |
| 2008 | Agnès Varda | France | The Beaches of Agnès (Les plages d'Agnès) |
| 2009 | Sylvester Stallone | United States | Rambo - Director's Cut |
| 2010 | Mani Ratnam | India | Raavan |
| 2011 | Al Pacino | United States | Wilde Salomé |
| 2012 | Spike Lee | United States | Bad 25 |
| 2013 | Ettore Scola | Italy | How Strange to Be Named Federico (Che strano chiamarsi Federico) |
| 2014 | James Franco | United States | The Sound and the Fury |
| 2015 | Brian De Palma | United States | De Palma (directed by Noah Baumbach & Jake Paltrow) |
| 2016 | Amir Naderi | Iran | Monte |
| 2017 | Stephen Frears | United Kingdom | Victoria & Abdul |
| 2018 | Zhang Yimou | China | Shadow (影) |
| 2019 | Costa-Gavras | Greece | Adults in the Room (Ενήλικοι στην αίθουσα) |
| 2020 | Abel Ferrara | United States | Sportin' Life |
| 2021 | Ridley Scott | United Kingdom | The Last Duel |
| 2022 | Walter Hill | United States | Dead for a Dollar |
| 2023 | Wes Anderson | United States | The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar |
| 2024 | Claude Lelouch | France | Finalement |
# Glenwood School

Glenwood School may refer to:
* Glenwood School (Alabama)
* Glenwood School (Cissna Park, Illinois)
* Glenwood School, Winnipeg
* Glenwood Elementary and High School in Georgia, now merged with Winder-Barrow High School
# Herbert Phipps

Herbert Gould Phipps (8 August 1845 – 19 October 1899) was an English first-class cricketer and merchant.
The son of Arthur Constantine Phipps, he was born in August 1845 at Shepton Mallet and was educated at Harrow School, where he played for the cricket and football elevens. He later played first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club on two occasions in 1865 against the Surrey Club at The Oval and Lord's, scoring 9 runs across both matches. He was by profession a merchant in the British concession of Tientsin in China, where he died in October 1899. His twin brother, Walter, also played first-class cricket.
# Linda Cooper (diver)

Linda Lee Cooper (born July 19, 1944, in Loma Linda, California) is the maiden name for Linda Tiger, an American platform diver who represented the United States at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

## Diving Achievements

* Gold Medal at the 1963 Pan American Games in São Paulo, Brazil
* Fourth place finish at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan

## Published books

* A Touch of Prayer: An illustrated children's book about the loving gift of touch during prayer between a mother and her child. Written by Linda Tiger. Illustrated by Tricia Gray.
# List of things named after Alfred Tarski

In the history of mathematics, Alfred Tarski (1901–1983) is one of the most important logicians. His name is now associated with a number of theorems and concepts in that field.

## Theorems

* Łoś–Tarski preservation theorem
* Knaster–Tarski theorem (sometimes referred to as Tarski's fixed point theorem)
* Tarski's undefinability theorem
* Tarski–Seidenberg theorem
* Some fixed point theorems, usually variants of the Kleene fixed-point theorem, are referred to the Tarski–Kantorovitch fixed–point principle or the Tarski–Kantorovitch theorem although the use of this terminology is limited.
* Tarski's theorem

## Other mathematics-related work

* Bernays-Tarski axiom system
* Banach–Tarski paradox
* Lindenbaum–Tarski algebra
* Łukasiewicz-Tarski logic
* Jónsson–Tarski duality
* Jónsson–Tarski algebra
* Gödel–McKinsey–Tarski translation
* The semantic theory of truth is sometimes referred to as Tarski's definition of truth or Tarski's truth definitions.
* Tarski's axiomatization of the reals
* Tarski's axioms for plane geometry
* Tarski's circle-squaring problem
* Tarski's exponential function problem
* Tarski–Grothendieck set theory
* Tarski's high school algebra problem
* Tarski–Kuratowski algorithm
* Tarski monster group
* Tarski's plank problem
* Tarski's problems for free groups
* Tarski–Vaught test
* Tarski's World

## Other

* 13672 Tarski, a main-belt asteroid
# Kathleen Brady

Kathleen Brady may be:
* Kathleen T. Brady (born 1952), American psychiatrist
* Kathleen Brady (historian) (born c. 1946), American historian
# 2014–2015 African cholera outbreak

