OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# External memory interface

An external memory interface is a bus protocol for communication from an integrated circuit, such as a microprocessor, to an external memory device located on a circuit board. The memory is referred to as external because it is not contained within the internal circuitry of the integrated circuit and thus is externally located on the circuit board.
The external memory interface enables the processor to interface with third level caches, peripherals, and external memory.
Some common external memory interfaces include:
* DDR
* DDR2
* GDDR
# Clogher (disambiguation)

Clogher is a village in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland, seat of a cathedral, and former parliamentary borough.
Clogher (Irish for 'stony place') may also refer to several other things in the island of Ireland:

## County Tyrone area

* Clogher (Parliament of Ireland constituency), abolished 1800
* Clogher (barony), a barony
* Bishop of Clogher, post-mediaeval title
** Diocese of Clogher (Roman Catholic), modern diocese
** Diocese of Clogher (Church of Ireland), modern diocese
* Clogher Éire Óg, a Gaelic Athletic Association club
* Baron Clogher, subsidiary title of Terence Lenagh, Earl of Clanconnell in the Peerage of Ireland

## Elsewhere in Ireland

* Clogherhead or Clogher, a village in County Louth
* Clogher, a townland in County Monaghan; see List of townlands in County Monaghan
* Clogher, Noughaval, a townland in Noughaval (civil parish), barony of Kilkenny West, County Westmeath
* Cashelmore or Clogher Stone Fort, stone ringfort in County Sligo
# Eggeby stone

The Eggeby stone, designated as U 69 under the Rundata catalog, is a Viking Age memorial runestone that is located at Eggeby, which is 2 kilometers northwest of Central Sundbyberg, Sweden, which was in the historic province of Uppland.

## Description

The Eggeby stone inscription consists of runic text contained within bands. The inscription has been attributed to the runemaster Gunnar, who signed inscription U 225 in Bällsta. The inscription has been classified as having been carved in runestone style RAK, which is considered to be the oldest style. This is the classification for inscriptions with text bands that have straight ends without any attached serpent or beast heads.
The reference to bridge-building in the runic text is fairly common in runestones during this time period. Some are Christian references related to passing the bridge into the afterlife. At this time, the Catholic Church sponsored the building of roads and bridges through the use of indulgences in return for the church's intercession for the soul of the departed. There are over one hundred examples of bridge stones dated from the eleventh century, including inscriptions Sö 101 in Ramsund, Sö 328 in Tynäs, U 489 in Morby, U 839 in Ryda, and U993 in Brunnby. Consistent with this interpretation of the bridge referring to the passage to the afterlife, the text includes a prayer for the soul of Ônundr.
It has been pointed out that the final portion of the inscription is in verse:
| Munu æigi mærki mæiʀi verða muþiʀ karþi i(f)tiʀ sun sin ainika | There will not be a greater memorial mother made after her only son |
Another runestone raised by a woman where the normal memorial formula is followed by alliterative text is the Danish inscription DR 97 in Ålum.

## Inscription

raknilfʀ
Ragnælfʀ
lit
let
kirua
gærva
bru
bro
þasi
þessi
iftiʀ
æftiʀ
anunt
Anund,
sun
sun
s[i](n)
sinn
k]uþan
goðan.
kuþ
Guð
---bi
[hial]pi
ons
hans
ant
and
uk
ok
salu
salu
bitr
bætr
þan
þan
on
hann
krþi
gærði
til
til.
munu
Munu
iki
æigi
mirki
mærki
miʀi
mæiʀi
uirþa
verða,
muþiʀ
moðiʀ
karþi
gærði
i(f)tiʀ
æftiʀ
sun
sun
sin
sinn
ainika
æiniga.
raknilfʀ × lit × kirua × bru × þasi × iftiʀ × anunt + sun + s[i](n) [× k]uþan × kuþ ---bi × ons × ant × uk × salu × bitr × þan × on krþi × til × munu × iki × mirki × miʀi × uirþa × muþiʀ × karþi × i(f)tiʀ × sun × sin × ainika ×
Ragnælfʀ let gærva bro þessi æftiʀ Anund, sun sinn goðan. Guð [hial]pi hans and ok salu bætr þan hann gærði til. Munu æigi mærki mæiʀi verða, moðiʀ gærði æftiʀ sun sinn æiniga.
Ragnelfr had this bridge made in memory of Ônundr, her good son. May God help his spirit and soul better than he deserved. No landmark will be more (great). The mother made in memory of her only son.
# Ebenezer Perry

