OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SGI Tezro

The SGI Tezro is a series of high-end computer workstations sold by SGI from 2003 until 2006. Using MIPS CPUs and running IRIX, it is the immediate successor to the SGI Octane line. The systems were produced in both rack-mount and tower versions, and the series was released in June 2003 with a list price of US$20,500. The Tezro was released alongside the SGI Onyx 4 and rack-mountable Tezros share many components with it, including plastic skins. The rack-mounted Tezros are functionally very similar to an Infinite Performance-equipped SGI Onyx350. Tezro marked the return of the original cube logo to SGI machines.
It was replaced in 2008 by the SGI Virtu product line.

## Technical specifications
### Architecture

Similar to other SGI systems, the Tezro uses a non-blocking crossbar interconnect to connect all subsystems together. Tezro is based on SGI's Origin 3000 architecture.
ARCS is provided as the boot firmware, as with other SGI computer systems of that era.

### Processors

Tezro systems use two or four 64-bit MIPS R16000 microprocessors.
The following R16000 processor types were available options:
| L2 Cache: | Dual (MHz): | Quad (MHz): |
| 4 MB | 700; 800 | 700; 800 |
| 8 MB | 700; 800 | 700; 800 |
| 16 MB | 1000 | 1000 |
Node boards from Onyx/Origin 350/3900 systems are compatible and use the same RAM. For example, a quad-R16K/700 MHz (8 MB L2) board from a CX-Brick will work in a Tezro; likewise, other boards up to the same quad-1 GHz edition.

### Memory

The Tezro shipped with 512 MB of DDR SDRAM. It can be expanded using proprietary DIMMs. The tower version can hold up to 8 GB of main memory total, and the rack version can hold up to 8 GB per brick (2 bricks can be directly linked by NUMAlink cables, or up to 8 with the use of a NUMAlink Router).

### Graphics

Tezro supports the VPro V10 and V12 graphics options. Dual-channel options were produced for the desktop variants allowing up to two 1920x1200 displays, while dual-head, dual-channel were available for the rack version, allowing a fully equipped rackmount Tezro to drive up to four 1920x1200 displays at once.

### Audio

Tower systems shipped with analog audio output as standard, and PCI cards provide audio capabilities (including 2-channel 24-bit AES and 8-channel ADAT connectors) on rack-mountable versions.

## Expansion

The number of available 64-bit PCI slots included in a Tezro system depends upon the number of CPUs installed in the system:
* 7 133/100 MHz slots in two- or four-CPU tower systems
* 3 133/100 MHz slots in single-CPU tower systems
* 6 100 MHz slots and two 66 MHz slots in 4U rackmountable systems
* 2 100 MHz slots and one 66 MHz slot in 2U rackmountable systems.
All PCI slots in each Tezro model are 3.3V card slots.
A single U160 SCSI connector was produced for attaching external peripherals, as was an optional FireWire card.
# Ambroz (Madrid)

Ambroz was an administrative neighborhood (barrio) of Madrid belonging to the district of Vicálvaro (one of the district's two constituent neighborhoods together with Casco Histórico). In 2017, through approval of Madrid's city council, the territory became part of the Casco Histórico de Vicálvaro neighborhood.
# Austrostipa compressa

Austrostipa compressa, the compact needlegrass, originally described as Stipa compressa, is a species of grass that grows in south west Western Australia.
It is found in sandy areas near the coast.
It also very similar to golden stipa (A. macalpinei).
The grass is a post disturbance variety – coming up after a fire, or track grading.
The Australian species of Stipa were recognised as a genus in 1996 as Austrostipa.
# Harmony Grass

Harmony Grass were a British sunshine pop group, briefly active in the late 1960s.

## Career

The group was formed in Essex by previous members of Tony Rivers & the Castaways, including Rivers himself. They signed to RCA Records about a year after they formed, and their single "Move in a Little Closer" hit No. 24 on the UK Singles Chart in January 1969. They released one album, This Is Us, in 1969, on the RCA label, and performed in the UK, including at London's Marquee Club, but had broken up by 1970.
Band members Tony Ferguson (guitar) and Kenny Rowe (bass) both joined Capability Brown in 1973. Rivers (lead vocals) later appeared on albums by Brian Bennett (of The Shadows), Steve Harley & Cockney Rebel, and Roger Daltrey and Tom Marshall then worked with Episode Six, Sparrow, Liquid Gold, Bucks Fizz and Elaine Paige.
# Louise Blais