Declared in June 2014, the West and Central African cholera outbreak as of January 25, 2015 claimed 1,683 registered deaths and over 91,361 reported cases with a reported case fatality rate (CFR) of 2% in 11 countries, which is 3 times more than in 2013. The case fatality ratio is high in the Sahelian area, equal or greater than 2%, especially in Nigeria, Chad, Cameroon and Niger. Nigeria, Ghana and Democratic Republic of the Congo being the most affected countries with Ghana reporting its worst outbreak since 1982.
In January 2015 the Greater Accra Region and Volta region still reported cases of Cholera while in the rest of Ghana the outbreak was declared over. As of January 11 the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ghana and Nigeria are the countries with highest number of new cases of the disease in 2015.
# Champia

Champia is a genus of red algae in the family Champiaceae, first described in 1809 by Nicaise Auguste Desvaux
The genus name of Champia is in honour of the French physician and naturalist Louis Auguste Deschamps (1765–1842).

## Species

There are a number of accepted species:
* Champia affinis (J.D.Hooker & Harvey) Harvey
* Champia bibendum Huisman
* Champia bifida Okamura
* Champia caespitosa E.Y.Dawson
* Champia chathamensis V.J.Chapman & Dromgoole
* Champia compressa Harvey
* Champia disticha E.Y.Dawson
* Champia echigoensis Noda
* Champia expansa Yendo
* Champia farlowii M.K.Griffith, C.W.Schneider & C.E.Lane
* Champia feldmannii Díaz-Piferrer
* Champia gigantea M.J.Wynne
* Champia globulifera Børgesen
* Champia harveyana D.L.Ballantine & C.Lozada-Troche
* Champia hasselbringii C.W.Schneider & G.W.Saunders
* Champia indica Børgesen
* Champia inkyui Y.H.Koh, G.Y.Cho & M.S.Kim
* Champia insignis A.H.S.Lucas
* Champia insularis C.W.Schneider & G.W.Saunders
* Champia irregularis (Zanardini) Piccone
* Champia japonica Okamura
* Champia kotschyana Endlicher & Diesing
* Champia laingii Lindauer]]
* Champia lubrica Mas.Suzuki & Yoshizaki
* Champia lumbricalis (Linnaeus) Desvaux - type
* Champia minuscula A.B.Joly & Ugadim
* Champia novae-zelandiae (J.D.Hooker & Harvey) Harvey
* Champia parvula (C.Agardh) Harvey
* Champia patula Huisman & G.W.Saunders
* Champia plumosa P.Anand
* Champia pseudoparvula Huisman & G.W.Saunders
* Champia puertoricensis Lozada-Troche & D.L.Ballantine
* Champia recta Noda
* Champia salicornioides Harvey
* Champia somalensis Hauck
* Champia spathulata Weber Bosse
* Champia stipitata Huisman
* Champia subcompressa Huisman
* Champia taironensis Bula-Meyer
* Champia tripinnata Zanardini
* Champia vieillardii Kützing
* Champia viridis C.Agardh
* Champia womersleyi A.J.K.Millar
* Champia zonata (J.Agardh) J.Agardh
* Champia zostericola (Harvey) Reedman & Womersley
# Franz Ludwig Raufft

Franz Ludwig Raufft (5 October 1660 in Luzern – 1719 in Kassel), was a German Baroque painter. He was the son of the decoration painter Melchior Raufft (born 11 February 1635) or of the portrait painter Martin Raufft.
According to Houbraken he joined the Bentvueghels with the nickname "Fondament". He painted historical allegories and ceiling decorations for the Landgraaf Hessenkessel. He lived with Goudsbloem (Christian Berentz) in Hamburg after a period in Rome.
According to the RKD he lived in Paris, Rome, Hamburg, and the Hague before moving to Kassel.

## Selected works

* Beheading of John the Baptist, not dated, oil on canvas, 249.5 x 171 x 9.5 cm, Kunstmuseum Luzern, previously town hall, Lucerne
* Christ on the Mount of Olives (sepia image) and navy, Meyer-am Rhyn Collection, Lucerne
* Battle of VW-mergen (dated 1656), Korporationsverwaltung, Lucerne
* St. Ambrose appears to the Milanese in a Battle in 1338 and drives away the enemies (oil sketch for an altarpiece), ca. 1680, oil on canvas, 52.5 x 41.5 x 5 cm, Kunstmuseum Luzern, deposit of BEST Art Collection, Lucerne
# Lists of NBA players

This article comprises lists of National Basketball Association (NBA) players.
These lists include players from the American National Basketball League (NBL), the Basketball Association of America (BAA), and the original American Basketball Association (ABA). All of these leagues contributed to the formation of the present-day NBA.

