OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Special input/output

Special input/output (Special I/O or SIO) are inputs and/or outputs of a microcontroller designated to perform specialized functions or have specialized features.
Specialized functions can include:
* Hardware interrupts,
* analog input or output
* PWM output
* Serial communication, such as UART, USART, SPI bus, or SerDes.
* External reset
* Switch debounce
* Input pull-up (or -down) resistors
* open collector output
* Pulse counting
* Timing pulses
Some kinds of special I/O functions can sometimes be emulated with general-purpose input/output and bit banging software.
# Chester Non-High School District 122

Chester Non-High School District 122 is the only remaining non-high school district in Illinois;$^{:1}$ the district provides for the tuition and transportation of local eighth-grade school graduates to nearby high schools.$^{:2}$ The district is the western corner of Randolph County, containing the village of Prairie du Rocher, and is coextensive with Prairie du Rocher Community Consolidated School District 134.
Formation of non-high school districts were enabled by state legislation in 1917$^{:3}$ and their provisions remain statute law in Illinois.
In the 2009–2010 school year, it had 1 part-time staff member, and sent an average of 44 students each day to nearby high schools. As of 2006, District 122 provided tuition for students to attend Red Bud High School in Red Bud and for a special education student to attend Waterloo High School in Waterloo, Illinois. The Red Bud students are picked up by bus in Prairie de Rocher each day. In addition, District 122 students who attend the private Gibault Catholic High School still have their driver's education paid by District 122 since Gibault students take driver's education at Waterloo High School.$^{:2}$ The sole paid staff member for 2009–2010 wrote his Ph.D. dissertation on this school district in 2006.
# George Seton, 5th Lord Seton

George Seton III, 5th Lord Seton (died 9 September 1513) was a Scottish nobleman. He is sometimes referred to as the 3rd Lord Seton because he was the 3rd Lord Seton with the name of George.
He succeeded his father, the 4th Lord, on his death in 1508. During his brief tenure he carried out works at Seton Palace, the family seat in East Lothian, and made further donations to Seton Collegiate Church, which had been established by his ancestors.
Lord Seton was a companion of King James IV of Scotland, and went with him on the expedition into England in 1513. This campaign ended at the disastrous Battle of Flodden, where on 9 September, King James and Lord Seton were among the thousands of Scots who were killed. Lord Seton's body was returned to Scotland and interred at Seton Church beside that of his father.

## Janet Hepburn

Before January 1507, George Seton married Lady Janet Hepburn, daughter of Patrick Hepburn, 1st Earl of Bothwell. They had one surviving son, who later succeeded as George Seton, 6th Lord Seton, and a daughter, Mariota (or Marion), who married, firstly Thomas, Master of Borthwick, secondly in 1530 she married Hugh Montgomerie, 2nd Earl of Eglinton, and thirdly, Alexander Graham of Wallacetown.
After Flodden, Lady Seton lived as a widow for another forty-five years. A pious lady, she continued to make gifts to Seton Church, and had new extensions built. When her son, the young Lord Seton, came of age, she retired to the Convent of Saint Catherine of Siena, at Edinburgh. This convent, founded 1517 by a bull of Pope Leo X, also benefited from Lady Seton's donations. She died there in 1558 and was buried next to her husband at Seton.
# KCMT

KCMT (92.1 MHz) is a commercial FM radio station licensed to Green Valley, Arizona, and serving the Tucson metropolitan area. It airs a regional Mexican radio format and is owned by Lotus Communications. Its studios are on North Commerce Drive in Tucson. KCMT is often the highest-rated Spanish-language radio station in the Nielsen ratings for Tucson, competing with 105.3 KZLZ, owned by Bustos Media.
KCMT is a Class C2 FM station. It has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 50,000 watts. The transmitter is off Pima Mine Ranch Road in Tucson. KCMT broadcasts using HD Radio technology. Its HD2 digital subchannel carries a Spanish hot AC format as "Exito 93.3". It feeds a 200-watt FM translator at 93.3 MHz. The main signal is also heard on a 240-watt FM translator at 95.7 MHz.

