OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Storage controller

A storage controller, is a digital circuit that manages the flow of data going to and from a computer storage device. The term "storage controller" may refer to either the storage interface controller on CPU or chipset, the flash memory controller on solid state drive, or the disk controller on hard disk drive.

## History

In history, the storage interface controller is usually integrated in southbridge. AMD Zen 1 archirecture (2017) and Intel Rocket Lake archirecture (2021) had integrated the M.2 storage interface controller in CPU.

## Variants
### Floppy disk controller

In 1990s PCs, the floppy disk controller is usually integrated in super I/O chip.

### IDE controller

In older PCs, the IDE controller is usually integrated in southbridge.

### SCSI controller

In older workstations and servers used as a high-end alternative to consumer-grade IDE hard disk drives. Gave way to Serial Attached SCSI (SAS).

### AHCI controller

The AHCI controller is usually integrated in southbridge.

### M.2 controller

The M.2 controller is usually integrated in SoC, CPU, or southbridge.

### RAID controller

The RAID controller is usually found on more advanced computers such as servers.
# Tennessee Chancery and Probate Courts

Tennessee has 32 judicial districts with a Chancery Court in each district. Some of these 32 districts have legislatively created Probate Courts. If a particular county did not create a special Probate court, the jurisdiction over the probate stays with the Chancery court.

## Tennessee chancery courts

Tennessee's Chancery Courts are courts of equity. Tennessee's Chancery Court was created in the first half of the 19th Century, and remains one of the few distinctly separate courts of equity in the United States. While the Chancery Court and Tennessee's Circuit Court, the court of general civil and criminal jurisdiction, may share a set of procedural rules in each county, there are some distinct rules applying to the separate courts. Parties in the Chancery Court are entitled to have a jury try issues of material fact.
In 2015, Tennessee's Supreme Court created a pilot Business Court. The Davidson County (Nashville) Chancery Court Part III was designated to serve as the Business Court. Chancellor Ellen Hobbs Lyle was the first Business Court judge and sat on the business court into 2019. In 2017, Davidson County Circuit Court Judge Joe Binkley was appointed a Business Court judge. In 2019, Davidson County Chancellor Anne C. Martin was appointed the Business Court judge and remains in that position (as of July 2024). She was appointed as a Business Court Representative to the American Bar Association's Business Law Section in 2023. Tennessee's Administrative Office of the Courts received a grant from the State Justice Institute to work with the National Center for State Courts to develop a curriculum for expanding business courts in Tennessee and elsewhere.

## Tennessee probate courts

The Probate Courts are legislatively created courts with jurisdiction over probating wills, estate administration, conservatorships and guardianships. Only two counties, Shelby and Davidson, have Probate Courts. There are only three probate judges in the state. Unless properly designated to another court, probate and estate matters will reside in a Tennessee county’s Chancery Court.
# Mesa Drive/Main Street station

Mesa Dr/Main St is a station on the Valley Metro Rail line in Mesa, Arizona, United States. The station is located one block east of the intersection of East Main Street and North Mesa Drive, and opened as part of the Central Mesa extension on August 22, 2015. It served as the eastbound terminus of the line until the Gilbert Road extension opened in late Spring 2019.

## Nearby landmarks

* Eastern end of downtown Mesa
* Pioneer Park
* Mesa Arizona Temple
* Mesa Municipal Court
# Calaveras County Superior Court

The Superior Court of California, County of Calaveras, also known as the Calaveras County Superior Court, is the California superior court with jurisdiction over Calaveras County.

