OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Best Days (Anastacia song)

"Best Days" is a song by American recording artist Anastacia. An English language cover of German punk rock band Die Toten Hosen's "Tage wie diese" (2012), it was re-written by Timothy Smith for her eighth studio album Our Songs (2023), a compilation of mostly translated interpretations of German rock songs. Original songwriters Andreas von Holst, Campino, and Birgit Minichmayr are also credited on "Best Days." The song was released as the album's first single on April 28, 2023, by Stars by Edel.

## Background

"Best Days" was produced by Christian Geller. Die Toten Hosen's lead vocalist Campino sang the English translation as a demo version. Commenting on his help, Anastacia said in an interview: "He was thrilled that I was singing it and fortunately he likes the version. He's proud and has approved it [...] It's a party song, and I feel that when I sing it. I'm happy to be able to share this with Italians, Brits, Australians. There are so many people who don't even know how great this song is."

## Critical reception

Australian online LGBT publication OutInPerth called the song "powerful and uplifting." American Idol and Queen of the Universe contestant Ada Vox commented on social media platform Instagram: "Yes ma’am!!! You never disappoint," while Duncan James of the English group Blue wrote: "Love it."

## Commercial performance

"Best Days" debuted at number 70 on the UK Singles Downloads Chart Top 100 on May 5, 2023. On the week of 23 in June 2023, "Best Days" entered Slovakia's Radio Top 100 list at number 95.

## Music video

The music video for the song was filmed in Lisbon, Portugal, in March 2023. The music video begins with Anastacia sitting at a café and singing. She soon begins walking the streets of Lisbon and later people join to dance and sing with her at a rooftop of a building. The video was produced by Marcel Brell.

## Track listing

Digital download
* "Best Days" – 4:32

## Charts

Chart performance for "Best Days" :
| Chart (2023) | Peak position |
| Slovakia (Rádio Top 100) | 95 |
| UK Singles Downloads (OCC) | 70 |
| UK Singles Sales (OCC) | 76 |

## Release history

Release dates and formats for "Best Days" :
| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref |
| Various | April 28, 2023 | Digital downloadstreaming | Stars by Edel | |
# Aurangabad Assembly constituency

Aurangabad Assembly constituency may refer to the following constituencies in India:
* Aurangabad, Bihar Assembly constituency
* Aurangabad, West Bengal Assembly constituency, former assembly constituency in West Bengal
# Aneflomorpha werneri

Aneflomorpha werneri is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak in 1962.
# Cart.com

Cart.com is an American technology company with a focus on e-commerce software and services. The company's offerings include its proprietary e-commerce platform and multi-channel management software, fulfillment services, marketing services, customer service, and e-commerce analytics software. The company's aims to eliminate pain points merchants encounter when using Amazon or Shopify to sell online. The company is headquartered in Houston, TX.

## History

Cart.com was founded in October 2020 by Jim Jacobsen, the co-founder and former CEO of direct-to-consumer brand RTIC Outdoors and co-founder of alliantgroup, and Omair Tariq, former executive at direct-to-consumer custom blinds provider blinds.com, which was acquired by The Home Depot. Other founding team members included Remington Tonar and Henry Hanley.
In January 2021, Cart.com announced the acquisition of AmeriCommerce, a Texas-based e-commerce software company. In February 2021, Cart.com announced the acquisition of Cheap Cheap Moving Boxes, a direct-to-consumer box company, for its warehouse and logistics capabilities.
In April 2021, the company announced the completion of its Series A funding round to bring the total funding to $45M. The round was led by Houston-based Mercury Fund and Florida-based Arsenal Growth.
In July 2021, Cart.com announced the acquisition of The DuMont Project, a Los Angeles-based e-commerce marketing agency, and the acquisition of Sauceda Industries, an Austin-based third-party logistics provider.
In August 2021, Cart.com announced the closing of a $98M Series B funding round led by Oak HC/FT with participation from PayPal Ventures, Clearco, and G9 Ventures.
In December 2021, the company announced that it moved its global headquarters from Houston, TX to Austin, TX, and had been recognized with venture firm Capital Factory's Startup of the Year award.
In January 2022, Cart.com announced the acquisition of FB Flurry, a software-enabled third-party logistics provider with facilities across the nation, to bring the company's total distribution center footprint to over 2M square feet. That same month, the company also announced the acquisition of SellerActive, a multi-channel management software that connects e-commerce channels.
In February 2022, Cart.com announced the closing of a $240M funding round, disclosing that it grew revenues by over 400% in the past year. Legacy Knight Capital Partners led the round, which included Citi Ventures, Visa, and Fortune retail brands. J.P. Morgan and TriplePoint Capital participated via venture debt financing, bringing Cart.com's total raised to $380M.
As of Q1 2022, the company has over 850 employees.
In November 2023, the company relocated its global corporate headquarters to Houston, TX, returning to its roots after a brief stint in Austin.
# C11H12N2O

