OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Convergence (Dave Douglas album)

Convergence is the 12th album by trumpeter Dave Douglas. It was released on the Italian Soul Note label in 1998 and features performances by Douglas, Mark Feldman, Erik Friedlander, Drew Gress and Michael Sarin.

## Reception

The Penguin Guide to Jazz selected this album as part of its suggested Core Collection.
The Allmusic review by Alex Henderson awarded the album 4½ stars stating "You can hear a variety of influences in Douglas' playing -- everyone from Lester Bowie and Don Cherry to Miles Davis and Booker Little -- but Convergence leaves no doubt that he is very much an original himself".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* "Chit Kyoo Thwe Tog Nyin Hmar Lar" (Traditional Burmese) - 1:13
* "Joe's Auto Glass" - 6:31
* "Tzotzil Maya" - 7:47
* "Meeting At Infinity" - 15:53
* "Desseins Eternels" (Messiaen) - 4:08
* "Bilbao Song" (Weill) - 8:36
* "Border Stories: The Story" - 0:30
* "Border Stories: The Elaboration" - 0:55
* "Border Stories: The Exaggeration" - 0:41
* "Border Stories: Apocrypha" - 0:43
* "Collateral Damages" - 6:59
* "Goodbye Tony" - 13:37
* "Nothing Like You" (Dorough, Landesman) - 4:14
    All compositions by Dave Douglas except as indicated
** Recorded at Sound on Sound, New York City on January 22 and 23, 1998

## Personnel

* Dave Douglas – trumpet
* Mark Feldman – violin
* Erik Friedlander – cello
* Drew Gress – bass
* Michael Sarin – drums
# RTL Matin

RTL Matin (RTL Morning) is the main morning news programme on the French generalist commercial radio network RTL. It goes out on weekdays 7.00-9.00 and weekends 7.00-10.15 and is France's most listened-to news programme.
From what had originally begun as a morning music sequence incorporating regular news bulletins, RTL Matin eventually developed into an "all-news" programme as the proportion of time given over to news, comment and background reports gradually grew.
The programme's main presenter since 2014 has been Yves Calvi, who also presents the culture and entertainment review Laissez-Vous Tenter, which follows between 9.00 and 9.30 each weekday.
# Carlos Jáuregui

Carlos Jáuregui may refer to:
* Carlos Jáuregui (activist) (1957–1996), Argentine LGBT-rights activist
* Carlos Jáuregui (chess player) (1932–2013), Chilean–Canadian chess master
# Al Schneider (magician)

Alvin Duane Schneider (born February 3, 1943) is an American magician, author, physicist and mathematician known for his contributions to magic. He developed the Matrix magic trick, a modern version of Yank Hoe's "Sympathetic Coins".

## Biography

Schneider was born and raised in Detroit, Michigan. He lived in Minneapolis, Minnesota, for most of his life and spent a year in Denver, Colorado. He started in magic in 1960 during his senior year in high school. In 1967, Schneider graduated from Wayne State University with a degree in physics after seven years of part-time schooling. During his free time, he studied magic, working toward his goal of a career in professional magic.
In 1960, Schneider developed the Matrix magic trick, where four cards are placed over four coins, and the coins then invisibly move between cards. Matrix is a modernized version of Yank Hoe's "Sympathetic Coins." Countless magicians have since developed variations and improvements upon the effect, cementing Schneider's legacy in the annals of coin conjuring.
In 1969, Schneider left his job as a mathematician for Uniroyal and accepted a position as a systems analyst for Univac, specializing in computers. Univac transferred him to Minneapolis, Minnesota, where he worked as a systems programmer.
In 1972, he began writing and publishing magic books after the computer industry suffered a downturn. He worked as an editor of the house organ Goldshadow Newsletter and also as a dealer for Goldshadow Industries. Schneider theorized that "misdirection, while essential for effective magic, is actually a supporting technique for the greater concept of hiding the spectators' false assumptions."
Since early 2001, he has operated a web page sharing magic information titled World Magic Center.
Schneider was also interested in full-contact karate, sword fighting, golf, skiing, theoretical physics, and quantum mechanics. Schneider gave magic lessons to a magician duo who tricked Penn and Teller on Penn & Teller: Fool Us with a magic routine called "A Mother's Love."

