OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Creative Voice file

Creative Voice , filename extension .voc, is an audio format for digital audio data developed in the 1990s Sound Blaster sound cards from Creative Technology.

## Construction
### Original 8-bit format

The file format consists of a 26-byte header and a series of subsequent data blocks containing the audio information. The byte order is little-endian.
VOC header :
| Offset (hex) | Length (in bytes) | Content |
| 0x00 | 19 | ASCII stringCreative Voice File |
| 0x13 | 1 | 0x1A (EOF) |
| 0x14 | 2 | Starting byte of first data block (usually 0x1A00 for a little-endian value of 26) |
| 0x16 | 2 | [Version] (major, minor), hexadecimal, e.g. 0x010a, version 1.10 |
| 0x18 | 2 | Validation: ~version + 0x1234, hexadecimal, truncated to 16 bits, e.g. 0x1129 |
The header is followed by data blocks. Each data block begins with a type byte describing the contents of the data, followed by 3 bytes for the size of the data. For two of the 9 defined types, the subsequent size of the data is missing, so the block ultimately consists of only a single byte – these are 0x00 terminator, and 0x07 repeat end.
If a size is specified, the first 4 bytes will be followed by a block of the content resulting from the specified type with the specified size.
VOC data block :
| Type (hex) | Type description | Size (3 bytes) | Info |
| 0x00 | Terminator | – | – |
| 0x01 | Sound data | 2 + size of the data | Audio content Offset Description Meaning 0x00 Sampling rate 256-(1000000/sample rate) 0x01 Codec see table is ignored if a block of type 0x08 (extra info) defines a codec (from version 1.20) from 0x02 Audio data in the specified format (codec) |
| 0x02 | Sound continue | Size of the data | additional audio data in the same format as the previous block |
| 0x03 | Silence | 3 | Silence Offset Description Meaning 0x00-01 Length of silence in the unit of the sampling rate Integer -1 0x02 sampling rate as with audio content |
| 0x04 | Marker | 2 | Marker number (2 bytes): remains in an intermediate memory during playback and can be jumped on again. |
| 0x05 | ASCII string | Length of the string | Null-terminated string |
| 0x06 | Repeat | 2 | Number of repetitions (2-byte integer) 0x0000to 0xFFFE1-65,535 repetitions, 0xFFFFfor infinite |
| 0x07 | End repeat | – | – |
| 0x08 | Extended | 4 | – |
The file optionally ends with the terminator block (data block of type 0x00).

## Use

Creative Voice files were used in various DOS games when they could use sound blaster cards for audio output, such as Eye of the Beholder.
The spread of the file format disappeared noticeably with the advent of RIFF WAVE, which was already supported in Windows. However, the Creative Voice file format required the installation of additional player programs included with the Sound Blaster Card drivers. With the advent of AC'97, WAVE, file extension .WAV, finally prevailed.
# Creative Workers Union of South Africa

The Creative Workers Union of South Africa (CWUSA) was a trade union in South Africa. It was affiliated with the Congress of South African Trade Unions (COSATU). Its registration with the Department of Labour was cancelled on 9 May 2014.
# Cricket Ireland Academy

The Shapoorji Pallonji National Academy or National Cricket Academy is a cricket academy and training centre based at the Malahide Cricket Club Ground in Malahide, Dublin, Ireland. The centre was sponsored by the Shapoorji Pallonji Group.
The NCA was officially opened in 2013 with 10 years deal with Indian business conglomerate Shapoorji Pallonji Group which is owned by the Pallonji Mistry family who Irish citizens to promote cricket in Ireland. It was designed to be a finishing school for leading young male and female players who are identified as having the potential to represent the Ireland cricket team. The initial intake comprised 22 Irish players from the ages of 15.

## Current recruits
### Men's

* Mark Adair
* Rory Anders
* Peter Chase
* Rishi Chopra
* Varun Chopra
* Scott Campbell
* Jack Carson
* Sonny Cott
* Colin Currie
* David Delany
* Adam Dennison
* Peter Eakin
* Jamie Grassi
* Ryan Hunter
* Josh Little
* Tyrone Kane
* Gary McClintock
* Will McClintock
* James McCollum
* Harry Tector
* Jack Tector
* Morgan Topping
* Lorcan Tucker
* Fiachra Tucker
* Ben White

### Women's

* Kim Garth
* Fiona Gill
* Gaby Lewis
* Lucy O'Reilly
* Elena Tice

## Coaching staff

* Head coach: Peter Johnston
# Cricket Mountains

The Cricket Mountains are a 35-mile (56 km) long mountain range located in central-south Millard County, Utah, United States, on the east border of Sevier Lake, in the Great Basin Desert.
The southwestern Cricket Mountains merge southwest into the smaller San Francisco Mountains on the southern border of Sevier Lake and on the east of Wah Wah Valley.

