OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Beye

BEYE, also known as Binary EYE, BIEW, Binary View is a multiplatform portable viewer of binary files with a built-in editor that functions in binary, hexadecimal, and disassembler modes. It uses native Intel syntax for disassembly. Features include AVR/Java/x86-i386-AMD64/ARM-XScale/PPC64 disassemblers, a Russian code pages converter, and a code navigator. It can also fully preview MZ, NE, PE, NLM, COFF32, and ELF formats, and partially preview a.out, LE and LX, and Phar Lap formats.

## History

BEYE was developed in 1994 by Nickols Kurshev and Andrew Golovnia under the name "View". In February of 2010 the program was renamed to BEYE, even though poll votes were mostly against its rename. BEYE's creators stated, that the previous name had some negative associations in English, and the new one doesn't conflict with other projects.
At that time, compilers were not able to create highly optimized executables, and CPUs were not as efficient, which caused many programmers to code in assembly language. Many countries, including Russia, had poor accessibility to the Internet, and it was problematic to find information about CPUs. Many programs produced errors, and it was too difficult to understand the source of the problems.
After spending a long time trying to understand the causes of the defects in his programs, the developers of BEYE coded their disassembler. Perhaps the needs of the creators couldn't have been covered by existing disassemblers, and so he wrote his own.
Initially, BEYE was closed-source, but friends helped to improve the project with new ideas and in some cases with new code. Later, after purchasing a modem, Nickols and Andrew decided to release the source and publish BEYE on the Internet.
In 2000, the sources were published at SourceForge.
Beye no longer works in Windows 11.

## Features

BEYE's features include:
* Built-in AVR/Java/x86-i386-AMD64/ARM-XScale/PPC64 disassemblers.
* Saving and restoring parts of files.
* Support for a-out, arch, coff-386, ELF, MZ, jvmclass, LMF, LE and LX, NE, NLM-386, PharLap, PE, RDOFF, SIS and SISX executable formats.
* Instruction highlighting.
* A code navigator.
* A CPU performance utility.
* A built-in 64-bit calculator.
* Support for the formats: ASF, AVI, BMP, JPEG, mov, MP3, MPEG, RealMedia, WAV multimedia.
* Console-input viewer.
* Pattern searching in different modes: disassembler, hexadecimal and binary.
* Russian code-page converter.
# Lappi

Lappi is the name for several geographical areas.
In Finland:
* Lappi is the Finnish name for Lapland and the northernmost region of Finland.
** Laponia (historical province), a historical province of Sweden (including modern Finland), known as Lappi in Finnish.
** Laponia (historical province of Finland), the Finnish portion of the former Swedish province after it was ceded to the Russian Empire in 1809.
* Lappi, Finland is a former municipality in the Satakunta region
* Lappi, Tampere is a district in the city of Tampere
* Lappi, a former name of Tuomioja (village) [fi], Satakunta region
In Pakistan:
# Giolitti (surname)

Giolitti is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alberto Giolitti (1923–1993), Italian artist
* Antonio Giolitti (1915–2010), Italian politician
* Florence Giolitti (born 1966), former French athlete
* Enrichetta Chiaraviglio-Giolitti (1871–1959, daughter of Giovanni), Italian philanthropist and activist
* Giovanni Giolitti (1842–1928), Italian politician, and prime minister of the Kingdom of Italy
* Sheila Giolitti, American artist and art dealer
# Habrodera nitidula

Habrodera nitidula is a beetle of the family Cicindelidae.