Louise Blais (born July 1, 1966) worked as a Canadian diplomat for 25 years. After serving in various capacities in the Canadian government, she was named as Ambassador and Deputy Permanent Representative to the United Nations in August 21, 2017, with special responsibility for Agenda 2030 and development.
In 2022, Blais was named to The Hill Times' list of top 50 people influencing Canada's foreign policy. She was also named a senior adviser with the Business Council of Canada in 2022.
On January 8, 2019 she was appointed to the Executive Board of UNICEF for the period spanning 2019.
Blais served as Consul General of Canada to the US Southeast, based in Atlanta, from 2014 to 2017. She later returned to work in the region in an interim capacity during the latter half of 2021.
Prior to becoming Head of Mission, she was the director of the Canadian Cultural Centre in Paris from 2007 to 2011 and later served as Minister-Counsellor at the embassy. She was previously a Counsellor in Tokyo and Washington D.C.
Blais is a graduate of McGill University.
# Frank R. Grey

Frank R. Grey (1859-1934) was an English illustrator, best remembered for his illustration of Jane Turpin stories by Evadne Price. He was with the publishing house of Robert Hale, Ltd. and illustrated all ten collections of Jane stories published by Robert Hale. The 1985 collection of Jane stories - Jane and Co published by Macmillan also uses his illustrations.
Frank R. Grey also produced a lot of work for British magazines of various profiles. His work was published extensively in the 1920s and 1930s, starting as early as 1914. Among the wide range of magazines for which he produced works were : Punch, Chums, The Scout, Boy's Own Paper, Windsor Magazine, Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News, and The Dreadnought. His work was also published in several short story compilations and reference books. Grey was also a member of the Kathleen Boland Studio, an illustration agency presently known as Illustration.
Jane stories were published by three publishing houses over time (John Hamilton, Newnes, and Robert Hale), and each publishing house employed their own illustrator, who portrayed Jane Turpin in different ways. Newnes employed the noted illustrator of William Brown books - Thomas Henry. However, the depiction of Jane Turpin by Grey is the most popular one, and the image of the angelic looking, golden haired girl with curls actually influenced Evadne Price's descriptions of Jane. Grey used watercolours for cover art and a hatch style of illustration on the Jane books.
Grey also published an illustrated comic booklet called "The Low-Down on Flying", with 11 humorous illustrations on flying. Published between the World Wars, the booklet was sponsored by the tailors Moss Brothers of Covent Garden, and also served as an advertisement for them.

## Selected bibliography

* The Wonderland of Knowledge, Ernest Ogan (ed.), Odhams Press, London - c. 1933 (co-illustrator of the 120 odd colour plates in the 12 volumes)
* My Lord Goes Wayfaring, by Moyra Charlton, Methuen, London - 1935
* Just Jane, by Evadne Price, Robert Hale Ltd, London - 1937
* Meet Jane, by Evadne Price, Robert Hale Ltd, London - 1937
* Enter - Jane, by Evadne Price, Robert Hale Ltd, London - 1937
* Jane the Fourth, by Evadne Price, Robert Hale Ltd, London - 1937*
* Jane the Sleuth, by Evadne Price, Robert Hale Ltd, London - 1939*
* Jane the Unlucky, by Evadne Price, Robert Hale Ltd, London - 1939*
* Jane the Popular, by Evadne Price, Robert Hale Ltd, London - 1939*
* Jane the Patient, by Evadne Price, Robert Hale Ltd, London - 1940*
* Jane Gets Busy, by Evadne Price, Robert Hale Ltd, London - 1940*
* Jane at War, by Evadne Price, Robert Hale Ltd, London - 1947*
* Jack Archer: A Tale of the Crimea, by G. A. Henty, Latimer House, London - 1955
* Black Beauty, by Anna Sewell, Collins, London - 1962
* Jane and Co, by Evadne Price, Macmillan Publishers, London - 1985
* Great Ghost Stories, Chancellor Press, London - 2002
NB: Asterisks denote first editions
# Oroville station

Oroville is a former train station in Oroville, California. The building was constructed in 1910 as the town's stop along the Western Pacific Railroad Feather River Route. The railroad discontinued their passenger trains in 1970, leaving Oroville without rail services. The Chico Electric Railway had built an electric interurban railway line to the town with a route down High Street and its own depot two blocks west of the Western Pacific's.
The station was converted to a restaurant after being sold by the WP. A steak house opened in 1977, called The Depot, which would go on to be converted to a brewpub in 2007: Western Pacific Brewing and Dining. By 2017, with the building up for sale, the Butte County Association of Governments had plans to redevelop the facility as a commuter bus station, but were unable to secure funding.
# Benoist Apparu

Benoist Apparu (French pronunciation:; born 24 November 1969) is a French politician of The Republicans who served as Secretary of State for Housing under the Minister of Ecology, Sustainable Development, Transport and Housing, Nathalie Kosciusko-Morizet, in the François Fillon III government, and a member of the National Assembly of France. He represented the Marne department,

## Early life and education

Benoist Apparu was born on 24 November 1969 in Toulouse, Haute-Garonne, France. He holds a Master's degree in international law from University of Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne.

