OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# T-License

T-License is the software license used by TRON Forum for distributing the source code of its real-time operating systems (RTOSs) such as T-Kernel and Micro T-Kernel (often written as μT-Kernel: μ pronounced as "micro", not "mu"). The license fee is free if products are developed according to T-License conditions.
The current version of T-License is version 2.2.
T-License has been created to fit the need of embedded computer system market where the source code may contain information tied to proprietary hardware information.
So, unlike GNU General Public License, T-License does not require the release of the (modified) source code of a program even if such a program is used by a third party.
The requirement to express that the use of T-Kernel or μT-Kernel by a logo in a product somewhere on the product itself or the manual can be alleviated by a TRON Forum member. Because of this, not all products released in the market that use T-Kernel or μT-Kernel mention the use of the RTOS inside.

## Usage Examples

As noted above, not all the products mention the use of T-Kernel or μT-Kernel.
Here are some examples of products or companies whose online manual refers to T-License because they either use T-Kernel or μT-Kernel.
* A licensing sheet that is provided for Brother TD-4000 printer.:
* A Samsung network camera.The Japanese manual refers to T-License on page 122.
* Clarion's open source web page (in Japanese) which lists the T-License among other licenses under which their products have been produced.:
* Extended T-Kernel RTOS from eSOL.:
* Customized ports of T-Kernel from Personal Media Corp. (in Japanese):
* "OpenTK", an enhanced version of T-Kernel with MMU support, etc. (in Japanese)
There are other products that use T-Kernel or μT-Kernel under T-License. Some of them are listed at the TRON Forum web page (in Japanese).

## History

T-License was originally proposed by T-Engine Forum, which was merged into the current TRON Forum.
There is an online PDF Japanese article that explains the motivation behind T-License that was born with T-Engine, a hardware platform for developing IoT applications.
According to the original version of T-License, changing or modifying the T-Kernel source code could only be done by certain parties like A-members of T-Engine Forum and these parties must notify and register their changes with T-Engine Forum.
But this restriction has been mostly lifted since the 2.0 version, which has been in force since May, 2011.
# Tagged architecture

In computer science, a tagged architecture is a type of computer architecture where every word of memory constitutes a tagged union, being divided into a number of bits of data, and a tag section that describes the type of the data: how it is to be interpreted, and, if it is a reference, the type of the object that it points to.

## Precursors

Some early systems use tagging of data in memory but do not have all of the characteristics now consider to be part of tagged architectures.

### RCA 601

The RCA 601 has a 3-bit tag register and a 3-bit tag for every 24-bit half-word. Every instruction can request a test for equal or unequal tag, and cause a maskable interrupt if the specified match fails. There is no architectural connection between the tag and the contents of the half-word; it is strictly determined by the software.

### Burroughs B5000, B5500 and B5700

The Burroughs B5000, B5500 and B5700 have 48-bit words with no appended tag field. However, while there are no tag fields for character, instruction or numeric (floating point) words, all of the control word formats include a 3-bit tag. However, the replacement architecture, starting with the B6500, does have a tag for every word.

## Architecture

In contrast, program and data memory are indistinguishable in the von Neumann architecture, making the way the memory is referenced critical to interpret the correct meaning.
Notable examples of American tagged architectures were the Lisp machines, which had tagged pointer support at the hardware and opcode level, the Burroughs B6500 and successors, which have a data-driven tagged and descriptor-based architecture, and the non-commercial Rice Computer. Both the Burroughs and Lisp machine are examples of high-level language computer architectures, where the tagging is used to support types from a high-level language at the hardware level.
In addition to this, the original Xerox Smalltalk implementation used the least-significant bit of each 16-bit word as a tag bit: if it was clear then the hardware would accept it as an aligned memory address while if it was set it was treated as a (shifted) 15-bit integer. Current Intel documentation mentions that the lower bits of a memory address might be similarly used by some interpreter-based systems.
In the Soviet Union, the Elbrus series of supercomputers pioneered the use of tagged architectures in 1973.
# American Music Hall

The American Music Hall, also known as the American Theater until 1908, was one of the oldest Broadway venues. Located at 260 West 42nd Street, it was designed by the architect Charles C. Haight, with a capacity of 2,065. It opened on May 22, 1888.
By 1929, it was a Mutual burlesque house. On December 19, 1930, the interior was destroyed by a fire that started in the balcony after the evening performance of the Mutual show "Nite Life in Paris". With the Depression on, there was little interest in restoring the theater, and it was demolished in 1932.