## Description

Habrodera nitidula is a small-bodied species, reaching about 9–11 millimetres (0.35–0.43 in) in length.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Afrotropical realm (Mauritania, Senegal, Gambia, Guinea Bissau, Guinea, Sierra Leone, Cameroon, Gabon, Zaire, Equatorial Guinea, Angola.
# Vareh (disambiguation)

Vareh is a village in Qaemabad Rural District, Shahriar County, Tehran Province, Iran.
Vareh may also refer to:
* Vareh Zard, a village in Malavi Rural District, Pol-e Dokhtar County, Lorestan Province, Iran
* Vareh Now, a village in Balghelu Rural District, Ardabil County, Ardabil Province, Iran
* Vareh-ye Mohammad Jafari, a village in Seydun-e Jonubi Rural District, Bagh-e Malek County, Khuzestan Province, Iran
* Vareh Zardi, Khorramabad
* Vareh Zardi, Pol-e Dokhtar
# Habersham, Tennessee

Habersham is an unincorporated community and coal town in Campbell County, Tennessee. It is located along U.S. Route 25W in the Cumberland Mountains in the northeastern part of the county. Known as "Cupp" in the early 1900s, the community was later renamed for a prominent railroad family.
# Mono County Courthouse

The Mono County Courthouse, on Main St. in Bridgeport, California, is a historic Italianate-style building that was built in 1880.
It is a 2+1⁄2-story building with dimensions 74 by 80 feet (23 m × 24 m). It was designed by architect J. R. Roberts and was built for total cost of $31,000. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
# Eristena pulchellale

Eristena pulchellale is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1893. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# Driven Crazy

Driven Crazy is an Australian children's television series, based on the short stories by author Paul Jennings. It first aired in 1998 on Network Ten, and was the second television series based on his works.

## Plot

Driven Crazy follows the adventures of the Bourke family, who decide to drive across the continent. There, not only their old Chevy causes trouble.

## Cast

| Actor | Character |
| Anthony Hammer | Ned |
| Molly McCaffrey | Danni |
| Fred Whitlock | Mr Burke |
| Alison Whyte | Mrs Burke |
| Michael Barallon | Crunch |
| Thomas Blackburne | Rolly |
| Reuben Liversidge | Ralph |
| Shannon Nunn | Charlie Burke |
| Steven Redmond | Possum |
| Ebonnie Masini | Sabine |
| Rhys Muldoon | McAvity |
| John Bluthal | Great Grandpa |
| Simon Palomares | Pierre |
| Michael Veitch | Mr. Bellows |
| Louise Siversen | Daisy |
| Rhona Rees | Silk |
| Katie Campbell | Kez |
| Fiona Corke | Rhonda |
| Chris Bidlo | Cinema Patron |
| Valentina Levkowicz | Mrs McGillicuddy |
| Alan Hopgood | Mr Tuck |
| Drew Forsythe | Sidney Drayton Mousechap |
| Frank Gallacher | Morris |
| Nicholas Bell | Principal |
| Michael Veitch | Mr Bellows |
| Brett Swain | Fred |
| Julia Blake | Miss Baker |

## Production

All thirteen episodes were based on short stories from Paul Jennings' books Undone! and Uncovered!. After writing the scripts for the first two seasons of Round The Twist, Paul left, after which new writers took over. The debut broadcast of first and only season of Driven Crazy occurred just two years before that of the third season of Round The Twist (in which – along with the subsequent fourth series – Jennings had no input).

## Episode List

Season 1 (1998)
| # | Original Air Date | Episode |
| 1 | 4 September 1998 | Wobby Gurgle |
| 2 | 11 September 1998 | The Moonies |
| 3 | 18 September 1998 | The Cat With No Name |
| 4 | 25 September 1998 | One Shot Toothpaste |
| 5 | 2 October 1998 | Noseweed |
| 6 | 9 October 1998 | Listen Ear |
| 7 | 16 October 1998 | Lame Excuses |
| 8 | 23 October 1998 | Liquid Zombies |
| 9 | 30 October 1998 | Love Bug |
| 10 | 6 November 1998 | Barely There |
| 11 | 13 November 1998 | Wake Up To Yourself |
| 12 | 20 November 1998 | Mousechap |
| 13 | 27 November 1998 | Too Many Rabbits |
# Canada Rocks!

