OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zero page (CP/M)

The Zero Page (or Base Page) is a data structure used in CP/M systems for programs to communicate with the operating system. In 8-bit CP/M versions it is located in the first 256 bytes of memory, hence its name.
The equivalent structure in DOS is the Program Segment Prefix (PSP), a 256-byte (page-sized) structure, which is by default located exactly before offset 0 of the program's load segment, rather than in segment 0. A segment register is initialised to 0x10 less than the code segment, in order to address it.
In 8-bit CP/M, it has the following structure:
| Offset | Size | Contents |
| 00–02 | Code | Exit program (jumps to the BIOS, and is also used to find BIOS entry points). |
| 03 | Byte | I/O byte, an optional feature allowing device reassignment in CP/M 2. |
| 04 | Byte | Current command processor drive (low 4 bits) and user number (high 4 bits). |
| 05–07 | Code | Jump to CP/M BDOS entry - main system call entry point. This is also the address of the first byte of memory not usable by the program. |
| 08–3A | Code | 8080 restart/interrupt vectors. |
| 3B–3F | Bytes | Reserved |
| 40–4F | Bytes | Reserved for use by the BIOS |
| 50 | Byte | The drive from which the program was loaded (CP/M 3) |
| 51–52 | Word | Address of the password for the first FCB (CP/M 3) |
| 53 | Byte | Length of the password for the first FCB (CP/M 3) |
| 54–55 | Word | Address of the password for the second FCB (CP/M 3) |
| 56 | Byte | Length of the password for the second FCB (CP/M 3) |
| 57–5B | Bytes | Reserved |
| 5C–6B | | Default FCB 1 |
| 6C–7F | | Default FCB 2 (overwritten if FCB 1 is opened) |
| 80 | Byte | Number of characters in command tail. |
| 81–FF | Bytes | Command tail (everything after the program name). |
In CP/M-86, the structure is:
| Offset | Size | Contents |
| 00–02 | Bytes | Length of code group in bytes |
| 03–04 | Word | Segment address of code group |
| 05 | Byte | 8080 model flag - set if program only has one segment |
| 06–08 | Bytes | Length of data group in bytes |
| 09–0A | Word | Segment address of data group |
| 0B | Byte | Reserved |
| 0C–11 | | Descriptor for extra group - same format as for data |
| 12–17 | | Descriptor for stack group |
| 18–1D | | Descriptor for X1 group |
| 1E–23 | | Descriptor for X2 group |
| 24–29 | | Descriptor for X3 group |
| 2A–2F | | Descriptor for X4 group |
| 30–4F | Bytes | Reserved |
| 50 | Byte | The drive from which the program was loaded (CP/M 3) |
| 51–52 | Word | Address of the password for the first FCB (CP/M 3) |
| 53 | Byte | Length of the password for the first FCB (CP/M 3) |
| 54–55 | Word | Address of the password for the second FCB (CP/M 3) |
| 56 | Byte | Length of the password for the second FCB (CP/M 3) |
| 57–5B | Bytes | Reserved |
| 5C–6B | | Default FCB 1 |
| 6C–7F | | Default FCB 2 (overwritten if FCB 1 is opened) |
| 80 | Byte | Number of characters in command tail. |
| 81–FF | Bytes | Command tail (everything after the program name). |
# Bolskan

Bolskan was an Iberian city located in the territory of the Vescetani (an Iberian tribe) in north-eastern Spain about 65 km north of the Ebro River. It was on the site that is now occupied by the city of Huesca, in the Iberian Peninsula.
The territory occupied by the Vescetani was destroyed by Roman Praetor Gaius Terentius Varro in 179 BC, which saw the refoundation of the once-Iberian city, with the new name of Osca.
Bolskan is famous for its ancient mint, and its abundant coins include an issue that includes an unidentified bearded male facing right on the obverse and a horseman carrying a spear and the name of the city in an Iberian inscription on the reverse. The coins of Bolskan changed in 37 BC, when the city was refounded as Osca. They now include the Latin inscriptions OSCA on the obverse and DOM. COS. ITER. IMP on the reverse, which were Denarii in denomination. The coins of both Bolskan and Osca are found within the Iberian coin collections of the British Museum
# The Tale of Tillie's Dragon

The Tale of Tillie's Dragon is an American animated film directed and written by Mike Stribling and animated by Steven Hahn. The film is about a little girl named Tillie who befriends a playful dragon named Herman. Together the two take part in a variety of adventures, including Tillie's struggle to protect her new friend from the people of her village, who view all dragons as fire-breathing man-eaters in need of extermination. The technical crew on this film featured a variety of former Disney employees.