## Partial list of notable productions

* La Gioconda, opera with soprano Yvonne de Tréville in the title role (1899)
* Checkers, play by Henry Blossom (1903)
* Around the Clock, musical by composer Lee Orean Smith and starring comedian Billie Ritchie (1906 & 1908)
# Prasad Gaonkar

Prasad Gaonkar (born 30 August 1976) is an Indian politician. He was elected to the Goa Legislative Assembly from Sanguem in the 2017 Goa Legislative Assembly election as an Independent MLA. He supported the Manohar Parrikar led government in 2017 and was Chairman of the Goa Forest Development Corporation.
# Kevin O'Connor (basketball)

Kevin O'Connor (born c. 1947) is the former General Manager and a current Senior Basketball Advisor of the Utah Jazz. He took part in the drafting of Deron Williams in 2005. O'Connor said he learned how to develop character profiles on players from Jazz executive Scott Layden. O'Connor served as general manager from 1999 to 2012, and was succeeded by former San Antonio Spurs executive Dennis Lindsey.
O'Connor was born in the Bronx, and grew up in Staten Island, New York. He graduated from Monsignor Farrell High School in 1965 and is a member of its Hall of Fame. In 1969, he graduated from Belmont Abbey College, North Carolina, with a degree in economics and business. In his senior year, he captained the basketball team to a 21–5 record.

## Early career

Director of player personnel, Philadelphia 76ers (1997–99) Regional scout Utah Jazz (1994–97) Regional scout Nets (1990–94) Regional scout Portland Trail Blazers Regional scout Los Angeles Clippers Assistant coach UCLA (1979–84) Assistant coach Virginia Military Institute (1974–76) Assistant coach Colorado (1976–79) Assistant coach Virginia Tech (1972–74) Served in U.S. Army (1969–71)
# Dry Creek railway station

Dry Creek railway station is located on the Gawler line. Situated in the inner northern Adelaide suburb of Dry Creek, it is 10.6 kilometres (6.6 mi) from Adelaide station.

## History

Dry Creek railway station opened in 1856. The station was rebuilt in 1982 and a bogie exchange facility opened when the Adelaide-Crystal Brook line was converted to standard gauge. The exchange closed in October 1996, having been made redundant by the conversion of the Adelaide to Wolseley line to standard gauge.
To the west of the station lies the Australian Rail Track Corporation standard gauge line to Crystal Brook. Dry Creek is where the Dry Creek to Port Adelaide railway line branches off via a triangle junction, allowing trains from the north and south to head towards the branch line. To the west of the station is a major freight terminal and marshalling yard.
The passenger service of the Dry Creek-Port Adelaide railway line, with stations at Wingfield, North Arm Road, Eastern Parade, Grand Junction Road, and Rosewater, was closed in May 1987. Port Dock closed in September 1981. The former Northfield railway line headed east from Dry Creek to the Cavan, Pooraka, Northfield, and Stockade stations. Stockade was closed in 1961. The rest were closed in May 1987.
In February 2011, a new Adelaide Metro railcar depot opened to the east of Dry Creek station to replace the facility outside of Adelaide station. The depot was initially designed as a major maintenance and re-fuelling facility for the 3000 and 2000 fleets, with capacity to store 70 railcars with over 11 kilometres of track. The 2000 class trains were retired by 2015. The Gawler line was electrified and reopened on 12 June 2022 and the 4000 class fleet now have access to the depot along the 3000 class fleet. Also as the part of the electrification, the station was refurbished in early 2022 during electrification works on the Gawler line. The refurbishment of the station included platform resurfacing, new shelters, seating, wayfinding, and lighting.