## History

Calaveras County was one of the original counties formed when California gained statehood in 1850.
San Andreas became the fifth and final county seat in 1866, which had moved often as mining fortunes rose and fell in Calaveras County. Prior county seats included Pleasant Valley (1850), Double Springs (1850), Jackson (1850–52), and Mokelumne Hill (1852–66). According to local history, the move from Double Springs to Jackson was facilitated by the residents of Jackson, who had invited county officials to visit and drink in July 1851; they stole the county records afterwards. The remains of the camphor wood Double Springs courthouse, completed in 1850 as the first in the county, are still present, although they have been moved to San Andreas and reassembled at the Calaveras County Historical Society Museum, which presently is housed in the 1867 courthouse.
The Calaveras County seat was moved from Jackson to Mokelumne Hill in 1852, prompting Jackson leaders to campaign for what would become Amador County, created from parts of Calaveras and El Dorado counties in 1854. Jackson was later voted the county seat of the new Amador County.
The wooden court house building in Mokelumne Hill was acquired by George W. Léger after the county seat moved in 1866 and incorporated into his adjoining hotel. The hotel was damaged by fire in 1874 and restored in 1879; it is presently branded and operates as the Hotel Léger.
The San Andreas court house building was erected in 1867 using locally produced bricks and mortar, and served in this capacity until 1966, when court operations were moved to a new site at the Government Center near the eastern edge of the town. The 1867 San Andreas court house has two stories and occupies a footprint 46 feet 4 inches (14.12 m) wide by 67+1⁄2 feet (20.6 m) long. The Hall of Records is a separate building erected on the same lot in 1893, completely obscuring the facade of the 1867 court house. One notable trial that occurred in this court house was that of Charles E. Bolton, aka Black Bart.
Courthouse operations were moved again in 2013 after the completion of a new County Courthouse in San Andreas, just north of the 1966 courthouse. The 2013 courthouse, which opened on November 25, is certified LEED Silver. Case overflow sometimes requires some court operations to be held in the 1867 courthouse.
# Metro Center station

Metro Center station is the central hub station of the Washington Metro, a rapid transit system in Washington, D.C. The station is located in Downtown, centered on the intersection of 12th Street NW and G Street NW. It is one of the 4 major transfer points in the Metrorail network. The Red Line portion of Metro Center station opened on March 27, 1976, as part of the first section of the Metro system.
The station averaged 10,587 daily riders in 2023, making it the busiest in the system.

## Station layout

Metro Center station is laid out in two underground levels in a cross shape centered on the intersection of 12th Street NW and G Street NW. The lower level runs north-south under 12th Street between F Street and H Street, with one island platform for the Orange Line, Silver Line, and Blue Line. The upper level runs east-west under G Street between 11th Street and 13th Street, with two side platforms for the Red Line, with wide corridors above the lower level platform and tracks. Mezzanines are located above the tracks at both ends of the upper platforms.
Entrances are located on G Street at 11th Street (southeast corner), 12th Street (northeast corner), and 13th Street (southeast corner); and at the southwest corner of 12th Street and F Street. Only the 12th Street and G Street entrance has a surface elevator.

## History

Metro Center was one of the original 6 stations to open with the first section of the Red Line on March 27, 1976. The original name of the station was "12th and G", but WMATA planner William Herman argued it should be renamed, given the importance of the station and the fact that several entrances would be on other streets. Jackson Graham, the WMATA general manager at the time, agreed, and gave Herman twenty seconds to come up with a better name. Herman responded with the first words that came to mind: "Metro Center".
The upper level with the Red Line opened on March 27, 1976 with the rest of the initial segment from Farragut North to Rhode Island Avenue-Brentwood. The lower level opened on July 1, 1977 with the initial segment of the Blue Line from Reagan National Airport to Stadium-Armory. Orange Line service began on November 20, 1979 with the opening of the segment from Stadium–Armory to New Carrollton. Silver line service began on July 26, 2014 with the opening of the segment from East Falls Church to Wiehle-Reston East.
A pedestrian tunnel to nearby Gallery Place–Chinatown has been proposed to connect all six Metro lines within fare control. A study was published in July 2005. The station was closed from January 16–21, 2021, because of security concerns due to the Inauguration of Joe Biden.
# Murabba

Murabba (from Arabic: مربى) refers to a sweet fruit preserve which is popular in many regions of South Caucasus, Central Asia, South Asia, and the Middle East. It is generally prepared with fruits, sugar, and spices.
Popular fruits that are candied are apple, fig, berry, apricot, Indian gooseberry (amla), mango, plum, quince, walnut and winter melon.

## Gallery

* Winter Melon Murabba from Nepal
* Butternut Pumpkin jam or murabba in Tabriz, Iranian Azerbaijan
* Different types of murabba in Tabriz, Iranian Azerbaijan
* Fruit Murabba from Bangladesh
* Walnut Murabba from Georgia
# Florida Fourth District Court of Appeal

The Florida Fourth District Court of Appeal is headquartered in West Palm Beach, Florida. Its twelve judges have jurisdiction over cases arising in Palm Beach County, Broward County, St. Lucie County, Martin County, Indian River County, and Okeechobee County.

