OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Content processor

Content processors are sometimes confused with network processors that inspect the packet payload of an IP packet travelling through a computer network. These components allow for the design and deployment of next-generation networking systems that can make packet or message processing decisions based on an awareness of the packet or message content. The work of Content Processors is often termed Content Processing or Deep Packet Inspection, DPI, though some people feel that the expression DPI is too limiting as many Content Processors can modify and re-write content on the fly - therefore they can do much more than just inspect which implies a sort of monitoring only function.
Unlike knowledge based processors or Ternary Content-addressable memory (TCAMS), which mainly target the packet header (twenty percent of the packet currently comprises the header), content processors go much further into the packet or message thereby determining the nature of the content in the packet itself (80% of the packet currently is data).
Applications of content processors include: layer 7 application, application-oriented networks switches, routers, unified threat management (UTM) computer appliances, Intrusion Detection, prevention systems (IDS/IPS), anti-virus, compliance, [VOIP] and XML gateways. The various layers of the OSI model are given in the link that follows with a description of layer 7 where content processing is and will become and integral part of the intelligent network as the next generation networks mature.
Advanced Content Processors can both examine and transform content. For example: Microsoft's new Office 2007 product has the ability to save documents in an open XML format, instead of .ppt, .xls and .doc applications will save to an encapsulated (actually ZIP) file type named .pptx, .xlsx and .docx. So a content processor could be used to examine all of a corporations documents and replace one company name with another, or change an included corporate logo - all because the structured data represented in XML can be manipulated much more easily than a proprietary and undocumented format. XML is often described as a self-describing language.
Some Content Processors support the ability to handle both message-based or packet-by-packet analysis and some can keep track of content across multiple packets so that the signatures they may be searching for can cross packet boundaries and they will still be found.
# Pharidae

Pharidae is a taxonomic family of saltwater clams, marine bivalve molluscs in the order Adapedonta. This family of clams is related to the razor shells, a family which is considered to include Pharidae by some authorities.

## Genera

Genera within the family Pharidae include:
* Cenonovaculina Morlet, 1889
* Afrophaxas Cosel, 1993
* Cultellus Schumacher, 1817
* Ensiculus H. Adams, 1860
* Ensis Schumacher, 1817
* Leguminaria Schumacher, 1817
* Nasopharus Cosel, 1993
* Neosiliqua Habe, 1965
* Novaculina Benson, 1830
* Orbicularia Deshayes, 1850
* Pharella Gray, 1854
* Pharus Leach in Brown, 1844
* Phaxas Leach in Gray, 1852
* Siliqua Megerle von Mühlfeld, 1811
* Sinonovacula Prashad, 1924
* Sinucultellus Cosel, 1993
* Sinupharus Cosel, 1993
# Henry T. Dysland

Henry T. Dysland (1885-1965) was an architect based in Madison, Wisconsin.

## Personal life

He was born in Green Bay, Wisconsin in 1885 to Norwegian parents. He studied at George Washington University in Washington, D.C., and he also studied under Donn Barber in New York City. He died in California in 1965.

## Works

A number of his works are listed for their architecture on the National Register of Historic Places, within three historic districts in Madison.
* College Hills Historic District:
** William G. & Imogen Hart House 2913 Columbia Road (1928)
** Ronald & May Luxford House 1122 Dartmouth Rd. (1931)
** William P. & Emma Morgan House 3210 Oxford Rd. (1927)
** John W. & Helen Thompson House 1223 Dartmouth Rd. (1937)
** Prof. Glenn T. & Sarita Trewartha House 1234 Sweetbriar Road (1931)
* Fourth Lake Ridge Historic District, roughly bounded by Lake Mendota, N. Brearly, E. Johnson, and N. Franklin Sts.
* Nakoma Historic District, roughly bounded by Odana Rd., Mantou Wy., Mowhack Dr., and Whedona Dr.
The Henry and Helen Dysland House is on a walking tour of historic houses in Nakoma.
# Rising Kashmir

Rising Kashmir is a daily English newspaper printed and published in Srinagar, the summer capital of the Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir.
It was founded by Shujaat Bukhari in March 2008.
The newspaper has nurtured scores of reporters based in Kashmir, who now work in top news organisations around the world. It is one of the largest circulated dailies in Jammu and Kashmir. In November 2022, Five Journalists of Rising Kashmir resigned after Terrorist Threat.
# LeRoy, West Virginia