## Description

The Cricket Mountains rise to peaks ranging from the 6,000-foot (1,800 m) elevation to its highpoint of Headlight Mountain, 6,749 feet (2,057 m), in the extreme southwest of the range. The Cricket Mountains are bordered by the Sevier Desert on the east, north, and west, where the Sevier River flows west then southwest into Sevier Lake, on the range's west border.
The southwest of the range merges into the northeast of the San Francisco Mountains, a slightly smaller range. Both ranges trend southwesterly x northeast, presumably part of Basin and Range block faulting.

### Graymont Lime

Graymont Lime has a plant in the Cricket Mountains, about 35 miles (56 km) southwest of Delta. It is one of the 10 largest lime plants in the United States. It was previously owned by Continental Lime, which was purchased by Graymont Lime.
# Craft in the Bay

The Craft in the Bay Gallery is an exhibition and craft retail area located at the south end of Lloyd George Avenue, Cardiff Bay. It was designed by the architect Chris Elford. It is operated by a charitable arts organisation, The Makers Guild in Wales. The gallery is opposite the Wales Millennium Centre and close to the Senedd building. The building consists of the relocated and refurbished Grade II listed “D” Shed, previously an industrial warehouse located next to Bute East Dock.

## D Shed

The "D" Shed is a cast-iron framed structure with cruciform columns, a roof structure and a variety of similarly unique features. The structure is five 20-foot bays long and two 20-foot bays wide. It was erected as a transit warehouse and appeared on the first edition Ordnance Survey map from surveys carried out in the 1870s. Originally sited alongside Bute East Dock Basin it was also served by rail. The “D Shed” has a Grade II listing and is one of only a few mid-nineteenth century buildings in Cardiff Bay. It has wholly cast cruciform columns and the eaves beams have been constructed out of simple available riveted sections. The cast iron used in the eave beams is stamped 'Rhymney' so it is assumed manufacture was in the Rhymney Ironworks. The roof truss design includes a bent bottom member and cast iron stays.
As a Grade II listed building the CADW Listing states
The building marked on First Edition Ordnance Survey map (surveyed 1870s) as warehouse beside Bute East Dock Basin. Known as "D" Shed, it was dismantled in the 1990s, and re-assembled on its present site in 2002. Northern section is mid C19 warehouse/transit shed. Slate roof. Gables in vertical boarding with blocked tripartite window. Iron frame construction of 5 bays by 2, with cruciform-sectioned Tuscan-style columns supporting I-beam entablature. Walling on west side in wooden boarding imitating the original structure of boarding with sliding doors; other sides glazed. Roof of iron construction with closely-spaced trusses; system of narrow tie bars with v-shaped cast-iron stays bolted to rafters. Early C21 extension at S end, of triangular plan, in metal and glass, reflecting the materials of the original. Listed for special interest of C19 section of building, a rare example in Wales of a mid C19 iron framed dock warehouse/transit shed.
Before it was refurbished, the building was used as a garage workshop. Work started in late 2001 to transform it, with an estimated total cost of £1.26 million. Funding came from the European Regional Development Fund, Heritage Lottery Fund and the Arts Council of Wales. In 2002 the building was dismantled and removed from its original site next to Bute East Dock. It was reassembled in its new location, together with a modern extension. The refurbished building won a British Archaeological Award.
The finished building is sheer-glazed on two sides to provide views into the exhibition space. The extension was designed as a contrasting element and accommodates demonstration studios, meeting space, office and a café with a dramatic pointed roof projecting over an outside seating space.
# Craft malting

Craft malting, also called micro-malting, is an agricultural practice of creating malting barley in relatively small quantities for craft beer. One guide says that craft malt must include 50% locally sourced grain, the figure endorsed by a trade industry group.
In addition to beer, craft malt can be used for whisky (peat malting), or as specialty grains for baking. The craft malt may be heirloom varieties that are not commercially viable for large growers; of tens of thousands of barley varieties, only 10 or so are produced in great quantity for beer. Craft malting also appeals to local food culture in areas away from the main grain producing areas of the Midwestern United States.

## History

Craft malting may be traced to a 2004 operation in Reno, Nevada that supplied organic products to Nevada and Northern California breweries. Other early craft malting operations began in 2010 in New England; North Carolina in 2011; and Michigan and West Virginia prior to 2013. In 2013 there were five craft malt operations. There were 59 craft malthouses by early 2017.