The molecular formula C$_{11}$H$_{12}$N$_2$O (molar mass: 188.23 g/mol) may refer to:
* Indolepropionamide (IPAM)
* Phenazone, or antipyrine
* Vasicine (peganine)
# Bowling at the 2023 Pan American Games – Women's singles

The women's singles competition of the bowling events at the 2023 Pan American Games was held from November 3 to 5 at the Bowling Center in La Florida, Chile.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Round |
| November 3, 2023 | 14:00 | Ranking Round - Day 1 |
| November 4, 2023 | 08:00 | Ranking Round - Day 2 |
| November 5, 2023 | 10:00 | Semifinals |
| November 5, 2023 | 12:00 | Final |

## Results
### Round Robin

The highest four scores advance to the semifinals.
| Rank | Nation | Athlete | Total | Notes |
| 1 | Clara Guerrero | Colombia | 3484 | Q |
| 2 | Sandra Góngora | Mexico | 3334 | Q |
| 3 | Juliana Franco | Colombia | 3295 | Q |
| 4 | Breanna Clemmer | United States | 3278 | Q |
| 5 | Kamilah Dammers | Aruba | 3251 | |
| 6 | Roberta Camargo | Brazil | 3154 | |
| 7 | Iliana Lomeli | Mexico | 3139 | |
| 8 | Aura Guerra | Dominican Republic | 3123 | |
| 9 | Elena Weinstok | Costa Rica | 3112 | |
| 10 | Ana Bolaños | Independent Athletes Team | 3111 | |
| 11 | Sofía Rodríguez | Independent Athletes Team | 3079 | |
| 12 | Jordan Richard | United States | 3063 | |
| 13 | Eugenia Quintanilla | El Salvador | 3062 | |
| 14 | Stephanie Martins | Brazil | 3058 | |
| 15 | Pamela Pérez | Puerto Rico | 3043 | |
| 16 | Alicia Marcano | Venezuela | 3006 | |
| 17 | Taishaye Naranjo | Puerto Rico | 2999 | |
| 18 | Jessica Atan | Costa Rica | 2952 | |
| 19 | Zoriani Reyes | Puerto Rico | 2929 | |
| 20 | Vivian Luna | Dominican Republic | 2922 | |
| 21 | Karen Marcano | Venezuela | 2916 | |
| 22 | Roxana Fajardo | El Salvador | 2904 | |
| 23 | Verónica Valdebenito | Chile | 2880 | |
| 24 | Abigail Dammers | Aruba | 2862 | |
| 25 | María José Caro | Chile | 2823 | |

### Semifinals

The winner of each match advance to the final while the remaining athletes receive the bronze medal.
| Nation | Athlete | Total | Notes |
| Clara Guerrero | Colombia | 678 | Q |
| Breanna Clemmer | United States | 637 | |
| Juliana Franco | Colombia | 655 | Q |
| Sandra Góngora | Mexico | 605 | |

### Final

| Rank | Nation | Athlete | Total | Notes |
| | Clara Guerrero | Colombia | 687 | |
| | Juliana Franco | Colombia | 640 | |
# Michael Stokes (record producer)

Michael Stokes (born September 26, 1955, in Detroit, Michigan) is an American record producer, former A&M Records executive and songwriter, who is best known for producing Enchantment, working with Janet Jackson and Creative Source.