LeRoy (also Leroy) is an unincorporated community in northeastern Jackson County, West Virginia, United States. It lies along Liverpool Road between Reedy and Sandyville, northeast of the city of Ripley, the county seat of Jackson County. Its elevation is 646 feet (197 m). Although LeRoy is unincorporated, it has a post office (under the name of Le Roy), with the ZIP code of 25252.
# Herstmonceux Free Church

Herstmonceux Free Church is a congregational chapel located in Herstmonceux, East Sussex. It was initially constructed at its site on Chapel Row in 1811. The church is a member of the Congregational Federation and has an active membership of around 40 people. The building is grade II listed by English Heritage as a building of special architectural or historical interest.
# Marion A. Brooks

Marion A. Brooks was an actor, playwright, and theater businessman. He partnered on the Bijou theater company at the newly established Bijou Theater in Montgomery, Alabama with players from Chicago. After it folded, he returned to work at the Pekin Theatre in Chicago.
With Flournoy Miller, he founded the Bijou Stock Company in Montgomery, Alabama in 1908. It closed in May 1908. He helped open the Chester Amusement Company with J. Ed. Green, a theater operator in Chicago.

## Theater

* Ephraham Johnson from Norfolk (1908), co-starred as Harry Blue and co-wrote

## Works

* Out All Night co-wrote with J. E. Green
* Panama (1908) co-wrote with Charles A. Hunter
# Liptena catalina

Liptena catalina, the red-patch liptena, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria, Cameroon and Gabon. The habitat consists of forests.
The larvae are possibly associated with ground-dwelling ants.
# Coprobolus

Coprobolus is a fungal genus in the family Thelebolaceae. It is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Coprobolus poculiformis. It was first described scientifically in 1970. C. poculiformis has hyaline ellipsoid ascosporess and multispored asci that split open at the apex. It was found on rabbit dung.
# Michael Andrew

Michael Andrew may refer to:
* Michael Andrew (singer) (born 1965), American jazz singer, bandleader and actor
* Michael Andrew (cyclist) (born 1943), Malaysian Olympic cyclist
* Michael Andrew (management consultant) (born 1956), Australian management consultant
* Michael Andrew (swimmer) (born 1999), American swimmer
# Honda CB-1

The Honda CB-1 is a small, light naked sports motorcycle with a 399-cubic-centimetre (24.3 cu in) straight-four engine, carrying the model code NC27. In contrast to other models of the Honda CB series, the name is written with a hyphen. In some countries it was marketed as Honda CB400F.
The bike was first introduced in 1989 and continued through 1990. Originally developed for the Japanese market, the CB-1 was also available in the United States and Canada. Called a "great motorcycle that never found an audience" and "victims of a difficult market" by Cycle World, the final model year 1990 CB-1s available as leftover stock were offered in 1992 at a $600 discount, for $3700 in the US, which in current money would be $8,033 accounting for inflation.
The CB-1 engine is similar to the early NC23 models CBR400RR, with changes to the port lengths and angles as well as smaller valves and lower compression ratio; changes in the primary and secondary gear ratios reduced the 60 mph (97 km/h) first gear down to around 30 mph (48 km/h), making the slightly less powerful CB-1 feel much quicker from a standstill than its sportier sibling, All engines derived from the NC23 block carry the NC23 ID code in the engine number; this includes the NC27, 23, 29, 31 etc., including the VTEC models with chain driven cams. Like many of its stablemates, the CB-1 has straight gear-driven dual camshafts with self-silencing gears to reduce whine.
Cycle World measured the time to cover a 1⁄4 mile (0.40 km) as 13.17 seconds with a final speed of 99.16 miles per hour (159.58 km/h) and the top speed as 118 miles per hour (190 km/h) Braking distance from 60 to 0 miles per hour (97 to 0 km/h) was 124 feet (38 m). — saying the bike was "a reincarnation of the standard motorcycle ... the sort of bike everyone rode before sporting riders went replica racer crazy".