## Books

* Matrix (1974)
* Off (1974)
* Al Schneider on Coins (1975)
* Al Schneider on Close-Up (1980)
* Al Schneider on Zombie (1981)
* Al Schneider Magic (2011)
* New Age Quantum Physics (2012)
* Quantum Mechanics A-Z without the BS (2013)
# High Falls (Rochester, New York)

The High Falls or Upper Falls are a waterfall on the Genesee River in the city of Rochester, New York. They are one of three waterfalls within the city; the Middle and Lower Falls are about 2 miles (3.2 km) downstream. The High Falls area was the site of much of Rochester's early industrial development, where industry was powered by falling water. Brown's Race diverts water from above the falls and was used to feed various flour mills and industries; today the water is used to produce hydroelectric power.
The High Falls may be viewed from the Pont De Rennes bridge, a pedestrian bridge that spans the Genesee River a few hundred feet from the base of the falls.
The High Falls were the site of the final jump of "The Yankee Leaper" Sam Patch who died after jumping off of the High Falls in 1829.
An abstract representation of the High Falls is used on the logo of Rochester New York FC as a symbol of the city.
# Rio Claro Araponga

The Rio Claro Araponga (Brazilian Portuguese name for the Neotropical bellbird), was a single-seat sailplane of high-wing.

## Design and development

In 1983, a group of aviators from the Rio Claro aero club decided to hire Sílvio de Oliveira, an aeronautical engineer, to develop a high performance monoplace glider. Initially it was planned to build two copies, the resources were pooled among the members. With classic lines and entirely built in native wood, with a plywood outer cover, it had conventional landing gear flaps formed by a fixed skid and a fixed roller, semi-embedded on the fuselage and fixed skid under the tail.

## Specifications

Data from Taylor 1986, p. 740, Pereira 1997, p. 360
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 6.80 m (22 ft 4 in)
* Wingspan: 12.30 m (40 ft 4 in)
* Empty weight: 150 kg (331 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 240 kg (529 lb)
Performance
* Stall speed: 69 km/h (43 mph, 37 kn)
* Aviation portal
# David Jan Novotný

David Jan Novotný (born 28 November 1947), also known as Samuel Neumann, is a Czech scriptwriter, dramaturge, poet, writer, and academic.

## Early life and education

David Jan Novotný was born in Prague on 28 November 1947. He is the grandson of Protestant theologian and academic Adolf Novotný (1891–1968), who authored the Bible Dictionary (Biblického slovníku). His father, Jan Blahoslav Novotný (1917–1983) was a graphic artist.
Novotny attended SVVŠ high school in Prague from 1963 to 1966. After this he had various jobs, including work as a cleaner in the theatre, assistant production manager and assistant camera operator at Short Film Prague, and assistant production manager at Barrandov Studios. He served in the military from 1968 to 1970 in Kroměříž, and worked at a printing firm from 1970 to 1971.
In 1971-1976 Novotný studied at the Film and TV School of The Academy of Performing Arts in Prague (FAMU), in the department of screenwriting and dramaturgy.

## Career

In 1977-1990 Novotný was a scriptwriter at Barrandov Studios.
In 1990 he became an assistant in the FAMU Department of Scriptwriting and Dramaturgy, and worked as a lecturer.
In 1997 he received his higher doctorate, and an associate professorship. He also became vice-dean for science and pedagogical affairs, joined the scientific council of FAMU, and became deputy chairman of the council for PhD study. In 1997 he received his habilitation in the disciplines of dramaturgy and scriptwriting.
In 2001 he was made professor of scriptwriting and dramaturgy, and in 2002 was nominated for a professorship at the department of journalism at Charles University in Prague. From 2000 to 2004 he was professor of cinema studies in the foreign students program at FAMU. In 2004-2007 he was the first rector of the Film Academy of Miroslav Ondříček in Písek.
From 2008 he taught at the Josef Škvorecký Literary Academy in Prague. From 2009 to 2010, he worked as the dramaturg of production company ArtForum 21, and in 2010 became vice-rector for scientific activities of the Literary Academy.