CANADA ROCKS! The Hits Musical Revue is a musical theatre show featuring Canadian pop and rock songwriters, musicians and singers. It is a full-length production that was staged at the Confederation Centre of the Arts as part of the 2005 and 2006 season of the Charlottetown Festival in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.
The production featured Atlantic Canadian blues artist Matt Minglewood, former Rawlins Cross vocalist Joey Kitson and vocalist Terry Hatty. Canada Rocks! was created by Doug Gallant, Wade Lynch, Hank Stinson and Terry Hatty. The production was workshopped at the Charlottetown Festival's David MacKenzie Theatre in 2004 to overwhelmingly positive response and brought to the festival's main stage the following season. The show's creators considered more than 700 songs from 50 years of Canadian rock, pop, folk, country and traditional music before editing that list down to a more workable 200. In the end the show featured some 75 songs from artists as diverse as Bachman–Turner Overdrive, Ron Hynes, Buffy St. Marie, Dr. Music, Mandala and The Rankins. By the end of its second season it had exceeded $1.2 million in ticket sales to become the festival's second-most successful musical (following Anne of Green Gables: The Musical which has been playing since 1965). Three of the show's creators, Gallant, Lynch and Stinson, are currently collaborating on another musical property for the stage and have two others in waiting.
While its two-season run in 2005–2006 was very profitable, a revival in 2014 only drew an audience of about 300 to the 1000-seat theatre.
# Lappi, Tampere

Lappi is a district in Tampere, Finland, near the Lake Näsijärvi and the Kauppi's park area. About 700 people live there. When talking about Lappi, reference is usually made to the Lapinniemi district. The district is home to the Koukkuniemi's nursing home, which is one of the largest nursing homes in Europe. There are also yacht clubs in the area (e.g. Tampere Yacht Club) and a spa and apartments in an old factory building were completed for the 1990 housing fair.
The Lappi district got its name from Lapinniemi, which piers Lake Näsijärvi. The name may refer to early Lappish settlement. Part of the Lappi district is called Käpylä, which refers to the first inhabitant of the area, August Käpynen, a worker who moved there in 1915. The town plan for Lappi was confirmed in 1933. The Naistenlahti area, which officially forms one district of Tampere together with the old factory area of Tampella, became the property of the city of Tampere in 1877, at the same time as the city bought the Kyttälä area from Hatanpää Manor. Behind the name of Naistenlahti is a story according to which women on their way from Teisko to Messukylä Church got ashore here to continue their final journey.
The Finnish Heritage Agency has classified Lappi's detached house area as a nationally significant built cultural environment.
# Glen Huntly, Victoria

Glen Huntly is a suburb in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 11 km south-east of Melbourne's Central Business District, located within the City of Glen Eira local government area. Glen Huntly recorded a population of 4,905 at the 2021 census.
It is a small suburb, approximately 1 km from north to south and 800 metres east to west at its widest point. Its borders are Neerim Road in the north, Booran Road in the west, Grange Road in the east and Woodville Avenue and Oakleigh Road in the south.

## History

Glen Huntly is named after a ship, the Glen Huntly, that arrived in Port Phillip in April 1840, after setting off from Greenock, Scotland carrying 157 new immigrants, skilled manual labourers who were heading for the new colony settled in Melbourne. Fever, most likely typhoid, struck the ship mid journey and 10 died before reaching Port Phillip Bay. The Glen Huntly was forced to land at Little Red Bluff (now Point Ormond) where Victoria's first quarantine station, consisting of tents, was set up to deal with the crisis. Three more men died at the camp. Supplies and provisions were brought down a dirt track that became Glen Huntly Road.

### Suburb name

The official name of the suburb is Glen Huntly, as shown in the Victorian Register of Geographic Names. Since its foundation, the suburb has been known at various times as Glen Huntly (two words) and Glenhuntly (one word) and this still causes confusion; a glance at various local businesses names reveals both versions being used. Glen Huntly railway station opened on 19 December 1881 as Glen Huntly Road. The station was renamed Glen Huntly on 1 September 1882, and then Glenhuntly on 20 April 1937. When the station was temporarily closed in April 2023 to remove the level crossing it was announced that the new station would revert to Glen Huntly. The Glen Huntly Post Office opened in 1907 as Glenhuntly Post Office before the name was changed to the current name in 1993.

## Public transport

The suburb is serviced by tram route 67 and Glen Huntly railway station on the Frankston railway line.