## Cast

* Kath Soucie - Tillie
* John Kassir - Herman
* Wayne Powers - Uncle St. George
* Frank Welker - Mayor Simmons/Narrator
* Randy Rudy - Assistant Mayor Wilner
* Russi Taylor - Pie Lady

## Awards

In 1995, this film won an award in the category 'Best Animation Feature Film' and in 2000, director, Mike Stribling, won an award in the Burbank International Children's Film Festival.
# The Tarantula

The Tarantula is a 1916 American silent drama film written and directed by George D. Baker and starring Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno.

## Cast

* Edith Storey as Chonita Alvarado
* Antonio Moreno as Pedro Mendoza
* Charles Kent as Van Allen
* Eulalie Jensen as Donna Luz
* L. Rogers Lytton as Senor Alvarado
* Harry Hollingsworth as Teddy Steele
* Emanuel A. Turner as Beauty Smythe
* Raymond Walburn as Saunders
# Hume (programming language)

Hume is a functionally based programming language developed at the University of St Andrews and Heriot-Watt University in Scotland since the year 2000. The language name is both an acronym meaning 'Higher-order Unified Meta-Environment' and an honorific to the 18th-century philosopher David Hume. It targets real-time computing embedded systems, aiming to produce a design that is both highly abstract, and yet allows precise extraction of time and space execution costs. This allows guaranteeing the bounded time and space demands of executing programs.
Hume combines functional programming ideas with ideas from finite-state automata. Automata are used to structure communicating programs into a series of "boxes", where each box maps inputs to outputs in a purely functional way using high-level pattern-matching. It is structured as a series of levels, each of which exposes different machine properties.

## Design model

The Hume language design attempts to maintain the essential properties and features required by the embedded systems domain (especially for transparent time and space costing) whilst incorporating as high a level of program abstraction as possible. It aims to target applications ranging from simple microcontrollers to complex real-time systems such as smartphones. This ambitious goal requires incorporating both low-level notions such as interrupt handling, and high-level ones of data structure abstraction etc. Such systems are programmed in widely differing ways, but the language design should accommodate such varying requirements.
Hume is a three-layer language: an outer (static) declaration/metaprogramming layer, an intermediate coordination layer describing a static layout of dynamic processes and the associated devices, and an inner layer describing each process as a (dynamic) mapping from patterns to expressions. The inner layer is stateless and purely functional.
Rather than attempting to apply cost modeling and correctness proving technology to an existing language framework either directly or by altering a more general language (as with e.g., RTSJ), the approach taken by the Hume designers is to design Hume in such a way that formal models and proofs can definitely be constructed. Hume is structured as a series of overlapping language levels, where each level adds expressibility to the expression semantics, but either loses some desirable property or increases the technical difficulty of providing formal correctness/cost models.

## Characteristics

The interpreter and compiler versions differ a bit.
* the interpreter (concept prover) admits timeout and custom exceptions.
* the compiler admits heap and stack cost bounding but exceptions only print the exception name.
The coordination system wires boxes in a dataflow programming style.
The expression language is Haskell-like.
The message passing concurrency system remembers JoCaml's join-patterns or Polyphonic C Sharp chords, but with all channels asynchronous.
There is a scheduler built-in that continuously checks pattern-matching through all boxes in turn, putting on hold the boxes that cannot copy outputs to busy input destinations.
# Telephone numbers in San Marino

Telephone numbers in San Marino have six to ten digits. Numbers starting with either 0, 8 or 9 are assigned to landlines, 6 is used for mobile services, 5 for IP telephony services and 7 for premium numbers. No trunk prefixes are used: all the digits are always dialed.
The country code for San Marino is 378. However, landlines are also reachable via the Italian country code 39.
The international call prefix is 00. The emergency numbers are 112/113 (police), 115 (fire) and 118 (ambulance).

## History

Until 1996, San Marino was part of the Italian telephone numbering plan, using the Italian area code 0549. In 1996, the country adopted country code 378, although existing dialing arrangements between San Marino and Italy continued without change. In 1998, as Italy switched to a closed dialing plan, San Marino incorporated the 0549 area code into its subscriber numbers.
A telephone number in San Marino may be reached as follows:
* 0549 xxx xxx: from Italy
* +378 xxx xxx: from all other countries
* +39 0549 xxx xxx: from other countries, using the Italian country code
* +378 0549 xxx xxx: from other countries, using the San Marino country code and the Italian area code
Previously, country code 295 had been allocated to San Marino by the International Telecommunication Union in the late 1980s.
# Aeroflot Flight N-826

On Sunday 3 August 1969 an Antonov An-24 operating Aeroflot Flight N-826 (Russian: Рейс N-826 Аэрофлота Reys N-826 Aeroflota) crashed resulting in the death of all 55 people on board. An investigation revealed the cause of the accident was an in flight failure of the propeller attached to "No. 1" (left) engine.