## Career

From 1994 to 1999, Apparu worked as a parliamentary assistant for Bruno Bourg-Broc [fr]. In 1996, he was elected as national representative for the young wing of the Rally for the Republic. From 1999 to 2002, he worked in the private sector. In 2001, he served as Deputy-Mayor of Châlons-en-Champagne for Youth and Communication, then for Housing in 2008, as Bruno Bourg-Broc was re-elected. He then worked as Chief of Staff for Xavier Darcos, and for Catherine Vautrin.
In 2007, Apparu was elected as a member of the National Assembly of France. His deputy is Bruno Bourg-Broc. On 23 June 2009 he was named Secretary of State for Housing and City in the François Fillon government, under the responsibility of Jean-Louis Borloo, Minister of the Environment. He was succeeded as MP by Lise Magnier.

## Political positions

In January 2013, Apparu was one of the two UMP deputies, along with Franck Riester, to publicly declare his support and vote for a bill legalizing same-sex marriage in France which had been proposed by the government of Prime Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault.
# Adıyaman District

Adıyaman District (also: Merkez, meaning "central") is a district of Adıyaman Province of Turkey. Its seat is the city Adıyaman. Its area is 1,814 km$^2$, and its population is 312,207 (2021).

## Composition

There are 3 municipalities in Adıyaman District:
* Adıyaman
* Kömür
* Yaylakonak
There are 135 villages in Adıyaman District:
* 100. Yıl
* Ağaçkonak
* Ağcin
* Ağikan
* Ağveren
* Ahmethoca
* Akçalı
* Akdere
* Akhisar
* Akpınar
* Akyazı
* Albet
* Alibey
* Atakent
* Ataköy
* Aydınlar
* Bağdere
* Bağlıca
* Bağpınar
* Bağpınar Kuyucak
* Başpınar
* Battalhüyük
* Bebek
* Bozatlı
* Bozhüyük
* Boztepe
* Börkenek
* Büklüm
* Büyükkavaklı
* Büyükkırıklı
* Çınarik
* Çakmaklar
* Çamgazi
* Çamlıca
* Çamyurdu
* Çatalağaç
* Çayırlı
* Çaylı
* Çemberlitaş
* Çobandede
* Damdırmaz
* Damlıca
* Dardağan
* Davuthan
* Derinsu
* Dişbudak
* Doğanlı
* Doyran
* Durak
* Durukaynak
* Düzce
* Ekinci
* Elmacık
* Esence
* Eskihüsnümansur
* Girik
* Gökçay
* Gölpınar
* Gözebaşı
* Göztepe
* Gümüşkaya
* Güneşli
* Güzelyurt
* Hacıhalil
* Hasancık
* Hasankendi
* Ilıcak
* Işıklı
* İncebağ
* İnceler
* İpekli
* Kalburcu
* Karaağaç
* Karagöl
* Karahöyük
* Karakoç
* Kaşköy
* Kavak
* Kayacık
* Kayadibi
* Kayalı
* Kayaönü
* Kemerkaya
* Kındırali
* Kızılcahöyük
* Kızılcapınar
* Koçali
* Koruköy
* Kozan
* Kuşakkaya
* Kuştepe
* Kuyucak
* Kuyulu
* Küçükhasancık
* Külafhüyük
* Lokman
* Malpınarı
* Mestan
* Olgunlar
* Oluklu
* Ormaniçi
* Palanlı
* Paşamezrası
* Payamlı
* Pınaryayla
* Rezip
* Sarıharman
* Sarıkaya
* Serhatlı
* Şemikan
* Şerefli
* Taşgedik
* Taşpınar
* Tecir
* Tekpınar
* Terman
* Toptepe
* Uğurca
* Uludam
* Uzunköy
* Uzunpınar
* Üçdirek
* Varlık
* Yarmakaya
* Yayladamı
* Yazıbaşı
* Yazıca
* Yazlık
* Yedioluk
* Yenice
* Yenigüven
* Yeniköy
* Yeşilova
* Zey
* Ziyaretpayamlı
# Wicken, Northamptonshire

Wicken is a village and civil parish in the English county of Northamptonshire. It is about one mile north of the A422 road between Milton Keynes and Buckingham and forms part of West Northamptonshire district. At the time of the 2001 census, the parish's population was 299 people, reducing slightly to 295 at the 2011 Census.