## History

The station signed on the air on February 20, 1983; 41 years ago (1983-02-20). Its original call sign was KFXX. It was a Class A FM station, limited to 3,000 watts of power, on a short tower in Green Valley. It was barely audible in the city of Tucson. The station's class was later boosted to C2, allowing it to increase power to 50,000 watts. Its tower was relocated into the more lucrative Tucson radio market.
In 1993, the station was acquired by Lotus Communications for $1.26 million. It played alternative rock as KFMA.
Lotus already owned a Regional Mexican station on 102.1 MHz, KCMT. On March 21, 2014, Lotus switched the two stations. KCMT and its Regional Mexican format moved to 92.1 FM, while KFMA and its alternative rock sound moved to the 102.1 FM frequency.
# Independence High School (Columbus, Ohio)

Independence High School is a public high school located at 5175 E. Refugee Road, Columbus, Ohio. It is a part of Columbus City Schools.
The school colors are red, white and blue. The school nickname is the 76ers.

## Notable alumni

* Joe Cooper, Ohio State and Calgary Stampeders linebacker
* Eric Crozier, former Major League Baseball player, Toronto Blue Jays
* Kenny Gregory, basketball player, University of Kansas
* Roger Harper, former National Football League player, Dallas Cowboys and Atlanta Falcons
* DeAngelo Smith, former National Football League player, Cleveland Browns
# Edwin (son of Edward the Elder)

Edwin (died 933) was the younger son of King Edward the Elder and Ælfflæd, his second wife. He drowned at sea in circumstances which are unclear. Edward the Elder died in 924, leaving five sons by three marriages. Of these, Edmund and Eadred were infants and thus excluded from the succession. Edward's careful work of expansion was undone when the Mercians chose Edward's oldest son Æthelstan – probably raised in Mercia at the court of Edward's sister Æthelflæd – to be their king while the West Saxons picked Ælfweard, elder son of Edward's second wife Ælfflæd, who was perhaps Edward's own choice as successor. Ælfweard's "sudden and convenient" death followed 16 days after that of his father, but Æthelstan appears not to have been recognised as king by the West Saxons until a year after his father's death, suggesting that there was considerable resistance to him and perhaps also support for Edwin.
The contemporary evidence for Edwin's life is very limited. At some point during the reign of his half-brother Æthelstan, Edwin witnessed a charter, S 1417, at New Minster, Winchester, granting lands to one Alfred, a thegn (minister) of King Æthelstan. Edwin witnesses the charter immediately after his half-brother and is described as ætheling (clito). The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle states that Edwin drowned at sea in 933. The Francian Annales Bertiniani compiled by Folcuin provide more detail:
   For in the year of the Incarnate Word 933, when the same King Edwin, driven by some disturbance in his kingdom, embarked on a ship, wishing to cross to this side of the sea, a storm arose and the ship was wrecked and he was overwhelmed in the midst of the waves. And when his body was washed ashore, Count Adelolf, since he was his kinsman, received it with honour and bore it to the monastery of Saint Bertin [at Saint-Omer] for burial.
Later writers such as William of Malmesbury and Simeon of Durham rewrote Edwin's death. Sir Frank Stenton saw their reports as suggesting that "a rebellion against Athelstan may have been organised within the royal house itself". Simeon's version baldly states that "King Æthelstan commanded that his brother Edwin be drowned at sea". William's account is much longer and associates Edwin's death with an earlier plot to blind Æthelstan and replace him with Edwin. In this version, Æthelstan is convinced by jealous courtiers to have Edwin sent to sea in a leaky boat, without oars, without food, and without water. Despairing, Edwin throws himself into the sea and drowns.
The Annales Bertiniani say that the monks of Saint Bertin were granted a monastery at Bath by "King Æthelstan" in 944 – in fact by King Edmund, Æthelstan having died in 939 – in gratitude for their care of Edwin's remains.
# DKBA

DKBA may refer to:
* the Democratic Karen Buddhist Army, an insurgent group that operated in Myanmar from 1994 to 2010
* the Democratic Karen Buddhist Army - Brigade 5 (DKBA-5), an insurgent group that is currently active in Myanmar
* the Dolgoprudnenskoe Scientific Production Plant, near Moscow, missile manufacturer (formerly abbreviated as DKBA (Russian: ДКБА))
# Dale Bandy