### Writing

In 1965, Novotný made his debut as a poet with Vlasta. He later published short stories, prose, poems, and articles, in Literární měsnik and Tvorba a Kmeni, and many other magazines. Some of his writings were based on his scripts. He participated in a number of film works as a dramaturg. He sometimes wrote under the pen name Samuel Neumann. His novels include Vasarely's Cross (Vasarelyho kříž, 2007); Sidra Noach (2010), which won a major literary prize; //Dybuk and the Devil (2017); Gilgul (2013); Tales from the Emmental (2017); Reflections on Myth (2014); and Confession of an StB Agent (2016).
# Convergence-divergence zone

The theory of convergence-divergence zones was proposed by Antonio Damasio, in 1989, to explain the neural mechanisms of recollection. It also helps to explain other forms of consciousness: creative imagination, thought, the formation of beliefs and motivations ...
It is based on two key assumptions: 1) Imagination is a simulation of perception. 2) Brain registrations of memories are self-excitatory neural networks (neurons can activate each other).

## Definition

A convergence-divergence zone (CDZ) is a neural network which receives convergent projections from the sites whose activity is to be recorded, and which returns divergent projections to the same sites. When an experiment is recorded, the signals that converge on the CDZ excite their neurons which strengthen their mutual connections (according to the Hebbian theory) and thus form a self-excitatory network. The excitation of this network is then enough to reproduce the combination of initially received signals. In a self-excitatory network the excitation of a part spreads to all the others, just like a memory fragment awakens an entire recorded experience. A CDZ is thus the place of recording and reproduction of memories. It is both a detector and a signal producer (forms of neuronal activation). This is the basic neural mechanism that explains memories and other forms of imagination.

## Arborescences of CDZ

In addition to convergent-divergent paths, a CDZ may be connected to the rest of the brain in every imaginable way, by input signals that activate or inhibit it, and output signals with which it influences the rest of the system. In particular CDZs may be organized into a system and form an arborescence. A CDZ may recruit converging input channels from many other CDZs. It can thus make a synthesis of detection and production capabilities of all the CDZs thus recruited.
To make a model of the CDZ system, we distinguish in the nervous system a peripheral part and a central one, with a gradual progression from the periphery to the center. The periphery includes all sources of perception: the feeling of the outside and inside, emotions and actions. The periphery, thus understood, includes all cortical sensory, emotional and motor areas, and all intracerebral nuclei that contribute to their functioning.
The CDZ system is organized in a hierarchical fashion, from the periphery to the center. The most peripheral CDZs have convergent paths directly from the periphery. We approach the center going up the arborescence of CDZs. One can think of roots that plunge into the earth, the periphery, and converge to the base of the trunk, the center. But in the brain, there are a large number of centers. The most central CDZs have converging projections from other CDZs, and are not recruited by a more central CDZ. The memory of an episode of our life is preserved in such central CDZs. When we relive the perceptions, emotions and actions of a past experience, the excitation of this central CDZs activates all subordinated CDZs and the peripheral areas. It thereby reconstructs the previously lived experience.
# David Fraser (bowls)

David Fraser (1878–?), was a Scottish international lawn bowls player who competed in the 1930 British Empire Games.

## Bowls career

At the 1930 British Empire Games he won the bronze medal in the rinks (fours) event with John Orr, William Campbell and Canadian Tom Chambers who joined the team following the death of original team member J Kennedy.

## Personal life

He lived in St Andrews, Fife.
# Agapanthia schurmanni

Agapanthia schurmanni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Sama in 1979.
# Dolichoderus ghilianii

Dolichoderus ghilianii is a species of ant in the genus Dolichoderus. Described by Emery in 1894, the species is endemic to Brazil, and Peru.
# Ringo Beat

"Ringo Beat" is a 1965 novelty single written and recorded by Ella Fitzgerald. It was inspired by the popularity of Ringo Starr, the drummer of The Beatles. Fitzgerald had described the rock drumming style of her 16-year-old son, Ray Brown, Jr. as the "Ringo beat...cause that's where it all started". The guitarist Barney Kessel also appears on the song.
The Billboard magazine review from December 12, 1964, commented that "Swinging' Fitzgerald takes off on that all too famous beat. Great opportunity for the WNEW's to recognize the Beatles". Fitzgerald had complained in a November 1965 interview for Downbeat magazine that disc jockeys were refusing to play the song. It was released on CD as part of the 2003 album Jukebox Ella, a compilation of Fitzgerald's singles recorded for Verve Records.
Reviewing Jukebox Ella for Allmusic, John Bush described "Ringo Beat" as the only one of Fitzgerald's Verve singles to acknowledge rock and roll and felt that it was "mostly unembarrassed". In his biography of Fitzgerald, Stuart Nicholson described the song as "awful" and placed in the context of Fitzgerald's constant search for an elusive hit record.
# David Jamison (skier)