## Washington State

The Pacific Northwest craft beer industry has created strong demand for craft malt. A supplier in Skagit Valley was one of the first in the nation, operating since 2014. Washington State University operates the Mount Vernon Research Center which has developed new barley varieties suitable for the local climate and soil. One cultivar called "Richard" has produced over 6,400 kilograms per hectare (5,700 lb/acre).
According to one source, "Skagit Valley malts are naturally lower in protein than those from other North American growing regions".
Farms in the Skagit Valley area have produced barley on a small scale since the 1890s or earlier, and some are in the fourth generation of ownership by the same family.
The arrival of craft malt has been called "The most important development for Seattle craft brewing", and "redefin[ing] ... what it means to be a truly local beer".
A Skagit Valley craft malt company created the United States' first peat-smoked malt, to be used in whiskey made by the largest whiskey distillery west of the Mississippi, in Seattle.
Seattle-based Westland Distillery opened a farm for experimental barley varieties in the Skagit Valley, north of Seattle, as well as purchasing barley for whiskey production from Skagit Valley Malting.

## Organizations

Organizations supporting craft malting include Canadian Malting Barley Technical Center in Winnipeg, the Craft Malting Guild (a trade association) and the Washington State University program mentioned above.
# Lamellar helmet

The lamellar helmet (German language: Lamellenhelm, plural Lamellenhelme) was a type of helmet used in Europe during the Early Middle Ages. Examples are characterized by caps made from overlapping lamellar scales, in addition to a brow plate, cheek guards, and camail. They are distinct from the contemporary spangenhelm and crested helmets also found in Europe; unlike those, which are influenced by Roman designs, Lamellenhelme display eastern influence and have primarily been found in southeastern Europe. They are mostly associated with the Avars of Pannonia and the Lombards of Italy.

## Description

Lamellenhelme are characterized by overlapping plates—a form of lamellar armour—with caps of conical shape and plumes at the top. They also tend to have brow plates, cheek pieces, and, like spangenhelme, camail protecting the neck.
The Lamellenhelm is first attested in eastern Europe in the 5th century, with two specimens found in Kalkni and Kerch. It was one of three primary designs of helmets that proliferated throughout 6th- and 7th-century Europe; the others were the spangenhelm and the northern crested helmet. They are categorized by Heiko Steuer with 'other helmets of eastern origin,' and have been principally found in southeastern Europe. Unlike spangenhelme and the northern crested helmets, which likely derive from Roman helmet designs, the Lamellenhelm appears to have been used by and influenced by eastern European cultures, such as the Avars.
Lamellenhelme also seem to have been used by the Lombards, a Germanic people who ruled most of the Italian Peninsula from 568 to 774. This is suggested both by the discovery of parts of such helmets in Italy, and by the discovery of a brow plate displaying the inscription VICTORIA D[OMINO] N[OSTRO] AGILUL[FO] REGI, ("Victory to our lord, king Agilulf") which names Agilulf, a Lombard king who ruled from 591 to 616. The plate also contains a figural scene showing the seated king and, on his left and right, warriors who themselves are wearing comparable plumed helmets. The plate was once part of a helmet that was likely owned by a high-ranking follower of the king.

## Lamellar helmets in Central Asia

Lamellar helmets were popularized in Central Asia by the steppe nomads. Knights wearing dome-shaped lamellar helmets with cup-shaped finials, and armed with swords with Hunnish cloisonné designs, can be seen in the "Cave of the Painters" at the Kizil Caves, and are dated to the 5th century CE. Lamellar helmets were adopted by the Sasanian Empire when they took control of former Hephthalite territory. This type of helmet appears in sculptures on pillar capitals at Ṭāq-e Bostān and Behistun, and on the Anahita coinage of Khosrow II (r. 590-628 CE).
* A print of a lamellar helmet
* The Agiluf helmet plate
* Helmets in the "Cave of the Painters", 5th century CE
# Sir Lord Baltimore (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Sir Lord Baltimore is the second studio album by American rock band Sir Lord Baltimore, released by Mercury Records in 1971. It was reissued on PolyGram in 1994, and on Red Fox in 2003. The 1994 and 2003 re-releases also contained 1970's Kingdom Come, and were titled Kingdom Come/Sir Lord Baltimore.
This album marked a change in direction, with the frenetic pace of the first album giving way to a slower tempo. Sir Lord Baltimore expanded to a quartet for this album, with Louis Dambra's brother, Joey Dambra, joining as a second guitarist. Sir Lord Baltimore contained a supposed live recording, "Where Are We Going", later confirmed by leader John Garner to have been recorded at Mercury Studios, with the audience dubbed in at the producer's request.
The chorus guitar riff to "Woman Tamer" was used by stoner rock band Monster Magnet on the title track of their 1995 album Dopes to Infinity.

