OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Dot (computer)

The Dot was a portable computer released by Computer Devices, Inc. (CDI) in April 1983. It featured an Intel 8088 processor and up to 704 KB of RAM, while its screen was capable of producing graphics at a resolution of up to 1024 by 248 pixels. Despite running MS-DOS and being compatible with a smattering of popular MS-DOS software, the computer was not fully IBM PC compatible. The Dot was a commercial failure and was a major factor in CDI's Chapter 11 bankruptcy in November 1983.

## Specifications

The Dot's primary microprocessor was an Intel 8088, although customers could have optionally purchased a Z80 expansion board that allowed it to run CP/M. It otherwise featured 32 KB of RAM stock (expandable to 704 KB); a 9-inch-wide, 5-inch-tall CRT monitor; and one 3.5-inch floppy disk drive (manufactured by Sony, inventors of that format). The computer was optioned with MS-DOS as a native operating system; a dual serial port card; a second 3.5-inch floppy drive; a thermal printer that attaches to the top of the computer; a 300/1200-baud modem; and an Intel 8087 floating-point co-processor. The video card supports rendering graphics at pixel resolutions of 640 by 200 or 1024 by 248, while the optional thermal printer can output 132-line text, for a perfect facsimile of the computer's text display mode.

## Release and market failure

The Dot was announced in fall 1982 and released in April 1983, the company establishing a national dealer network the month prior to release. The Dot was intended to be the breakout microcomputer product for Computer Devices, Inc., who was previously a successful manufacturer of computer terminals based out of Burlington, Massachusetts. Despite possessing the same Intel 8088 as the IBM PC as well as being shipped with MS-DOS (functionally equivalent to IBM's PC DOS), the Dot was not fully IBM PC compatible. Demand for the Dot was low, and by December 1983 only between 2,000 and 3,000 units had been sold. Computer Devices announced two massive layoffs in the wake of the computer's failure and other complications in the company, the first in August 1983, the second in October 1983. Computer Devices filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy the following month.
The Dot's failure and Computer Device's bankruptcy were highly publicized at the time, as it came amid a slew of other concurrent bankruptcy filings from other high-tech companies—not least of which was that of Osborne Computer Corporation, another portable computer manufacturer whose Osborne 1 was the first commercially successful portable computer ever made. Unlike Osborne, however, Computer Devices was able to survive their bankruptcy and continue into the next decade, albeit making a pivot into software development for specialized applications. The company eventually dissolved in October 1998.
# Sir Charles Cayzer, 3rd Baronet

Sir Charles William Cayzer, 3rd Baronet (6 January 1896 – 18 February 1940) was a British Conservative Party Member of Parliament (MP).
He was the son of Sir Charles William Cayzer, 2nd Baronet, of Gartmore, whom he succeeded in 1917. He was educated at Repton School, Oriel College, Oxford and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, and was a Lieutenant in the 19th Royal Hussars from 1915 to 1919, serving in France from 1916 to 1918. He was re-employed at the start of World War II as Captain in the 15th/19th Hussars.
On 1 October 1919, he was married to Beatrice Eileen, daughter of James Meakin, Esq., of Westwood Manor, Staffordshire, and of the Countess Sondes. Lady Cayzer died in 1981.
From 1920 to 1921 he was an unpaid additional private secretary to the Secretary for Scotland, Robert Munro. In the 1922 general election he was returned as member for the City of Chester division of Cheshire, and represented the constituency until his death on 18 February 1940 aged 44. He and his butler were found dead from gunshot wounds, with a shotgun laying next to Cayzer. He was buried at Newtyle Cemetery, Angus. Cayzer predeceased his son (Nigel John), who died during the war on 11 September 1943, aged 22.
Sir Charles Cayzer was a director of Cayzer, Irvine and Company, Limited, and a member of the Royal Company of Archers, the Carlton Club and the Cavalry Club. He lived at 86, Eaton Square, London and at Kinpurnie Castle, Angus.
# Decoy (disambiguation)

A decoy is a person, device, or event meant to distract.
Decoy or Decoys may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment
### Film

* Decoy (1934 film), a German crime film
* Decoy (1946 film), an American film noir
* Decoy (1995 film), an action film starring Peter Weller
* The Decoy (1916 film), a silent short film directed by William Garwood
* The Decoy (1916 Mutual), a silent film directed by George Lederer
* The Decoy (1935 film), adventure film directed by Roger Le Bon and Hans Steinhoff
* The Decoy (2006 film), a western film
* Decoys (film), a 2004 science fiction horror film