## Accident

Flight N-826 was a scheduled passenger flight from Voroshilovgrad to Lviv with stops at Dnipropetrovsk and Vinnytsia. At 15:47 the aircraft departed Dnipropetrovsk. At 15:58 the crew reported an altitude of 3,600 meters and received permission from ATC to climb to 4,200 m (13,800 ft). This was the last radio transmission from Flight N-826. While climbing through 4,000 meters, the No. 2 propeller blade of the left engine separated from its hub and punctured the fuselage severing control cables for the stabilizer, ailerons and rudder rendering the aircraft uncontrollable. Because of the imbalance, the left propeller was detached. The aircraft then banked left and entered a descent with its airspeed increasing. After a steep spiral, the airliner struck the ground at an angle of 45-50 degrees and at a speed of 500-550 km/h. At 16:06 ATC tried to communicate with Flight N-826 but received no answer. All further attempts at communication with the An-24 were unsuccessful.

## Aircraft

The aircraft involved was an Antonov An-24B, serial number 77303206 and registered as CCCP-46248 and was handed over to the Lvovski aviation detachment of the Ukrainian Department of the Civil Air Fleet. The airliners production date was 23 March 1967 and at the time of the crash, it had a total of 4,557 flight hours with 4,789 pressurization cycles.

## Investigation

Investigators discovered the propeller blade failed due to a fatigue fracture caused by corrosion.
# Willie Pwaisiho

William Alaha Pwaisiho, OBE (called Willie; born 14 May 1948) is a retired Anglican bishop who served as a bishop of the Anglican Church of Melanesia and then a priest in the Church of England.

## Early ministry

Pwaisiho was ordained a deacon in 1974 and a priest in 1975; he was Chaplain to Norman Palmer, Archbishop of Melanesia and to the Police in Honiara, both in 1976. He then became curate (the first missionary priest from Melanesia), at Mission Bay, New Zealand (1977–1978) then Chaplain and Tutor, Bishop Patteson Theological College in Kohimarama (1979–1980) where he himself had trained. His final post before appointment to the episcopate was as Dean of St Barnabas Provincial Cathedral, Honiara (1980–1981).

## Bishop of Malaita

His election to become the second Bishop of Malaita was reported in May 1981 and he was duly consecrated on 28 June 1981 at Malaita Cathedral. He resigned as Bishop of Malaita in 1989, becoming a tutor at the Melanesian Brotherhood HQ in Tabalia for a year, then the first General Secretary of the Melanesian Board of Mission, Honiara until 1995.

## Parish ministry

Pwaisiho returned to parish ministry, first in the east of Honiara, 1995–1997, then in the UK as assistant curate at St Anne and St Francis, Sale until 1999. With his arrival in Sale he was licensed as an honorary assistant bishop of the Diocese of Chester, and following his curacy in Sale, he was appointed Rector of Gawsworth, Cheshire in 1999. In Cheshire, he has served as Chaplain to John Richards, High Sheriff (2002–2003); as Honorary Chaplain to the national charity CrimeBeat (2004–present); and a Member of the Ethnic Minority Independent Advisory Group for Cheshire Constabulary. He became an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in 2004 and is also a member of Melanesian Mission UK and of the Churches Together in Britain and Ireland Pacific Forum. He retired from Gawsworth in January 2019.
# Nílton de Sordi

Nílton de Sordi (14 February 1931 – 24 August 2013), sometimes known as just De Sordi, was a Brazilian footballer who played as a defender.

## Career

De Sordi earned 22 caps for the Brazil national team. He was part of the 1958 FIFA World Cup winning squad, and played in all matches except the final. During his club career, he played for XV de Piracicaba-SP and São Paulo.

## Death

De Sordi died of multiple organ failure on 24 August 2013 in Bandeirantes, Brazil.

## Honours
### São Paulo

* Campeonato Paulista: 1953, 1957

### Brazil

* FIFA World Cup: 1958
# Raymond Aumae

Raymond Aumae was the third Bishop of Malaita, one of the nine dioceses that make up the Anglican Church of Melanesia: he served from 1990 to 1994.
# Bairaskund Mahadev Temple

Bairaskund Mahadev Temple Located in Bairaskund village in the Chamoli district of Uttarakhand, Bairaskund Mahadev Temple is an ancient temple dedicated to Lord Shiva. According to Hindu mythology, Ravana worshipped Lord Shiva at Bairaskund Mahadev Temple. The daily rituals begin at 4 am. The head priest and sadhu of the temple, Nepali Maharaj, worships Lord Shiva and offers water to Lord Shiva, and the puja is performed till 12 noon.