## Platforms and Services

Dry Creek has two side platforms and one island platform, and is serviced by Adelaide Metro Gawler line services. Trains are scheduled every 30 minutes on weekdays, and most of these services terminate at Gawler Central.
| Platform | Destination | Notes |
| 1 | Adelaide, Gawler and Gawler Central | Platform 1 is not regularly serviced |
| 2 | Gawler and Gawler Central | |
| 3 | Adelaide | |
# William Matthews (died 1896)

William Matthews was an American bookbinder once called "the most famous bookbinder America has produced".
Matthews was born in Scotland in 1822. In 1833 he was enrolled in the London Orphan Asylum After leaving he apprenticed with London bookbinders Remnant and Edmonds. In December 1843 be emigrated to Brooklyn, New York where he married Julia Elizabeth Marle, daughter of bookbinder William Marle.
Matthews was naturalized an American citizen in 1850, showed his work at the 1876 Philadelphia Centennial and died in 1896.
# McKenzie House (Scott, Arkansas)

The McKenzie House is a historic house at 4911 Arkansas Highway 161 in Scott, Arkansas. It is a modest single-story wood-frame structure, with a side gable roof, weatherboard siding, and a concrete block foundation. It has vernacular Italianate features, including windows in beveled corner window bays, and gablets over a pair of symmetrically placed entrances. It was built c. 1868–75, and is the only known example of Italianate architecture in Scott.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Phymaturus denotatus

Phymaturus denotatus is a species of lizard in the family Liolaemidae. It is from Argentina.
# 1949 in British radio

This is a list of events from British radio in 1949.

## Events
### January

* 9 January – The death today in London of comedian Tommy Handley is announced after the Sunday evening repeat of his popular series It's That Man Again by the Director General of the BBC, Sir William Haley, who insists on making the announcement himself; ITMA is immediately cancelled and succeeded by Ray's a Laugh with Ted Ray, while Take It from Here takes over its repeat slot.

### February

* 2 February – Parody travelogue "Balham - Gateway to the South", written by Frank Muir and Denis Norden, is first broadcast as a comedy sketch narrated by Peter Sellers in the second edition of Third Division on the BBC Third Programme.

### March

* 26 March – The Boat Race 1949 is memorable for a blooper in which BBC commentator John Snagge, on a launch whose engine has failed, announces "I can't see who's in the lead, but it's either Oxford or Cambridge."
* 28 March – Astronomer Fred Hoyle coins the term Big Bang during a BBC Third Programme broadcast.

### April to August

* No events.

### September

* 5 September – Wagnerian tenor Walter Widdop makes his last appearance at the BBC Proms, singing an aria from Lohengrin, only one day before his sudden death.

### October to December

* No events.

### Undated

* The BBC issues to its staff BBC Variety Programmes Policy Guide, for writers & producers (the "little green book"), setting out what are and are not permissible topics and language in entertainment programmes.

## Debuts

* 26 January – Third Division on the BBC Third Programme (26 January–2 March)
* 31 January – A Book at Bedtime (1949–Present)
* 6 March – Billy Cotton Band Show (1949–1968)
* 4 April – Ray's a Laugh (1949–1961)

## Continuing radio programmes
### 1930s

* In Town Tonight (1933–1960)

### 1940s

* Music While You Work (1940–1967)
* Sunday Half Hour (1940–2018)
* Desert Island Discs (1942–Present)
* Family Favourites (1945–1980)
* Down Your Way (1946–1992)
* Have A Go (1946–1967)
* Housewives' Choice (1946–1967)
* Letter from America (1946–2004)
* Woman's Hour (1946–Present)
* Twenty Questions (1947–1976)
* Any Questions? (1948–Present)
* Mrs Dale's Diary (1948–1969)
* Take It from Here (1948–1960)

## Ending this year

* 6 January – It's That Man Again (1939–1949)

## Births

* 7 February – Les Ross, né Meakin, midlands DJ
* 12 March – David Mellor, politician and radio presenter
* 2 April – Paul Gambaccini, American-born music presenter
* 11 April – David Stafford, writer and broadcaster (died 2023)
* 20 April – Paul Heiney, broadcaster
* 29 May – Michael Berkeley, composer and music broadcaster
* 7 August – Matthew Parris, South African-born political writer and broadcaster, previously MP
* 2 September – Moira Stuart, broadcast presenter
* 25 November – Isabel Hilton, Scottish-born journalist and broadcaster
* 12 December – Bill Nighy, actor
* Philip Dodd, creative arts academic and broadcaster

## Deaths

* 9 January – Tommy Handley, comedian (born 1892)
* 10 June – Sir Frederick Ogilvie, broadcasting executive and university administrator (born 1893)
* 9 July – Peter Waring, comedian and fraudster, suicide (born 1916)
# KZRM