## Demographics

The 2016 census showed that the median age of people in Glen Huntly was 32 years. Children 0 – 14 years made up 13.4% of the population and those aged 65 years and over made up 10.6% of the population.
38.2% of people living in Glen Huntly were born in Australia and then the next most common countries of birth were India 20.0%, China 9.3%, South Africa 2.3%, England 2.0% and Ukraine 1.4.
The census listed the main religions in Glen Huntly as Hinduism 18.4%, Catholic 13.5% and Judaism 10.2%. 'No Religion' accounted for 34.1% and 8.8% did not answer this non-compulsory census question.

## Educational institutions

Glen Huntly has a state primary school and a Catholic primary school and church (St Anthony's) .
# Hauido

Hauido (Korean: 하의도) is an island off the South Korean coast in the Yellow Sea, part of Sinan County in South Jeolla Province. Its name means 'a lotus floating on water' and although it is an island by name, it actually comprises 56 separate islands, only nine of which are inhabited. Approximately 57 kilometers to shore, it has an area of 14.46 km² and is home to more than 1,900 people. It was the birthplace of former South Korean president Kim Dae-jung.
# Van Liew Cemetery

The Van Liew Cemetery is located at 585 Georges Road in North Brunswick, Middlesex County, New Jersey. It also has an entrance from Pine Street. The cemetery is one of the oldest in the township.
Around 1966, Alfred Yorston removed 520 bodies from the First Presbyterian Church, New Brunswick's cemetery to Van Liew Cemetery to make way for new construction at that church.

## Notable burials

* Garnett Bowditch Adrain (1815–1878) US Congressman
* J. Edward Crabiel (d. 1992) of Milltown, New Jersey, a Democrat. Alternate delegate to the 1948 Democratic National Convention from New Jersey; member of New Jersey General Assembly, 1953–65; member of New Jersey Senate, 1966–77; Secretary of State of New Jersey, 1974–77.
* Arthur Gottlieb (1918–1965) Pro football player
* Littleton Kirkpatrick (1797–1859), represented New Jersey's 4th congressional district in the United States House of Representatives from 1853 to 1855, and was mayor of New Brunswick in 1841 and 1842.
* James E. Mills (1878–1965) Husband of Eleanor Mills of Hall-Mills Murder
* Charlotte E. Mills (1906–1952), daughter of James and Eleanor
* John Neilson (1745–1833) of New Jersey. Delegate to Continental Congress from New Jersey, 1778; delegate to New Jersey state constitutional convention, 1790; member of New Jersey state legislature, 1800–01.
* Charles Van Liew Booream of Milltown, New Jersey, a Democrat. Delegate to 1932 Democratic National Convention from New Jersey.
* Eleanor Reinhardt Mills (1888–1922), of Hall-Mills Murder
* William Paterson (1745–1806), Signer of the US Constitution (cenotaph)
* Micah Williams (1782–1837), painter
# Hadrotarsus

Hadrotarsus is a genus of spiders in the family Theridiidae (comb-footed spiders) that was first described by Tamerlan Thorell in 1881.

## Species

As of May 2020 it contains five species, found in Australia, Papua New Guinea, Taiwan, and Belgium:
* Hadrotarsus babirussa Thorell, 1881 (type) – New Guinea
* Hadrotarsus fulvus Hickman, 1943 – Australia (Tasmania)
* Hadrotarsus ornatus Hickman, 1943 – Australia (Tasmania). Introduced to Belgium
* Hadrotarsus setosus Hickman, 1943 – Australia (Tasmania)
* Hadrotarsus yamius Wang, 1955 – Taiwan
# Ofélia Ramos Anunciato

Ofélia Ramos Anunciato or Ofélia Anunciato (December 27, 1924 – October 26, 1998) was a well-known Brazilian chef. She hosted cooking shows on TV, like A cozinha Maravilhosa de Ofélia. She began her career as a personality chef by publishing recipes in 1958 in the newspapers A Tribuna (Santos, São Paulo) and A Gazeta (also in São Paulo). Ofélia, A Taste of Brazil is a translation from Portuguese by Julie Martin (Melhoramentos/2000).
# Mahy