## History

Bairaskund Mahadev (Vikas Nagar Ghat Chamoli) Ravana's Tapo Bhoomi Bairaskund Mahadev Temple is situated near Vikas Nagar Ghat. This temple is situated on the hill. There is an ancient temple of Mahadev Shiva here, which has been worshipped for centuries. According to the stories, in Treta Yug, Ravana, the great devotee of Shiva, did continuous penance of Mahadev Shiva. This place is also mentioned in religious texts like Ravana Samhita and Kedarkhand Shastra. Mention of this temple started from Treta Yug itself.
Even today, a number of devotees stand in queue to have darshan of Mahadev Shiva. There is also a pond in front of the temple, in which the amount of water is quite high. According to the stories, when Mahadev Shiva did not give darshan to Ravana even after Ravana's intense penance, Ravana worshipped Shiva by doing Shivtandav and chanting at this place and pleased Shiva by offering his ten heads to him. At this place, the places where Ravana kept his heads are called Dasmoli.
# Foon

Foon may refer to:

## People

* Dennis Foon (born 1951), Canadian playwright and novelist
* Meng Foon (born c. 1959), New Zealand politician
* Rebecca Foon (born 1978), Canadian cellist and vocalist

## Other

* Foon, an alternative term for a spork
* Foon, the fictional setting of the podcast Hello from the Magic Tavern
# I Love Melvin

I Love Melvin is a 1953 American Technicolor musical romantic comedy film directed by Don Weis, starring Donald O'Connor and Debbie Reynolds.
The film's most famous scene depicts Reynolds playing a human American football in a dance sequence. The movie reunited Reynolds and O'Connor after their 1952 smash hit Singin' in the Rain, However, according to MGM records, the film earned $1,316,000 in the United States and Canada and $654,000 overseas, resulting in a loss of $290,000.

## Plot

Small-time actress Judy Schneider dreams of becoming a Hollywood star even as she struggles along playing a human football in a kitschy Broadway musical. One day in Central Park she bumps into Melvin, the bumbling assistant to a Look magazine photographer. Melvin is smitten with Judy and endures disapproval from her father who wants her to marry Harry Flack, the boring heir to a paper box company. He exaggerates his importance at the magazine in order to impress Judy and her family and promises to get her on the cover, using the photo shoots as an excuse to spend time with her. His charade is exposed when her picture doesn't appear on the cover and she discovers that he is just a lowly assistant. Too ashamed to face her, Melvin abandons his job and disappears into Central Park. While hiding in the Park he sees Judy's picture on the cover of Look and discovers that the editor made her a cover girl so he would see it and come out of hiding.

## Cast

* Donald O'Connor as Melvin Hoover
* Debbie Reynolds as Judy Schneider a.k.a. Judy LeRoy
* Una Merkel as Mom Schneider
* Richard Anderson as Harry Flack
* Allyn Joslyn as Frank Schneider
* Les Tremayne as Mr. Henneman
* Noreen Corcoran as Clarabelle Schneider
* Jim Backus as Mergo
* Barbara Ruick as Studio Guide
* Robert Taylor as himself (cameo appearance in Judy's dream)

## Music

Lyrics by Mack Gordon, and music by Josef Myrow
* "Lady Loves" (Debbie Reynolds)
* "We Have Never Met as Yet" (Debbie Reynolds and Donald O'Connor)
* "Saturday Afternoon Before the Game" (Chorus)
* "Where Did You Learn to Dance" (Debbie Reynolds and Donald O'Connor)
* "I Wanna Wander" (Donald O'Connor)
* "Life Has Its Funny Ups and Downs" (Noreen Corcoran)

## Comic book adaptation

* Eastern Color Movie Love #20 (April 1953)
# William Barlow (pioneer)

William Barlow (October 26, 1822 – June 18, 1904) was an early Oregon pioneer and founder of Barlow, Oregon, United States.
Barlow arrived in Oregon as a young man in 1845. He purchased land and founded the town of Canemah, now part of Oregon City, Oregon. When William and his brother James were tending the toll gate on the Barlow Road in 1847, they met their brides-to-be, Rachel and Rebecca Larkins, the young daughters of William E. Larkins and his wife, Rachel Reed. On August 20, 1848, William married Rachel. She died a month later.
In 1852 he married widow Mrs. Martha Ann Allen; they had three children: Mary, Virginia and Cassius.
Sometime after 1848, Barlow purchased a 640-acre (260 ha) land claim from his father Sam Barlow for $6,000 (equivalent to $211,292 in 2023). In 1891, he founded the town of Barlow on that land. His residence, now known as the Barlow House, still stands near Barlow.
# Marit Söderström

