OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mapping the Atari

Mapping the Atari, written by Ian Chadwick and published by COMPUTE! Publications in 1983, is an address-by-address explanation of the memory layout of the Atari 8-bit computers. The introduction is by Optimized Systems Software co-founder Bill Wilkinson.
The book covers the 64K address space of the system's 6502 processor from low to high, including addresses used by the operating system or mapped to hardware registers, as well as how to use them. For example, location 756 (2F4) CHBAS contains the starting memory address that tells ANTIC where to find the character set. The author explains how to use this feature to build custom character sets.
An updated version covering changes to the operating system and newer machines like the 130XE followed in 1985. Antic magazine serialized the book in 1989 and 1990.

## Reception

The Addison-Wesley Book of Atari Software 1984 recommended Mapping the Atari, calling it "the most valuable reference book for machine language programmers". Antic introduced the serialized version of the book as follows:
   Ian Chadwick's "Mapping The Atari" has been one of the core references for Atari 8-bit programmers since the first edition was published in 1983... But it is much more than that. It is a virtual encyclopedia of indispensable information about the inner workings of the Atari.
# Simoniz

Simoniz USA, Inc. is an American manufacturer of automobile and janitorial cleaning products. The original Simoniz Company was founded in 1910, making it the oldest car care brand in the United States.

## History

The Simons Manufacturing Company was founded in 1910 by George Simons, who had developed a cleaner and a carnauba wax product for car finishes, and Elmer Rich of the Great Northern Railway. In 1912, Rich and his brother, R.J., acquired full ownership. They changed the name of the firm to Simoniz Company and located the first office and backroom factory at 2121 South Michigan Avenue in Chicago, which was at the time was known as "Automobile Row". Elmer Rich used the prominence of radio to promote his product with the slogan "Motorists Wise, Simoniz".
An Institutional Division was officially organized in 1954, which offered a line of floor waxes, finishes, polishes, cleaners and sponges formulated and packaged expressly for business and large-volume public users.
Vista One-Step Cleaner/Wax made its debut in 1957.
In 1965 Morton International purchased the controlling interest in Simoniz Company, adding Master Wax-Detergent Proof and Smooth-Pre Softened products to the line.
In 1976, Simoniz was acquired by Union Carbide. It introduced such products as Shines Like the Sun, Super Poly, Body Guard, Double Wax, Simoniz II, Shine Booster and Super Blue.
In 1986, as a part of the divestiture of Union Carbide, a management-led LBO formed First Brands Corp. and Simoniz was among the brands purchased. In 1988, First Brands entered into a license agreement with Syndet Products, Inc. to manufacture and distribute on-line Simoniz brand products nationally to the car wash industry, which eventually expanded to include detail shop and janitorial/sanitation (JanSan) cleaning products.
In 1997, Syndet Products purchased the Simoniz brand from First Brands Corp., and renamed the company Simoniz USA, Inc.

## In popular culture

The term "Simoniz" or "Simonizing" has entered the public lexicon as a means to wax one's car.
# Herald House

Herald House or Herald Publishing House is the publishing division of Community of Christ in Independence, Missouri. It publishes books, periodicals and other materials at the direction of the First Presidency. Its history dates to the publication of a church periodical called the True Latter Day Saints' Herald in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1860. The first church-owned press was located in Plano, Illinois and a much larger facility was opened in Lamoni, Iowa in 1881. The publishing plant in Lamoni was destroyed by fire in 1907. A replacement facility was built shortly thereafter. When the church headquarters moved to Independence, Missouri in 1921, the Herald House was relocated to a facility that had previously been used by an artillery battalion of the Missouri National Guard. In 1965, a modern publishing facility was built for Herald House 3225 South Noland Road in Independence. That facility was closed in 1999 and printing has been outsourced since that date. The publishing offices were moved to The Temple and The Auditorium in Independence, Missouri.
Herald House publishes the Herald, the monthly denominational magazine of the Community of Christ. The Herald is a member of the Associated Church Press from whom it has received awards and other recognition in recent years. Herald Publishing House is a non-profit 501(c)(3) and a public charity 509(a)(3). Books published by Herald House include scriptures, scripture studies, Christian education materials, worship resources, inspirational books, priesthood and leadership manuals, hymnals (including the official denominational hymnal, Community of Christ Sings), missionary materials, stewardship materials and theological studies.
Herald House also does business under the Independence Press publishing imprint.
# Henry F. Harrington