Dale Bandy is an American former basketball player and coach. Playing for coach Jim Snyder at Ohio University, he was team captain of the 1960 team that made the Sweet Sixteen in the 1960 NCAA tournament. He was an assistant under Snyder, who led his teams to 7 NCAA tournament appearances (1960, 1961, 1964, 1965, 1970, 1972, and 1974) and one National Invitation Tournament appearance (1969). He succeeded Snyder as head coach of the Ohio Bobcats men's basketball team from the 1974–75 season to the 1979–80 season (six years). Coach Bandy's teams compiled a 69–89 record, good for a .436 winning percentage. His Mid-American Conference record was 36–58 (.382).
He was a graduate of Clay High School (Portsmouth, Ohio) where his father was a long-time administrator. While at Ohio he played baseball as well as basketball.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Ohio Bobcats (Mid-American Conference) (1974–1980) ||||||
| 1974–75 | Ohio | 12–14 | 4–10 | 7th |
| 1975–76 | Ohio | 11–15 | 7–9 | 6th |
| 1976–77 | Ohio | 9–17 | 4–12 | 8th |
| 1977–78 | Ohio | 13–14 | 6–10 | 7th |
| 1978–79 | Ohio | 16–11 | 10–6 | 3rd |
| 1979–80 | Ohio | 8–18 | 5–11 | 10th |
| Ohio: | Ohio: | 69–89 (.437) | 36–58 (.383) | |
| Total: | Total: | 69–89 (.437) | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Multiboot specification

The Multiboot specification is an open standard describing how a boot loader can load an x86 operating system kernel. The specification allows any compliant boot-loader implementation to boot any compliant operating-system kernel. Thus, it allows different operating systems and boot loaders to work together and interoperate, without the need for operating system–specific boot loaders. As a result, it also allows easier coexistence of different operating systems on a single computer, which is also known as multi-booting.
The specification was originally created in 1995 and developed by the Free Software Foundation. GNU Hurd, VMware ESXi, Xen, and L4 microkernels all need to be booted using this method. GNU GRUB is the reference implementation used in the GNU operating system and other operating systems. As of July 2019, the latest version of Multiboot specification is 0.6.96, defined in 2009. An incompatible second iteration with UEFI support, Multiboot2 specification, was later introduced. As of April 2019, the latest version of Multiboot2 is 2.0, defined in 2016.

## Technical overview

Sources:
While Multiboot defines a header as a struct, which needs to be present in the image file as a whole, in Multiboot2, fields or group of fields have a type tag, which allows them to be omitted from the Multiboot2 header.
Within the OS image file, the header must be in the first 8192 (2$^{13}$) bytes for Multiboot and 32768 (2$^{15}$) bytes for Multiboot2. The loader searches for a magic number to find the header, which is 0x1BADB002 ("1 bad boot") for Multiboot and 0xE85250D6 for Multiboot2.
In the header, entry_addr points to the code where control is handed over to the OS. This allows different executable file formats (see Comparison of executable file formats). If the OS kernel is an ELF file (Executable and Linkable Format), which it is for the Linux kernel, this can be omitted for Multiboot2. The ELF format is very common in the open source world and has its own field (e_entry) containing the entry point.
Before jumping to the OS entry point, the boot loader must provide a boot information structure to tell the OS how it left the system; for Multiboot, this is a struct, and for Multiboot2, every field (group) has a type tag and a size.
# Lush Life (novel)

Lush Life is a social novel by American writer Richard Price. Price's eighth novel, it was published in 2008 by Farrar, Straus and Giroux.

## Plot summary

The book is set in the Lower East Side of Manhattan, and begins with a crime that at first seems straightforward, but quickly expands into a thicket of complications. On the way home from a night of drinking, three men—cafe manager Eric Cash, bartender Ike Marcus, and a friend of Marcus'—are accosted by two muggers. Marcus is shot and killed, in a manner echoing the real-life murder of Nicole duFresne. NYPD Detective Matty Clark winds up investigating the crime, and keeping an eye on Ike's distraught father Billy, whose behavior becomes increasingly erratic. Cash is initially arrested for the crime, but later released when the accounts of other witnesses back up his own; his own behavior is affected as he has difficulty coping with the memory of the incident and the stresses of the police interrogation. Interwoven with the main plot are vignettes of the Lower East Side and the waves of immigrants that have come through there and lived in its tenements over the years.

## Reception

The novel received mostly rave reviews from a wide variety of media sources. Michiko Kakutani of The New York Times wrote that Lush Life was "a visceral, heart-thumping portrait of New York City" and "no one writes better dialogue than Richard Price—not Elmore Leonard, not David Mamet, not even David Chase." The Hartford Courant praised Price's ability to "embrace irony without ever being ham-handed and to create characters who refuse to be pinned down". Others called it "powerful" and a "damned good book", and said that "every sentence is a pleasure".
Some reviewers, while positive overall, expressed reservations about the book's depiction of contemporary New York City. In May/June 2008 issue of Bookmarks, the book received 4 out of 5 stars, with the critical summary saying, "A few reviewers cited some melodrama that detracted from Price’s social-realist goal, but no one disputed the perfectly executed ending". Salon writer Richard B. Woodward called the book "astonishing", but "more a collection of brilliantly realistic scenes than a book with moral weight or a convincing vision of the way New York functions in the Bloomberg era". The Los Angeles Times praised it as "deftly written" and "beautifully expressive", but thought that "Price can't quite bridge the gap between this social novel and the subtleties of real life".
Lush Life was a finalist for both the Los Angeles Times Book Prize and the PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction.
The novel gained further attention when it was revealed that U.S. President Barack Obama would be reading it during his 2009 summer vacation.
# A Mystery for Mr. Bass