Ebenezer Perry (September 29, 1788 – May 1, 1876) was a merchant and Canadian political figure. He was a Conservative member of the Senate of Canada from 1871 until his death and at the age of 83, the oldest person ever summoned to the Senate.
He was born in Ernestown (later Bath), Upper Canada in 1788. the son of Robert Perry and Jemima Gary Washburn. His father was a United Empire Loyalist from Vermont who had served with the Queen's Rangers and Edward Jessup's Loyal Rangers during the American Revolution. The family settled in Township No. 2, later Ernestown. His uncle was Ebenezer Washburn, a member of the Legislative Assembly who presented Prince Edward County. In 1814, Ebenezer served in the militia during the War of 1812 and moved to Cobourg in 1815. He built a grist mill there, later known as Pratt's Mill or just "The Mill", and still preserved as a heritage building. His son George Perry built the regency styled Woodlawn in 1835, which is located at 420 Division Street. The building survives and today, known as The Woodlawn Inn, which was a hotel and restaurant for many years and is now a rehabilitation facility. Mr. Perry played a central role in numerous town projects. One of the major investors in the Cobourg harbour Commission, Mr. Perry was also a contributor to the stock company which designed and operated a town steamboat and a director of the Cobourg Railway Company. While living at The Woodlawn, Mr. Perry actively lobbied for the incorporation of the Town of Cobourg and served as the first president of the town's board of police. He was also a member of the Legislative Council of the Province of Canada, serving from 1855 until Confederation.
He died in Cobourg in 1876.
His brother Peter was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada and of the Province of Canada. His son Charles served in the House of Commons.
# James Cephas Derby

James Cephas Derby (1818–1892) was an American book publisher in New York state.

## Biography

James Cephas Derby was born in Little Falls, New York on July 20, 1818.
He created several business partnerships which issued works by Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Henry Ward Beecher, Alice and Phoebe Cary, Margaret C. Conkling, Augusta Jane Evans, Fanny Fern, Samuel Griswold Goodrich, Josiah Hopkins, Solomon Northup, William H. Seward, Mary Virginia Terhune, Catherine Anne Warfield, and others. A Republican Party activist, he served under Secretary Seward in the Department of State for the Lincoln administration. He also helped organize the American portion of the 1867 International Exposition in Paris.
He married Lavanchie White Fitch in 1841, and they had eight children.
He died at his daughter's home in Brooklyn on September 22, 1892.

## Publishing firms

* J.C. Derby & Co., Auburn, New York. Established circa 1844 by Derby and H. Ivison Jr.
* Derby & Miller, Auburn, New York, 1848-1852. Established by Derby and Norman C. Miller.
* Derby, Miller & Co., Auburn, New York
* Derby, Orton and Mulligan, Buffalo, New York. Established in 1852 by Derby, William Orton, and Eugene Mulligan.
* Derby & Jackson, New York City, 1855-1861. Established by Derby and Edwin Jackson.
* Derby & Miller, New York City. Re-established in 1862 by Derby and Norman C. Miller. Re-established once again in 1890 for the publication of the three volume biography of William H. Seward.
# Duck (1813 ship)

Duck first appeared in Lloyd's Register in the supplement to the volume for 1813. She had been launched at Stettin and had undergone a thorough repair in 1812.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1813 | Stephenson | G.Faith | London | LR; thorough repair 1812 |
| 1815 | Stephenson | G.Faith | London–Gibraltar | LR; thorough repair 1812 |
The USS Peacock captured Duck off the coast of Africa. Peacock left the crew at Teneriffe, or Fuerteventura. Captain Stevenson reported that the capture had occurred on 2 September 1814 about four miles off land. Duck had been sailing from Port Cabras to Oratava and was carrying 100 tons of barilla. Peacock cut down Duck's mast and then sank her. On her cruise. Peacock captured 14 British merchantmen, most of which she sank or burnt. American records report that Duck was armed with two guns, and valued her at $21,000. She had 13 men on board, including the British consul resident at Porto Cabras.
The entry for Duck in the 1815 volume of LR carried the annotation "captured".