Henry F. Harrington was an American newspaper editor. He served as junior editor of the New England Galaxy under John Neal and as editor of the Boston Herald for part of the 1830s.
In 1837, Harrington delivered a message by train from Worcester to Boston, a distance of 45 miles. The trip took just under an hour. Martin, while appreciative of Harrington's determination, ridiculed his disheveled appearance: "... and in those days the engineer had so little protection from the sparks and dust, that Mr. Harrington presented a very comical appearance, as with that precious document, the President's Message, in his hand, he rushed from the depot to his office."
Harrington opposed George Washington Dixon during that editor's run of the Bostonian; or, Dixon's Saturday Night Express. When one of Harrington's reporters called Dixon a "knave" for allegedly fabricating a story about an elopement, Dixon struck back at Harrington, calling him "Little Harry, [editor] of the Penny Herald"" and depicting him as a monkey labeled "Little Harry the Great Unbeliever". Harrington retaliated by accusing Dixon of stealing half of a ream of pink paper from the Boston Post—the Herald's main competitor.
The Lowell Courier satirized the scene at Dixon's trial:
   The first day of February will not hereafter be used in the almanacs as a dead blank—a dull, monotonous nothing. ... It was on this veritable day in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty seven, new style, at ten minutes and twenty three seconds past three o'clock in the afternoon, wind S.S.E., that George Washington Dixon, the American Melodist—the great Buffo Singer—the immortal Zip Coon himself—was brought before the Police Court, charged by his brother editor Henry F. Harrington (Esquire) with stealing half a ream of letter-paper from the office of the Morning Post.—We are thus particular about dates, that future chronologers and historians may be under no misapprehension relative to the positive commencement of this new era; an era that will be held in remembrances by the "sons of song" long after their great master spirit has gone off in a double shuffle to a place where all is "discord, harmony, not understood." (Pope.)
Harrington presented the prosecution's case himself. The judge dismissed the case and freed Dixon when he asserted that the identity of the guilty party could not be established beyond doubt.
# List of subcamps of Majdanek

The following is a list of subcamps of the Majdanek concentration camp run by Nazi Germany in occupied Poland during World War II. The list, supplied by the Majdanek State Museum, identifies two German categories of the KL Lublin/Majdanek subcamps; the Arbeitzlagers, and the so-called Kommandos. The satellite camps were named Aussenlager (external camp), Nebenlager (extension or subcamp), and Arbeitslager (labor camp). Some of them were less than ten kilometers away from the main camp, with prisoner populations ranging from several dozens to several thousand.
Around 1943 the SS put a number of separate camps under the command of the Majdanek administration including Trawniki, Krasnik, Pulawy and Poniatowa concentration camps. However, a similar plan to include the Kraków-Płaszów concentration camp in the list was never realized partly because of the Sobibor extermination camp uprising in the vicinity. Plaszow remained an independent Konzentrationslager associated with Auschwitz.

## Subcamps of Majdanek

Guarded by the SS division of the Totenkopfverbände, the known sub-camps of KL Majdanek included:
| #. | Name | Location | Duration | Function | Prisoners | Firms |
| 1. | DAW Lublin | Lublin: ul. Lipowa, ul. Chełmska; Puławy | 1940-1944 | Multipurpose | Yearly from 1,220 (1940) to 15,779 (1944) | Deutsche Ausruestungswerke (DAW) |
| 2. | Arbeitslager Radom | Bliżyn, Radom | Since winter 1944 | Workshops, factories | 2,500 prisoners | Deutsche Ausruestungswerke (DAW) |
| 3. | Arbeitzlager Blizyn | Bliżyn | From winter 1944 | Quarry, workshops | Several thousand | Deutsche Ausruestungswerke (DAW), Ostidnustrie |
| 4. | BKW Lublin | Lublin, ul. Chełmska | 1941 – 1944 | Textile works | Over 200 prisoners | Bekleidungswerke Dachau – Aussenstelle Lublin, Ostindustrie |
| 5. | Bydzyn | Budzyń near Kraśnik | June 1944 – January 1945 | Airplane parts | 1,000 prisoners | Heinkel |
| 6. | KL Warschau | Warszawa, ul. Gęsia | Since 1944 | Work commandos for Ghetto demolition | Several thousand | Ostdeutsche Tiefbau, Berlinische Baugeselschaft. |
| Kommandos |||||||
| 7. | SS-Polizeiführerkommando Sportsplatz | Lublin (Wieniawa), ul. Ogródkowa | Spring 1942 – Spring 1944 | Ghetto demolition | Approx. 120-600 prisoners | Schutzstaffel (SS) |
| 8. | Standorterwaltungskommando | Lublin | 1942 – 1943 | Forced labour at SS garrison | Up to a hundred | Schutzstaffel (SS) |
| 9. | Trawniki | Trawniki | Jesień 1942 | Bridge construction | 50 skilled workers | /-/ |
| 10. | Sägewerkkommando Piaski | Piaski k. Lublina | 1943 | Lumber mill | Dozens | SS |
| 11. | Kommando | Chełm | 1944 | SS Wiking | Two dozen | SS |
# The Leavers

