OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SGI Origin 200

The SGI Origin 200, code named Speedo, was an entry-level server computer developed and manufactured by SGI, introduced in October 1996 to accompany their mid-range and high-end Origin 2000. It is based on the same architecture as the Origin 2000 but has an unrelated hardware implementation. At the time of introduction, these systems ran the IRIX 6.4, and later, the IRIX 6.5 operating systems. The Origin 200 was discontinued on 30 June 2002.

## Hardware

The Origin 200 consists of one or two modules. In configurations with two modules, the NUMAlink 2 (originally CrayLink) interconnection fabric is used to connect the two modules together. Using two modules, the Origin 200's capabilities (the number of processors, the amount of memory, etc.) is doubled. The Origin 200 and the Origin 200 GIGAchannel enclosures can be configured as a tower with "skins" that covered the bare metal for cosmetic purposes, or as a rackmountable enclosure compatible with 19- or 21-inch racks. An optional drive enclosure that holds up to six 3.5-inch drives and either one full-height 5.25-inch drive or two half-height 5.25-inch drives can also be added.

## Module

Each module contains a motherboard, seven 3.5-inch drive bays and two 5.25-inch drive bays. In configurations where an Origin 200 GIGAchannel expansion cabinet is used, the module also contains a Crosstown board that plugs into the motherboard. Each module was limited to two CPUs.

### Motherboard

The motherboard contains the Hub ASIC, a PCI bridge, two SCSI controllers, two UARTs and an Ethernet controller. The PCI bridge provides the PCI bus for the three PCI-X slots and the I/O controllers.

### Processor

The processor(s) are located on a PIMM (Processor-Included Memory Module) that plugs into the motherboard. When first introduced, the Origin 200 supported one or two R10000 processors with 1 or 4 MB L2 cache each. In August 1998, an upgraded PIMM featuring the 225 MHz R10000 processors was introduced. Later, 270 MHz R12000 processors became available. The PIMMs come in two versions: single processor and dual processor. It is not possible to upgrade these systems to a dual processor system by using two single processor PIMMs, as there is only one PIMM connector on the motherboard.

### Memory

The motherboard supports 32 MB to 2 GB of memory through eight DIMM slots organised into four banks. DIMMs with capacities of 16, 32, 64 and 256 MB are supported. DIMMs must be installed in pairs.

## GIGAchannel

The Origin 200 GIGAchannel is an expansion cabinet that connects to the Origin 200 modules via two XIO cables. It provides an additional four PCI-X slots and five XIO slots. The GIGAchannel contains a Crossbow (Xbow) ASIC, which is an eight-port crossbar provides the five datapaths to the five XIO slots and a single datapath to PCI bridge. The remaining two ports on the ASIC are connected to the XIO connectors used to interface the subsystem to the Origin 200 modules.
# Poltava State Medical and Dental University

Poltava State Medical and Dental University, also known as the Ukrainian Medical and Stomatological Academy (UMSA; Ukrainian: Українська медична стоматологічна академія), is a Ukrainian state-run medical and dental school in Poltava, Ukraine.

## History

The university was founded in 1921 by the dental faculty of Kharkiv Medical Academy. In 1967, it moved to the city of Poltava and was renamed the Poltava Ukrainian Medical Stomatological (oral medicine) Academy (PUMSA). In 1992, a Faculty for international students was founded in order to improve the quality of Medical training for foreign citizens. 938 international students from 42 different countries including India, Iraq, Iran, Syria, Morocco, Algeria, Jordan, Pakistan, Libya, Russia, Turkmenistan etc. In 1994, the university received the sixth-highest accreditation level because of its low death rate during surgery and was renamed Poltava State Medical University (PSMU). As of 2004, PSMU had a level-IV accreditation. Poltava State Medical and Dental University is recognized by World Health Organization (WHO), I-MED School, Medical Council of India (MCI), Medical Council of Nepal, PMDC, European Universities Association and lot of other countries.

## Campus

PSMU occupies sixteen buildings, including five academic buildings, four dormitories, apartments, a vivarium, hangars, a library, reading rooms, a sports complex, a dining room, a cafe, and a health and sports camp.

## Academics

PSMU trains specialists in six faculties and a preparatory department. Specialists are trained in toxicology, pediatrics (six years each), oral surgery, pharmacology (five years each), nursing (two to three years) and orthopedic dentistry (two years).

