OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zenith ZP-150

The ZP-150 was one of the earliest commercially available laptops. It was released in late 1984 by Zenith Data Systems.

## Market life

The ZP-150 was offered for US$1,995 when bundled with the US$800 Microsoft Works software, but could be found in the Fall 1985 Heathkit catalog for US$1,195. The price came down to US$999 in the Winter 1986 edition of the same catalog and US$699 in the Fall 1987 edition, as it was being phased out with the release of the Z-181 and Z-183. The main target market was the U.S. government and "the mobile executive", for on-site applications. Its relatively small dimensions and light weight allowed it to be easily carried in a standard briefcase or the included carrying case.

## Hardware specifications

* Weight: 7.7 lb (3.5 kg)
* Dimensions: 13"W × 11.1"D × 1.8"H
* RAM: 32K, expandable to 416K
* ROM: 224K, plus 2 sockets for software expansion
* CPU: Intel 80C88
* Power: 12VDC or 10 AA alkaline batteries (providing 15 hours run-time w/o modem), plus internal nickel-cadmium battery for retaining memory while off, up to 8 days
* Ports:
       Parallel printer
       RS-232C
       Telephone line (300 baud modem)
       System bus
       BCR (for a bar code reader)
       CMT (for data cassette recorder)
       ACP (for acoustic coupler)
       Handset (of telephone)
* LCD display (80 characters/line with 16 lines), contrast control, volume control, and low-battery indicator
* 75-key typewriter-style keyboard
The stock 32K RAM could hold up to 10 typewritten pages. The main methods of file transfer were via the modem or the RS-232C port and a file transfer program.

## Software specifications

The ZP-150 came with a built-in System Manager and calculator program, as well as a special version of Microsoft Works 1.10 stored in ROM. Most programs are very similar to the desktop versions, but with reduced functionality.
    Word word processor
    Plan electronic spreadsheet, similar to Multiplan (spreadsheet size up to 255 rows x 63 columns)
    Calendar appointment organizer with alarm
    File database manager
    Telcom telecommunications package
    BASIC program editor and compiler

## Accessories

* ZP-150-1 power transformer
* ZP-150-2 32K RAM module
* ZP-150-4 Parallel to Centronics printer cable
* CB-5063-27 File transfer software

## Historical significance

The most significant aspect of the ZP-150's history is that it is not remembered as one of the first portable computers, despite its relatively early appearance in the marketplace and being referred to in advertising as a "laptop". Like the IBM PC and Apple II computers, the ZP-150 was quickly copied. The most well-known clone is the Tandy 600, which was very similar in packaging, software, and hardware except for the addition of a floppy drive and the lacking of BASIC. This was not the first laptop that Tandy manufactured, but was one in the TRS-80 line.
# Michael O. Varhola

Michael O. Varhola (born September 24, 1966) is an author, publisher, and lecturer. He has written numerous books, games, and articles, and founded game development company and manufacturer Skirmisher Publishing LLC. He also served as the assistant editor of The Hilltop Reporter, a weekly newspaper located in Texas Hill Country. In 1997, he married Diane Varhola. In 2003, he changed his middle name from James to Odysseus, but did not start using it publicly until 2011.
Varhola is a 1993 graduate of University of Maryland, College Park, from which he received a B.S. in journalism. Other schools he attended include the Metropolitan State University of Denver, Colorado, and the American University of Paris. He graduated from high school at Carson Long Military Institute in New Bloomfield, Pennsylvania.
Varhola has authored or co-authored the non-fiction books Everyday Life During the Civil War (1999), Fire and Ice: The Korean War, 1950-1953 (2000), D-Day: The Invasion of Normandy, June 6, 1944 (2001), Shipwrecks and Lost Treasure of the Great Lakes (2007), Ghosthunting Virginia (2008), Ghosthunting Maryland (2009), Life in Civil War America (2011), Texas Confidential: Sex, Scandal, Murder, and Mayhem in the Lone Star State (2011). He also wrote the fiction title Swords of Kos: Necropolis (2012).
Varhola is the co-author of several gaming books, including Experts (2002), Warriors (2003), Tests of Skill (2004), Nuisances (2005), Experts v.3.5 (2005), Nation Builder (2005), Gary Gygax's Gygaxian Fantasy Worlds Volume 6: Nation Builder (2006), H.G. Wells' Little Orc Wars (2007), Nuisances: Director's Cut (2007), and City Builder: A Guide to Designing Communities (2011).
Varhola published and wrote introductions to editions of H.G. Wells' Little Wars (2004) and Floor Games (2006) and Robert Louis Stevenson's Stevenson at Play.
# Mike Nystul

Mike Nystul (born March 22, 1966, in Chicago, Illinois) created and wrote numerous role-playing game products in the 1990s.