## Citations

* 1 2 3 LR (1813), Supple. pages "D", Seq.No.D24.
* ↑ "Ship News". Morning Post (London, England), 20 October 1814; Issue 13650.
* ↑ "Multiple News Items". Morning Post (London, England), 28 October 1814; Issue 13658.
* ↑ Silverstone (2001), p. 39.
* ↑ Shallus (1817), p. 343.
* ↑ LR (1815), Seq.No.D413.
# Ice Girl

Ice Girl (Korean: 그녀가 돌아왔다; RR: Geunyeoga Dolawassda; lit. "That Girl Returned") is a 2005 South Korean television series starring Kim Hyo-jin, Kim Joo-seung, Kim Nam-jin and Seo Ji-hye. It aired on KBS2 from June 27 to August 16, 2005 on Mondays and Tuesdays at 21:55 for 16 episodes.

## Plot

In 1980, Kim So-ryung suffers a heart attack right before her wedding to her fiancé, Jung Ha-rok. She is brought to her father's hospital to be treated, but her father, Dr. Kim, is unable to save her. He decides to freeze her body as he looks for other ways.
25 years later, she wakes from her frozen state but has no memories of her fiancé, and is given a new identity. After the death of her father from a car crash, she starts living with her ex-fiancé and soon falls in love with his son, Jung Min-jae.

## Cast
### Main characters

* Kim Hyo-jin as Kim So-ryung
* Kim Joo-seung as Jung Ha-rok
** Park Jin-woo as young Ha-rok
* Kim Nam-jin as Jung Min-jae
* Seo Ji-hye as Cha Joo-ha

### Supporting characters

* Jung Wook as Dr. Kim Soo-yeop
* Yoon So-jung as Dr. Oh Jung-hee
* Moon Chun-sik as Supervisor Jo
* Kwon Hyuk-go as President
* Lee Dal-hyung as a supervisor
* Park Soon-chun as Jung Soo-im
# Cryphaea lamyana

Cryphaea lamyana is an aquatic moss found in unpolluted rivers, It is local or rare throughout its range and in the UK is restricted to a few sites in Cornwall and Devon and a number of sites on the River Teifi where it is most commonly found.
Its common name is multi-fruited river moss so named because of the spherical orange capsules in which it bears its spores.
# Jang Town

Jang is a tourist destination, town and subdivision in Jang Valley in Tawang district of Arunachal Pradesh state of India. It lies on NH-13 Trans-Arunachal Highway 40 km southwest of Tawang and north of Sela Tunnel/Sela Pass. As per the 2011 Census of India, Jang has a population of 5,480. Jang Hydal Plant, near the base of Nuranang Falls (Jang Falls), is a small hydel plant which generates electricity for local use.

## Demography

Jang subdivision has a total of 8 villages. Below is the list of villages under the Jang subdivision:
| Villages | Population 2011 |
| Thongsheng | 127 |
| Marmang | 497 |
| Kharsa | 691 |
| Namazing | 664 |
| Dungse | 1,770 |
| Yuthumbu | 1,363 |
| Nuranang RA III | 368 |

## Tourist place

The Nuranang Falls or the Jang Falls, famous for Koyla movie's song shooting and Jaswant Garh War Memorial commemorating MVC (posthumous) Jaswant Singh Rawat's fearless fight unto death during Battle of Nooranang in Sino-Indian war in 1962, driving 40 Km from Tawang.
# Cochliopa

Cochliopa is a genus of freshwater snails, specifically cave snails, aquatic gastropod mollusks in the family Cochliopidae.
Cochliopa is the type genus of the family Cochliopidae.
This genus is not to be confused with the similar-sounding land snail genus, Cochlicopa.