Mahy may refer to:
* Barry Mahy (1942–2020), soccer player
* Margaret Mahy (1936–2012), New Zealand children's author
* Nathalie Mahy (1995 – c. 2006), child murdered along with her step sister by Abdallah Ait-Oud
* Nicolás Mahy (1757–1822), Spanish military commander
* Thomas de Mahy, marquis de Favras (1744–1790), French aristocrat
* Thomas Henry Mahy (1862–1936), newspaper columnist
# Gironde (disambiguation)

Gironde is a department in southwestern France.
Gironde may also refer to:
* Gironde estuary
* The Gironde, or Girondins, a political group active in the French Revolution
# Dr. Randy Gregg Award

The Dr. Randy Gregg Award is presented annually by U Sports to reward excellence in the student-athlete. The Canadian University ice hockey player who receives this award has exhibited outstanding achievement in ice hockey, academics, and community involvement.
The award is named in honour of Randy Gregg, a CIAU University Cup champion with the Alberta Golden Bears while studying to earn his medical degree, a Canadian Olympian, a professional who won five Stanley Cups with the Edmonton Oilers during his 10 seasons in the National Hockey League, and became a family physician after he retired from hockey.

## Winners

* 1990–91: Derrick Pringle - Dalhousie University
* 1991–92: Doug Cherepacha - University of Toronto
* 1992–93: Chris Glover - Queen's University
* 1993–94: Craig Donaldson - University of Western Ontario
* 1994–95: Dana McKechnie - University of Lethbridge
* 1995–96: Andy Clark - Mount Allison University
* 1996–97: Mike Chambers - University of Waterloo
* 1997–98: Cam Danyluk - University of Alberta
* 1998–99: Brad Peddle - St. Francis Xavier University
* 1999–00: Mathieu Darche - McGill University
* 2000–01: Mike Williams - York University
* 2001–02: Steven Gallace - Saint Mary's University
* 2002–03: Blair St. Martin - University of Alberta
* 2004–05: Gavin McLeod - University of Alberta
* 2003–04: Jeff Zorn - University of Alberta
* 2005–06: David Chant - Saint Mary's University
* 2006–07: Colin Sinclair - University of New Brunswick
* 2007–08: Curtis Austring - University of Saskatchewan
* 2008–09: Andrew Brown - Saint Mary's University
* 2009–10: Tyler Metcalfe - University of Alberta
* 2010–11: Eric Hunter - University of Alberta
* 2011–12: Kyle Bailey - University of New Brunswick
* 2012–13: Jordan Knox - University of Prince Edward Island
* 2013–14: Ben Lindemulder - University of Alberta
* 2014–15: Olivier Hinse - Concordia University
* 2015–16: Nathan Chiarlitti - St. Francis Xavier University
* 2016–17: Aaron Armstrong - Ryerson University
# Best Latin Jazz Album

Best Latin Jazz Album may refer to one of the following:
* Grammy Award for Best Latin Jazz Album
* Latin Grammy Award for Best Latin Jazz Album
# Lappia Hall

Lappia Hall (Finnish: Lappia-talo) is a performing arts venue and conference centre in Rovaniemi, the capital city of the Finnish Lapland region, situated close to the Arctic Circle. It is notable for having been designed by the renowned Finnish architect Alvar Aalto in the modernist style.
The wavy exterior roofline is reminiscent of the fells of Lapland. When lit at night, they also resemble the Northern Lights (see e.g. here).
The interior design makes extensive use of light wood and plain white surfaces with blue accents, typical of Aalto's later work. The public areas are largely furnished with light fixtures and furniture by Aalto's own furniture and interior design company, Artek.
The building was constructed in phases. The first phase was completed in 1961, and housed among other things the Finnish public broadcaster Yle's regional office, as well as the Lapland Music Institute (Lapin musiikkiopisto). The second phase, completed in 1971, is home to the municipal Rovaniemi Theatre, while the final phase, the conference centre, was finished in 1975. Lappia Hall was the last building Aalto saw finished, before his death in 1976.
In 2013–2015, the interior of the building was extensively renovated, as well as expanded to include underground performance venue and service areas. Today, the building comprises three auditoriums with a total seating capacity of c. 600, as well as two restaurants.
Lappia Hall forms part of a wider complex of public and administrative buildings designed by Aalto, known collectively as the 'Aalto Centre', along with the adjacent Rovaniemi library (completed in 1965) and Rovaniemi city hall (1988). The complex has been designated and protected by the Finnish Heritage Agency as a nationally important built cultural environment (Valtakunnallisesti merkittävä rakennettu kulttuuriympäristö).
# Giovanni Vignoli