## Career

Nystul got his start in the RPG industry writing books for the Fantasy Hero line from Hero Games, and then in the early 1990s he went on to work for FASA and Mayfair Games. Nystul self-published his new horror role-playing game The Whispering Vault (1993), which he debuted in a limited edition at GenCon 26. The following year, he released an expanded version of the game through his new company Pariah Press, and also published supplements such as Dangerous Prey (1995) and a three-panel gamemaster's screen in 1995. He then worked at TSR for a short time, until 1996. Chris Pramas acquired the rights to The Whispering Vault from Nystul in 1996, and Pramas formed Ronin Arts to publish the game. Nystul also wrote several products for FASA's Shadowrun line, and the Role Aids series published by Mayfair Games, among other material.
# More Sokol Pie

'More Sokol Pie (English: A Falcon is Drinking) is a traditional folk song from the region of Macedonia, particularly popular in Bulgaria and North Macedonia. There are several versions of this song. Probably the earliest record of an early version of this song was in 1837, by Serbian author Petar Petrović Samopodlužanin. The song was recorded by Podlužanin from a Bulgarian immigrant in Serbia and in the text there are Serbian language influences made either by the person recording or by the person relating the lyrics. Many other versions of this song with motif of falcon drinking water from Vardar were published at the beginning of the 20th century in then Southern Serbia. Numerous performers of this song include Toše Proeski, Hanka Paldum, Kostadin Gugov, Aleksandar Sarievski, Nikola Badev, Volodya Stoyanov and "Episode" group.
# Saint-Jean-de-Fos

Saint-Jean-de-Fos (French pronunciation:; Languedocien: Sant Joan de Fòrcs) is a commune in the Hérault department in the Occitanie region in southern France.

## Notable person

* Jean-Christophe Victor (1947–2016), geographer, died in Saint-Jean-de-Fos
# Dan Verssen

Dan Verssen is an American wargame designer who in 2002 founded Dan Verssen Games in Glendora, California. Verssen is credited as the designer of over 100 board games or game items. His first game design Modern Naval Battles, which was published by 3W Games in 1989, won several awards including the 1989 Charles S. Roberts Award for "Best Post–World War Two or Modern Game". He started designing games while he was in high school. Verssen has also designed games for companies such as Avalon Hill, GMT Games, Decision Games, and Alderac Entertainment Group. His wife Holly is often the developer of his games.
# Temple of Flora (Cerreto Sannita)

41°18′20.72″N 14°33′45.80″E﻿ / ﻿41.3057556°N 14.5627222°E﻿ / 41.3057556; 14.5627222
The Temple of Flora was an ancient Samnite temple located in Cerreto Sannita, Italy.

## History

The temple was located in a former Samnite settlement, likely "Cominium Ocritum," mentioned by Livy and reached by Hanno, a general of Hannibal, during the Second Punic War.
Few archaeological remains from this Samnite village exist, including dry stone walls on Monte Cigno and the remnants of the temple, dedicated to the goddess Flora, the goddess of harvest.
A written document supporting the presence of a Samnite settlement in the area, where the temple's remains are found, comes from a document by notary Mario Cappella dated 1593. It highlights the memory of a "village of Rocca del Cigno," corresponding to the Samnite-Roman village situated between the temple and the "Rocca" of Monte Cigno (the terminal part of the mountain).
In some 17th-century documents, the area where the temple was located was referred to as "Campo di fiore" or "Campo di fiori." According to some historians, the name "fiore" or "flore" derives from "Flora," the deity to whom the temple was dedicated.
Over the centuries, the Church of Madonna della Libera was built over the remains of the temple.
On 10 February 1951, a series of Roman-era silver coins were found in this area, supporting the theory of the existence of "Cominium" in the Monte Cigno-Madonna della Libera area.
In the 1930s, local historian Silvestro Mastrobuoni conducted a survey of the area, searching for archaeological remains. On Monte Cigno, he found and photographed "pieces of tuff that must have formed the vault of some rooms" and, on the northern side of the mountain, "where a kind of square can be seen, we noticed a cistern and traces of ancient walls."
Following some surveys conducted on Monte Cigno by the Historical Office of the Army General Staff, the presence of a mule track paved in Portuguese stone and numerous remains of Samnite stonework in polygonal masonry, very similar to those existing in Saepinum, were discovered. Dense reforestation made it impossible to visit the area explored by Mastrobuoni in the 1930s, likely the richest in archaeological remains.