## Gallery

* CB1a
* CB1
# Pavel Kristián of Koldín

Pavel Kristián of Koldín (Czech: Pavel Kristián z Koldína, 1530 – 1589) was a Bohemian jurist and public official.
After studies in Prague, he became rector of the Latin school there. He was ennobled in 1557 and became a dean at Charles University in 1561. In 1563 he was appointed council clerk of the New City of Prague, and served as chancellor of the Old City from 1565 to 1584.
In Bohemian law, his legacy was the code of urban law of the Kingdom of Bohemia, which he drafted in 1569, and which was enacted in 1579. It also applied in Moravia after 1697 and remained in force until the introduction of the Austrian ABGB of 1811.
# Moose (surname)

Moose is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bob Moose (1947–1976), American Major League Baseball pitcher
* Charles Moose (1953–2021), Chief of Police in Montgomery County, Maryland, at the time of the Beltway sniper attacks in October 2002
* George Moose (born 1944), American diplomat
* James S. Moose, Jr. (1903–1989), American diplomat
* Justin Moose (born 1983), American soccer player
* Richard M. Moose (1932–2015), American government official
* Rob Moose (born 1982), American musician
# River Flesk

The River Flesk (Irish: An Fhleisc) is a river in County Kerry, Ireland. It is 28 miles (45 km) long and drains into Lough Leane at Killarney. The river gets a run of spring salmon early in the season, and the grilse run in late May and early June.
# Munib Husejnagić

Munib Husejnagić (born 17 September 1959) is a Bosnian politician. He served as the Premier of Zenica-Doboj Canton from 20 June 2013 until his forced resignation less than eight months later, amid the violent protests and riots in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Early life

Husejnagić was born in Žepče, a town in central Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Political career

Husejnagić was elected as the Premier of Zenica-Doboj Canton, one of Bosnia and Herzegovina's ten cantons, on 20 June 2013. The cantons' previous Premier resigned on 17 June 2013.
During the violent protests and riots in Bosnia and Herzegovina in February 2014, Husejnagić and the entire government of the Zenica-Doboj Canton were forced to resign by 6,000 protesters who threw eggs at the government at the government building and demanded his resignation, considering him to be a corrupt leader.

## Personal life

On 23 February 2015, Husejnagić was attacked and sustained minor injuries after being attacked by a man in a café.
# Herräng Dance Camp

Herräng Dance Camp (commonly abbreviated HDC, officially Herräng Dance Camp Aktiebolag) is the largest annual dance camp that focuses on lindy hop, boogie woogie, tap dance, jazz dance, and balboa. It is held annually in July in Herräng, Sweden, and focuses both on instruction and dancing.
Swing era dancers that have presented at the camp include Al Minns, Frankie Manning, Norma Miller, Chazz Young, and Dawn Hampton.
While the camp is occurring, infrastructure is added to the village to accommodate the dancers. This includes several cafes; a full cafeteria serving buffet-style meals; a shop for dance supplies, accessories and daily essentials; bicycle rental; housing of various standards; and nightly entertainment.

## History

The first Herräng Dance Camp was held for one week, starting on 1 August 1982, and was organized by the Swedish Swing Society, a swing dance organization based in Stockholm, Sweden. It was attended by around 25 participants and was entirely taught by John Clancy from New York. Attendance increased to nearly 100 students in its second year. For the following five years, the camp grew in popularity in and around Sweden, and was only attended by Swedish dancers. It eventually gained an international following. Frankie Manning attended the camp for the first time in 1989.
# Paul Whitelaw

Paul Erskine Whitelaw (10 February 1910 – 28 August 1988) was a New Zealand cricketer who played for Auckland and New Zealand.

## Domestic career

A right-handed opening batsman with a fine array of strokes, Whitelaw played first-class cricket for Auckland with some success from 1928–29 to 1946–47, averaging 37 runs per innings.
In 1934–35, playing for Auckland against Wellington, he scored 115, his first first-class century, in the first innings, and 155 in the second innings. In 1936–37, playing for Auckland against Otago at Dunedin, Whitelaw and Bill Carson set a world record that stood for almost 40 years by adding 445 for the third wicket. The partnership, which began with the score on 25 for 2, took only 268 minutes. Whitelaw's 195 in this match was his highest first-class score.

## International career

He made two Test match appearances, both on the short tour of New Zealand by the 1932-33 MCC side that followed the Bodyline tour of Australia. Both matches were dominated by the batting of Wally Hammond, who scored 563 runs in two innings, being dismissed just once. Whitelaw made 64 runs from four innings, two of them not out. He also represented New Zealand in matches against the MCC team led by Errol Holmes in 1935–36. He was twelfth man when New Zealand played Australia in a single Test in Wellington in 1945–46.