### Television

* Decoy (TV series), a 1950s television series
* "Decoy" (Justified), an episode of the TV series Justified
* "Decoys" (Frasier), an episode of the television show Frasier

### Music

* Decoy (album), a 1984 album by Miles Davis
* Decoy (EP), a 1995 EP by Good Riddance
* "Decoy", a song by Paramore

## Ships

* HMS Decoy, several British Royal Navy vessels
* USS Decoy, a U.S. Navy schooner
* PS Decoy, a 1986 paddle steamer

## Other uses

* Decoy (chess), a tactic in chess
* Decoy cells, virally infected epithelial cells that can be found in urine
* Decoy Heath, Dorset, England
* Decoy Ohtani, a dog owned by Shohei Ohtani
# Fiachra Breathnach

Fiachra Breathnach (born 21 November 1986) is an Irish Gaelic footballer from Galway. Breathnach played his club football with Naomh Anna, Leitir Móir before transferring to St Vincents, and is a former county footballer for the Galway senior football panel.

## Underage level

Breathnach represented Galway City and West at u16 level in the Ted Webb competition in 2001 and again in 2002. He was a member of the Galway minor panels which won the Connaught championships in 2003 and 2004. Galway were beaten in the All Ireland Minor Football Championship Quarter-final in 2004 by Down by a single point, 0-15 to 1-11. Breathnach contributed 1-1 from midfield.
Breathnach attended St Jarlath's College, Tuam and was a member of the 2003 team that contested the Hogan Cup Final. Breathnach captained the St. Jarlaths College, Tuam Senior Football Team in 2004. He was chosen to represent Ireland as part of the International rules schoolboy series of that year. The Irish team recorded a first ever series victory over the Australians in the u18 International Rules Series. Breathnach scored eleven points in the second test and three points in the third test.
He then proceeded to win a 'Fresher A' intervarsity title with NUI,Galway (NUIG) in 2005. They defeated Cork IT in the final. Breathnach scored both goals for the NUIG team. Later that year, he won the 2005 All-Ireland U-21 Football Championship with Galway.
Breathnach captained the NUIG Men's Senior Gaelic Football Team in the Galway Senior Football Championships in 2007 and 2008. NUIG reached the semi-finals of the competition in both years but were defeated by Killerarin and Cortoon Shamrocks respectively. He also captained the NUI,Galway Men's Senior Gaelic Football Team in the "Sigerson" interversity competition in 2008.

## Galway Senior career

Breathnach is a former member of the Galway Senior Football Squad. He made his debut under Peter Forde in 2006 as a substitute in a SFC qualifier against Westmeath. Breathnach was named to start the match but was unable to take his place in the starting lineup due to illness. A "career highlight" was the "vital goal" he scored in the 2008 Connacht SFC final against Mayo.

## Club honours

Breathnach captained his club Naomh Anna, Leitir Móir to the Galway Intermediate Football Championship in 2009 and also the Connacht Intermediate Club title. Leitir Móir eventually lost to Cookstown Fr. Rock's from Tyrone in the All-Ireland series on 24 January 2010 at Pearse Park, Longford.
# Parthenicus taxodii

Parthenicus taxodii is a species of plant bug in the family Miridae. It is found in North America.
# Bill Gatewood

William Miller "Big Bill" Gatewood (August 22, 1881 – December 8, 1962) was an American Negro league baseball pitcher and manager for several years before the founding of the first Negro National League, and in its first few seasons. He pitched for the Leland Giants, Chicago Giants, St. Paul Colored Gophers, Chicago American Giants, New York Lincoln Giants, Cuban X-Giants, Philadelphia Giants, Brooklyn Royal Giants, St. Louis Giants, Indianapolis ABCs, Detroit Stars, St. Louis Stars, Toledo Tigers, Milwaukee Bears, Memphis Red Sox, Atlantic City Bacharach Giants, and Birmingham Black Barons.