## Admission requirements

Students seeking admission to the first-year medical course should have at least a secondary-school certificate (or twelve years of education) with passing grades in chemistry, physics, biology and English. If English is not the applicant's principal language, he or she must produce an official record of proficiency in English.
Students with a school certificate for ten or eleven years of study need to complete the Premedical Program: a one-year preparatory course. Classes in mathematics, chemistry, physics, biology and English are the basis of this program, which offers students an opportunity to complete their higher secondary schooling. Upon completion, students receive the academy's higher-school diploma and may enroll as first-year medical students.
# Lord Herbert Vane-Tempest

Lord Herbert Lionel Henry Vane-Tempest KCVO VD (6 July 1862 – 26 January 1921) was a British company director. He was a director of the Cambrian Railways and died in the Abermule train collision in January 1921.

## Life

Lord Herbert was born into, on his father's side, an aristocratic family of partial Ulster-Scots descent, being the son of the 5th Marquess of Londonderry and his wife, Mary Cornelia Edwards, and brother of the 6th Marquess of Londonderry. He was born on 6 July 1862.
Lord Herbert was a Justice of the Peace of both Montgomeryshire and Merionethshire. He was awarded the Volunteer Officers' Decoration and was appointed Knight Commander, Royal Victorian Order. He was a Major and Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel in the Durham Artillery Militia.
In 1905, Lord Herbert became a director of the Cambrian Railways. The following year, he inherited Plas Machynlleth and a considerable fortune from his mother, Mary. In 1910, Lord Herbert was appointed the High Sheriff of Montgomeryshire. Also in 1910, he became a director of a new company set up to revive the moribund Mawddwy Railway.

## Death

On Wednesday, 26 January 1921, Lord Herbert joined the east-bound express train from Aberystwyth at Machynlleth. Just before noon, the train was approaching Abermule where it was due to cross the west-bound stopping train from Whitchurch, Shropshire. Due to a failure by the staff at Abermule, the train from Whitchurch was allowed to proceed westward while the express train was approaching the station. The two trains collided west of Abermule station. Seventeen people were killed, including Lord Herbert, aged 58. He was buried in Machynlleth on Saturday, 29 January.
Winston Churchill was Lord Herbert's first cousin once removed and inherited several thousand pounds from a trust set up by Lord Herbert's grandmother (Churchill's great-grandmother), Frances Vane, Marchioness of Londonderry, to aid her male descendants who were not due to inherit the family titles, as Lord Herbert died a bachelor. Churchill was able to put this inheritance towards the purchase of Chartwell.
# Golan, Ilam

Golan (Persian: گلان) is a village in Hejdandasht Rural District of Salehabad District, Mehran County, Ilam province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Ethnicity

The village is populated by Kurds.

### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,010 in 194 households. The following census in 2011 counted 923 people in 228 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 986 people in 290 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Álex Sancris

Alejandro San Cristóbal Sánchez (born 18 January 1997), known as Álex Sancris, is a Spanish footballer who plays mainly as a right winger for Burgos CF.

## Club career

Born in Madrid, Sancris represented Getafe CF and CF Trival Valderas as a youth. He made his senior debut with the latter's reserves in the 2015–16 season, in the regional leagues, and started to feature with the main squad in Tercera División in 2016.
On 7 July 2018, after becoming a regular starter for Trival during the campaign, Sancris signed a contract with CD Leganés, being assigned to the reserves also in the fourth division. The following 27 June, he renewed his contract with the club, and subsequently became a captain of the B-team as they achieved promotion to Segunda División RFEF in 2021.
On 13 July 2022, Sancris agreed to a deal with Primera Federación side Linares Deportivo. An undisputed starter for the side, he contributed with four goals and 10 assists in 40 matches overall, as the club narrowly missed out a play-off spot.
On 5 June 2023, Sancris was announced at Burgos CF in Segunda División, after signing a two-year contract. He made his professional debut at the age of 26 on 13 August, coming on as a second-half substitute for Miki Muñoz in a 1–1 home draw against SD Huesca.
Sancris scored his first professional goal on 12 November 2023, netting his team's fourth in a 4–2 home win over AD Alcorcón.
# Reginald Stamp