## History

The Fourth District Court of Appeal was created in 1965, and located in Vero Beach. In 1967, the Legislature relocated the Fourth District to West Palm Beach, and the Court moved to its permanent site on Palm Beach Lakes Boulevard in 1970.

## Active Judges

| Name | Appointed | Chief Judge | Current Term Expires | Appointing Governor |
| Spencer D. Levine | 2009 | July 1, 2019 – present | 2023 | Charlie Crist, Republican |
| Martha C. Warner | 1989 | July 1, 1999 – June 30, 2001 | 2021 | Bob Martinez, Republican |
| Robert M. Gross | 1995 | December 1, 2008 – June 30, 2011 | 2023 | Lawton Chiles, Democrat |
| Melanie G. May | 2002 | July 1, 2011 – June 30, 2013 | 2023 | Jeb Bush, Republican |
| Dorian K. Damoorgian | 2008 | July 1, 2013 – June 30, 2015 | 2023 | Charlie Crist, Republican |
| Cory J. Ciklin | 2008 | July 1, 2015 – June 30, 2017 | 2023 | Charlie Crist, Republican |
| Jonathan D. Gerber | 2009 | July 1, 2017 – June 30, 2019 | 2023 | Charlie Crist, Republican |
| Burton C. Conner | 2011 | – | 2025 | Rick Scott, Republican |
| Alan O. Forst | 2013 | – | 2021 | Rick Scott, Republican |
| Mark W. Klingensmith | 2013 | – | 2021 | Rick Scott, Republican |
| Jeffrey T. Kuntz | 2016 | – | 2025 | Rick Scott, Republican |
| Edward L. Artau | 2020 | – | 2023 | Ron DeSantis, Republican |

## Former Judges

| Charles O. Andrews, Jr. | 1965–1967 |
| Sherman N. Smith, Jr. | 1965–1967 |
| James H. Walden | 1965–1976 \ 1982–1990 |
| Spencer C. Cross | 1967–1979 |
| David L. McCain | 1967–1970 |
| John L. Reed, Jr. | 1967–1973 |
| William C. Owen, Jr. | 1967–1976 |
| Gerald Mager | 1970–1977 |
| James C. Downey | 1973–1992 |
| James E. Alderman | 1976–1978 |
| Harry Lee Anstead | 1977–1994 |
| James C. Dauksch | 1977–1979 |
| Gavin K. Letts | 1977–1993 |
| John H. Moore II | 1977–1981 |
| John R. Beranek | 1978–1984 |
| George W. Hersey | 1979–1995 |
| Hugh S. Glickstein | 1979–1998 |
| Daniel T. K. Hurley | 1979–1986 |
| John W. Dell | 1981–2001 |
| Rosemary Barkett | 1984–1985 |
| Bobby W. Gunther | 1986–2007 |
| Barry J. Stone | 1986–2008 |
| Mark E. Polen | 1989–2013 |
| Eugene Garrett | 1989–1993 |
| Gary M. Farmer | 1991–2010 |
| Larry A. Klein | 1993–2009 |
| Barbara Pariente | 1993–1997 |
| W. Matthew Stevenson | 1993–2016 |
| George A. Shahood | 1995–2009 |
| Fred A. Hazouri | 1998–2013 |
| Carol Y. Taylor | 1998–2020 |
| Jorge Labarga | 2008 |

## Judicial Nominating Commission

List of members on the Fourth District Court of Appeal Judicial Nominating Commission:
* Debra Jenks, Chair (term expiring 2024)
* Alexis M. Yarbrough, Vice Chair (term expiring 2024)
* Rian Jensine Balfour (term expiring 2022)
* David Keller (term expiring 2022)
* Mark Miller (term expiring 2022)
* Paul Lopez (term expiring 2022)
* Susan H. Aprill (term expiring 2023)
* Robert Allen (term expiring 2023)
* Eric Yesner (term expiring 2024)
# Florida Judicial Nominating Commission

The Florida Judicial Nominating Commissions are 26 separately constituted bodies responsible for providing the governor of Florida with a list of possible appointments to the various state courts (the Florida Supreme Court, the five Florida District Courts of Appeal, and the twenty Florida Circuit Courts). These commissions are required under Article V of the Florida Constitution.