Giovanni Vignoli (1680 – 1753) was an Italian ecclesiastic, archeologist, librarian, and numismatist.
Vignoli was born in Pitigliano, and was ordained there a cleric. He served as librarian for the Vatican Library in 1720. He died in Rome.

## Works

* Dissertatio de columna imperatoris Antonini Pii, una cum antiquis inscriptionibus, ecc. (Rome, 1703, in quarto)
* Antiquiores pontificum denarii (Rome, 1709, in quarto)
* Vite dei pontefici di Anastasio bibliotecario, completed by his nephew Ugolini and Padre Baldini in Rome, 1724, 1753 e 1785, in 3 volumes in quarto.
# Hadrosteidae

Hadrosteidae is a family of arthrodire placoderms from the Late Devonian. It was originally erected for the late Frasnian Hadrosteus, from the Kellwasserkalk facies. Later, the family was subjectively subsumed into Dinichthyidae due to Hadrosteus' anatomical similarities with Dunkleosteus and Dinichthys. In 1967, Obruchev placed the enigmatic arthrodire incertae sedis Diplognathus, from the Eastern American Famennian, within Hadrosteidae, on the basis of how the two genera have similar denticle ("teeth") patterns of the inferognathals, though, Denison (1978) contests this placement. With the redefining of Dinichthyidae as a monotypic family for Dinichthys, and only a few other genera placed within Dunkleosteidae, Hadrosteidae is now seen as a valid family again.
# Drive You Home Again

Drive You Home Again is an album by American singer/songwriter Chris Smither, released in 1999.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Robert Christgau | A− |
| Tom Hull | B |
| Rolling Stone | |
Writing for Allmusic, critic Jeff Burger wrote of the album "Smither's gravelly, instantly recognizable voice is a perfect fit for his pensive, sharply honed lyrics and his blues and folk-based music... Like Nick Drake and the Van Morrison of Astral Weeks days, Smither makes you feel as if you're in a dream. You may not want to wake up for a while." Music critic Robert Christgau wrote "...you'd never suspect he was a moral philosopher. But in fact he is that even rarer thing, a moral philosopher with good values, and here his songwriting takes over a career marked by killer covers... he thinks on his butt while keeping the beat with his foot. He's worth attending even if you think blues are history."

## Track listing

All songs by Chris Smither unless otherwise noted.
* "Drive You Home Again" – 5:28
* "Tell Me Why You Love Me" – 3:55
* "No Love Today" – 4:57
* "Hey, Hey, Hey" – 4:04
* "Get a Better One" – 5:22
* "Hold On II " – 3:24
* "So Long" – 4:48
* "Duncan & Brady" (Traditional)– 3:52
* "Steel Guitar" (Danny O'Keefe) – 3:38
* "Don't Make Promises" (Tim Hardin) – 3:25
* "Rattlesnake Preacher" (Eric Von Schmidt) – 3:24

## Personnel

* Chris Smither – vocals, guitar
* Joel Jose Guzman - Accordion, keyboards, melodica
* John Mills - saxophone
* Marty Muse - pedal steel guitar
* Chris Maresh - bass
* Mickey Raphael - harmonica
* Raul Rodriguez - tuba
* Brannen Temple - drums, percussion
* Malford Milligan - background vocals

## Production

* Produced by Stephen Bruton
* Mixed by Chet Himes
* Engineered by Jay Hudson
* Mastered by Jerry Tubb