## Track listing
### Side 1

* "Man from Manhattan" – 10:34
* "Where Are We Going" ["Live"] – 3:19

### Side 2

* "Chicago Lives" – 3:49
* "Loe and Behold" – 3:46
* "Woman Tamer" – 5:12
* "Caesar LXXI" – 5:22

## Personnel

* John Garner – vocals, drums
* Louis Dambra – guitar
* Joey Dambra – guitar
* Gary Justin – bass
# Elhanan Rosenstein

Elhanan Rosenstein (אלחנן ראזענשטיין in his Yiddish spelling; 1796–1869), son of the Rabbi Zanvil Rosenstein of Bonn and father of the physician Samuel Siegmund Rosenstein, was a rabbi who served in Berlin from 1846 until 1869. Despite being a writer and having a high position in the German Jewish community, Rosenstein was known in his time as being an inarticulate orator in German.
# Dmitriy Mironchik

Dmitriy Mironchik (born 25 January 1970) is a Belarusian rower. He competed in the men's coxless pair event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Canel's

Canel's is a Mexican confectionery company founded in 1925 in San Luis Potosí, Mexico. The company's main product line is chewing gum, but it also manufactures soft and hard candies, gummies, cremes, fresh breath products, fruit chews, milk caramel chews, toffees, lollipops, jelly beans, and more.
The company sponsors a professional cycling team called Canel's–Zerouno and is also a regional sponsor for Renault Sport Formula One Team. It also sponsors Liga MX side Atlético San Luis.
# Herbert Siegert

Herbert Siegert (8 February 1920 – December 2008) was a German football manager.
Siegert led both Tennis Borussia Berlin and SpVgg Blau-Weiß 1890 Berlin to championship titles in the second tier Regionalliga in 1965 and 1973 respectively.
# Gagatophorus

Gagatophorus is a genus of weevils belonging to the family Curculionidae, first described by Henri Jekel in 1865. The decisions for synonymy are based on work by Sigmund Schenkling and G.A.K. Marshall (Pseudamycterus), and Elwood Zimmerman (Gagatonotus and Macramycterus).
The species of this genus are found in Western Australia.

## Species

Species:
* Gagatophorus boisduvalii (Boisduval, 1835)
* Gagatophorus draco (W.S. Macleay, 1826)
* Gagatophorus leichhardti (Macleay, 1865)
* Gagatophorus obsoletus (Ferguson, 1914)
* Gagatophorus schoenherri (Hope, 1835)
* Gagatophorus tibialis (Ferguson, 1914)
# Bec Woods

Rebecca 'Bec' Woods (born 14 September 1984) is an Australian professional surfer from Copacabana, New South Wales, Australia.
The 2013 season would be Woods's ninth consecutive year on the Women's ASP World Tour.
Woods won the Australian Junior Surfing Title in 2002 at age 16, then went on to become the World Junior Surfing Champion in 2004 at age 18. She debuted on the elite Women's ASP World Championship Tour in 2005 at age 19.
# Yamba, South Australia

Yamba is a locality in the eastern Riverland of South Australia. It is the last place in South Australia on the Sturt Highway before crossing into Victoria. It is the site of a permanent fruit fly inspection checkpoint, and a large advertisement in the shape of an arc of a vehicle tyre spanning the road.
Yamba was previously served by a station on the Barmera railway line.

## Fruit fly checkpoint

On the westward journey, Yamba is the first place in South Australia on the Sturt Highway, and is usually a mandatory stop at the fruit fly biosecurity checkpoint as fruit is not permitted to be carried into South Australia to preserve the state's fruit-fly-free status. The checkpoint has operated since 1957, when it was quickly established in response to a fruit fly outbreak at Mildura. The primary threat on this route is Queensland fruit fly.
# Duchy of Cornwall Act 1844

The Duchy of Cornwall Act 1844 (7 & 8 Vict. c. 65) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom.
Nothing in the Duchy of Cornwall Management Act 1863 contained takes away, alters or prejudices, further or otherwise than as the same are thereby expressly rescinded or altered, any powers or provisions contained in the Duchy of Cornwall Act 1844.
See also sections 6 and 14 of the Assessionable Manors Award Act 1848.
# Duchy of Daya Luhur

The Duchy of Daya Luhur or Duchy of Dayeuhluhur is a small kingdom or the duchy which is located in Dayeuhluhur now covering the western part of Cilacap Regency. The Grand Duchy of Dayeuhluhur was the predecessor to the Cilacap Regency itself.