## Species

Species within this genus include:
* Cochliopa lubrica (Müller, 1774)
* Cochliopa perforata Thompson & Hershler, 1991
synonyms:
* Cochliopa texana Pilsbry, 1935 is a synonym for Pyrgulopsis texana (Pilsbry, 1935) - Phantom cave snail
# János Libényi

János Libényi (in archaic English sources: John Libényi, Csákvár, 8 December 1831 – Vienna, 26 February 1853) was a Hungarian tailor-servant who attempted to assassinate Austrian Emperor Franz Joseph. This was the first of seven assassination attempts against the Emperor.

## Life

He was born to János Libényi Sr., tailor and chief-conductor of the local guild of tailors, and Erzsébet (Elisabeth) Lukács. He had previously worked as a tailor's assistant in Arad, and in 1850 he traveled to Pest and a year later to Vienna. With the help of the Russian intervention, the Hungarian Revolution of 1848 was crushed by Austrian army in 1849. While in Arad, he witnessed the execution of the 13 Martyrs of Arad, a tragic event that deeply angered and saddened him, thus he became involved in underground revolutionary movements. Libényi further claimed that the young Franz Joseph had seduced his younger sister Margit (Margaret) after becoming entranced by her dancing at the Prater and had her educated at a girls' school. For Libényi, this 'humiliating and shameful event' was the last straw, and he decided to assassinate the emperor no matter what it took.

## Assassination attempt and execution

Libényi carried out the assassination attempt on 18 February 1853, when the Emperor was on the Kärtnertor Bastion walk, the Emperor's usual walking route, and leaned out over the parapet of the bastion to observe the soldiers exercising below. Then suddenly Libényi rushed forward and stabbed him in the back of the neck with a kitchen knife.
His attempt was thwarted by the intervention of Major Maximilian Karl Lamoral O'Donnell, an aide-de-camp, and the Viennese butcher Joseph Ettenreich, thus the Emperor escaped with a non-fatal wound. The life of the monarch, however, was not only saved due to the quick intervention, as Libényi's knife with the wrong side of the blade hit the hard collar of his jacket and slipped. This contributed greatly to the monarch's survival. Franz Joseph was confined to bed, and for a time his doctors feared that the Emperor might lose his sight and go blind.
Libényi was arrested, and during his interrogation he said that in 1849 he worked in the military tailor's workshop of the Fortress of Arad and witnessed the execution of the Martyrs of Arad. He decided then to take revenge on the Emperor who could have prevented the executions, but did nothing.
Libényi was tried by court martial and sentenced to death by hanging, which was carried out in February. On the site where he carried out the assassination, the Votivkirche (Votive Church) of Vienna was built.
The Viennese court responded to the various revolutionary movements with a wave of repression: arrests and executions and increased patrols and searches. According to local folklore the assassin from Csákvár was the reason why the railway never reached Csákvár. Interestingly, the old city wall where the assassination took place was razed to the ground by Franz Joseph that same year, and the Ring, Vienna's Grand Boulevard, was built on its site.
# Emilio Bottiglieri

Emilio "Mel" Bottiglieri (born 13 April 1979 in Port Hardy) is a Canadian soccer player. He played for seven years in the Scottish Football League as a left sided defender. He is of Italian ancestry.

## Honours
### Greenock Morton

* Scottish Football League Third Division: 1
       2002–03
# Dawn Thewlis

Dawn Thewlis is a broadcaster and journalist who is best known for presenting the north eastern version of the BBC regional news programme Look North and ITV Tyne Tees.

## Life and career

Thewlis joined ITV Tyne Tees in 1987 as a presenter and producer, until 2008. She joined the BBC in 2009, in which she has been a sports reporter alongside presenting the regional news programme BBC Look North (North East and Cumbria) ever since.
Thewlis has also presented various other programmes such as 'North East Tonight Election Special', 'Summer Sunday', 'A Current Affair', and 'The Football Show'.
In 2011, Thewlis hosted a gala dinner to celebrate rugby player Micky Ward's 13-year career.
In 2015, Thewlis was part of the judging panel for students at Northumbria University's Business School.
In 2020, Thewlis presented an award at the North East Royal Television Society Awards.
In 2023, Thewlis took part in a national journalists strike outside BBC Newcastle as cuts were set to take place across local services.