## Composition and operations

The Constitution specifies that "[w]henever a vacancy occurs in a judicial office to which election for retention applies, the governor shall fill the vacancy by appointing... one of not fewer than three persons nor more than six persons nominated by the appropriate judicial nominating Commission". This provision applies to Florida Supreme Court justices and Florida District Court judges. The Constitution makes a similar provision for Florida Circuit Court judges, except that such positions are normally filled in elections, and the governor may only step in where there is a vacancy well before the next election. further provides that "[t]here shall be a separate judicial nominating Commission as provided by general law for the supreme court, each district court of appeal, and each judicial circuit for all trial courts within the circuit", This section requires that the Commissions have uniform rules of procedure, and that their proceedings and records must be open to the public.
The composition of the Commissions is laid out elsewhere in the Constitution, which requires that each Commission be composed of:
    a. Three members appointed by the board of governors of the Florida Bar from among Florida Bar members who are actively engaged in the practice of law with offices within the territorial jurisdiction of the affected court, district or circuit;
    b. Three electors who reside in the territorial jurisdiction of the court or circuit appointed by the governor; and
    c. Three electors who reside in the territorial jurisdiction of the court or circuit and who are not members of the bar of Florida, selected and appointed by a majority vote of the other six members of the Commission.
The Constitution prohibits judges and justices from serving on any Commission, and disqualifies Commission members from being appointed to judicial office until two years after they leave the Commission. It also sets the term of office of Commission members at four years.
# Helen Ford

Helen Ford (born Helen Isabel Barnett; June 6, 1894, Troy, New York–January 19, 1982, Glendale, California) was an American actress.

## Biography

Ford's father was a manufacturer in Troy, and she was considered a musical prodigy as a child. She studied voice and piano at a conservatory of music in Troy.
Ford appeared in a production of The Heart of Annie Wood in New York in 1918 and in Sometime shortly thereafter. In 1920, she had the role of Toinette in Always You, Oscar Hammerstein's first musical. She was a stage actress in musicals in the 1920s. A "Rodgers, Hart, and Fields' favorite", she starred in three of their Broadway productions: Dearest Enemy (1925), Peggy-Ann (1926) and Chee-Chee (1928). She also starred in the touring production of Dearest Enemy.
She went on to appear in films and television programs, including The Raid.
In 1926, Ford was involved in a court case in District Court in New York City. The trial related to her appearance at the Knickerbocker Theater "clad only in a barrel". The trial focused on whether her husband, George Ford, had committed perjury when he told a grand jury that the barrel did not contain champagne.
On August 9, 1918, she married George Ford, who produced touring Shakespearean festivals.
She died of a stroke on January 19, 1982. She was cremated and her ashes interred in the crypt below the chapel at Grand View Memorial Park Cemetery in Glendale, California.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1948 | Apartment for Peggy | Della | Uncredited |
| 1951 | The Model and the Marriage Broker | Emmy Swasey | |
| 1952 | Secret People | Scarf Woman | |
| 1952 | Sound Off | Mrs. Rafferty | Uncredited |
| 1954 | The Raid | Delphine Coates | |
| 1957 | The Curse of Frankenstein | Ellen | Uncredited |
| 1957 | Hell Drivers | Woman at Dance | Uncredited |
| 1957 | The Naked Truth | Dinner Guest | Uncredited |
| 1958 | A Night to Remember | Steerage Passenger | Uncredited |
| 1960 | Village of the Damned | Villager | Uncredited |
| 1966 | The Ghost Goes Gear | An Old Lady | Uncredited |
| 1967 | Carry On Doctor | Nurse | |
| 1971 | A Clockwork Orange | Old Lady at Duke of York | Uncredited |
| 1975 | Confessions of a Pop Performer | Old Lady with Ear Trumpet | (final film role) |
# George Mukasa

George Mukasa also known as George Wagaba Mukasa (born in 1949) is a retired Ugandan association football coach and also a retired association football player. He coached the Uganda Cranes between 1984 -1985. and also Sc Villa from 1982 to 1985. He was a goalkeeper for association football clubs that include: KCCA FC, SC Villa, Express FC, Coffee United SC . He retired from association football in 1978.

## Background

George Wagaba Mukasa was born in 1949 at Mengo Kisenyi in Kampala district.

## Career
### Football career

Mukasa joined KCCA FC from Express FC in 1971 as a goalkeeper . He kept five clean sheets in the campaign and featured in 16 games. Mukasa retired from football in 1978 and turned to coaching, handling clubs like SC Villa, Express FC, Coffee United SC and Nsambya FC among other football clubs.

