OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Northern Ireland Open (snooker)

The Northern Ireland Open is a professional ranking snooker tournament held in Belfast as part of the four-event Home Nations Series. The players compete for the Alex Higgins Trophy, named for the late two-time world champion who was born and raised in Belfast. The inaugural edition of the tournament was held in 2016 and was won by Mark King.
The reigning champion is Kyren Wilson.

## History

On 29 April 2015 World Snooker chairman Barry Hearn announced that the "Northern Ireland Open" at a Belfast venue would be added to the main tour in 2016, as part of a new Home Nations Series with the existing Welsh Open and Scottish Open, and the new English Open tournaments.
In 2017, Yan Bingtao became the youngest player to reach a ranking final. Yan came close to breaking Ronnie O'Sullivan's record of being the youngest player to win a ranking event, which had stood for 24 years, but he narrowly lost to Mark Williams 8–9 after having led 8–7. This final also featured one of the biggest age gaps between finalists as Williams was almost 25 years older than Yan. Additionally, Yan also became the first player born in the 2000s to reach the final of a ranking tournament.
In 2018, 2019 and 2020, Judd Trump defeated Ronnie O'Sullivan 9–7 in each final. The 2020 tournament was staged outside Northern Ireland, at the Marshall Arena in Milton Keynes, because of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom on the 2020–21 snooker season.
In 2021, Mark Allen became the first Northern Irish player to win the event, knocking out defending champion Judd Trump in the quarter-finals and beating John Higgins 9–8 in the final, after trailing 6–8. In 2022, Allen successfully defended the title, coming from 1–4 down to beat Zhou Yuelong 9–4.
In 2023, Judd Trump regained the title for a record-extending fourth time, beating Chris Wakelin 9–3 in the final. Trump reached the final again in 2024 but lost 3–9 to reigning World Champion Kyren Wilson who became the first right-handed player to win the event.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Runner-up | Final score | Venue | City | Season |
| 2016 | Mark King (ENG) | Barry Hawkins (ENG) | 9–8 | Titanic Exhibition Centre | Belfast, Northern Ireland | 2016/17 |
| 2017 | Mark Williams (WAL) | Yan Bingtao (CHN) | 9–8 | Waterfront Hall | Belfast, Northern Ireland | 2017/18 |
| 2018 | Judd Trump (ENG) | Ronnie O'Sullivan (ENG) | 9–7 | Waterfront Hall | Belfast, Northern Ireland | 2018/19 |
| 2019 | Judd Trump (ENG) | Ronnie O'Sullivan (ENG) | 9–7 | Waterfront Hall | Belfast, Northern Ireland | 2019/20 |
| 2020 | Judd Trump (ENG) | Ronnie O'Sullivan (ENG) | 9–7 | Marshall Arena | Milton Keynes, England | 2020/21 |
| 2021 | Mark Allen (NIR) | John Higgins (SCO) | 9–8 | Waterfront Hall | Belfast, Northern Ireland | 2021/22 |
| 2022 | Mark Allen (NIR) | Zhou Yuelong (CHN) | 9–4 | Waterfront Hall | Belfast, Northern Ireland | 2022/23 |
| 2023 | Judd Trump (ENG) | Chris Wakelin (ENG) | 9–3 | Waterfront Hall | Belfast, Northern Ireland | 2023/24 |
| 2024 | Kyren Wilson (ENG) | Judd Trump (ENG) | 9–3 | Waterfront Hall | Belfast, Northern Ireland | 2024/25 |
# Vũ Văn Giai

Brigadier general Vũ Văn Giai (12 May 1934 – 13 October 2012) was a general in the South Vietnamese Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN).

## Military career

He served as deputy commander of the 1st Division. From 16 April to October 1971 he commanded division elements in Operation Lam Son 720 against PAVN bases in the A Sầu Valley.$^{:368}$ In June 1971 he was responsible for the division’s actions around Firebase Fuller.
He was appointed as the original commander of the 3rd Division on its formation in November 1971.$^{:476}$
In an interview with The New York Times in early February 1972 he and 1st Division commander General Phạm Văn Phú expressed doubts about the widely anticipated PAVN offensive in the northern provinces in mid-February, stating that no major action would take place until March at the earliest due to the need for the PAVN to build up their logistics.
Following the defeat of the 3rd Division in the First Battle of Quảng Trị in April 1972 he was made a scapegoat for the loss of Quảng Trị Province.$^{:484}$ While the new I Corps commander General Ngô Quang Trưởng wanted to keep him as commander of the 3rd Division he was overruled by President Nguyễn Văn Thiệu.$^{:166}$ On 3 May he was relieved of command and placed under investigation. A U.S. official stated at the time that he "was just overwhelmed by the problems that he faced in the invasion."
On 2 October 1973 he was found guilty of abandoning his post by a military court and was sentenced to five years' hard labor.
# Silicon Image