## Career

Sportswriter Harry Daniels named Gatewood to his 1909 "All American Team."
In the first week of June in 1920, at age 38, Gatewood left the St. Louis Giants and joined Tenny Blount's team, the Detroit Stars. Part-way through the second season, he moved on to the Cuban Stars.
A 6'7" tall spitball pitcher, Gatewood was a first line pitcher in Blackball's pre-league days, and pitched the first no-hitter in NNL league play, beating the Cincinnati Cuban Stars on June 6, 1921. As his pitching skills deteriorated, he remained in the game as a manager.
Gatewood managed the St. Louis Stars and Birmingham Black Barons. He is credited with giving Negro leagues great James Cool Papa Bell his famous nickname, and for convincing him to learn to switch hit in order to take advantage of his speed. Gatewood is also credited with teaching Satchel Paige his "hesitation pitch" while managing him in Birmingham.
After Gatewood died, he was buried in an unmarked grave and did not receive a proper headstone until a Society for American Baseball Research group called the Negro Leagues Baseball Grave Marker Project installed a proper gravestone in 2010. Gatewood's grave did not have a headstone for about 48 years.
# Domokos

Domokos (Greek: Δομοκός), the ancient Thaumacus or Thaumace (Θαυμακός, Θαυμάκη), is a town and a municipality in Phthiotis, Greece. The town Domokos is the seat of the municipality of Domokos and of the former Domokos Province. The town is built on a mountain slope overlooking the plain of Thessaly, 38 km from the city of Lamia.

## History
### Modern

The area of Domokos became part of Greece in 1881 when the Ottoman Empire ceded Thessaly and a few adjacent areas to Greece. Until 1899, it was part of the Larissa Prefecture.

### Ottoman Era

In 1521 (Hijri 927) the town, known in Ottoman Turkish as Dömeke, had six Muslim and 311 Christian households in nine neighborhoods. The castle of the town is mentioned as Dimoko in the Seyahatnâme of Evliya Çelebi, which he visited in 1668. He mentions that there were around a hundred tiled houses, with Muslims constituting only one neighborhood and having a mosque, and that the inner castle was inhabited by the Greeks since the beginning of the Ottoman conquest. He points out that the Muslims are mixed with Christians and are unaware of their denomination, and that they are relieved of paying the haraç tax. He also mentioned the antisemitism of the town, saying that "they do not allow Jews in this city, and the Jews do not come out of fear".

### Battle of Domokos

In 1897, during the Greco-Turkish War, about 2,000 Italian volunteers under the command of Giuseppe Garibaldi's son, Ricciotti Garibaldi, helped the Greeks in the Battle of Domokos. Among them there was also a member of the Italian Parliament, Antonio Fratti, who died in the fighting. The Turkish Army was victorious over the Greek Army.

## Transport

The town is served by Domokos railway station on the Piraeus–Platy Mainline, which is located 5 km from the city and serves the surrounding area.
You can also visit the town via frequent buses that pass by the town.

## Municipality

The municipality Domokos was formed during the 2011 local government reforms by the merger of the following 3 former municipalities, that became municipal units:
* Domokos
* Thessaliotida
* Xyniada
The municipality has an area of 707.953 km$^2$, the municipal unit 346.129 km$^2$.

## Province

The province of Domokos (Greek: Επαρχία Δομοκού) was one of the provinces of Phthiotis. It had the same territory as the present municipality. It was abolished in 2006.

## Notable people

* Christos Panagioulas (b. 1882), politician
# Nicodemus D. Wernette

Nicodemus D. Wernette (sometimes called Nicholas; May 5, 1885 – February 10, 1956) was an American lawyer and judge who served as a justice of the Idaho Supreme Court from 1933 to 1934.

## Early life, education, and career

Born in Remus, Michigan, to Jacob and Katherine (Boltz) Wernette, his father was a Canadian-born cabinet maker and farmer. Wernette "got his early schooling in a tiny log building in Michigan", and was educated in the schools of Remus and at the Ferris Institute at Big Rapids, Michigan. He continued working on the family farm until he entered the University of Michigan, receiving his J.D. from the University of Michigan Law School in 1907.
Following his graduation he came to Coeur d'Alene, joining Roy L. Black, later attorney general of Idaho, with whom he was associated until 1919. He then partnered with C. H. Potts. In 1911, he was elected on the democratic ticket as prosecuting attorney of Kootenai County, Idaho, serving for six years. Aside from his profession, he had extensive mining interests in the Coeur d'Alene country. Wernette also served as a member of the city council of Coeur d'Alene, and was chair of the state Democratic Party central committee from 1916 until 1918. He was secretary of the Kootenai County Council of Defense, was a member of the legal advisory board and of the selective service board for the district, containing the four northern counties.