The Leavers is Lisa Ko's first novel published on May 2, 2017, by Algonquin Books.

## Background

Ko's novel was inspired by a 2009 article in The New York Times describing an undocumented immigrant from Fuzhou, China, who was arrested at a Greyhound station in Florida on her way to a new job and spent a year and a half in detention.

## Plot

Told in four parts, the novel begins as Deming Guo's mother Polly suddenly disappears from the family's New York City apartment without warning. Deming is placed into foster care, ultimately to be adopted by a suburban couple, Kay and Peter. Five hours away from the city in Ridgeburough, Deming Guo becomes Daniel Wilkinson. Deming/Daniel searches for a sense of connection, belonging, and identity in a new home with a new family.
Part II introduces Polly's story.

## Reception

According to Book Marks, the book received "positive" reviews based on fourteen critic reviews with five being "rave" and four being "positive" and five being "mixed". On Bookmarks July/August 2017 issue, a magazine that aggregates critic reviews of books, the book received a (3.5 out of 5) based on critic reviews.
Writing for The New York Times, Gish Jen praised the novel for taking the headline-news of immigration and "remind[ing] us that beyond [that] lie messy, brave, extraordinary, ordinary lives." At the same time, Jen felt the prose was overly expository and that some conservative plot points mark "this book as one that takes risks but then hedges its bets."
Reviewing the novel for The Guardian, Arifa Akbar felt, "The Leavers ... themes of displacement and deportation carry deep and desperately urgent resonances far beyond America, and fiction. Ko movingly captures Polly and Deming's liminal presence in the immigrant community, on the margins of society in overcrowded apartments, in nail parlours and factories, who are always there yet invisible to the rest of us."

## Awards

The Leavers received the PEN/Bellwether Prize for Socially Engaged Fiction and a nomination for National Book Award for Fiction.
| Year | Award | Category | Result |
| 2016 | PEN/Bellwether Prize for Socially Engaged Fiction | — | Won |
| 2017 | Asian/Pacific American Award for Literature | Adult Fiction | Won |
| 2017 | Barnes & Noble Discover Great New Writers Award | Fiction | Shortlisted |
| 2017 | National Book Award | Fiction | Shortlisted |
| 2018 | Aspen Words Literary Prize | — | Longlisted |
| 2018 | New York City Book Awards Hornblower Award for First Book | — | Won |
| 2018 | PEN/Hemingway Award for Debut Novel | — | Shortlisted |
| 2019 | International Dublin Literary Award | — | Longlisted |
# Timothy Hollingsworth

Timothy Hollingsworth (born, January 30, 1980) is an American chef. In 2012, he left his post as Chef de Cuisine at Thomas Keller’s The French Laundry and moved to Los Angeles, where he opened Otium. He has won multiple awards throughout his career, including the 2010 James Beard Foundation's Rising Chef of the Year Award, the 2010 San Francisco Chronicle Rising Star Chef, and the 2009 Bocuse d'Or, where he placed sixth. He was the winner of the 2018 cooking competition The Final Table.