### Coaching career
#### SC Villa

Mukasa won one league title with SC Villa in 1982, He also won the Uganda Cup twice in 1983 with SC Villa and in 1985 with Express FC.
On the 13th of August 1983, SC Villa played against Millers FC in a match league at Nakivubo stadium, it is at that game that George Mukasa was ordered off the pitch for misbehaving after one of his players (Rogers Nsubuga) suffered a minor injury shortly before halftime, after several solicitations by referee Dick Nsubuga, all fell on deaf ears. This forced Dick Nsubuga to ask George Mukasa to vacate the touchline before the second half begun. This match eventually ended 1-1.
George Mukasa's acts annoyed SC Villa officials including the club President at the time (Patrick Kawooya),this led to his one-month suspension and before he could return, FUFA also gave him a one-year ban for the same incident against the Millers. later the ban was lifted allowing George Mukasa to perform his duties yet again.
On September 14, 1984,he returned to Villa Park but the club had already fallen from its glory and KCCA FC had been declared the league winners.

#### Uganda Cranes

George Mukasa coached The Cranes in 1984, guiding the team to the Cecafa Cup semifinal, he also played for the national team from 1971 to1976. Mukasa coached the Uganda Cranes between 1984 -1985.
George Mukasa introduced the Kawowo style of play at the National team between 1984 and 1985. However much this was entertaining, it yielded no results for the Uganda Cranes as they lost to Malawi at the CECAF semi finals games that were held at the Cranes home grounds,this led to his dismissal in 1985.

## Read also

* Tom Ikara
* Denis Onyango
* Ismail Watenga
# 206 Squadron

206 Squadron may refer to:
* No. 206 Squadron RAF, United Kingdom
* 206th Tactical Fighter Squadron (JASDF), Japan
* 206 Squadron, Republic of Singapore Air Force; see list of Republic of Singapore Air Force squadrons
* 206th Aero Squadron, Air Service, United States Army
* 206th Combat Communications Squadron, United States Air Force
* VPB-206, United States Navy
* VFP-206, United States Navy
# Tennessee Court of Criminal Appeals

The Court of Criminal Appeals is one of Tennessee's two intermediate appellate courts. It hears trial court appeals in felony and misdemeanor cases, as well as post-conviction petitions. Appeals in civil cases are heard by the Tennessee Court of Appeals.
The Court of Criminal Appeals was established by the Tennessee General Assembly in 1967. At that time, the court had nine members. Its membership was increased from nine to twelve on September 1, 1996, as a result of action by the General Assembly.

## Proceedings

The court's judges sit monthly in panels of three in Jackson, Knoxville and Nashville. The court may meet in other locations as necessary. As an appellate court, there are no juries and the court does not hear testimony from witnesses. Rather, attorneys present oral and written arguments for the court's consideration.
Decisions of the Court of Criminal Appeals decisions may be appealed to the Tennessee Supreme Court by permission. All decisions in capital cases are, however, appealed automatically.

## Judges

The judges are elected to eight-year terms. If a vacancy occurs during a judge's term, the governor appoints a new judge to serve until the next August of an even-numbered year, when a state general election is held. The names of incumbent judges up for reelection, including judges appointed to fill vacancies, are listed on the ballot without opposition. They are retained or rejected based on a "yes-no" vote. (See Tennessee Plan.)
The twelve judges sitting on the Court as of May 2024 are:
| Section | Judge | Joined | Law school |
| Middle | Jill Bartee Ayers | 2015 | Tennessee |
| Western | John W. Campbell | 2022 | Memphis |
| Western | J. Ross Dyer | 2016 | Samford |
| Middle | Timothy L. Easter | 2014 | Nashville |
| Eastern | Tom Greenholtz | 2022 | Tennessee |
| Eastern | Kyle A Hixson | 2022 | Tennessee |
| Middle | Robert L. Holloway, Jr. | 2014 | Tennessee |
| Western | Camille R. McMullen | 2008 | Tennessee |
| Eastern | Robert H. Montgomery, Jr. | 2014 | Tennessee |
| Middle | Robert W. Wedemeyer | 2000 | Memphis |
| Western | Matthew Wilson | 2023 | Florida State |
| Eastern | Vacant | | |