Silicon Image Inc. was an American fabless semiconductor company based in Hillsboro, Oregon, and active from 1995 to 2015. The company designed circuits for mobile phones, consumer electronics and personal computers (PCs). It also manufactured wireless and wired connectivity products used for high-definition content. The company's semiconductor and IP products were deployed by manufacturers in devices such as smartphones, tablets, digital televisions (DTVs), and other consumer electronics, as well as desktop and notebook PCs. Silicon Image, in cooperation with other companies, was influential in the creation of some global industry standards such as DVI, HDMI, MHL, and WirelessHD.
Silicon Image was founded in 1995, and was headquartered in Sunnyvale, California, before moving to Hillsboro. The company reached peak employment of around 600 people worldwide and had regional engineering and sales offices in India, China, Japan, Korea and Taiwan, before being acquired by Lattice Semiconductor in 2015.

## History

The company was founded in 1995 by Silicon Valley engineers David Lee and Brian Underwood. In October 1999 it raised $46.8 million in an initial public offering.
* March 2000: Silicon Image Inc. agreed to buy the closely held DVDO Inc. for $45 million in stock to add technology for digital televisions, DVD players and high-definition video
* June 2001: acquired CMD Technology Inc., a provider of SCSI and Fibre Channel storage controllers for the UNIX, Open Systems and PC markets as well as a supplier of IDE/Ultra ATA semiconductors (including CMD064x chips) for the PC and embedded markets
* January 2007: Silicon Image completes acquisition of Sci-worx GmbH
* June 2007: Silicon Image shipped its 1 millionth DTV input processor
* January 2009: Silicon Image wins Emmy Award for HDMI technology
* December 2010: Silicon Image introduces ViaPort technology
* February 2011: Silicon Image completes acquisition of Anchor Bay Technologies
* May 2011: Silicon Image completes acquisition of SiBEAM, Inc.
* May 2011: Silicon Image unveils third-generation WirelessHD 60 GHz chipsets
* August 2013: MHL Consortium announces new specification with major advancements for mobile and consumer electronics connectivity
* September 2013: Silicon Image announces first 4K UltraHD MHL 3.0 receiver IC with HDCP 2.2 in support of secure premium content
* March 2015: Silicon Image is acquired by Lattice Semiconductor for $600 million.
# Laure Lekane

Laure Lekane (born 5 November 1989) is a worker and politician from Belgium. She serves in the Parliament of Wallonia, Parliament of the French Community and the Senate of Belgium as a member of the Workers Party of Belgium.

## Biography

Lekane studied social work at the Haute École de la Province de Liège and worked as a social worker for a business in Hauts-Sarts. Lekane joined the Workers' Party of Belgium at the end of the 2000s and since 2017 has served as the leader of the local party in Oupeye.
In the 2018 local elections, Lekane was elected a communal council for Oupeye.
In the 2019 regional elections, Lekane was elected to the Parliament of Wallonia for Liège. As part of her position, Lekane also sits in the Parliament of the French Community of Belgium. She was chosen by the French Community Parliament to sit as a member of the Senate.
On 17 March 2020 Lekane, along with the other members of the Workers' Party, refused to vote for a bill proposed by Wallon Prime Minister Elio Di Rupo that would give him special powers to help combat the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic in Belgium, saying that it was not necessary for the Prime Minister to have special authority.
# Takiora Ingram

Takiora Ingram is a senior governmental policy advisor on marine conservation from the Cook Islands.

## Early life

Ingram was born in Rarotonga. Her mother was Poko Ingram, who was the first woman elected to the Cook Islands Legislative Assembly in 1961. She completed a B.A. in Anthropology, with High Honors, and an M.A. in Urban and Regional Planning at the University of Hawaiʻi. In 1990 she completed a PhD at Massey University, New Zealand, in business management and public policy. Her thesis was supervised by Ngātata Love, Tony Vitalis and Rae Weston.

## Career

Ingram's career has been focused on marine conservation. In the 1980s she worked at the Pacific Islands Forum in Fiji on regional tourism developments. From 1990 to 2004 she served as a senior policy advisor to the governments of the Cook Islands (General Licensing Authority), New Zealand (Te Puni Kokiri), and New South Wales (Department of Community Services). From 2006 to July 2013, Ingram worked for the U.S. National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) serving as Executive Director of the All Islands Coral Reef Committee (AIC) Secretariat based in Honolulu, Hawaii.