## Judicial service

On February 6, 1933, Governor C. Ben Ross appointed Wernette to a seat on the Idaho Supreme Court vacated by the death of Justice Robert D. Leeper.
In 1934, Wernette delivered an address to members of the Twin Falls County bar association on the duty of the lawyer to his client, his profession, and his country, saying, "we must drive from the ranks of the law profession those who are faithless to their trust and who by their actions bring discredit upon us".
Wernette was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1934, with challenger James F. Ailshie building "an unassailable lead" over Wernette in the nonpartisan election held in August of that year. After leaving the court in January 1935, Wernette moved to Spokane, Washington, where he resumed the practice of law.

## Personal life and death

On April 4, 1910, Wernette married Ozalinda E. Blanchard, with whom he had seven daughters and one son, all surviving at the time of his death. Wernette had a stroke in May 1950 that led him to retire from his career, but "recovered enough to be able to be up and around much of the time". He lived for five more years, dying at his home in Spokane, Washington, at the age of 70.
# List of poisonous animals

The following is a list of poisonous animals, which are animals that passively deliver toxins (called poison) to their victims upon contact such as through inhalation, absorption through the skin, or after being ingested. They are often distinguished from venomous animals, which actively inject their toxins (called venom) into their victims through a venom apparatus such as fangs or a stinger. The only difference between poisonous animals and venomous animals is how they deliver the toxins. This list deals exclusively with poisonous animals.

## Poisonous animals

This list is a partial list of animals that are poisonous to humans and other animals in that their flesh is toxic if consumed, or in some cases if they are touched:

### Frogs and toads
#### Frogs

* Corroboree frog
* Mantella
* Poison dart frogThe bright colors of poison dart frogs warn predators of their toxicity.

#### Toads

Some of these toads are "milked" for their bufotoxins.
* American toad
* Asiatic toad
* Cane toad
* Colorado River toad
* Common toad
* European green toad
* Fowler's toad

### Mammals

* Slow loris (usually thought of as venomous, but they also lick their fur, making it toxic)

### Birds

* Pitohui
* Blue-capped ifrit
* Shrikethrushes
* Spur-winged goose (diet-dependent)
* Common quail (diet-dependent)
* Carolina parakeet

### Snakes

* Rhabdophis keelback snakes
* Garter snake (diet-dependent, when feeding on Pacific newts)

### Salamanders

* Pacific newts or Western newts

### Fish

* Tetraodontidae (Blowfish, Pufferfish)
* Greenland shark
* Barracuda (age and diet dependent)

### Cephalopods

* Blue-ringed octopus
* Pfeffer's flamboyant cuttlefish

### Insects

* Blister beetle
* Diamphidia
* Cinnabar moth
* Certain tiger moths (Erebidae)
* Birdwings
* Milkweed butterflies (include Monarch butterfly)
* Battus (butterfly)

### Crustaceans

* Gorilla crabs (Xanthidae)

### Cnidarians

* Some members of the genus Palythoa produce the highly toxic palytoxin
* Rhodactis species

### Echinoderms

* It is common for sea cucumbers like Pearsonothuria graeffei to protect itself with toxins
* Actinopyga agassizii a toxic sea cucumber
* Some starfish, like Plectaster decanus, are poisonous

### Annelids

* The polychaete worm Hediste diversicolor
* Halla parthenopeia

### Nemerteans

* Antarctonemertes valida is one of several nemerteans which make use of defensive toxic secretions

### Flatworms

* Bipalium kewense, the hammerhead flatworm, is coated in toxic mucus

### Sponges

* Negombata magnifica, the toxic finger-sponge, is one of many toxic species of sponges

### Placozoans

* Trichoplax use large specialized cells to release antipredatory toxins
# Werner Weckert

Werner Weckert (23 August 1938 – 14 December 2020) was a Swiss cyclist. He competed in the team pursuit at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Smoking in Sri Lanka

Smoking in Sri Lanka is regulated by the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control, which the country joined on February 27, 2005, the National Authority on Tobacco and Alcohol Act No. 27 of 2006 (NATA). Smoking is prohibited in government faculties, public transportation, taxis, prisons, private offices, hospitals, various healthcare facilities, childcare facilities and schools, indoor stadiums and arenas, cultural facilities, and shops. Smoking is restricted in restaurants, bars, nightclubs, hotels, public transport facilities, indoor workplaces and indoor public places.
Tobacco and cigarette sales are also controlled by NATA and a 2015 amendment. 80% of tobacco product packaging must be covered in warnings and advertisement via "mass media" is prohibited. Tobacco products must not be sweetened or artificially flavoured, nor sold to individuals under the age of 21, or in vending machines inside educational facilities. E-cigarettes may not be sold in the country.
# Ghanta Ghar (Jodhpur)

26°17′42″N 73°01′27″E﻿ / ﻿26.295122°N 73.024044°E﻿ / 26.295122; 73.024044Ghanta Ghar, also known as the clock tower of Rajasthan, is in the Indian city of Jodhpur.