Albert Reginald Stamp (7 July 1891 – 6 November 1974) was a British politician who served as the chair of London County Council.
Born on Lavender Hill in Battersea, Stamp's father died while he was a child, and the family endured severe poverty. He worked in a wide variety of jobs before joining the staff of The Gentlewoman newspaper. He worked in its publishing, advertising and editorial departments, before moving into engineering.
During the First World War he was a conscientious objector, an absolutist, and imprisoned from June 1917 to October 1918.
Stamp joined the Independent Labour Party (ILP), and became a close friend of Ramsay MacDonald, serving as his election agent. At the 1923 and 1924 United Kingdom general elections, he stood for the Labour Party in Winchester, taking second place on each occasion, but not coming close to election. He opposed the ILP's disaffiliation from the Labour Party in 1931, and joined Frank Wise's National ILP Affiliation Committee, which soon became part of the Socialist League.
In 1934, Stamp was elected to the London County Council (LCC) representing Bethnal Green South West, and he thereafter devoted most of his time to the body, becoming an alderman, and still later serving as a representative of Islington South West. At the 1945 United Kingdom general election he stood for Stockport, but was again unsuccessful.
On the LCC, Stamp sat on most committees at some time, but he made his greatest impact as chair of the Town Planning Committee; during this period, the council signed many town expansion agreements. In 1963, he was elected as chair of the LCC, but after a few months, leader of the opposition Percy Rugg was passed potentially incriminating letters dating from Stamp's time on the Town Planning Committee. Stamp denied that the letters showed any improper behaviour, but he resigned from the council and retired from politics. The Director of Public Prosecutions conducted an investigation, and concluded that Stamp was innocent of any criminal activity.
Stamp was described by The Observer as a "debonair" figure, and he usually wore a carnation buttonhole.
# Japan National Route 416

National Route 416 is a national highway of Japan connecting Fukui, Fukui and Komatsu, Ishikawa in Japan, with a total length of 86.3 km (53.62 mi).
# Christophe Bordeau

Christophe Bordeau (born 3 August 1968 in Tours, Indre-et-Loire) is a retired butterfly and freestyle swimmer from France, who represented his native country at three consecutive Summer Olympics, starting in 1988. He won two bronze medals in the early 1990s at the European Long Course Championships.
# Chronological list of Australian classical composers

This is a list of Australian musical composers.

## Romantic

* Isaac Nathan (1790–1864)
* Carl Ferdinand August Linger (1810–1862)
* Charles Sandys Packer (1810–1883)
* Francis Hartwell Henslowe (1811–1878)
* William Vincent Wallace (1812–1865)
* Rosendo Salvado (1814–1900)
* William Stanley (1820–1902)
* Charles Edward Horsley (1822–1876)
* Frederick Ellard (1824–1874)
* Siede, Julius (1825–1903)
* Paolo Giorza (1832–1914)
* William Robinson (1834–1897)
* George William Torrance (1835–1907)
* Frederick Augustus Packer (1839–1902)
* Joseph Summers (1839–1917)
* Leon Francois Victor Caron (1850–1907)
* Moritz Heuzenroeder (1849–1897)
* MacCarthy, Charles William (1848–1919)
* Guglielmo Enrico Lardelli (1850–1910)
* Alice Charbonnet-Kellermann (1850–1913)
* John Albert Delany (1852–1907)
* Cawthorne, Charles Wittowitto (1854–1925)
* Barnett, Neville George (1854–1895)
* Hermann Rosendoff (1860–1935)
* John Lemmone (1861–1949)
* Mona McBurney (1862–1932)
* Georgette Peterson (1863–1947)
* Florence Maude Ewart (1864–1949)
* Alfred Wheeler (composer) (1865–1949)
* George Howard Clutsam (1866–1951)
* Jack (Moolbong) Johnson (1868–1943)
* Alfred Hill (1869-1960)
* Alex Frame Lithgow (1870–1929)
* Vince Courtney (unknown active 1907–1939)
* Ernest Truman
* Rosendo Salvado (1870–1900)
* Johannes Heyer (1872–1945)
* Fritz Hart (1874–1949)
* Louis Lavater (1876–1953)
* Reginald Alberto Agrati Stoneham (1879–1942)
* Frederick Septimus Kelly (1881–1916 killed in action)
* Hooper Brewster-Jones (1887–1949)
* Percy Code (1888–1953)
* Horace Keats (1895–1945)
* John (Jack) Sinclair Lumsdaine (1895–1948)
* Walter Marwood Du Boulay (1898–1947)
* Hugo Alpen (1842–1917)
* Thomas Bulch (1862–1930)
* Roy Agnew (1891–1944)
* Stephen Moreno (1889–1953)
* Walter James Redfern Turner (1889–1946)
* Leo Paul Schramm (1892–1953)
* Thomas Wood (1892–1950)