### Community activities

On returning to the Cook Islands from her studies in New Zealand, Ingram approached other professional women and proposed they join together to form a women's organisation to focus on issues of women's rights, domestic violence, health, equality and the importance of a female political voice. The group has evolved into the present-day Cook Island Business and Professional Women's Association (CIBPW). In 1993 Ingram withdrew from her involvement with CIBPW to serve as the founding president of Punanga Tauturu, an organisation which provides counselling support and legal services to women and children in domestic violence situations.
Ingram has also been a strong advocate and supporter of the arts and culture of the Cook Islands. She was Chair of the Pacific Islands Arts Committee of Creative New Zealand from 1996 to 2000 and President of the Pacific Wave Association in Sydney, Australia from 2001 to 2005. She was the founding director of the Pacific Writers’ Connection and has organised annual creative/environmental writing workshops for adults, and an annual environmental writing competition for children.

### Recognition

In 2013, Ingram received an 'Oceania Star' award from the University of Hawaiʻi Pacific Business Center Program, an award which recognises the contributions of women in the Pacific islands. Ingram has also received an award from the U.S. Coral Reef Task Force for her service.
# Ephra Garrett

Ephra Mary Garrett QSM (20 September 1923 – 3 April 2008) was a New Zealand social work and women's studies academic. She was the first Māori woman to be appointed as faculty at Massey University. Garrett was awarded an honorary doctorate by Massey in 1993, and in the 1997 New Years Honours she was awarded a Queen's Service Medal.

## Early life and education

Garrett was born in 1923 in Carterton, and affiliated to Te Atiawa and Ngati Mutunga. She grew up in a bicultural home in the Hawke's Bay region of New Zealand, and attended Waipawa High School (now Central Hawke's Bay College). Garrett trained as a teacher at Wellington Teacher's College and then taught in rural schools. She joined the Department of Māori Affairs in 1952, where she was the Māori Welfare Officer for Ikaroa District. Garrett then completed a Bachelor of Arts in psychology, and worked with the psychology services in Palmerston North and as an educational psychologist in the United Kingdom.

## Academic career

Garrett was appointed to the faculty of Massey University in 1968, and completed a Master of Arts titled An exploratory study of the concept of a healthy family there in 1970. Garrett was the first Māori woman appointed as faculty at the university. With Merv Hancock she developed the Bachelor of Social Work a four-year degree programme, launched in 1976. Garrett became a founder member of the Social Work Unit within the Department of Sociology. Garrett launched the first women's studies papers two years later. At the 1962 Social Workers’ Study Conference in Dunedin, Garrett called for a code of ethics for social workers.

## Honours and awards

In the 1997 New Years Honours Garrett was awarded a Queen's Service Medal. She was awarded an Honorary doctorate from Massey in 1993.
The Centre for Indigenous Psychologies at Massey offers the Whāea Ephra Garrett award in Garrett's memory.

## Personal life

Garrett was married to Denny Garrett in August 1945, and they had two children, and also fostered children.
# Conostomum

Conostomum is a genus of mosses belonging to the family Bartramiaceae.

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Conostomum:
* Conostomum cleistocarpum Herzog
* Conostomum curvirostrum (Mitt.) Mitt.
* Conostomum macrotheca Herzog
* Conostomum magellanicum Sull.
* Conostomum pentastichum (Brid.) Lindb.
* Conostomum perpusillum Cardot & Broth.
* Conostomum pusillum Hook. f. & Wilson
* Conostomum tetragonum (Hedw.) Lindb.
# Jeremy Siepmann

Jeremy Siepmann (16 January 1942 – 6 April 2016), born in America and living in Britain for most of his career, was a broadcaster and writer on music.

## Life

Siepmann was born in Boston, Massachusetts, USA, in 1942. His father Charles, born in Britain, was a former BBC executive; his mother Dolly was American. He was educated at The Putney School in Vermont, and at the Mannes School of Music.
In 1963 he began a radio broadcasting career: In New York he made a series about the life of Mozart; there followed a weekly satirical programme for the BBC Home Service about life in America.
He moved to Britain, taking the advice of Malcolm Sargent. He was a freelance lecturer, and from 1973, advertising for "seriously interested pupils", he taught the piano to students of all levels. He broadcasting career resumed in 1977, and presented many programmes, including Music and the Movies and The Elements of Music; in 1988 he became head of music at the BBC World Service. In 1992 he left the BBC and formed his own production company. In 1997 he became editor of Piano magazine.
Siepmann contributed articles and reviews to several magazine including Gramophone, The Musical Times and BBC Music Magazine, particularly writing about pianists and music for the piano. He wrote many books about music.
He married Johanna Renouf, and they had two sons. The marriage was dissolved, and in 1980 he married Deborah Overbeck; they had two sons.