KZRM (96.1 FM) was a radio station broadcasting a country music and Northern New Mexico music music format. Licensed to Chama, New Mexico, United States. The station was owned by Chama Broadcasting Corp.
KZRM went on the air October 8, 1999. The station went silent on April 29, 2016; its license was cancelled on September 28, 2017.
The 96.1 frequency returned to the air under a new license in early 2022 using the call letters KXJR.
# Apollo Masters Corporation fire

The Apollo Masters Corporation fire occurred on February 6, 2020, in Banning, California. Apollo Masters was the only U.S. based manufacturing plant for producing lacquer discs used in pressing vinyl records. The destruction of the plant caused a ripple effect throughout the vinyl record industry, as it left only one operating lacquer plant in the world.

## The fire

The fire began just before 8 a.m., setting off three fire alarms and five or six explosions from within the building. The cause of the fire is presently undetermined. The inferno required eighty-two firefighters to extinguish it, spanning a total of three hours. Despite this, Banning High School which was not too far from the incident was not evacuated, and no staff nor students were harmed. In addition, while the building suffered complete destruction, none of the employees were injured.

## Effect on record industry

Before the fire, Apollo Masters was one of two factories worldwide to manufacture lacquer discs to be shipped to vinyl mastering studios. There, the blank lacquer would be cut from the master tape or digital source recording to produce a master from which metal molds are produced, for use in pressing the vinyl records. With the destruction of Apollo Masters, producing lacquer discs fell solely to a small Japanese company, MDC. This caused a significant strain on the industry, as Apollo Masters was responsible for 70-85% of lacquer production. As a result of the strain, orders became backlogged and delayed, with priority falling to countries with bigger volumes of orders, such as the United Kingdom and the United States. Rebuilding of the facility is uncertain, as it would require hazardous waste remediation and navigating California's environmental laws.
With a decrease in lacquer production, some vinyl pressing plants turned to alternate means of producing records, including direct metal mastering, a costly method of producing records with copper instead of lacquer.
The fire also brought together the vinyl industry community, resulting in the creation of Vinyl Record Manufacturers Association of North America (VRMA), devoted to strengthening the industry. Around fifty companies are involved with the association, working together to increase the amount of lacquer production plants and prevent a repeat of any event similar to the Apollo Masters fire.
# Second Eastern Women's Congress

Second Eastern Women's Congress, also known as Second General Congress of Oriental Women and Second Oriental Women's Congress was an international women's conference which took place in Tehran in Iran in between 27 November and 2 December 1932. It was the second international conference to unite women's organizations of the Middle East, following the First Eastern Women's Congress.

## Life

The conference was arranged with royal support by Iran's leading women's rights organisation Jam'iyat-e Nesvan-e Vatankhah, under the leadership of Ashraf Pahlavi, with participants from the Arab World and Eastern Asia. Ashraf Pahlavi served as the honorary president of the Congress and Sediqeh Dowlatabadi as its secretary. Šayḵ-al-Molk Owrang of Lebanon served as its President, and Fāṭema Saʿīd Merād of Syria, Ḥonayna Ḵūrīya of Egypt and Mastūra Afšār of Persia belonged to the organization committee.
Representatives from Afghanistan, Australia, China, Egypt, Greece, India, Indonesia, Iraq, Japan, Lebanon, Persia, Syria, Tunisia, Turkey and Zanzibar participated in the Congress. The congress discussed the situation of women in their respective countries, and debated issues were the particularly bad situation of women in the Muslim world, specifically the illiteracy and the oppression within marriage of women.
The congress approved of a resolution with 22 subjects, recommending reforms family law, Islamic law, women's suffrage, a ban against polygamy and prostitution and access to education, work and equal salary for women and the eradication of illiteracy among female adults.
It was followed by the Third Eastern Women's Congress in Baghdad.
# Rapid Transit (London, Ontario)

Rapid Transit in London, Ontario, formerly known as Shift, is a bus rapid transit (BRT) network proposal that is under construction consisting of two BRT corridors that meet at a central hub in downtown London.
Construction was initially anticipated to begin in 2019, but after delays, changes to the design, construction started on the first BRT project, the Downtown Loop, in spring 2021 and will continue in phases until 2030. The project received C$170 million in funding from the Ontario government on January 15, 2018.