## Life and career

Timothy Hollingsworth was born in Houston, Texas. In 1980, his mother Karen Hollingsworth and father Quintin Hollingsworth took their five children and moved to Placerville, California. Being raised as a Southern Baptist in Texas, religion and family dinners were parts of his upbringing.
In 2001, Hollingsworth began as a commis at The French Laundry in Napa Valley, California. Hollingsworth learned from former chefs de cuisine Eric Ziebold and Corey Lee. In 2004, Keller selected Hollingsworth as part of a team that traveled to New York City to train and prepare for the opening of his new restaurant Per Se. After returning to The French Laundry, Hollingsworth was promoted to sous chef in 2005 and in 2009, to chef de cuisine. Throughout his career at The French Laundry, Hollingsworth staged in France, Germany and England under European Chefs Gordon Ramsay, Michel Rostang and Alain Senderens.
In 2012, Hollingsworth left The French Laundry and moved to Los Angeles, California to pursue his own ventures. He began consulting in the United States, South Korea, and Lebanon. In 2015, he partnered with The Eli and Edythe Broad Foundation to open Otium in Downtown Los Angeles.
On September 8, 2024 Otium closed permanently, citing challenges due to COVID-19 that made operations unsustainable. Following its closure, some Otium employees took to the streets to protest after weeks had passed with no final checks in hand. According to an HR statement posted to the company's Instagram account, payments were issued on the 27th.

## Awards

* Sixth Place Winner: Bocuse d'Or, 2009
* Rising Star Chef of the Year: California, James Beard Foundation, 2010
* Rising Star Chef: SF Chronicle, 2010
* Winner of the 2018 The Final Table

## Television appearances

* Top Chef, season 6 episode 12 (guest judge)
* Guilty Pleasures, Food Network, season 1
* The Final Table, Netflix, season 1
* The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, NBC
* Tournament of Champions, Food Network, Season 3
* Beat Bobby Flay, Food Network, Season 35 Ep 13
* The Great American Recipe, PBS, Season 3 (judge)
* Chain Food: All-Star Dishes, Roku Original
* Beachside Brawl, Food Network, Season 1 Ep 6
# The Parish School

The Parish School is a private, non-profit school located in Houston, Texas, United States. It is adjacent to the Spring Branch district.
The independent school serves children from developmentally 18 months to 12 years (or the fifth grade) who have average or above learning potential, but whose language, learning or communication differences impact their ability to be successful in a mainstream academic setting.
The Parish School is located outside of Beltway 8 and north of Interstate 10 in West Houston.
The school is a part of the Houston Area Independent Schools.

## History

The Parish School was established in 1983 by Robbin Parish, M.A., CCC-SLP, a speech language pathologist. The school initially had six students. As its founder, Parish sought to create an environment where students with average or above cognitive skills, could receive therapeutic intervention to support their learning. The intent was to assist the student and his or her family to learn how the child learns best (visually, kinesthetically or auditorily), and to then use that strength to assist the child in their areas of focus.
Originally the school was located at a small lot at 11059 Timberline, but the school moved into a new 17-acre (69,000 m$^2$) campus at 11001 Hammerly in the Fall of 2005. The former site of The Parish School is, as of 2007, occupied by The Rainard School; Rainard moved from its Old Katy Road campus to the Timberline address after The Parish School moved to 11001 Hammerly.
The school planned for Parish's retirement party to occur on Saturday June 19, 2010. Parish died on Saturday June 12, 2010. The school opted to continue with its scheduled plans for the retirement party.
As of 2010 the school had 150 students, from 18 months to 12 years of age.
In January 2011 the University of Texas Medical School at Houston Children's Learning Institute began sending resident neurologists and pediatricians to The Parish School, making it a part of their training rotations.
The school is home to the Adventure Playground at the Parish School, one of the few permanent Adventure playgrounds in the United States.
On February 2, 2011 the school celebrated its first "Founder's Day" as a memorial to Parish.
In June 2011 Nancy Bewley, M.A.T., CCC-SLP, the principal, received the 2011 Tina E. Bangs Award by the Houston Association for Communication Disorders (HACD).

## Curriculum

The school uses teachers, speech therapists, counselors, and music therapists. The employees assist children with speech education, reading education, social skills education, the act of paying attention, and auditory and language processing. The school has low student to teacher ratios.