## Charity work

In 2008, Thewlis, alongside television colleague Pam Royle took part in the Butterwick Midnight Walk around Sedgefield Racecourse to raise funds for Butterwick Hospice.

## Personal life

Thewlis was born in and raised in Tyneside. She is married and has two sons. Her father was former Newcastle United football player and cricketer Joe Thewlis.

## Awards

In 2022, Thewlis won 'Best Presenter' at the North East Royal Television Society Awards.
# 1970 Asian Games medal table

The 1970 Asian Games medal table is a list of nations ranked by the medals won by their athletes during the multi-sport event, being held in Bangkok, Thailand from December 9, 1970, to December 20, 1970. The National Olympic Committees are ranked by number of gold medals first, with number of silver then bronze medals acting as the rank decider in the event of equal standing. Other alternative methods of ranking include listing by total medals.

## Medal table

* Host nation (Thailand)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Japan (JPN) | 74 | 47 | 23 | 144 |
| 2 | South Korea (KOR) | 18 | 13 | 23 | 54 |
| 3 | Thailand (THA)* | 9 | 17 | 13 | 39 |
| 4 | Iran (IRN) | 9 | 7 | 7 | 23 |
| 5 | India (IND) | 6 | 9 | 10 | 25 |
| 6 | Israel (ISR) | 6 | 6 | 5 | 17 |
| 7 | Malaysia (MAL) | 5 | 1 | 7 | 13 |
| 8 | Burma (BIR) | 3 | 2 | 7 | 12 |
| 9 | Indonesia (INA) | 2 | 5 | 13 | 20 |
| 10 | Ceylon (CEY) | 2 | 2 | 0 | 4 |
| 11 | Philippines (PHI) | 1 | 9 | 12 | 22 |
| 12 | Republic of China (ROC) | 1 | 5 | 12 | 18 |
| 13 | Pakistan (PAK) | 1 | 2 | 7 | 10 |
| 14 | Singapore (SIN) | 0 | 6 | 9 | 15 |
| 15 | Khmer Republic (KHM) | 0 | 2 | 3 | 5 |
| 16 | South Vietnam (VNM) | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Totals (16 entries) | Totals (16 entries) | 137 | 133 | 153 | 423 |
# Waidhan

Waidhan is a city and a municipal board in Singrauli district in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh, located in the Northeastern corner of the state. Waidhan is the administrative headquarters of Singrauli District. The Singrauli District and Waidhan as its district headquarters was created by separating three tehsils of Sidhi district: Singrauli, Deosar and Chitrangi Tehsils on 24 May 2008.
Located at the bank of Govind Ballabh Pant Sagar. Waidhan is surrounded by Singrauli Tehsil to the north, Chitrangi Tehsil to the north, Babhani Tehsil to the east, and Deosar Tehsil to the west.

## History

It was conquered by the Venvanshi kings of Singrauli and was ruled by them till 1947.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census Waidhan has a population of 296,940 in which 152,382 males and 114,558 are females. The district has a population density of 208 inhabitants per square kilometre (540/sq mi). Waidhan has a sex ratio of 916 females for every 1,000 males and a literacy rate of 62.36%.

## Transportation

The nearest railway station to is Shaktinagar which is located 10.1 kilometers away.
Other nearby stations are:
* 1. Bargawan railway station - 25 km
* 2. Saktinagar railway station - 15 km
* 3. Singrauli railway station - 25 km
* 4 .Anpara railway station – 32 km
* 5. Renukoot railway station – 61 km
The nearest airport is Muirpur Airstrip, 57.1 km away. Several more airports around Waidhan are:
* 1. Waidhan Airstrip (under construction)
* 2. Lal Bahadur Shastri Airport, Varanasi - 155.8 km
* 3. Prayagraj Airport – 177.3 km
* 4. Sidhi Airstrip – 105 km
* 5. Rewa Airstrip – 189 km
* 6. Satna Airstrip – 250 km