## Biography

Stokes first rose to prominence in the early 1970s working with Clarence Avant on his Sussex Records label, when writing for and producing acts such as Bill Withers, Creative Source, The Soul Searchers, Faith, Hope & Charity, and Dennis Coffey. When Sussex folded in June 1975, Stokes moved over to Roadshow Records. More success came writing and producing Enchantment's first three albums, along with writing songs for Brass Construction, BT Express, Shirley Caesar (1978), and then Nature's Divine on Infinity Records (1979). In the early 1980s, Stokes took over as A&R at A&M Records where he signed Janet Jackson. Stokes has continued to songwrite and produce, working with L.T.D "Kickin' Back"(1981), Active Force (1983), Enchantment (1983), Magic Lady (1988), Sherrick (1987), Patti LaBelle (1991), Morris Day (1992), Smokey Robinson, Gladys Knight, and Jesse Powell. The journalist Paul Grein, who writes for Billboard, also for The Los Angeles Times, The Hollywood Reporter, Yahoo, Stereogum, The Grammy Awards, Hits, and The Tolucan Times quoted Michael Stokes working alongside Herb Alpert, as he said in his own words the "millifluous" 1981 album Magic Man. This quotation is in the inlay details of A&M Classics Volume 20 CD by Herb Alpert (1987), that celebrated the A&M label's 25th anniversary.
# Michael Stokes

Michael Stokes may refer to:
* Michael Stokes (record producer) (born 1955), American record producer
* Michael Stokes (academic) (1933–2012), British professor of Greek
* Michael Stokes (photographer) (born 1963), American photographer
* Michael Stokes, software developer of Shareaza
# Michigan Telecommunications and Technology Law Review

The Michigan Technology Law Review (MTLR) is a scholarly technology law journal at the University of Michigan Law School.

## Overview

MTLR is one of six legal journals published under the auspices of the University of Michigan Law School. The publication features a staff of over 50 student editors. MTLR's office is located in the University of Michigan's Legal Research Building.

### Subject Matter

MTLR is dedicated to promoting discourse and thought on the interrelated legal, social, business and public policy issues raised by technology. MTLR provides a forum for examination of the concerns and tensions between law and technology. The articles in MTLR advance legal reasoning and often serve as a catalyst for critical analysis of the complex issues that deal with development of the law and technology.

### Availability

MTLR is available in both print and electronic formats. MTLR articles can be obtained at the MTLR website for free, while print versions are available for a fee.

## History

MTLR was founded as a joint venture between the University of Michigan Law School and Ross Business School in 1994, and was originally titled the "Michigan Telecommunications and Technology Law Review." MTLR was one of the first law journals available over the internet in an electronic format. MTLR published annually for its first eight volumes, but has since moved to semiannual publication. MTLR changed its name from the "Michigan Telecommunications and Technology Law Review" to the "Michigan Technology Law Review" in 2018.

## MTLR Blog

In 2007, MTLR launched a scholarly blog. The blog features posts written by student editors, guest writers, and faculty contributors. Posts on the blog vary in their length and formality, ranging from just a few sentences to lengthy discussions.

## Symposia

MTLR has hosted ten different symposia that have covered a variety of topics involving the interplay of law and technology. The most recent symposium "Privacy, Technology, and the Law," examined the legal, business, and policy issues surrounding big data and privacy.
# Cinerama (Rotterdam)

Cinerama is a cinema in central Rotterdam, the Netherlands. It started in 1960 and was rebuilt in the 1980s. It has seven screens and is owned by the Kinepolis Group.
The cinema screens both arthouse and mainstream films. It also hosts a variety of festival screenings such as Arab Cinema, IFFR and the Wildlife Film Festival.