## Description

Only a few polygonal blocks forming the base of the temple's podium remain, located near the Church of Madonna della Libera. Above these blocks, other square stone blocks were placed upside down in relation to the previous ones. Above these last blocks rested columns decorated with richly foliated stone capitals. Some of these capitals were found in some farmers' stables where, after being hollowed out in the middle, they were used as drinking troughs for chickens.
In the center of the base, a crack allowed access to the temple's sacellum via a staircase.
Some blocks from the temple were used in the 18th century to build the fountain located a few dozen meters from the Church of Madonna della Libera.
# Wales national football team results (2020–present)

This is a list of the Wales national football team results from 2020 to present.
# Denzil Freeth

Denzil Kingston Freeth MBE (10 July 1924 – 26 April 2010) was a British Conservative politician.
Born in the Paddington area of London, Freeth was educated at Sherborne School and then served in the Royal Air Force. In 1946, he went up to Trinity Hall, Cambridge. Whilst at Cambridge University he became President of the Cambridge Union.
He was Member of Parliament for Basingstoke from 1955 until he stood down in 1964. He was appointed Parliamentary Secretary for Science in 1961 and was involved in setting up the Trent Committee.
Freeth asked the first-ever question about deafblind people in the House of Commons in 1964, when he asked the Government, local authorities, and the public to give people with the condition more attention and support.
After leaving parliament he worked as a stockbroker. Freeth served for nearly 20 years as a Churchwarden of the leading London Anglo-Catholic Church, All Saints, Margaret Street.

## Averted scandals

In 1962, Freeth was arrested wandering the streets naked near his flat in Pimlico, a conduct he explained as being due to worry over the health of his mother.
According to Michael McManus's book on the history of Conservative attitudes to homosexuality, Freeth was gay. His homosexuality had been discovered by Lord Denning who, in the wake of the Profumo affair (1963), had been tasked by Prime Minister Harold Macmillan with identifying other ministers who might be 'security risks'.
Although the information was not made public at the time to avoid scandal, Denning's discovery (that Freeth had been present at homosexual parties also attended by John Vassall), resulted in Freeth being quietly removed from office when Macmillan retired, and asked to give up his seat at the 1964 general election.
# Martin Brady

Martin Brady (born 7 May 1947) is an Irish former Fianna Fáil politician, who served as a Teachta Dála (TD) and Senator from 1997 to 2011.
Born in Virginia, County Cavan, he was a member of Dublin City Council for the Donaghmede area from 1991 to 2004. Brady was a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Dublin North-East constituency. He was first elected to Dáil Éireann at the 1997 general election and retained his seat at the 2002 general election. He lost his seat at the 2007 general election and was also unsuccessful in the Seanad election for the Labour Panel in 2007.
He was nominated by the Taoiseach, Bertie Ahern to the Seanad on 3 August 2007. He was the Fianna Fáil Seanad spokesperson for Social and Family Affairs from 2007 to 2011.
# Oluseye

Oluseye audio is a Yoruba name of Nigerian origin. It combines "Olu" meaning "Lord" or "Master" and "Seye" derived from "seyi" meaning "honour," "dignity," or "celebration." Thus, Oluseye translates to "Lord of Honour/master of Dignity" or "God Celebrates". It is a name that originated from Southwest, Nigeria. It's diminutive version includes "Olu", "Seye" e.t.c. It is a male given name.

## Notable people with the name

* Ajayi Oluseye, Nigerian association football player
* Spinall (Sodamola Oluseye Desmond), Nigerian disc jockey and record producer
* Oluseye Olympio, Nigerian cricketer
* Oluseye Olugbemiga Kehinde, Nigerian journalist
# Olaniyan

Olaniyan audio is a Yoruba surname. Its meaning is "Wealth has a joyful carriage". It originated from the south western part of Nigeria. It's diminutive version includes "Ola", "Niyan".
Notable people with the name include:
* Rauf Olaniyan, Nigerian politician and engineer
* Tejumola Olaniyan, Nigerian academic
* Caleb Olaniyan, Nigerian zoologist
# Magic Round