## Sports

The Rajmata Chun Kumari Stadium is the largest stadium in Waidhan. The association football stadium has a capacity of 20,000.
# Jiblat Badr

Jiblat badr is a village in south-western Yemen. It is located in the Abyan Governorate.
# Co-op Mosaic

The Co-op Mosaic is a mural in Kingston upon Hull, England, designed by the artist Alan Boyson. Commissioned by the Hull and East Riding Co-operative Society for the exterior of the end of their new store, the mural is sited at the junction of Jameson Street and King Edward Street, now a mainly pedestrianised area created for the City of Culture 2017. The building was erected by 1963. Depicting three stylised trawlers, it commemorates Hull's fishing fleet.
The mural is made from 4,224 panels, each 1 foot (30 cm) square and each containing 225 tesserae – cubes of Italian glass – using 1,061,775 in all. The panels are fixed to a 66 by 64 feet (20 by 20 m) curved concrete screen attached to the wall.
The mural was manufactured to Boyson's design by Richards Tiles Ltd, subsequently part of Johnsons Tiles Ltd. It was constructed by A. Andrews & Sons Marbles and Tiles.
Included in the mural is the Latin text res per industriam prosperae ('prosperity through industry'). It also includes the letters "H U L L" in the ships' masts. These appear fortuitously and not through deliberate design.
After the Co-operative Society vacated the building in 1969, it was occupied by BHS from 1970 to 2016.
In May 2007 the mural was locally listed by Hull City Council, who described it as a "superb example of modern public art". The council subsequently pledged to retain the mural when the site is developed. In November 2016 a proposal by Hull Civic Society to give the mural statutory protection at a national level was rejected. The society announced its intention to appeal against the decision. The mural was placed on the National Heritage List for England on 21 November 2019 at Grade II.

## Fish mural

An additional mural by Boyson, inside the store on the fourth floor, was rediscovered during refurbishment in 2011. Depicting a shoal of fish, it is more than 22 feet (6.7 m) long and is made from ceramic tiles, marble and stone. Located outside the former Skyline Ballroom (later Romeo and Juliet's nightclub), it had been hidden behind a false wall. The building's then owners, Manor Property Group, announced plans to feature it in their designs for the building's decor. It was made as part of the same commission as the exterior mural.
# Kairothamnus

Kairothamnus is a genus of plants under the family Picrodendraceae described as a genus in 1980. The only known species is Kairothamnus phyllanthoides, endemic to Morobe Province in Papua New Guinea.
# Joseph O'Connor (Irish politician)

Joseph John O'Connor (c. 1880 – 2 February 1959) was an Irish republican, soldier and politician.
O'Connor was born in the 1880s and remembered seeing Charles Stewart Parnell as a child. He joined the Irish Volunteers in 1913 and by 1916 he was a captain in command of A Company, 3rd Battalion, Dublin Brigade under Éamon de Valera. When the vice-commandant failed to show for the 1916 Easter Rising de Valera made O'Connor his second in command. O'Connor remained with his company and de Valera at Bolands Mill until they became the last battalion to surrender. He was imprisoned at Frongoch internment camp in Wales and released in the 1917 amnesty.
Returning to Dublin O'Connor joined "The Squad" under Michael Collins and killed Captain John FitzGerald of the "Cairo Gang" on Bloody Sunday in 1920. By the end of the Irish War of Independence he was Commandant of the 3rd Battalion "Dev's Own". He was a member of the Irish Republican Army's "Banned Convention" in 1922. In the Battle of Dublin during the Irish Civil War he held the Fianna HQ in York Street near St Stephen's Green. He escaped to Limerick and succeeded Ernie O'Malley as the Quarter-Master-General of the IRA with the rank of brigadier-general.
After the Civil War he became a cattle salesman and farmer. At the 1925 Seanad election, he was elected as a Cumann na nGaedheal senator, serving until 1936. Despite joining Fine Gael he presented de Valera with a scroll of those killed in the Easter Rising in a 20th anniversary remembrance. He also sued O'Malley in 1936 when his memoirs accused O'Connor of cowardice and he won £550 in damages.