Marit Kjellsdotter Söderström (born 25 October 1962) is a Swedish sailor. She won a silver medal in the 470 class at the 1988 Summer Olympics with Birgitta Bengtsson with a final total of 61.0 points.
# Middle Rio Grande Valley AVA

35°13′46″N 106°37′42″W﻿ / ﻿35.22946°N 106.628369°W﻿ / 35.22946; -106.628369
The Middle Rio Grande AVA is an American Viticultural Area (AVA) with a wine grape heritage dating back to 1629. Located in New Mexico, it is part of American wine’s larger New Mexico wine region. The region is located from Santa Fe to the bosque of the Rio Grande, centering around the Albuquerque metropolitan area. It was officially designated as an AVA in 1988.
The AVA encompasses 278,400 acres (112,664 ha) of land in a narrow strip along the Rio Grande valley from Santa Fe to Belen, just south of Albuquerque. The land ranges from 4,000 to 6,500 feet (1,200 to 2,000 m) in elevation. The climate is semi-arid, with warm days and cool nights. Sub-freezing temperatures occur in the winter. A variety of Vitis vinifera and French hybrid grapes are grown. New Mexico State University has conducted viticultural research in test vineyards in the Middle Rio Grande Valley at the Los Lunas Agricultural Science Center.
# Fire Safety Evaluation System

The Fire Safety Evaluation System (FSES) is a system used in the United States to evaluate the overall level of a building's fire safety. FSES applies to health care, prisons and jails, offices, laboratory buildings, and overnight accommodations in National Parks.
FSES values are provided in the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) Standard 101A, Guide on Alternative Approaches to Life Safety.
A FSES evaluation defines the relative impact of a deficiency or proposed improvement to the building. It also provides a means of comparing the effectiveness of proposed improvements by producing a comparative baseline and readily shows the relative gain in fire safety for proposed improvements.
Fire sprinklers have an extensive impact on fire safety and are therefore allotted a high value in the FSES.

## Sources

* ↑ Nelson, Harold System for Fire Safety Evaluation of Health Care Facilities Archived 2008-09-16 at the Wayback Machine
* ↑ Huggins, Roland The Impact of Fire Sprinklers on Building Fire Safety Hospital Engineering and Facilities Management (2003)
# Glycine cyrtoloba

Glycine cyrtoloba is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae, native to Queensland and New South Wales in Australia. It is a crop wild relative of soybean (Glycine max), and shows high resistance to salinity.
# Franck R. Havenner

Franck Roberts Havenner (September 20, 1882 – July 24, 1967) was a six-term United States representative from California's 4th congressional district in the mid-20th century.

## Biography

Havenner was born in Sherwood, Maryland, on September 20, 1882. He attended Columbian College (now George Washington University) and Stanford University, afterwards working as a journalist in San Francisco.
He served on the San Francisco Board of Supervisors from 1926 to 1936. In 1935, he ran for president of the Board and won. As a supervisor he fought unsuccessfully to fulfill the Raker Act of 1913 and bring public power to the City and County of San Francisco.

### Congress

Originally a Republican, Havenner was elected to the United States House of Representatives in 1936 with the nominations of both the Progressive and Democratic parties against Republican incumbent Florence Prag Kahn. Re-elected in 1938 with the same nominations but reversed in their appearance on the ballot, Havenner finally re-registered as a Democrat. In 1939 (in an officially nonpartisan race), he ran unsuccessfully for mayor against incumbent Angelo Rossi.
He was defeated for re-election to Congress in 1940, and was a member of the California Railroad Commission from 1941 to 1944. He won election to Congress again in 1944, served from 1945 to 1953, and became a member of the House Armed Services Committee. In 1947, he again ran unsuccessfully for mayor. In 1952, he was defeated for re-election to Congress by Republican William S. Mailliard. After leaving Congress, he worked for the American Federation of Labor.

### Death

Havenner died in San Francisco on July 24, 1967, and was buried at Cypress Lawn Memorial Park in Colma, California.
# Glycine latifolia

Glycine latifolia is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae, native to Queensland and New South Wales in Australia. A perennial, it is a crop wild relative of soybean (Glycine max), and shows resistance to a number of pathogens that afflict soybeans.