## Personal life

Whitelaw married Alison Hall (1910–2004) in July 1948. She was the scorer for his cricket club, Parnell, and was the first woman to be an official scorer for a Test match, when she scored during the Fourth Test in Auckland in 1930.
# Nancy Montuori Stein

Nancy Montuori Stein is a film director and producer, best known for her film Stealing Innocence which has received more than 50 film festival awards. In 2009, Stein completed her feature film All Ages Night starring the American actress Katherine Carlsberg and the British actor and singer from Nightmare & The Cat, Django Stewart.
# Ilex lasseri

Ilex lasseri is a species of plant in the family Aquifoliaceae. It is endemic to Venezuela.
# Pherothrinax furcatella

Pherothrinax furcatella is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Pherothrinax of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

South Africa.
# Maracaibo Province (Spanish Empire)

Maracaibo Province or Maracaybo Province from 1676 to 1824 was a province of the Spanish Empire. It resulted from a merger of the former Province of Mérida (1622 - 1676) with the territory of Maracaibo.
In 1777 Captaincy General of Venezuela was created and the province was part of it. In 1786 Barinas Province was created from western parts of Maracaibo.
* Maracaibo Province, 1676 - 1786
* Barinas Province, split from Maracaibo Province in 1786
10°38′N 71°38′W﻿ / ﻿10.633°N 71.633°W﻿ / 10.633; -71.633
* This Spanish history–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* t
* e
* This Venezuelan history-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# John W. Allison

John Blauvelt Allison (January 13, 1893 – October 1981) was an American artist, singer, composer, lyricist, and collector of folk songs. His collection of correspondence, radio scripts, clippings, scrapbooks, brochures, published music, and unpublished sound recordings is housed at the New York Public Library.
# River Flit

The River Flit is a short river in Bedfordshire, England. Its name is not ancient, but rather a back formation from Flitton which originally meant that the river was spelt with as Flitt rather than Flit.

## Course

The river rises as a small pool beneath Carters Hill, a few metres to the east of the M1 motorway and just to the east of the village of Chalton, Bedfordshire.
Flowing north, it reaches Flitwick, then north east past Greenfield and Flitton, then through Clophill, Chicksands, and Shefford, where it is joined by the River Hit, then past Stanford, before meeting the River Ivel at Langford.
Below its junction with the River Hit, the 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) of its course was largely incorporated into a canal, known as the Shefford Canal or River Ivel Navigation. Completed in 1823, the canal connected Shefford with the North Sea allowing barges of coal to be brought to the town. The canal fell into decline over the following decades and in 1876 a dam was installed on the Ivel at Sandy, closing the Shefford section for good. Today, sections of the canal near Shefford are dry or have been filled in.
# Le Fresne-Camilly

Le Fresne-Camilly (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France. It is home to the Château du Fresne-Camilly.
# Pelagie Doane

Pelagie Doane Hoffner (April 11, 1906 – December 9, 1966) was an American illustrator and writer of children's books.

## Early life and education

Doane was born in Ambler, Pennsylvania or Palmyra, New Jersey (sources vary), the daughter of Warren Finney Doane and Pelagie Judith Plasschaert Doane. Her father was an editor. She went to art school in Philadelphia. "For many generations there has been a Pelagie in the family," explained one profile, about her unusual given name.

## Career

Doane was a prolific illustrator of children's books from the 1930s into the 1960s, especially known for her work on books with Christian themes, and on Margaret Sutton's Judy Bolton mysteries. She also wrote books for children, again often on religious subjects. "Children are people, so I paint up to their level, not down," she explained about her work.
A Small Child's Bible (1946), with seventy stories written and illustrated by Doane, was described as "a standard" in 1960. "Here is a book that both child and parent can read together with pleasure," remarked a 1952 reviewer about her A Book of Nature, a child's guide to flora and fauna common in the northeastern United States.