## History

The tower was built by Maharaja Sardar Singh, from whom the adjacent Sardar Market takes its name. An ancient clock tower stands tall, preserved in the middle of the city, believed to be the sole source for tracking time for locals in earlier times. The top of this tower gives an amazing panorama of the city.

## Jodhpur Ghantaghar Nearby Colonies

* Saraswati Nagar
* New Town
* Ratanada
* Shastri Nagar
* Baldev Nagar
* Chopasani Housing Board
* Public Park
* Mahaveer Nagar
* East Pal Road
* Subhash Chowk
| Geography of Ghanta Ghar (Clock Tower), Jodhpur |
| Location | Jodhpur, Rajasthan, India |
| Latitude | 26.3046° N |
| Longitude | 73.0248° E |
| Elevation | 241 meters (791 ft) above sea level |
| Climate | Arid, with very hot summers and mild winters |
| Architecture | Built in 1910, featuring a blend of European and Rajput architectural styles |
| Height | Approximately 29 meters (95 ft) tall |
# Dastja

Dastja (Persian: دستجا) is a village in, and the capital of, Baraan-e Shomali Rural District of the Central District of Isfahan County, Isfahan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,704 in 374 households. The following census in 2011 counted 1,159 people in 310 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 797 people in 248 households.
# Stephomyia eugeniae

Stephomyia eugeniae is a species of gall midges in the family Cecidomyiidae.
# Ernest Gatewood

Ernest Willis Gatewood (born October 15, 1890 - August 21, 1949) was a Negro leagues catcher, playing mostly for the Brooklyn Royal Giants and the Bacharach Giants.
He died in Asheville, North Carolina at the age of 58, and is buried at Violet Hill Cemetery in Asheville, NC.
# Pavel Gamov

Pavel Gamov (born 20 November 1989) is a Russian-born former Swedish politician who was a member of the Riksdag, first as a member of the Sweden Democrats and then as an independent.

## Career

Gamov was born in Moscow before moving to Sweden with his family. He became active in the Sweden Democrats in the late 2000s. Gamov was the SD group leader in the municipal council of Uppsala municipality. It was later noticed Gamov had also had some contacts with the National Democrats as a teenager, however Gamov claimed to have distanced himself from the party and described himself as "politically immature" at the time. Politically, he describes himself as a national conservative. He was elected to the Riksdag for the SD in 2014 Swedish general election and was a member of the Riksdag's EU Committee.
Since 2020, Gamov has been an employee of the Swedish alternative news service Exakt24.

### Trip to Russia

In 2017, Gamov made a controversial trip to Russia to observe the 2017 Moscow municipal elections, despite being advised not to. According to Aftonbladet the trip was paid for by a close associate of Vladimir Putin. Journalist Chang Frick of the Swedish libertarian newspaper Nyheter Idag accompanied Gamov on the trip. During their time in Moscow, Frick accused Gamov of getting drunk, calling sex workers to his hotel room and demanding that the host country pay for his bar check. Aftonbladet also claimed that Gamov behaved in a threatening manner during the visit. The subsequent media attention led to calls from within the Sweden Democrats party for Gamov to resign and SD group leader Mattias Karlsson stated there would be an investigation into the incident. Gamov subsequently quit the party and sat as an independent before losing his seat in the 2018 election.
# Andrew Palmer (diplomat)

Andrew Eustace Palmer, CMG, CVO (30 September 1937 - 13 November 2019) was a British diplomat, and Her Britannic Majesty's Ambassador to the Holy See 1991-1995.
He was educated at Winchester College and the University of Cambridge. He also attended the Royal College of Defence Studies, and Harvard University. He was married to Davina (Barclay) from 1962.
Palmer joined the Diplomatic Service in 1961. He was Ambassador to Cuba 1986-1988, and Private Secretary to the Duke and Duchess of Kent 1988-1990. He retired from the Diplomatic Service in 1995. He then held a number of positions at the University of Reading, where he was awarded the Degree of Hon D Litt in March 2016.
He died on 13 November 2019 at the age of 82. A service of thanksgiving for his life was held in St. Barnabas' Church, Peasemore, Berkshire on 9 December 2019.