David Jamison is an American para-alpine skier. He represented the United States at the 1984 Winter Paralympics and at the 1988 Winter Paralympics in alpine skiing.
He won the bronze medal at the Men's Slalom LW2 event in 1984 and the silver medal at the same event in 1988.
He also represented the United States at the Men's giant slalom for single-leg amputees event in disabled skiing, a demonstration sport at the 1984 Winter Olympics.
# Church of St. Joseph-Catholic

Church of St. Joseph-Catholic may refer to:
* Church of St. Joseph-Catholic (Browerville, Minnesota), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Todd County, Minnesota
* Church of St. Joseph-Catholic (St. Joseph, Minnesota), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Stearns County, Minnesota
# African BioGenome Project

The African BioGenome Project, or AfricaBP, is an international effort to sequence the genomes of all animals, all plants, all fungi, and all protists (and so, collectively, all eukaryotes) that are native to Africa at an estimated cost of $1 billion U.S. dollars. The project prioritizes doing its sequencing work and data storage within the African continent.

## Background

The project was originally started by a group of scientists including ThankGod Echezona Ebenezer, and has partnered with other major sequencing efforts such as the Vertebrate Genomes Project and the 10,000 Plant Genomes Project.
# R C Ziegler and Son

R C Ziegler and Son is a firm of monumental masons in Queensland, Australia. They built many heritage-listed war memorials in Queensland.

## History

The firm was established in Toowoomba circa 1902 and undertook monumental masonry commissions throughout south-western Queensland. The family company moved to Bundaberg where it was operating until the mid 1980s. In 2016, it is based once again in Toowoomba serving Queensland and northern New South Wales under the name RC Ziegler Monumentals. The firm closed in 2013.

## Significant works

* 1920: Goombungee War Memorial
* 1923: Cooyar War Memorial
* 1924: Charleville War Memorial
* 1926: Cunnamulla War Memorial Fountain
* 1949: Bundaberg War Nurses Memorial
# Margie (disambiguation)

Margie is a feminine nickname and given name.
Margie may also refer to:
* "Margie" (song), a 1920 jazz standard by Con Conrad, J. Russel Robinson and Benny Davis
* Margie (TV series), a 1960s situation comedy
* Margie (1946 film), a film starring Jeanne Crain
* Margie (1940 film), an American comedy film
* Margie, Minnesota, United States, an unincorporated community
* Margie, Alberta, Canada, a locality
* Margie (journal), a literary journal also known as American Journal of Poetry
# Heyrieux

Heyrieux (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France.

## Population

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1793 | 1,232 | — |
| 1800 | 1,338 | +1.19% |
| 1806 | 1,427 | +1.08% |
| 1821 | 1,539 | +0.50% |
| 1831 | 1,424 | −0.77% |
| 1836 | 1,490 | +0.91% |
| 1841 | 1,520 | +0.40% |
| 1846 | 1,560 | +0.52% |
| 1851 | 1,416 | −1.92% |
| 1856 | 1,362 | −0.77% |
| 1861 | 1,369 | +0.10% |
| 1866 | 1,355 | −0.21% |
| 1872 | 1,465 | +1.31% |
| 1876 | 1,535 | +1.17% |
| 1881 | 1,541 | +0.08% |
| 1886 | 1,517 | −0.31% |
| 1891 | 1,508 | −0.12% |
| 1896 | 1,510 | +0.03% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1901 | 1,505 | −0.07% |
| 1906 | 1,508 | +0.04% |
| 1911 | 1,446 | −0.84% |
| 1921 | 1,101 | −2.69% |
| 1926 | 1,116 | +0.27% |
| 1931 | 1,205 | +1.55% |
| 1936 | 1,223 | +0.30% |
| 1946 | 1,273 | +0.40% |
| 1954 | 1,346 | +0.70% |
| 1962 | 1,475 | +1.15% |
| 1968 | 1,733 | +2.72% |
| 1975 | 2,473 | +5.21% |
| 1982 | 3,270 | +4.07% |
| 1990 | 3,872 | +2.13% |
| 1999 | 4,163 | +0.81% |
| 2007 | 4,646 | +1.38% |
| 2012 | 4,674 | +0.12% |
| 2017 | 4,731 | +0.24% |
Source: EHESS and INSEE (1968-2017) :