## History

Cinerama was opened in July 1960, occupying the site of the former Scala cinema, which had gone bankrupt after just three years. It was named after the Cinerama projection system. The first film screened was This Is Cinerama (1952).

## Capacity

The current capacity for the seven screens are as follows:
* Screen 1 - 291
* Screen 2 - 123
* Screen 3 - 123
* Screen 4 - 88
* Screen 5 - 145
* Screen 6 - 145
* Screen 7 - 67
# City of Delights

City of Delights is an accessory for the 2nd edition of the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, published in 1993.

## Contents

City of Delights is set in the Al-Qadim campaign setting, which focuses on the fictional land of Zakhara. The book describes Zakhara's principal city, the Golden City of Huzuz – huge, filled with every imaginable item and service, and saturated with intrigue and mystery. Each of the 800,000 citizens has a story, such as: how the merchant Khwaja al-Danaf gained his fortune; how the Talking Bird and Singing Tree came to the garden in the Palace of the Enlightened Throne; and how the Caliph's elven concubine Halima gained a winged cat.
The book provides hints on what player characters (PCs) may want to do in Huzuz: An Ethoist priest wants to preach in the great Golden Mosque, so the Mosque entry tells whom to talk to. A sha'ir wants to study with Adnan al-Raqi, Master of the Invisible, the Whisper that Thunders, so the book tells how to find his tower and how to become his apprentice. For the rogue, details are provided on sneaking into the Caliph's harem.

## Publication history

City of Delights was published by TSR, Inc. in 1993 as boxed set containing a 96-page locations guide, a 96-page campaign guide, 8 loose Monstrous Compendium sheets, 8 cardstock map sheets, and 2 large color maps. Design was by Tim Beach, Tom Prusa, and Steve Kurtz, with a cover by Robh Ruppel and illustrations by Karl Waller.

## Reception

Allen Varney reviewed City of Delights for Dragon magazine #219 (July 1995). Varney calls Huzuz "the Al-Qadim equivalent of Hollywood Baghdad". He comments on its release: "In this excellent 1993 set, three gifted designers summoned Huzuz in all its majesty, creating a true City of Delights. It's regrettable that it appeared over a year after the rulebook, for the Golden City offers an ideal starting point and base for any AQ campaign." He felt that this boxed set "succeeds where Land of Fate failed in conjuring an appropriate atmosphere". Varney commented on the cover art: "Robh Ruppel's superb cover painting shows Halima gazing placidly from a palace window on the minarets and golden domes of Huzuz, the cat by her side. This quiet piece embodies the exotic Al-Qadim campaign better than any fight scene with genies and corsairs." He also felt that "City of Delights excels in its clear view of what player characters (PCs) want to do in Huzuz." He added that "the DM struggling to digest all this will appreciate the clear, useful campaign advice, unique in the Al-Qadim line". Varney concluded the review with his evaluation: "Whether the PCs visit the Caliph's splendid palace (based on Topkapi palace in Istanbul), Mad Aja in the Grand Bazaar, the sewer lair of the evil yak-men, Gorar the singing barber, or the hidden temple of the Flamedeath Fellowship, City of Delights meets the DM's needs for an exotic Baghdadian campaign base. Though it has the same demanding learning curve as the Land of Fate [reviewed in the same column], and it really needs an index, this imaginative box should prove more immediately and easily useful."
# CVD Edensor Park Cobras

The CVD Cobras (formerly Edensor Park Cobras) are a rugby league club located in Sydney's South Western suburbs. They play in the Parramatta District Junior Rugby League.