## Publications
### As illustrator

* Judy Bolton series by Margaret Sutton
* Melody Lane series by Lilian Garis
* Magic Makers series by Margaret Sutton
* Mary Paxson: Her Book (1931)
* Pinocchio Put-Together Book (1937), with Carlo Collodi and Christopher Rule
* Mother Goose (1940)
* Did You Ever? (1940) by Elizabeth Honness
* Belinda Balloon and the Big Wind (1940) by Elizabeth Honness
* Favorite Nursery Songs (1941)
* Two Bridgets (1941) by Cynthia Hathaway
* Trailer Trio (1942) by Emma Atkins Jacobs
* Polly Peters (1942) by Jane Quigg
* A Child's Garden of Verses (1942) by Robert Louis Stevenson
* Tell Me About God (1943) by Mary Alice Jones
* Singing with Peter and Patsy (1944) by Ann Sterling Boesel
* More Silver Pennies (1945) by Blanche Jennings Thompson
* Tell Me About Jesus (1946) by Mary Alice Jones
* The Child's Book of Prayers (1947)
* A Small Child's Book of Verse (1948)
* Heidi (1958) by Johanna Spyri
* Hans Brinker, or The Silver Skates (1961) by Mary Mapes Dodge
* Heidi's Children (1964) by Charles Tritten
* Fairy Elves (1964) by Robin Palmer

### As author or editor

* Littlest Ones (1940)
* A Small Child's Bible (1946), "published in both Catholic and Protestant editions"
* A Book of Nature (1952)
* The Boy Jesus (1953)
* Bible Children: Stories from the Old Testament (1954)
* Poems of Praise (1957)
* The Story of Moses (1958)
* St. Francis (1960)

### As Dorothy Hoffner

* Cooking Step by Step (1947)

## Personal life

Doane married Warren Earl Hoffner in the 1930s. They lived in Glendola, New Jersey after 1948. Her husband died in 1958, and she died in 1966, at the age of 60, in Belmar, New Jersey. There is a box of her illustrations from three book projects at the University of Minnesota.
# Ilex kinabaluensis

Ilex kinabaluensis is a species of tree native to Mount Kinabalu on Borneo.

## Description

Ilex kinabaluensis is a shrub or small tree, growing up to 2.5 meters tall.

## Range and habitat

Ilex kinabaluensis grows only on the southern and western flanks of Mount Kinabalu. It has a small range, and its estimated area of occupancy (AOO) and extent of occurrence (EOO) are both 20 km$^2$.
It grows in open upper montane forests and subalpine shrublands dominated by Leptospermum recurvum on ultramafic soils, from 2,130 to 2,970 meters elevation.

## Conservation

The species' habitat is protected within Kinabalu Park, and its range and population are not declining. The species small range makes it vulnerable to landslides, drought, fire, and other local disturbances, as well as climate change. Its conservation status is assessed as vulnerable.
# Mary Brown Austin

Mary Brown Austin (1768–1824) had dramatic influence on early Texas history. Perhaps her most important contribution to history is writing a letter to her son, Stephen, two days before the death of her husband, Moses Austin, imploring Stephen F. Austin to carry out the dying wish of his father—that Stephen follow through with the empresario grants for land settlement in Texas. As such, Mary Brown Austin had a significant role in the shaping and development of Texas.

## Family

Mary was born to Abia Brown and Margaret (Sharp) Brown, at Sharpsborough Furnace, New Jersey, on January 1, 1768. She had eight siblings and she lived the longest. Her father, Abia Brown, had served as a deputy in the provincial congresses of 1775 and 1776. Her father had significant real estate holdings related to iron mining and smelting.
After the death of her mother, Abia asked Benjamin Fuller to board Mary and one of her sisters. Fuller was connected to Abia by marriage into the Sharp family and actually was her uncle. Stephen F. Austin's middle name is credited to his great uncle, Benjamin Fuller.
Mary Brown Austin was the mother of Stephen F. Austin and Emily Austin Perry, James Elijah Brown Austin, and wife of Moses Austin. Her grandchildren include Guy Morrison Bryan, Stephen Samuel Perry, William Joel Bryan, and Moses Austin Bryan. Her daughter Emily was first married to James Bryan and later to James F. Perry.

## Names

Mary was also known by the names:
* Miss Maria Brown
* Miss Mary Brown
* Maria Brown Austin
* Mary Brown Austin
* Maria (Mary) Austin Brown. She liked to be called "Maria" (pronounced differently than typical for this particular spelling; the enunciation is like that of the first name of the singer Mariah Carey).
* Mary Brown
* Mary Austin
* Mary
* Maria

## Death

Mary is buried in Potosi, Missouri, alongside her husband who founded Potosi.