## Works

Publications include
* Chopin: The Reluctant Romantic (1995)
* The Piano (1996)
* Brahms (1997)
* Mozart: His Life and Music (2006)
* The Life and Works of Beethoven (Audio, 2001)
# Cooper 500

The Cooper 500, also referred to as the T2/T3 (Type 2/Type 3), was a prototype 500cc (predecessor to Formula 3) open-wheel racing car designed and built by the Cooper Car Company in Surbiton, Surrey, England, and was their first ever car. The first post-war prototypes were built in 1946, shortly after the end of the Second World War. Since materials were in short supply immediately after World War II, the prototypes were constructed using two Fiat Topolino independent front suspension assemblies, these having effectively a double wishbone arrangement, the upper "wishbone" in this case being a transverse leaf spring which provided the supension spring medium as well as locating the top part of the suspension upright/hub carrier. Fiat Topolinos were manufactured between 1936 and 1955. It was powered by a 45 hp (34 kW) 500 cc (31 cu in) JA Prestwich Industries (JAP) 4B Speedway single-cylinder motorcycle engine, which drives the rear wheels through a Triumph Speed Twin gearbox, via chain. It was succeeded by their first successful production car, the Mk.II, in 1948.
# Pentachlorocyclopropane

Pentachlorocyclopropane is a chlorinated cyclopropane with the chemical formula C$_3$HCl$_5$. It is a colourless liquid with a faint minty odour. It is thermally unstable above 100 °C; decomposition gives 1,1,3,3,3-pentachloropropene by isomerisation. Pentachlorocyclopropane can be obtained by the addition of dichlorocarbene into trichloroethylene in presence of a base. Pentachlorocyclopropane itself gives tetrachlorocyclopropene when reacted with a base such as potassium hydroxide by means of dehydrohalogenation.
# Agglomération d'Agen

Agglomération d'Agen is an agglomeration community, an administrative entity, in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine, in southern France. Administrative center: Agen. It was expanded in January 2013 by the mergers of communauté de communes du canton de Laplume-en-Bruilhois, and the commune Pont-du-Casse. It was further expanded in January 2022 by the merger of the community of communes Porte d'Aquitaine en Pays de Serres.
The agglomeration community of Agen covers 44 communes, and has a population of approximately 104,000. It is the largest agglomeration community in Lot-et-Garonne.

## Communes

The 44 communes:
* Agen
* Astaffort
* Aubiac
* Bajamont
* Beauville
* Blaymont
* Boé
* Bon-Encontre
* Brax
* Castelculier
* Caudecoste
* Cauzac
* Colayrac-Saint-Cirq
* Cuq
* Dondas
* Engayrac
* Estillac
* Fals
* Foulayronnes
* Lafox
* Laplume
* Layrac
* Marmont-Pachas
* Moirax
* Le Passage
* Pont-du-Casse
* Puymirol
* Roquefort
* Saint-Caprais-de-Lerm
* Sainte-Colombe-en-Bruilhois
* Saint-Hilaire-de-Lusignan
* Saint-Jean-de-Thurac
* Saint-Martin-de-Beauville
* Saint-Maurin
* Saint-Nicolas-de-la-Balerme
* Saint-Pierre-de-Clairac
* Saint-Romain-le-Noble
* Saint-Sixte
* Saint-Urcisse
* Sauvagnas
* La Sauvetat-de-Savères
* Sauveterre-Saint-Denis
* Sérignac-sur-Garonne
* Tayrac
# Íñigo Cavero

Íñigo Cavero Lataillade, Marquis of el Castillo de Aysa, Baron of Carondelet, Baron of la Torre (1 August 1929 – 25 December 2002) was a Spanish aristocrat, lawyer and politician.