## History

The formation of the Edensor Park Cobras Junior Rugby League Football Club was first discussed in a meeting in the Staff Room of Governor Phillip King Primary School in 1990 between Steve Stretton and John Dunn.
Established in 1991, the first Season featured teams in the U/7, U/8, U/10, U/11 and U/13 competitions.
The year 2000 saw the Club celebrate its 10th anniversary with a special commemorative jersey being produced, which each player in the 2000 season kept as a special memento.
In 2001 the Cobras became a sub club of Cabra-Vale Diggers, and changed their name to CVD Cobras. This saw the addition of yellow to the clubs traditional colours of red and blue.
Since their inception, the cobras have proved they are a club not to be taken lightly, with at least one team reaching the Grand Finals in every season.

## Recent years

Often regarded as a junior club, the Cobras in recent years have ventured into the C Grade competition where they have won the 2nd Division competition in 2007 and 2008. The 2009 season sees the inauguration of the Cobras to the 2nd Division A Grade competition. The club now fields teams in every age group from U/6's to A Grade. The Cobras won the Parramatta Club Of The Year Award in 2006, 2007 and were finalists in 2008. The Cobras finished as runners up in the 2nd Division A Grade competition in 2014, won the competition in 2015 and finished as runners up in the 1st Division A Grade competition in 2016.

## Home ground

Bossley Park High School 1991–1992
Bosnjak Oval, Edensor Park 1993–Present

## Club Colours/Jersey

From 1991 to 2003 their club colours were Red and Blue, in the style of the Newcastle Knights. Since the 2004 season, the club has added Yellow to their playing strip to recognise their status as a sub-club of Cabra-Vale Diggers.

## Notable Juniors

Notable Players that have played at CVD Edensor Park Cobras include:
* Taulima Tautai
* Kelepi Tanginoa
* Pauli Pauli
* Trent Jennings
* Jack Lee-Hang
* Carlos Lopa
* Lomio Mafie
* Eddie Sua
# CNAV Endeavour

CNAV Endeavour (later CFAV Endeavour, after the 1968 unification of the Canadian Armed Forces) was an Endeavour-class research ship. The vessel served the Royal Canadian Navy and later the Canadian Forces from 1965 to 1999. Endeavour performed research in oceanography and anti-submarine warfare, primarily on the West Coast of Canada.

## Description

Endeavour had a displacement of 1,560 long tons (1,585 t) at full load with a length overall of 236 feet 0 inches (71.9 m), a beam of 38 feet 6 inches (11.7 m) and a draught of 13 feet 0 inches (4.0 m). Endeavour's hull was stiffened for work in areas with ice.
The ship was propelled by two shafts driven by a diesel-electric engine creating 2,960 shaft horsepower (2,207 kW). The machinery space was insulated to reduce noise. This gave the vessel a maximum speed of 16 knots (30 km/h) and a range of 10,000 nautical miles (19,000 km) at 12 knots (22 km/h). Endeavour could turn 21⁄2 times its length. The ship had a 48-by-31-foot (14.6 m × 9.4 m) helicopter deck. The ship was fitted with two 9-ton Austin-Weston telescopic cranes. Two oceanographical winches, each holding 5,000 fathoms (9,100 m) of wire, two bathythermograph winches and one deep-sea coring winch were also fitted. The vessel had a complement of 50, which included 10 officers, 13 scientists and two aircrew.

## Service history

Endeavour was ordered from Yarrows Ltd. and constructed at their shipyard in Esquimalt, British Columbia and given the yard number 250. Endeavour's keel was laid down on 4 September 1963 and the ship was launched on 4 September 1964. The vessel was commissioned into the Royal Canadian Navy on 9 March 1965 and given the hull number AGOR 171. Endeavour was deployed on the West Coast of Canada researching anti-submarine warfare from the time the ship entered service until 1999. The vessel replaced the old Bangor-class minesweeper Oshawa. In 1999, Endeavour was transferred to the East Coast to replace Quest temporarily, while Quest was undergoing modernisation. In 2000, Endeavour was discarded.