## Twin towns

Heyrieux is twinned with:
* Busnago, Italy, since 1999
# Cumhuriyet Caddesi

Cumhuriyet Caddesi is a street that starts at Zafer Square in the city center of Bursa and ends at Gökdere Boulevard.
It is located in the middle of Bursa's historical inns and bazaars. The street, which was opened in 1906 under the name "Hamidiye", was closed to vehicle traffic in 2004. Transportation on the street is maintained by a tram line in east–west direction, which was built in 2011 and called the "nostalgic tram line".
Cumhuriyet Street, which has come to the fore with its social function rather than its commercial function after it was closed to vehicle traffic, is still one of the important streets of Bursa in the field of curtains and decoration. On the street, there are 270 shops selling glassware, carpets and curtains.

## History

The street was built during the governorship of Mahmut Reşid Pasha. It was a street on which structures such as Tahil Han and Persembe Bath were located. After the proclamation of the II. Constitutional Monarchy, "Meşrutiyet Caddesi" was named and "Cumhuriyet Caddesi" in 1926.
In line with the new planning made for Bursa bazaars after 2004, it was closed to vehicle traffic and turned into a street used only by pedestrians. Removal of air conditioners and advertising signs on the facades of buildings on the street within the scope of restoration and reconstruction works; Various interventions were made, such as replacing heat-insulated windows and joinery.
The tram line, which was built in 2011 to continue the transportation on the street; then it was extended to Davutkadı Neighborhood. The 2.4 km long tram line has 5 stops. The catenary poles built for the energy supply of the tram are also used for lighting purposes. Since catenary poles are also made suitable for painting and photography exhibitions; The street can function as an art gallery in a way.
# David Harrison (cricketer)

David Stuart Harrison (born 30 July 1981) is a Welsh cricketer who has played for the England A team. He is a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-fast bowler.
David Harrison's father, Stuart and brother Adam also play cricket. Harrison appeared in 1999/2000 for England in the World Youth Cup and played in Second XI cricket in 2001 and 2002, before being promoted to the county side's first XI in August 2002.
# Agroiconota

Agroiconota is a genus of tortoise beetles in the family Chrysomelidae. There are more than 20 described species in Agroiconota.

## Species

These 27 species belong to the genus Agroiconota:
* Agroiconota atromaculata Borowiec, 2005
* Agroiconota atropunctata Borowiec, 2005
* Agroiconota aulatipennis Spaeth, 1936
* Agroiconota bivittata (Say, 1827)
* Agroiconota carlobrivioi Borowiec, 2005
* Agroiconota conflagrata (Boheman, 1855)
* Agroiconota cubana Blake, 1970
* Agroiconota gibberosa (Boheman, 1855)
* Agroiconota gibbipennis Borowiec, 2005
* Agroiconota inedita (Boheman, 1855)
* Agroiconota judaica (Fabricius, 1781)
* Agroiconota lateripunctata Spaeth, 1936
* Agroiconota paraguayana Borowiec, 2005
* Agroiconota parellina Spaeth, 1937
* Agroiconota propinqua (Boheman, 1855)
* Agroiconota pullula (Boheman, 1855)
* Agroiconota punctipennis (Boheman, 1855)
* Agroiconota reimoseri Spaeth, 1936
* Agroiconota sanareensis Borowiec, 2005
* Agroiconota sodalis Spaeth, 1936
* Agroiconota stupidula (Boheman, 1855)
* Agroiconota subtriangularis Spaeth, 1936
* Agroiconota subvittata (Boheman, 1855)
* Agroiconota tristriata (Fabricius, 1792)
* Agroiconota urbanae Buzzi, 1996
* Agroiconota vilis (Boheman, 1855)
* Agroiconota vittifera Spaeth, 1936
# RGE

RGE may refer to
* Racing Green Endurance
* RGE Group
* Runaway greenhouse effect
* Rochester Gas and Electric
* Roubini Global Economics
* Royal Golden Eagle
* Rádio Gravações Especializadas
* Renormalization group equation
** Beta function
** Callan–Symanzik equation
** Exact renormalization group equation
* Rogue (esports)