## History

The City of London updated its Transportation Master Plan in May 2013, providing a strategy for transportation and land use decisions to 2030 and beyond. One of its targets was to increase transportation mode share in the city from 12.5% to 20% by 2030, and a key objective to achieve that was to implement a BRT network. The proposed network consisted of an east-west corridor and a north-south corridor, both of which met in the downtown core. The city then initiated planning for a rapid transit project in September 2014, and branded it as "Shift" in January 2015. By November 2015, the envisioned network had changed the corridors to north-east and west-south. With considerable changes the Shift project became known as Rapid Transit. The costs of the approved project, a two leg system servicing less than half of the city have increased to 50% above the originally cost of the first proposed system which serviced all areas of the city.

## Network

Rapid Transit North-East :
Legend :
This diagram: viewtalkedit :
Rapid Transit West-South :
Legend :
This diagram: viewtalkedit :
Overall, the network's two routes will be 24 kilometres (15 mi) long, and have 34 stations. Stations will be spaced approximately 600 to 800 metres (2,000 to 2,600 ft) apart. One route will serve the north and east areas of the city, while the other will serve the west and south areas, both which meet at a central transit hub at Wellington and King streets in the downtown.
The North-East Route's termini will be Fanshawe Park Road at Richmond Street, and Second Street at Oxford Street East. The route will be mostly aligned with Richmond Street, King and Dundas Streets, Highbury Avenue and Oxford Street East.
The West-South Route's termini will be Fanshawe Park Road at Wellington Road south of Bradley Avenue, and Wonderland Road and Oxford Street West. The route will be mostly aligned with Wellington Street, Queens Avenue, and Oxford Street West.
# Graham (satellite)

Graham, also known as PhoneSat 1.0a or PhoneSat v1a was a technology demonstration satellite operated by NASA's Ames Research Center, which was launched in April 2013. Part of the PhoneSat programme, it was one of the first three PhoneSat spacecraft to be launched.
A PhoneSat-1.0 satellite, Graham was built to the single-unit (1U) CubeSat specification, and measures 10 centimetres (3.9 in) in each dimension. The satellite is based on an off-the-shelf HTC Nexus One smartphone which serves in place of an onboard computer and avionics system. Unlike the more advanced PhoneSat-2.0 spacecraft, Graham is powered by non-rechargeable batteries, and has no attitude control system, however onboard sensors can be used to determine and monitor the satellite's attitude. The cameras built into the phones aboard Graham and its sister satellite Bell was used to return images of the Earth from space.
Graham was named after Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the telephone. The two other PhoneSat spacecraft launched aboard the same rocket were named Alexander and Bell. The three PhoneSat spacecraft, along with the commercial Dove 1 satellite, were launched as secondary payloads aboard the maiden flight of the Antares carrier rocket; flight A-ONE. The primary payload was the Cygnus Mass Simulator.
Liftoff occurred at 21:00 UTC on 21 April 2013, from Pad 0A of the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport, following attempts on 17 and 20 April which had been scrubbed due to an umbilical problem and high-level winds respectively. The launch was conducted by Orbital Sciences Corporation, however the CubeSats were launched under a contract with Spaceflight Services, using dispensers produced by ISIS. Alexander, Graham and Bell were deployed from a single ISIPod dispenser, while Dove 1 was deployed from a second such dispenser.
On 27 April 2013 the satellite was confirmed to have burned up in the atmosphere, with instruments still running up until then.
# Women's Cricket Association

The Women's Cricket Association (WCA) was responsible for the running of women's cricket in England between 1926 and 1998. It was formed by a group of enthusiasts following a cricket holiday in Malvern. Forty-nine games were arranged in that first season, and the popular cricket festival at Stowe Lane, Colwall, which is still held today, was launched.
By the following season there were ten affiliated clubs, by 1934 there were eighty, and by 1938 the number had reached 123. At its peak there were 208 affiliated clubs and 94 school and junior teams.
By 1931 the first county associations had been formed, and Durham played a combined Cheshire and Lancashire XI. Four years later the country was divided into five regional associations: East, Midlands, North, South and West.
The WCA administered the Women's Area Championship (1980–1996), the Women's Territorial Tournament (1988–1994) and the first Women's County Championship season, in 1997. In 1998, the WCA handed over the running of women's cricket in England to the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) and disbanded.