## Lists of National Basketball Association players

* A
* B
* C
* D
* E–F
* G
* H
* I–J
* K
* L
* M
* N–O
* P–Q
* R
* S
* T–V
* W–Z
# Lithops dorotheae

Lithops dorotheae is a species of Lithops found in South Africa. It was named after Dorothea Huyssteen, who discovered the plant in 1935. It grows on fine-grained sheared quartz and feldspar rock containing feldspathic quartzite.
# Frank Schon, Baron Schon

Frank Schon, Baron Schon (18 May 1912 – 7 January 1995) was an Austrian-born British industrialist and life peer, who served as Chairman of the National Research Development Corporation between 1969 and 1979.

## Biography

Schon was born in Vienna, the son of Dr Frederick Schon, a lawyer. He was educated at the Rainer Gymnasium. In 1931, he joined a chemicals firm with a subsidiary office in Prague, and studied law at the universities of Vienna and Prague as an external student.
In March 1939, ten days after the German invasion of Czechoslovakia, Schon, who was Jewish, escaped to Britain with his wife. He moved to Whitehaven and established Marchon Products, a chemicals firm, which became a leading supplier of detergent base. In 1956, he merged his firm with the rival firm Albright & Wilson, becoming a director of the latter. Due to a dispute with the board, he resigned from the firm in 1957.
Schon became a member of the Northern Economic Planning Council in 1965, the Industrial Reorganisation Corporation in 1966 and the advisory council of the Ministry of Technology in 1968. In 1969, Schon was appointed by Tony Benn to the chairmanship of the National Research Development Corporation, of which Schon had been a non-executive member since 1967. He held the office until 1979.
In the 1966 Queen's Birthday Honours, Schon was appointed a Knight Bachelor. On 27 January 1976, Schon was created a life peer, as Baron Schon, of Whitehaven in the County of Cumbria.

## Coat of arms

Coat of arms of Frank Schon, Baron Schon :
* CrestIn front of two factory chimneys smoking Proper on three mounts conjoined Proper a griffin segrant Argent.
* EscutcheonPer chevron chequly Vert and Or and lozengy of the same overall a comet in bend Argent on a bordure also Or six annulets Sable.
* SupportersDexter a plant chemist wearing a white coat and protective eye shield and gloves holding in the dexter hand a beaker and in the sinister a flask, sinister a process worker habited in overalls and wearing a protective helmet and holding in the sinister hand a worksheet, all Proper.
* MottoAd Honorem Industria Ducit
# Frank Schoeman

Frank Schoeman (born 30 July 1975) is a South African former footballer who played at both professional and international levels as a defender. Schoeman played club football in South Africa for Bush Bucks and Mamelodi Sundowns, and in Denmark for Lyngby; he also earned thirteen caps for the South African national side between 1999 and 2001.
# Franz Schuh (physician)

Franz Schuh (17 October 1804, Scheibbs, Scheibbs District, Lower Austria – 22 December 1865) was an Austrian Empire pathologist and surgeon who was a native of Scheibbs.
In 1831 he obtained his medical doctorate in Vienna, afterwards serving as an assistant to Joseph Wattmann (1789–1866). In 1836 he worked as a professor at the Lyceum in Salzburg, returning to Vienna the following year as primary surgeon at the general hospital. In 1841 he became an associate professor in Vienna, where in 1842, he was appointed head of the second surgical clinic.
In Vienna, he was a colleague of physician Joseph Škoda (1805–1881), and an instructor to Austrian-American dermapathologist Carl Heitzmann (1836–1896). He died in December 1865 from a malignant fever and blood poisoning, possibly due to a septic infection.
Franz Schuh was a medical pioneer who advanced scientific surgical practices in Vienna. He is remembered for his pathophysiological research and his investigations of new surgical methods. In 1840 he is credited with performing the first successful pericardiocentesis (pericardiac aspiration), and in January 1847, he was the first Austrian physician to use ether as an anesthetic on a human patient.
In 1906, the thoroughfare Franz-Schuh-Gasse in the Favoriten district of Vienna was named in his honor.