## School uniform

The Parish School requires its students to wear school uniforms.
All students must wear green or white polo shirts with the school's logo. All students may wear khaki trousers or shorts. In addition, girls may wear plaid skirts.
# Mike Charles

Michael William Charles (born September 23, 1962), nicknamed "the Beast from the East", is an American former professional football player who was a nose tackle for nine seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Syracuse Orange.
Born and raised in Newark, New Jersey, Charles played prep football at Central High School.
# Port Tobacco Historic District

Port Tobacco Historic District is a national historic district in Port Tobacco, Charles County, Maryland. It is located along both sides of Chapel Point Road immediately south of Maryland Route 6. It includes five surviving 18th- and 19th-century buildings; four have been privately restored as single-family residences. The fifth was renovated for use as a children's museum. Two of these buildings, Chimney House and Stagg Hall (listed separately), are immediately adjacent to one another at one corner of the town square.
In 1972, the 1821–1892 courthouse was reconstructed on its original site for use as a museum of local history. Other buildings include several private residences built after 1940. A brick wellhouse was erected in 1958 to commemorate the county's tercentenary. Approximately 90 percent of the historic features of the community constitute archeological sites, nearly all of which have remained undisturbed by later development.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

## Gallery

* Port Tobacco Courthouse, Rear View, September 2009
* Port Tobacco Cemetery, September 2009
* Port Tobacco Historic Marker, September 2009
* Port Tobacco Schoolhouse, September 2009
# Selimova-Želčeski

Duet Selimova-Želčeski, was a former Yugoslav and Macedonian folk music duo, consisted of married couple Kevser "Keti" Selimova (Macedonian: Кевсер Селимова) and Đorđe Želčeski (Macedonian: Ѓорѓи Желчески). The duo were one of the best known musical groups of Macedonia, and they were also well known in the other former Yugoslav republics.
Selimova is Macedonian Turkish from Resen, while Želčeski was Macedonian from Prilep. Selimova currently lives in Belgrade while Želčeski died in February 2020.
# 1896 California Golden Bears football team

The 1896 California Golden Bears football team was an American football team that represented the University of California, Berkeley during the 1896 college football season. The team competed as an independent under head coach Frank Butterworth and compiled a record of 6–2–2.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 3 | | vs. Reliance Athletic Club | Central ParkSan Francisco, CA | L 2–12 | |
| October 6 | | vs. Olympic Club | Central ParkSan Francisco, CA | T 0–0 | |
| October 10 | | vs. Reliance Athletic Club | Central ParkSan Francisco, CA | T 0–0 | |
| October 17 | | vs. Olympic Club | Central ParkSan Francisco, CA | W 24–8 | |
| November 3 | | vs. Reliance Athletic Club | Central ParkSan Francisco, CA | W 16–10 | |
| November 26 | 2:45 p.m. | vs. Stanford | Central ParkSan Francisco, CA (Big Game) | L 0–20 | 12,000–20,000 |
| December 25 | | at Los Angeles Athletic Club | Los Angeles, CA | W 14–0 | |
| December 29 | | at Redlands High | Redlands High SchoolRedlands, CA | W 32–0 | |
| December 31 | | at San Diego High | San Diego High SchoolSan Diego, CA | W 52–0 | |
| January 1, 1897 | | at Whittier | Whittier, CA | W 10–0 | |
# Ural Thomas

Ural Thomas (born 21 December 1939) is an American soul music singer. While Thomas has made music for over fifty years, his public performances span two eras: the 1950s through the 1960s, and from 2013 through the present as Ural Thomas and the Pain.

## Early life and career

Thomas was born in Louisiana, learning to sing in church. The seventh of sixteen children, his family relocated to Portland, Oregon when he was a young child. He attended Jefferson High School.
Thomas became a professional singer in the 1950s as a young man, with over forty performances at the Apollo Theater. He worked with or opened for musicians such as Etta James, Otis Redding, James Brown, and Stevie Wonder. Thomas moved back to Portland in 1968.

## Ural Thomas and the Pain

In the early 2010s Scott Magee, a Portland-based soul DJ, learned via the owner of Mississippi Records that Thomas—whose early records he spun—still lived in Portland. Despite having weekly jam sessions in his home, a tradition started in the 1970s, Thomas seldom played live shows. Together, Thomas and Magee created Ural Thomas and the Pain, an eight-piece backing band for Thomas's vocals. The group has released two full length albums: 2016's self-titled release and 2018's The Right Time, the latter of which was released on the label Tender Loving Empire. The band has played in venues as large as the main stage of the Waterfront Blues Festival. Their third album, Dancing Dimensions, was released on Bella Union in June, 2022.
# Sylvan Peak

Sylvan Peak (11,940 feet (3,640 m)) is in the Beartooth Mountains in the U.S. state of Montana. The peak is in the Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness in Custer National Forest.