Magic Round may refer to:
* Magic Weekend, The English Rugby League competition, the Super League
* Summer Bash, The English Rugby League Second Division competition
* Magic Round (NRL), National Rugby League competition based on the English Super League
* Gather Round, the Australian Football League round based on the NRL concept
* Unite Round, the A-Leagues round based on the NRL concept
# Oladosu

Oládoṣù audio is a name of Yoruba origin, found among the Yoruba people of South-west Nigeria. The name means "wealth has come of age," symbolising maturity or fulfillment of prosperity. Oládoṣù is used as both a first name and a surname, and it is primarily given to males. Common variant of the name are "Ola" "Doṣù".

## Notable people with the name & surname

* Adenike Oladosu (born 1994) Nigerian climate activist.
* Oladosu Oshinowo (1941-2013) Nigerian politician and first speaker of the Lagos State House of Assembly.
# Partridge berry

The name partridgeberry is commonly applied to a number of plant species including:
* Mitchella repens
* Gaultheria procumbens
* Vaccinium vitis-idaea (in Newfoundland and Labrador), better known as lingonberry
# Gobert

Gobert is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* André Gobert (1890–1951), French tennis player
* Anthony Gobert (1975–2024), Australian motorcycle road racer
* Émile Joseph Isidore Gobert (1838–1922), French entomologist
* Jacques-Nicolas Gobert (1760–1808), French general
* Jos Gobert (1922–unknown), Belgian chess master
* Pierre Gobert (1662–1744), French painter
* Rudy Gobert (born 1992), French basketball player
* Thomas Gobert (c. 1630 or 1640–c. 1708), French architect and engineer
# John Cobley

John Cobley (1872–1958), was an Australian lawn bowls international who competed in the 1950 British Empire Games.

## Bowls career

At the 1950 British Empire Games he won the silver medal in the fours event with his brother James Cobley, Len Knight and Charles Cordaiy.
He was the 1949 Australian National Bowls Championships rinks (fours) winner, bowling with the same trio and for the Parkes Bowls Club in New South Wales.
# Royal Mint of Belgium

The Royal Mint of Belgium (French: La Monnaie Royale de Belgique; Dutch: De Koninklijke Munt van België) was responsible for minting all official coins of Kingdom of Belgium from 1832 to 2017. As of 2018 the official legal tender of Belgium are the euro and euro cent coins. It is under the control of the Belgian Administration of the Treasury. As of 2018, the mint still exists but no longer strikes coins and is instead responsible for ordering them from the Netherlands. The coins minted are distributed by the National Bank of Belgium.
# Bulgarian Mint

The Bulgarian Mint (Bulgarian: Монетен двор, romanized: Moneten dvor), established in 1952, is solely responsible for the production of legal tender coins in Bulgaria. It is owned by the Bulgarian National Bank.
The Bulgarian Mint also produces high quality gold and silver jubilees, medals, orders and other insignia of honour, necklaces, seals, mint collector sets and custom made badges, pins etc. The Mint is officially appointed to produce Bulgaria's orders and medals by the Presidency of the Republic of Bulgaria, the Ministries of Defence and Internal Affairs.
Together with the Bulgarian National Military Museum, the Mint hosts the Exhibition of Bulgarian Orders.
# Gillard (kart manufacturer)

Gillard is a British kart manufacturer founded by Tim Gillard. In 2020, OTK Kart Group acquired Gillard and subsequently it became a brand of the Italian group which includes Tony Kart.

## History

Gillard was founded in 1980 manufacturing racing karts in Bishops Stortford, England. Advertising for early 100cc karts prepared by Tim Gillard appeared in karting magazines by December 1980. Gillard's karts were successful in Europe, notably with Peter de Bruijn's team. In 1998, Kimi Raikkonen joined de Bruijn for the European Formula Super A championship in which he finished 2nd overall, racing a Gillard machine.
Gillard chassis won the 2001 and 2004 KF1 European Kart Championships with Carlo van Dam and Nick de Bruijn respectively. In 2005 there was further success for Gillard with Oliver Oakes winning the 2005 FIA Karting World Championship and Michael Christensen winning the European Junior Championship. Formula One race winner Valtteri Bottas drove a Gillard in his 2005 and 2006 kart championship seasons. Further success for Gillard would follow in 2009 with Hayden McBride winning the Australian KF2 CIK Championship, and 2010 Joey Van Splunteren taking victory in the Rotax Eurochallenge.
Following acquisition in 2020, Tim Gillard retired from the company, and OTK Kart have continued to develop and manufacture models under the Gillard brand.
# Salvinia natans

Salvinia natans (commonly known as floating fern, floating watermoss, floating moss, or commercially, water butterfly wings) is an annual floating aquatic fern, which can appear superficially similar to moss. It is found throughout the world where there is plentiful standing fresh water, sunlight, and humid air, but is especially common in Africa, Asia and central Europe. In New York State and Massachusetts, it is an introduced species.