## Citations

* ↑ "Plaque - CNAV/CFAV Endeavour Agor 171". The Maritime Museum of British Columbia. Retrieved 18 February 2021.
* 1 2 3 Moore 1981, p. 82.
* 1 2 Maginley & Collin 2001, p. 262.
* 1 2 Miramar Ship Index.

## Sources

* Maginley, Charles D. & Collin, Bernard (2001). The Ships of Canada's Marine Services. St. Catharines, Ontario: Vanwell Publishing Limited. ISBN 1-55125-070-5.}
* "Endeavour (6422511)". Miramar Ship Index. Retrieved 6 May 2017.
* Moore, John, ed. (1981). Jane's Fighting Ships 1981–82. New York: Jane's Publishing Incorporated. ISBN 0-531-03977-3.
# Caccothryptus larryi

Caccothryptus larryi is a species of minute marsh-loving beetle in the subfamily Limnichinae. The species was described alongside five other Caccothryptus species by Natural History Museum entomologist Keita Matsumoto in 2021, using specimens gathered in 1953 by Harry George Champion in Haldwani, India. Both of the c. larryi specimens featured genital structures distinct from Champion's initial classification of C. ripicola. The species was named for Larry, the Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office at the British Prime Minister's residence at 10 Downing Street.

## Taxonomy

The Limnichidae (minute marsh-loving beetle) genus Caccothryptus was first described by David Sharp in 1902. In 2014, the genus was divided into five species groups by Carles Hernando and Ignacio Ribera, as part of a reorganization which brought the genus from seven to 23 species.
A group of Caccothryptus specimens were collected in 1953 by forester Harry George Champion in the Haldwani division of the Kumaon Himalayas, India. These were labeled as C. ripicola, which Champion had previously described in 1923. These were stored at the British Natural History Museum. In 2021, Natural History Museum entomologist Keita Matsumoto identified a number of distinct species from these specimens. Two specimens, a male and a female, were identified as a distinct species and became a holotype and paratype for Caccothryptus larryi. C. larryi was placed in the species group compactus and named for Larry, a cat serving as Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office at 10 Downing Street since 2011.

## Description

Both Caccothryptus larryi specimens identified have an elytral length of around 2.5 mm, and elytral widths of around 2 mm. Their prothoraces both measured around 0.75 mm in length and 1.7 mm in width. The female paratype is slightly larger in all measurements. C. larryi's body is dark brown and covered with long, light yellow setae. Its tarsi are divided into five segments, of increasing length, with the fifth segment as long as the others combined. It has long, narrow, light brown tarsal claws. The beetle's head, smooth and punctured, is slightly retracted into its pronotum, and features eleven-segment antennae. Little sexual dimorphism exists between the male and female specimens, beyond a longer fifth abdominal ventrite on the female.
The beetle's genitals display a number of differences from the original classification of C. ripicola, which enabled its classification as a separate species. C. larryi parameres have oval-shaped notches on the upper side, as opposed to ripicola's semicircular notches; they also feature asymmetrical notches on the side of the median lobe, and are generally wider and shorter. The depression between larryi's parameres are narrow and elongated with a pointed end.
# Microlocal analysis

In mathematical analysis, microlocal analysis comprises techniques developed from the 1950s onwards based on Fourier transforms related to the study of variable-coefficients-linear and nonlinear partial differential equations. This includes generalized functions, pseudo-differential operators, wave front sets, Fourier integral operators, oscillatory integral operators, and paradifferential operators.
The term microlocal implies localisation not only with respect to location in the space, but also with respect to cotangent space directions at a given point. This gains in importance on manifolds of dimension greater than one.
# Micrologus (gastropod)

Micrologus is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Pisaniidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Micrologus include:
* Micrologus mochatinctus Fraussen & Rosado, 2011