A Mystery for Mr. Bass is a 1960 children's science fiction novel by Canadian author Eleanor Cameron. The novel followed The Wonderful Flight to the Mushroom Planet (1954), Stowaway to the Mushroom Planet (1956), Mr. Bass's Planetoid (1958), and it was illustrated by Leonard Shortall.

## Plot summary

After a record-breaking storm, David and Chuck discover half-million-year-old fossils on the cliffs near their homes where no such bones should be, prompting Tyco Bass to reveal some of the history and customs of the Mycetians, the Mushroom People of Earth. After Tyco's departure, the boys' discovery of the ailing Prewytt Brumblydge's unexpected Mycetian connections leads them to attempt a new, unscheduled trip to Basidium.
# Supercow

Supercow may refer to:
* Supercow (dairy), a high-producing dairy cow
* Supercow (cartoon), the superhero alter-ego of Cow from Cow and Chicken
* Supercow (mascot), the mascot of the Schulich School of Engineering
* Supercow (video game), video game
# Shah Sulaimān Nūri

Shah Suleman Noori Hazoori (also known as "Sakhi Badshah"; 9 September 1508 – 27 March 1604) was a scholar, saint and Sufi of Qadiriyya silsila (lineage) in the subcontinent that became modern day Pakistan. His spiritual teacher (murshid) was Shah Maroof Khushabi.

## Early life and education

Shah Suleman father's name was Abdullah who was a follower of Shah Maroof Khushabi. His mother's name was Bhaag Bhari. Suleman was born on 9 September 1508. His family lineage belongs to Quraysh.
He received his spiritual teachings from Shah Maroof Khushabi. The recorded story is that Shah Maroof used to visit Abdullah's house. One day Shah Maroof Khushabi visited Shah Suleman's house. At that time Shah Suleman was age 4. Shah Suleman was playing in the front yard. He identified Suleman as his successor and the cause for which he was sent to the town. He called Suleman and kissed his forehead. He then asked his father to keep the boy safe as he would be his entrustment.
Shah Suleman had two wives: Romal Khatun and Jaurana Khatun, and two sons: Raheem Dad and Taj Mehmood.

## Spiritual lineage

He belonged to the lineage Silsila e Qadriyya as below:
* Muhammad
* Ali
* Hasan al-Basri
* Habib al-Ajami
* Dawud Tai
* Maruf Karkhi
* Sirri Saqti
* Junayd of Baghdad
* Abu Bakr Shibli
* Abdul Aziz bin Hars bin Asad Yemeni Tamimi
* Abu Al Fazal Abdul Wahid Yemeni Tamimi
* Mohammad Yousuf Abu al-Farah Tartusi
* Abul Hasan Hankari
* Abu Saeed Mubarak Makhzoomi
* Abdul Qadir Gilani
* Syed Abdul Wahab Gilani
* Syed Abdul Salam Gilani
* Syed Ahmad Gilani
* Syed Masood Gilani
* Syed Ali Gilani
* Syed Shahmeer Gilani
* Shams Uddin Gilani
* Shah Muhammad Ghoas Gilani
* Syed Mubarak Haqani Gilani Uch Sharif
* Shah Maroof Farooqi Chisti Qadri
* Sakhi Shah Suleman Noori Hazoori

## Travel and successor

Shah Suleman Noori was ordered by his teacher (murshid) to travel to different places, so he travelled to Shahpur, Khushab, Chawa, Deowal, Jukali, Takht Hazaara, Kashmir and Gujrat, preaching Islam. Afterwards his teacher(murshid) ordered him to reside in Purana Bhalwal.
Due to his generosity he earned a honorific title "Sakhi".
He was succeeded by Muhammad Qadiri who founded the Qadria Naushahia silsila.