## Selected writings

* Pathologie und Therapie der Pseudoplasmen (Pathology and therapy of the "pseudo plasmas"), 1854
* Abhandlungen auf dem Gebiet der Chirurgie und Operationslehre, (Articles of surgery and operative lessons), 1867.
# Franz Völker

Franz Völker (31 March 1899, Neu-Isenburg, Grand Duchy of Hesse – 4 December 1965, Darmstadt, Hesse) was a dramatic tenor who enjoyed a major European career. He excelled specifically as a performer of the operas of Richard Wagner.
He was discovered by the conductor Clemens Krauss and he studied singing at Frankfurt, where he made his début as Florestan in Beethoven's only operatic work, Fidelio, in 1926. Engagements followed in Vienna, Munich, Berlin, and London, where he appeared at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, in 1934 and 1937. He also performed often at the Salzburg Festival and the Bayreuth Festival, earning considerable public and critical acclaim.
Roles that he sang during this period, in addition to Florestan , included Parsifal, Lohengrin, Siegmund in Wagner's Die Walküre and Max in Weber's Der Freischütz. Later in his career, he sang the lead role in Verdi's Otello. He taught singing in Stuttgart, Germany, after retiring from the stage during the 1950s.
He appears in the title role of a fine complete live recording of Lohengrin, conducted by Robert Heger, made in Berlin in 1942. He made many recordings of operatic arias, duets and scenes. These recordings are now available on CD. They capture the warmth, strength and sensitivity of his singing during its prime and confirm his reputation as one of the finest Germanic tenors of the 20th century.
He also made recordings of popular songs, some of which can be found on YouTube, including "Heute Nacht Oder Nie".

## References and notes

* ↑ With Ludwig Hofmann (Heinrich), Maria Müller (Elsa), Margarete Klose (Ortrud), Jaro Prohaska (Telramund), Walter Grossmann (Heerrufer) and the Berlin State Opera Orchestra and Chorus. Preiser 90043 (3 CDs); Opera Magic, BEL 24114 (3 CDs); Grammofono 2000 AB 78863-65 (3 CDs); Cantus Classics CACD 5.00208-09 (2x2 CDs). Review by Alan Blyth in Gramophone, 27 March 2006.
# Fred Collier

Frederic or Frederick Redmond Collier (5 October 1885 – 14 October 1964) was an Australian bass baritone who had an international career in grand opera.

## History

Collier was born to Catherine Collier, née Redmond (died 21 August 1925) and Daniel Henry Collier (died 9 November 1923) at their home "Rotherhithe", Easey Street, Collingwood, Victoria. His father had a coach building business at 225 Johnston Street, Collingwood.
Collier had a fine baritone voice, and was a member of the choir of St Philip's Church of England, Collingwood, and took lessons from organist Arthur Nickson. From 1909 to 1919 he was a soloist at St Patrick's (Catholic) Cathedral.
In 1908 he competed successfully in a vocal competition run by the Australian Natives Association at the Athenaeum Hall, Melbourne. Two years later he married a fellow-competitor, Elsy Treweek (often spelled "Elsie"). They would later appear together in concerts.
In 1919 he joined Frank Rigo's Grand Opera Company, appearing in La bohème alongside Guido Cacciali and A. C. Bartleman, with Vittorio Lois as Rodolfo. This company, which previously used an English libretto, had moved towards the Italian, only Collier, as Schaunard, singing in English.
In 1921 he left for London, and in 1922 was appointed principal bass-baritone with the British National Opera. He returned to Melbourne in 1934, and in January 1935 played Mephistopheles to Browning Mummery's Faust at Sir Benjamin Fuller's Tivoli Theatre, Sydney.
In 1937 he played in Elija with the Melbourne Philharmonic Society under Bernard Heinze, Essie Ackland's first appearance in opera since her return to Australia. Later that year he gave live concerts with Stella Power, broadcast on ABC radio.

## Family

Collier married the soprano Elsy Treweek (died 3 November 1953) on 13 January 1910. They had a daughter on 5 November 1910.
A brother, W. G. Collier, was also a fine vocalist, a tenor trained by Arthur Nickson and A. C. Bartleman.
He was not related to Marie Collier.
# François Véron Duverger de Forbonnais

François Véron Duverger de Forbonnais (1722–1800) was a French political economist and contributor to the Encyclopédie ou Dictionnaire raisonné des sciences, des arts et des métiers.