## History

The earliest archeological remains for the area are a prehistoric ring ditch, although the first identified settlement is a small Roman settlement on the edge of the modern village. The modern village dates from Saxon times and is mentioned in the Domesday Book.
During the Middle Ages, it seems to have functioned as two villages: Wick Dive and Wick Hamon, separated by a stream and both in separate manors.
In 1511 the two manors were purchased by John Spencer of Snitterfield, Warwicks., whose grandson, Sir John Spencer of Wormleighton, secured in 1587, the union of Wick Dive and Wick Hamon into one parish.
An episode of the Channel 4 TV programme Time Team featured multiple archaeological digs in Wicken and researched its history. The archaeologists concluded that Wick Hamon, adjoining the Roman site was the older of the two villages by two centuries, and that the pre-existing (or abandoned) Roman settlement attracted the Saxons to that location.

## Name

The modern name of Wicken dates from the 1587 union of the two manors. The names of the two earlier villages derive from the name of their respective landlords. The wealthier Wick Dive takes its name from William de Dive, who acquired it in 1242, while Wick Hamon derives from the de Hamon family, who held the estate in the 12th century.
The Wick portion is either derived from the Saxon word wick for farm or the Roman word vicus for settlement, often associated with an adjacent Roman garrison, farm, or centre of industry. This is the most likely origin of the name here.
# Arthur John Holland

Arthur John Holland (October 24, 1918 – November 9, 1989) was Mayor of Trenton, New Jersey for 26 years and president of the United States Conference of Mayors.

## Biography

He was born in Trenton, New Jersey on October 24, 1918.
He was raised Roman Catholic and considered becoming a priest early in life. Although he studied for the priesthood, he opted against this path and instead attended Saint Francis College and, after graduation, earned an advanced degree from Rutgers University.
In 1951 Holland became deputy director of public affairs for Trenton, and in 1955 he was elected as a Democrat to Trenton's City Council. He became Mayor of Trenton, New Jersey in 1959, and soon after married his wife Betty. In 1964 he publicly moved into the Mill Hill neighborhood of Trenton, a majority black neighborhood, attempting to lead the way in his city's racial integration. Holland received national attention for the move, much of it negative, but the area thereafter became less racially segregated.
In 1966, Holland lost the Democratic Primary to Carmen J. Armenti, and served as a teacher at Rutgers University for four years. In 1970 he ran for mayor again, and was reelected. He was president of the United States Conference of Mayors from 1988 to 1989, and remained mayor of Trenton until he died.
In 1975, Holland ran for the newly created office of Mercer County Executive. He lost the Democratic primary to Arthur Sypek.
He died of cancer at St. Francis Medical Center (Trenton, New Jersey) on November 9, 1989.
# Osage City station

The Osage City station, nominated as the Osage City Santa Fe Depot, is a historic railroad depot building at 508 Market Street in Osage City, Kansas. The depot was on the main line of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway. The construction contract was let in September 1911 with the new depot opening in the Spring of 1912 at a cost of $13,000. The Santa Fe sold the depot to the Osage County Historical Society in 1986, which led to the creation of a local museum.
Passenger service to the depot ended between 1970 and May 1, 1971, when Amtrak took over most intercity passenger rail services. Amtrak's Southwest Chief continues to pass by the depot without stopping. The station was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 11, 1989.
# Reneé H. Moore

Reneé Helene Moore is an American biostatistician. She is a professor of research in the Drexel University Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, and Associate Dean for Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging in Drexel's Dornsife School of Public Health. Her research has concerned longitudinal data, clinical trials, the biostatistics of obesity, and the science of sleep.

## Education and career

Moore is African American, and became a student at Bennett College, a historically black college. She graduated in 1999 with a bachelor's degree in mathematics through Bennett's secondary mathematics education program. Her interest in biostatistics began there, through participation in a Harvard Summer Program in Biostatistics and through funding from a United Negro College Fund Mellon Mays Undergraduate Fellowship. She returned to graduate study in biostatistics at Emory University in 2003, received a master's degree in 2005, and completed her Ph.D. in 2006.
She joined the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania in 2006 as an assistant professor of biostatistics, in the Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology. She moved in 2012 to North Carolina State University as an associate professor of teaching in the Department of Statistics, and in 2015 she returned to Emory University as an associate professor of research in the Department of Biostatistics and Bioinformatics, and as director of the Biostatistics Collaboration Core. She took her present position at Drexel as professor of research and director of the Biostatistics Scientific Collaboration Center in 2021, and became Associate Dean for Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging in 2023.
Moore chaired the Committee on Minorities in Statistics of the American Statistical Association from 2013 to 2018. She was the 2024 president of the Eastern North American Region of the International Biometric Society.