## Death and shrine

Shah Suleman Noori Hazoori died on the night of Friday the 27th Ramzan ul Mubaraik 1604 at the age of 96 years. His shrine in located in Purana Bhalwal. The large central grave is of Shah Suleman while the first grave on the right side is of his grandson Abdul Wahid. The 2nd grave on the right side is of his son Raheem Dad. On the left hand, the 1st grave is of his grandson Abdul Wahab while the 2nd grave is of his other son Taj Mahmood.
# John E. Aldred

John Edward Aldred (May 15, 1864 – November 21, 1945) was an American business executive and financier. He was director of United Railways and Electric Company of Baltimore, Maryland. Born in Lawrence, Massachusetts, he was president of Consolidated Gas, Electric Light & Power in Baltimore, and the Pennsylvania Water & Power Company He was also the Chairman of the Gillette Safety Razor Company. His home was the John E. Aldred Estate. In 1928, he built the Riverside Congregational Church in Lawrence, MA, which is currently known as United Riverside Congregational Church. He died at the Garden City hotel in Garden City, New York.
In 1930, he built the Aldred Building in Montreal.
# McCarthy's Single Malt

McCarthy's Oregon Single Malt Whiskey is an American single malt whiskey produced by the Clear Creek Distillery.

## Production

Noted for being one of the first American single malts introduced after Prohibition and aged for three years in the foothills of Mount Hood, Oregon, McCarthy's is made from 100% malted barley imported from Scotland. It is heavily peated, in the Islay tradition of single malt scotch, and draws comparisons to prominent whiskies such as Lagavulin. McCarthy's was a pioneer of the single malt American whisky revival in the early 1990s and has received equal praise and attention in the years following. The 2008 release received a 96 rating (out of 100) in Jim Murray's Whisky Bible.
Current production is headed by veteran American craft distillers Joseph O'Sullivan and Caitlin Bartlemay.
# Henry Vassall

Henry Holland "Jumbo" Vassall (23 March 1887 – 8 October 1949) was an English rugby union player, best known as a centre for Oxford University in the first decade of the 20th century. In 1908 Vassall played a single international rugby game for England and that same year for the Anglo-Welsh team on their tour of Australia and New Zealand.
# John Affleck

John Affleck (12 February 1710 – 17 February 1776) was a British Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1743 and 1761.
Affleck was the second and eldest surviving son of Gilbert Affleck of Dalham Hall, Suffolk and his wife Anna Dolben, daughter of John Dolben. His younger brother was Sir Edmund Affleck, 1st Baronet. He was educated at Westminster School (1722), Christ Church, Oxford (1727) and studied law at the Inner Temple (1728).
In 1743, Affleck was returned as member of parliament (MP) for Suffolk representing the constituency until 1761. Between 1767 and 1768, he sat also as MP for Amersham.
In 1736 Affleck married Sarah Metcalfe, only daughter of James Metcalfe, and had by her 3 sons. In 1764 he succeeded his father to Dalham Hall, near Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk.
# Dudu Miyan

Muḥsin ad-Dīn Aḥmad (1819–1862), better known by his nickname Dudu Miyān, was a leader of the Faraizi Movement in Bengal. He played an active role in the Indian Rebellion of 1857.

## Early life

Ahmad was born in 1819, to a Bengali Muslim family of Taluqdars in Mulfatganj, Madaripur. His father, Haji Shariatullah, was the founder of the Faraizi Movement. After initial paternal education, Ahmad was sent to Mecca in Arabia at the age of twelve for further studies. Although he never achieved the levels of scholarship attained by his father, he quickly proved himself to be a powerful leader of the peasant movements against colonial indigo planters and wealthy landlords.

## Movement

After the death of Shariatullah, Miyan led the movement to a more radical, agrarian character and was able to create an effective organizational structure. In his view land belonged to those who worked it. He established his own administrative system, and appointed a khalifa (leader) for each village. His policy was to create a state within the British-ruled state. He organised the oppressed peasantry against the oppressive landlords. In 1838, Miyan called upon his followers not to pay revenue to zamindars. Indigo Kuthis, were frequently attacked and ransacked by raiyats. In retaliation, the landlords and indigo planters tried to contain Miyan by instituting cases against him. In 1838, 1844, 1847 he was arrested several times but released because he became so popular irrespective of religion with the peasantry that in those cases, courts seldom found a witness against him.

## Death

At the time of the Indian Rebellion of 1857, the British government arrested him as precaution and kept him in the Alipore Jail, Kolkata. He was released in 1859 and rearrested and finally freed in 1860. In 1862, Miyan died in Dacca aged 42–43 years.