## Modern/contemporary

* Mirrie Hill (1889–1986)
* Arthur Benjamin (1893–1960)
* John Antill (1904–1986)
* Charles Zwar (1911–1989)
* Peggy Glanville-Hicks (1912–1990)
* Alfred Hill (1869–1960)
* Dulcie Holland (1913–2000)
* Miriam Hyde (1913–2005)
* Peter Sculthorpe (1929–2014)
* John Carmichael (born 1930)
* Malcolm Williamson (1931–2003)
* Betty Beath (born 1932)
* Michael Brimer (born 1933)
* Colin Brumby (1933–2018)
* Don Kay (born 1933)
* Larry Sitsky (born 1933)
* Ann Carr-Boyd (born 1938)
* Philip Bračanin (born 1942)
* Ross Edwards (born 1943)
* Alison Bauld (born 1944)
* Barry Conyngham (born 1944)
* George Palmer (born 1947)
* Brenton Broadstock (born 1952)
* Carl Vine (born 1954)
* Andrew Ford (born 1957)
* Elena Kats-Chernin (born 1957)
* Nigel Westlake (born 1958)
* Andrew Schultz (born 1960)
* Brett Dean (born 1961)
* Mary Finsterer (born 1962)
* Deborah Cheetham (born 1964)
* Georges Lentz (born 1965)
* Constantine Koukias (born 1965)
* Liza Lim (born 1966)
* Katia Tiutiunnik (born 1967)
* David Banney (born 1967)
* Damien Ricketson (born 1973)
* Julian Cochran (born 1974)
* Nicholas Vines (born 1976)
* Michael Sollis (born 1985)
# Bundesstraße 299

The Bundesstraße 299 or B 299 is a major route in the Oberpfalz (Upper Palatinate) region of Bavaria. It runs through Neumarkt in der Oberpfalz, Amberg and Grafenwoehr.
# Popham Beach

Popham Beach is a sandy beach in Maine that extends southwest about three miles from Fort Popham, at the mouth of the Kennebec River, toward the mouth of the Morse River. It is near the site of the short-lived Popham Colony, founded in 1607 and abandoned the following year. The beach and the surrounding area are considered part of the town of Phippsburg in Sagadahoc County.
At the southwestern end of the beach, access is granted via the popular Popham Beach State Park, administered by Maine Bureau of Parks & Lands. The northeastern end of the beach is accessed via paths around historic Fort Popham, a handful of private parking lots and pathways, as well as the Ocean View Campground situated near the boundary of the state park.
Popular recreational activities at Popham Beach include walking, beachcombing, sunbathing, sightseeing, kite flying, swimming, and fishing for species such as striped bass and bluefish. Casual hikers also enjoy exploring the remnants of Fort Baldwin on the opposite side of the cove from Fort Popham. The state park is patrolled by lifeguards during the warmer months, with no lifeguards on duty at any time beyond the state park boundary. At low tide, sandbars are exposed that provide brief access to Wood Island and Fox Island. The Pond Island and Seguin Island lighthouses are easily visible from the shores of Popham Beach, and their distinct foghorns are audible for miles around.
Pets are allowed on parts of Popham Beach all year round, but there are special rules that apply to pets for parts of the beach in the state park. It is a rule in the state park that you must pick up any waste that your pet may leave behind. But the open part of the beach is considered more pet friendly than its state park counterpart.
Popham Beach State Park is a popular day trip destination for area residents, while the cottages (and their access roads) at the northeastern end of the beach are privately owned. There are many cottages available for seasonal rental, as well as a seasonal motel and a bed and breakfast, the latter of which is housed in an old Coast Guard Station.
In recent years, increased erosion has threatened the southwestern end of the beach, with massive dune loss at the state park and the area bordering the park, which is home to numerous rental cottages and seasonal residences, along with the Ocean View Campground.
Part of the 1999 film Message in a Bottle was filmed at the beach.
Author Douglas Kennedy describes Popham Beach in several of his novels like "Pursuit of Happiness".
# The Borderline (music venue)

The Borderline was a London music venue on the eastern edge of Soho at Orange Yard and Manette St, off Charing Cross Road. Hosting a variety of acts in rock and roots music, the small basement club was a foundational part of the live music scene in the West End from 1985 to 2019.