## Recognition

Moore was named as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 2017.
# Bernd Glemser

Bernd Glemser (born 1962, Dürbheim) is a German pianist. A student of Vitaly Margulis, in 1989 he became Germany's youngest piano professor at Saarbrücken's Musikhochschule.
He has recorded major pieces by Rachmaninoff, Prokofiev, Schumann, Scriabin, and Tchaikovsky as well as pieces by Liszt, Tausig, Godowsky and Busoni.
In 2003 Glemser was decorated with the Bundesverdienstkreuz.
His recording of Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 2 was featured in the 2007 film Spider-Man 3.
Record of piano prizes, incomplete :
| Year | Competition | Prize | 1st prize winner / Ex-aequo with... |
| 1983 | María Canals, Barcelona | 2nd prize | 1st prize void / Kyoko Koyama |
| 1984 | Ferruccio Busoni, Bolzano | 3rd prize | Louis Lortie |
| 1984 | Mario Zanfi, Parma | 1st prize |
| 1985 | Sydney International Piano Competition | 2nd prize | Du Ning-Wu |
| 1986 | Rina Sala Gallo, Monza | 1st prize |
| 1987 | ARD, Munich | 2nd prize | 1st prize void / Ricardo Castro. |
| 1987 | Paloma O'Shea Santander International Piano Competition, Santander | 3rd prize |
| 1988 | Concours de Montreal | 2nd prize | Angela Chang |
| 1992 | Andor Földes Prize | 1st prize | |
| 1993 | European Pianists Prize | 1st prize | |
# Busbanzá

Busbanzá (Spanish pronunciation:) is a town and municipality in the Colombian Department of Boyacá. Busbanzá is part of the Tundama Province, a subregion of Boyacá. Busbanzá is located at 25 kilometres (16 mi) from Sogamoso. It borders Betéitiva in the north, in the east and south Corrales and in the west Floresta.

## History

The first inhabitants of Busbanzá settled there from the Eastern Llanos near a former lake. They were the ancestors of the Muisca of Busbanzá and organized themselves in the cacicazgos of the Iraka Valley, together with Gámeza, Tobasía, Firavitoba, Iza, Pesca, Toca, Tota, Yaconí, Guaquira, Monquirá. According to the religion of the Muisca, it was bearded messenger god Bochica who educated the people to organize themselves in a theocracy. He allegedly ordered the leaders of Busbanzá, Gámeza, Pesca and Toca to choose a new ruler and priest for the Sun Temple in Sogamoso alternating between caciques of Firavitoba and Tobasía.
On September 4, 1537 the Spanish conquistadores entered the Iraka Valley and submitted the area to their new reign. Modern Busbanzá was founded on January 5, 1602.
Busbanzá is named after the cacique Boazá.

## Economy

Main economical activities of Busbanzá are agriculture (potatoes, wheat, barley, potatoes and maize) and livestock farming.

## Born in Busbanzá

* Rodolfo Torres, professional cyclist

## Gallery

* Central square
* Road view
* Park
# K6 (software)

K6 is an open-source load testing tool developed by Grafana Labs. It is designed to help developers and engineers test the performance and reliability of their systems, particularly APIs, microservices, and websites. K6 is both an HTTP load and functional test tool, written in Go and using the goja embedded JavaScript interpreter for test scripting purposes. Tests are written in ECMAScript 6 using the Babel transpiler. There is support for HTTP/2, TLS, test assertions, ramp up and down, duration, number of iterations etc. Standard metrics include reports to standard out but can include collectors that report to time-series databases which can be visualized in real-time. There is a Jenkins plugin that can be combined with thresholds (global pass/fail criteria).

## Features

* Developer-friendly: Uses JavaScript for scripting.
* Extensible: Can be extended with various modules and integrations.
* Performance testing: Supports stress, spike, and soak tests.
* Automation-friendly: Integrates with CI/CD pipelines for continuous testing.

## History

K6 was initially released by LoadImpact in 2017. LoadImpact was later rebranded into k6 in 2020. K6 was then acquired by Grafana Labs in 2021. It has since become a popular tool for performance testing in the developer community.

## Example and usage

The below script executes a GET request on the Wikipedia homepage, checks whether the HTTP status code is 200 and if we are using the HTTP/2 protocol.
The above test case can be run with the command $ k6 run http_2.js where http_2.js is the filename in which the test case is saved in.