## Biography and career

Born in San Sebastián on 1 August 1929, Cavero attended Our Lady of Remembrance College, Madrid before commencing studies in law and economics at the University of Deusto. Cavero completed his legal studies at the Complutense University of Madrid, where he later taught. Cavero joined the Grupo Tácito [es] in 1973, and left the group two years later.
At that time, Cavero also ended his involvement with the Democratic Left. In 1975, Cavero became a founding member of the Christian Democratic People's Party [es]. After joining the Union of the Democratic Centre, Cavero was elected to his first term on the Congress of Deputies as a representative from Madrid. He was reelected in 1979, as a deputy from Baleares. While serving consecutive terms as a member of the Congress of Deputies, Cavero also held several cabinet positions. He contested the congressional elections in 1982 in Grenada, but did not win. He remained the general secretary of the UDC until the party's dissolution in 1983. Cavero then assumed leadership roles in the People's Democratic Party and returned to the Congress of Deputies, winning election from Madrid in 1986. Cavero switched party affiliation to the Democratic and Social Centre in 1989 and ran for reelection in Burgos. He lost that year's election, and became a member of the People's Party in 1991.
Cavero was named to the Spanish Council of State in 1996, and served until his death on 25 December 2002, of a heart attack at Clínica de La Luz in Madrid. He was 73.
# Flesh (disambiguation)

Flesh is soft body tissue of an organism.
Flesh may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Flesh (1932 film), an American film directed by John Ford
* Flesh (1968 film), an American film directed by Paul Morrissey
* The Flesh, a 1991 Italian film directed by Marco Ferreri
* Flesh (web series), a 2020 Indian streaming series
* "Flesh" (Charlie Jade), a 2005 television episode
* The Flesh, in the TV series Doctor Who, a fictional technology in the 2011 episode "The Rebel Flesh"

## Music

* Flesh (album), by David Gray, 1994
* "Flesh", a song by Aerosmith from Get a Grip, 1993
* "Flesh", a song by Jan Johnston, 1999
* "Flesh", a song by Royce da 5'9" from Layers, 2016

## Other uses

* Flesh (mycology), the trama in mushrooms
* Flesh (theology), in Christianity, a metaphor for sinful tendencies
* Flesh (comics), a story in the comic 2000 AD
* Flesh (novel), a 1960 novel by Philip José Farmer
# Livewire (networking)

Livewire is an audio-over-IP system created by Axia Audio, a division of Telos Alliance. Its primary purpose is routing and distributing broadcast-quality audio in radio stations.
The original Livewire standard was introduced in 2003 and has since been superseded by a second version, Livewire+. Livewire+ includes compatibility with the AES67 and Ravenna standards to allow interoperability with equipment from other manufacturers. Designed as a superset of Livewire functionality utilizing common protocols and formats, Livewire+ is available as an open standard through Axia's Livewire+ Partner Program.
Livewire+ provides flexible routing and transport of audio streams using multicast networking, with the ability to connect any input to any output (known as "anywhere-to-anywhere routing"). Distribution utilises standard IP and Ethernet over twisted pair cabling.

## Protocol

The following table lists ports and protocols used in Livewire systems.
| Port | Protocol | Multicast Address | Purpose | Notes |
| 67, 68 | UDP | | BOOTP Server/Client | Remote IP address assignment |
| 93 | TCP | | Livewire Routing Protocol | Also provides transparent passing of custom messages, similar to the Ancillary Data Transmission feature of AES3 |
| 123 | UDP | | Network Time Protocol | |
| 514 | UDP | | Syslog | Activity logging to a syslog receiver. |
| 2055 | UDP | 239.192.255.4 | Multicast-based GPIO (CMsg2 protocol) | GPIO commands, GPIO node → console-type endpoint |
| 2060 | UDP | 239.192.255.4 | Multicast-based GPIO (CMsg2 protocol) | GPIO commands, console-type endpoint → GPIO node |
| 4000 | UDP | | Livewire Advertisement and Source Allocation Protocol | Verbose advertisement and source allocation requests |
| 4001 | UDP | 239.192.255.3 | Livewire Advertisement and Source Allocation Protocol | Periodic and verbose announcements; Source allocation state announcements and responses |
| 4002 | UDP | 239.192.255.3 | Engine Supervision Protocol | |
| 4010 | TCP | | Livewire Control Protocol | |
| 4011 | UDP | 239.192.255.4 | LWCP for Accessory Modules | Module → Console |
| 4012 | UDP | 239.192.255.3 | LWCP for Accessory Modules | Console → Module |
| 5004 | UDP | 239.192.x.x | RTP Livewire Audio | Last two address octets pertain to Axia channel ID, e.g. 9999 = 39 15 (hex 27 0F) |
| 7000 | UDP | | Livewire Clock | One device assigns itself as LAN-wide reference, all other devices slave to it |
| 9997 | TCP | | Protocol logging | Debug protocol logging for Element |