## Characteristics

Salvinia natans has two nickel-sized leaves lying flat against the surface of the water, and a third submerged leaf which functions as a root. Flotation is made possible by pouches of air within the leaves. Cuticular papillae on the leaves' surface keep water from interfering with the leaves' functioning, and serve to protect them from decay. Spore cases form at the plant's base for reproduction.
The leaves of S. natans block sunlight from reaching very far underwater. This is helpful to many freshwater fish, providing safe hiding places to breed in, but can interrupt the photosynthesis of many underwater plants. S. natans can eventually cover entire ponds or lakes without ecological competition, starving other plant species.

## Native distribution

Salvinia natans is widely distributed, being native to several continents. In Africa, S. natans is native to Algeria, Egypt, Libya, Morocco, and Tunisia. In Asia, the plant is native to Afghanistan, Azerbaijan, China, Cyprus, India, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Lebanon, northwest Pakistan, the Russian Federation, Japan, Korea, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Taiwan, Thailand, Turkey, and Uzbekistan. In Europe, it is native to Belarus, Belgium, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Moldova, the Netherlands, Poland, Romania, the southern European portion of the Russian Federation, Slovakia, Spain, Ukraine, and the states within the former Yugoslavia. Data from archaeological sites and pollen cores has shown that the species commonly occurred in the Rhine/Meuse delta in the Netherlands during the Middle Holocene.
# Lane moje

"Lane moje" (Serbian Cyrillic: Лане моје, pronounced; literally "My Fawn", figuratively "My Darling") is the name of the song performed by Serbian musician Željko Joksimović at the Eurovision Song Contest 2004 for Serbia and Montenegro, in which it finished second. Inspired by traditional Serbian music (also called ethno), in the style of a ballad, it won in the semi-finals but ultimately lost closely to Ukrainian "Wild Dances", finishing second scoring 263 points, becoming the first non-winning song in the contest, along with Greece's entry "Shake It", to score over 200 points. The song set a trend of world music strategy in the competition by the former Yugoslav republics.
The song has become popular amongst many Eurovision fans and it is often rated as one of the best non-winning songs.
Joksimović went on to compose Bosnia's 2006 entry, Serbia's 2008 entry, to host the 2008 Contest, to perform Serbia's 2012 entry and to compose Montenegro's 2015 entry.

## Track list

* "Lane moje"
* "Good bye"
* "Lane moje (Instrumental version)"
* "Lane moje (Eastern mix by Alek)"
* "Lane moje (Trancefusion mix by Dream Team)"

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| Greek Single Charts | 24 |
# Northfield, Aberdeen

Northfield is an area of Aberdeen, Scotland.
It has a community council, swimming pool, medical practice and a police office. The Aberdeen Treasure Hub art gallery in the area was opened in November 2016.

## Education

There are four primary schools: Westpark School, Bramble Brae School, Heathryburn School and Manor Park School. Secondary age pupils go to Northfield Academy.

## Swimming pool

Northfield Swimming Pool is a council-owned facility with a 25-metre pool. It was opened in 1996. It closed in March 2018 due to an equipment failure. Later that year, the council announced that the pool would be refurbished and expanded, and would reopen in summer 2021. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the reopening was postponed to summer 2022.
In early 2024, the pool was temporarily closed due to a young girl passing away, as a result of getting into difficulty in the water.
# John Cocoris

John Michael Cocoris (Greek: Γιάννης Μιχάλης Κόκκορης; September 17, 1877 – 1944) was a Greek businessman.
Born in Leonidio, he came to New York City in 1895 to work in the sponge trade. In 1896, he worked with John K. Cheyney in Tarpon Springs, Florida. In 1905, he introduced sponge diving to the area and recruited Greek sponge divers from the Dodecanese Islands. By the 1930s, the sponge industry of Tarpon Springs was very productive, generating millions of dollars a year.
He died in 1944 in Duval County, Florida.