## Life

François Véron Duverger de Forbonnais was born in Le Mans and educated in Paris. After working for his father's textile business, he settled in Paris and became inspector-general of the French coinage in 1752.
He edited the Journal de l’agriculture, du commerce et des finances in the 1760s, and would help draw up Le Mans' noble Cahier de Doleances in 1789.

## Works

* Considérations sur les finances d'Espagne, 1753
* Elémens du commerce, 1754
* Questions sur le commerce des françois au Levant, 1755
* Essai sur l'admission des navires neutres dans nos colonies, 1756
* Recherches et considérations sur les finances de France depuis 1595 jusqu'en 1721, 1758
* Principes et observations oeconomiques, 1767
# Frank Ewart

Francis John Ewart (Australia 1876 – August 13, 1947) was a Pentecostal preacher, author and one of the founders of Oneness Pentecostalism and the UPCI.

## Early ministry

Ewart was born in Australia in 1876 and worked as a Baptist bush missionary until he immigrated to Weyburn, Saskatchewan, Canada, in 1903, where he pastored a Baptist church and married Violet May. With declining health, Ewart was furloughed in 1908, during which he attended a Pentecostal camp meeting in Portland, Oregon, where he converted to Pentecostalism, resulting in his dismissal from the Baptist church he was pastoring. In 1911, Ewart moved to Los Angeles and became assistant pastor and later pastor of William Durham’s Seventh Street Mission after Durham's death. In 1913, Ewart attended the World Wide Apostolic Faith Camp Meeting, where Ewart heard R.E. McAlister give the initial sermon on Jesus' Name doctrine. During and after the meeting, Ewart, McAlister, and later Glenn Cook met and refined the new Jesus' Name doctrine. By 1914, Ewart and Cook started preaching Jesus' Name doctrine and re-baptized each other in the name of Jesus. As well as preaching, Ewart created Meat in Due Season, a periodical that advocated for the Jesus' Name doctrine and had a global reach persuading many Pentecostals including G.T Haywood, Frank Small, Elmer K. Fisher, E.N. Bell, and L.C. Hall. Nearing the end of his life, Ewart wrote The Phenomenon of Pentecost, a narrative history of the Pentecostal movement that is still recommended reading by the UPCI. On August 13, 1947, Ewart died of cancer.
# Françoise Brion

Françoise Brion (French:; born 29 January 1933) is a French film actress. She has appeared in 75 films since 1957. She starred in the 1963 film L'Immortelle, which was entered into the 13th Berlin International Film Festival. She was married to Jacques Doniol-Valcroze.

## Selected filmography

* That Night (1958)
* Women Are Like That (1960)
* And Satan Calls the Turns (1962)
* Codine (1963)
* Sweet and Sour (1963)
* L'Immortelle (1963)
* Portuguese Vacation (1963)
* Attack of the Robots (1966)
* Un monde nouveau (1966)
* To Grab the Ring (1968)
* Alexandre le bienheureux (1968)
* Caravan to Vaccarès (1974)
* Julien Fontanes, magistrat (1981–82)
* Count Max (1991)
* Nelly and Mr. Arnaud (1995)
* Season's Beatings (1999)
* Les Liaisons dangereuses (2003) TV
* Le Divorce (2003)
# Frank Lewis Dowling

Frank Lewis Dowling (18 October 1823 – 10 October 1867, in Norfolk Street, Strand, London) was a British newspaper editor.
Dowling was the son of Vincent George Dowling and was most likely born in London. He was called to the bar at the Middle Temple on 24 November‌ 1848. He took over the editorship of Bell's Life in London after the previous editor, his father, became ill in 1851. He was known for his urbanity, and for the fair manner in which he discharged the duties of arbitrator and umpire in numerous boxing disputes. He managed arrangements for the international fight between Thomas Sayers and John C. Heenan on 17 April 1860, and it was on his advice that the combatants agreed to consider it a drawn battle and each received a belt.
He married Frances Harriet on 29 October 1853, the fourth daughter of Benjamin Humphrey Smart of 55 Connaught Terrace, Hyde Park, London.
He edited and brought out the annual issues of Fistiana, or the Oracle of the Ring, from 1852 to 1864, as well as preparing a further edition which did not appear until a year after his death.
He died of tuberculosis at his lodgings.