## History

Founded by Ian Howard and John Northcote in 1985, The Borderline opened in the basement of tex mex restaurant Break for the Border, located at 127-133 Charing Cross Rd. With a small stage and a capacity for 200 to 300, the underground space soon became known for its intimate atmosphere. By the 1990s, the club cemented its reputation as an excellent stop for up-and-coming names in rock and roll. R.E.M., Oasis, Pearl Jam, Blur, Muse, and Counting Crows made appearances relatively early in their careers, as did singer-songwriters such as Sheryl Crow, PJ Harvey, and Jeff Buckley. The venue was also known for hosting figures such as Debbie Harry and Black Francis as they performed their solo work. Later in the decade, The Borderline became an important center for Americana. Townes Van Zandt, Emmylou Harris, Béla Fleck and the Flecktones, Uncle Tupelo, The Jayhawks, The Sadies, Whiskeytown, The Drive-By Truckers, Over the Rhine, Sarah Harmer, and Josh Ritter all played the basement stage.
As the music industry increasingly consolidated, the ownership of The Borderline changed hands several times. In 2003, Vince Power's Mean Fiddler Group added the club to its stable of venues. In 2007, as Mean Fiddler rebranded as Festival Republic, Music and Media Assets (MAMA) acquired the club. As MAMA was absorbed into Live Nation, DHP Family purchased the club in 2016. DHP temporarily closed the venue for extensive refurbishment and reopened the space with a thoroughly revamped décor and an upgraded sound system in March 2017. However, citing rising rents due to ongoing real estate developments in the area, DHP permanently closed the doors of The Borderline in August 2019.

## Notable events

* On March 14 and 15, 1991, as part of the promotional tour for Out of Time, R.E.M. played two nights as Bingo Hand Job. Although the performance was widely bootlegged by fans for years, R.E.M. eventually released an official recording for Record Store Day in 2019.
* In August 1994, the venue served as the set for the music video for the Oasis single "Cigarettes & Alcohol."
* On 3 December 1996, just four weeks before his death, Townes Van Zandt played his last public show on The Borderline stage.
* On 27 July 2013, Mick Farren died on stage while performing with his band, The Deviants.
# Christophe Casa

Christophe Casa (born 30 May 1957) is a former professional tennis player from France.

## Career

Casa won the 16 and under Orange Bowl title in 1973 and was the 1974 French Open boys' singles champion, defeating West German Ulrich Marten in the final.
In 1977, Casa made the quarter-finals of the Nice International Championships. He also made the second round of the French Open men's draw that year (beating Bob Carmichael).
Casa made the second round of the 1980 French Open as well, defeating countryman Jean-Louis Haillet, before losing in the second round to Van Winitsky, in five sets.
He reached the quarter-finals at Nice again in 1983, with wins over Guy Forget and top 20 player Jimmy Arias.

## Challenger titles
### Singles: (2)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| 1. | 1980 | Royan, France | Clay | Dominique Bedel | 6–7, 6–4, 6–1, 6–0 |
| 2. | 1980 | Le Touquet, France | Clay | Jérôme Vanier | 6–4, 5–7, 6–4, 4–6, 6–2 |
# Maria Helena Andrés

Maria Helena Andrés (born August 2, 1922) is a Brazilian artist. She studied in the 1940s at the Guignard University of Art of Minas Gerais.
Andrés' work is included in the collections of the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston and the Seattle Art Museum.
Andrés turned 100 on August 2, 2022.
# Succession (geology)

In geology, a succession is a series of strata or rock units in chronological order. Rock successions can be seen in cross sections through rock, for example in a road cut or cliff. With sedimentary layers of rocks, newer units will be above older units, except in cases of inversion.
# He Cheng

He Cheng (Chinese: 贺诚) (November 1901 – November 8, 1992) Birth name He Zonglin (Chinese: 贺宗霖), was a People's Liberation Army lieutenant general. He was born in Santai, Sichuan Province. He joined the Chinese Communist Party in 1925. He participated in the Northern Expedition and the Guangzhou Uprising.
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# Dumitru Popescu

Dumitru Popescu may refer to:
* Dumitru Popescu (footballer, born 1942) (1942–1997), Romanian footballer
* Dumitru Popescu (footballer, born 1994), Moldavian footballer
* Dumitru Radu Popescu (1935–2023), Romanian writer and politician
* Dumitru Popescu-Colibași (1912–1993), handball coach