## History

According to ancient history, in the 1456 book of Kedayeuhluhuran History, the Grand Duchy Dayeuhluhur, was an autonomous province governed by a monarch who Salangkuning located at the palace. The Pasirluhur and Dayeuhluhur is a fragment of the kingdom. The first king who consolidated is known as Gagak Ngampar or Banyak Ngampar who is the brother of Bayak Cotro from Karanglewas Pasirluhur of the Kingdom, Purwokerto. Both of them are the sons of the royal Prabu Siliwangi Pajajaran of the Kingdom.

## Economy

Mountain Farming is the backbone of the Dayeuhluhur economy.

## Demographics

It has a population of around 52,000 people who speak Sundanese and work as farmers.
* This Central Java location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Dudley B. Menzies Bridge

vteEdmonton LRT :
Legend :
Key :
The Dudley B. Menzies Bridge is a dedicated LRT bridge crossing the North Saskatchewan River in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Named after Edmonton engineer and politician Dudley Blair Menzies, the bridge was the "first concrete segmental box girder bridge in Western Canada". The main deck carries two tracks of the LRT system connecting Government Centre station and the University station. A walkway for pedestrians and bicycles hangs beneath the main spans of the bridge over the river.
The American Concrete Institute recognized the joint venture company that built the Dudley B. Menzies Bridge with an Award of Excellence for Design and Construction in Concrete.

## Gallery

* Dudley B. Menzies Bridge in front of High Level Bridge, May 2005
* Dudley B. Menzies Bridge, September 2006
* South pier of High Level Bridge, with Dudley B. Menzies Bridge in distance, May 2008
* Dudley B. Menzies Bridge with High Level Bridge behind, June 2009
* High Level Bridge and Dudley B. Menzies Bridge from the north bank, Winter 2009
* A Light-Rail Transit train crossing the Dudley B. Menzies Bridge, Winter 2012
* A plaque on one of the piers
# Dudley B. McNeil

Dudley Barr McNeil (May 29, 1908 - August 11, 1977) was an American prelate of the Episcopal Church who served as Bishop of Western Michigan between 1953 and 1959.

## Biography

McNeil was born on May 29, 1908, in Evanston, Illinois, the son of Walter William McNeil and Emily Barr. He was educated at the Elgin Academy. He also graduated from the Seabury-Western Theological Seminary in 1936. He married Charlotte L. Miller on June 12, 1934, and together had two children.
McNeil was ordained deacon in November 1935 and priest in May 1936 by Bishop George Craig Stewart of Chicago. He initially served as deacon-in-charge of St Lawrence's Church in Libertyville, Illinois, before becoming rector of St Paul's Church in Evanston, Illinois, and simultaneously priest-in-charge of the churches in Cokeville, Wyoming, and Big Piney, Wyoming, between 1937 and 1945. Between 1938 and 1945, he also served as priest-in-charge of the missions in Pinedale, Wyoming, and La Barge, Wyoming. Between 1939 and 1945, he also served as priest-in-charge of the missions in Bondurant, Wyoming. In 1945, he was appointed Dean of St Matthew's Cathedral in Laramie, Wyoming, where he served till 1949, after which he became rector of St James' Church in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, and Dean of the eastern part of the Diocese of Northern Michigan.
On March 19, 1953, McNeil was elected Bishop of Western Michigan on the second ballot, and was consecrated on July 25, 1953, by Presiding Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill. During the luncheon that followed his consecration, McNeil collapsed and was taken in hospital. He served as bishop till his resignation in on September 1, 1959, due to ill health. He then served as vicar of Holy Communion Church in Lake View, New York. Between 1975 and 1977, he also served as Assistant Bishop in the Diocese of Western New York. He died in August 1977.
# Duckea

Duckea is a group of plants in the family Rapateaceae described as a genus in 1958.
The genus is endemic to South America.

## Species

* Duckea cyperaceoidea (Ducke) Maguire - SE Colombia, S Venezuela (Amazonas), N Brazil (Pará, Amazonas)
* Duckea flava (Link) Maguire - SE Colombia, S Venezuela (Amazonas), N Brazil (Amazonas)
* Duckea junciformis Maguire - SE Colombia (Vaupés), S Venezuela (Amazonas)
* Duckea squarrosa (Willd. ex Link) Maguire - S Venezuela (Amazonas, Bolívar), N Brazil (Amazonas)