OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Debugfs

debugfs is a special file system available in the Linux kernel since version 2.6.10-rc3. It was written by Greg Kroah-Hartman.
debugfs is a simple-to-use RAM-based file system specially designed for debugging purposes. It exists as a simple way for kernel developers to make information available to user space. Unlike /proc, which is only meant for information about a process, or sysfs, which has strict one-value-per-file rules, debugfs has no rules at all. Developers can put any information they want there.

## Use

To compile a Linux kernel with the debugfs facility, the CONFIG_DEBUG_FS option must be set to yes. It is typically mounted at /sys/kernel/debug with a command such as:
It can be manipulated using several calls from the C header file linux/debugfs.h, which include:
* debugfs_create_file – for creating a file in the debug filesystem.
* debugfs_create_dir – for creating a directory inside the debug filesystem.
* debugfs_create_symlink – for creating a symbolic link inside the debug filesystem.
* debugfs_remove – for removing a debugfs entry from the debug filesystem.
# Somerset Rugby Football Union

The Somerset County Rugby Football Union (SCRFU) is the governing body for the sport of rugby union in the county of Somerset in England. The union is the constituent body of the Rugby Football Union (RFU) for Somerset. The SCRFU administers and organises rugby union clubs and competitions in the Somerset including the county rugby representative teams.

## History

The first Somerset rugby team played against Devon at Taunton in the 1875–76 season and the Somerset County Rugby Football Union was founded at a meeting in Bridgwater in September 1882. The county men's senior team has reached the County Championship final on five occasions, winning in their first final in 1923 but losing the remaining four. They currently play in Division 2.
Honors
* County Championship winners: 1923

## Affiliated clubs

There are currently 57 clubs affiliated with the Somerset RFU, most of which have teams at both senior and junior level, and are based in Somerset as well as parts of Bristol.
* Avon
* Avondale
* Bath
* Bath Old Edwardians
* Bath Saracens
* Bath Spa University College
* Blake Bears
* Bridgwater & Albion
* Bristol Barbarians
* Bristol Harlequins
* Burnham-on-Sea
* Butleigh Amateurs
* Castle Cary
* Chard
* Cheddar Valley
* Chew Valley
* Clevedon
* Combe Down
* Crewkerne
* Evercreech Barbarians
* Frome
* Gordano
* Hornets
* Imperial
* Keynsham
* Martock
* Midsomer Norton
* Milborne Port
* Millfield Old Boys
* Minehead Barbarians
* Morganians
* Nailsea and Backwell
* North Petherton
* North Wootton
* Old Alruedians
* Old Bristolians
* Old Culverhaysians
* Old Redcliffians
* Old Sulians
* Oldfield Old Boys
* Somerton
* St. Bernadette's Old Boys
* St. Brendan's Old Boys
* Stothert & Pitt
* Taunton Titans
* Tor
* University of Bath
* Walcot
* Wellington
* Wells
* Weston-super-Mare
* Wincanton
* Winscombe
* Wiveliscombe
* Wyvern
* Yatton
* Yeovil

## County club competitions

The Somerset RFU currently runs the following club competitions for club sides in Somerset and parts of Bristol:

### Leagues

* Somerset Premier - league ranked at tier 8 of the English rugby union system)
* Somerset 1 - tier 9 league
* Somerset 2 North - tier 10 league
* Somerset 2 South - tier 10 league
* Somerset 3 North - tier 11 league
* Somerset 3 South - tier 11 league

### Cups

* Somerset Senior Cup - for club sides that typically play between tiers 4-7 of the English rugby union league system.
* Somerset Senior Vase - open to club sides that typically play between tiers 7-9.
# Solomon Bublick Award

The Solomon Bublick Award (Solomon Bublick Public Service Award or Solomon Bublick Prize) is an award made by the Hebrew University of Jerusalem to a person who has made an important contribution to the advancement and development of the State of Israel. The first award was made in 1949.

## History

Solomon Bublick (died 1945) was an American who left $37,000 to establish an award granted every two years. It is one of the two prestigious awards presented by the University. The prize is given for a lifetime dedicated to the well-being of the Jewish people and the State of Israel, alternatively to an Israeli and to a personality from abroad.
In 1950, the award included $1500. In 1960, the award included a sterling silver plaque and $1000.

## Recipients

* 2018 Professor Menachem Magidor former president and Professor Emeritus of mathematics at The Hebrew University
* 2016 Professor Hanoch Gutfreund alumnus and former president and Professor Emeritus of theoretical physics of The Hebrew University
* 2015 Israeli President and Prime Minister Shimon Peres
* 2012 Amal Elsana Alh'jooj, in recognition of her long-standing activism on behalf of the Bedouin community in Israel
* 2013 Prof. Ruth Gavison
* 2011 Prof. Ilan Chet
* 2010 Avi Naor
* 2009 Professor Shlomo Avineri, a leading Israeli social scientist, in recognition of his contribution to political science and the politics of the State of Israel
* 2003 Uzia Galil
* 1999 Haim Zadok for his manifold contributions to the Israeli legal System and the rule of law
* 1998 Prof. Aryeh Dvoretzky
* 1995 Saul Patai, for editing The Chemistry of Functional Groups
* 1992 Prof. Meir Kister
* 1991 Dr. David S. Sala
* 1981 Marie Syrkin, for work on behalf of the Jewish people
* 1980 Isador Magid
* 1979 Rabbi Alexander Schindler, for commitment to the role of education in Jewish life
* 1976 Philip S. Bernstein
* 1974 Michael Sacher, British Zionist leader
* 1972 Prof. Robert Bachi, professor of statistics and demography
* 1967 Judge Edward S. Silver
* 1966 Saul Adler, awarded posthumously, although informed on the day of his death
* 1966 Robert Szold
* 1964 Prof Haim Ernst Wertheimer, Professor of Biochemistry, for outstanding scientific work in the field of human biochemistry
* 1960 William Rosenwald, national chairman of the United Jewish Appeal
* 1957 Senator Herbert H. Lehman
* 1956 Dr. Bernhard Zondek, Professor of Gynaecology and Obstretics
* 1956 Dr. Nahum Goldmann
* 1953 President Harry S. Truman
* 1950 Prof. Eliezer Sukenik, Israel archaeologist, for his work on ancient scrolls believed to be the original manuscript of the Book of Isaiah
* 1949 David Ben-Gurion
# Schaken

Schaken is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ruben Schaken (born 1982), Dutch footballer
* Gregory Schaken (born 1989), Dutch footballer
# Deford, Michigan

Deford is an unincorporated community in Tuscola County in the U.S. state of Michigan, located along Bruce/Deckerville Road west of the intersection with Kingston Road (Section 32, North East quarter), north of Kingston and south of Cass City in the southeast corner of Novesta Township. The Deford Post Office with ZIP code 48729 serves the southern portion of the township as well as the northern portion of Kingston Township and areas in the northeast corner of Wells Township.

## History

When the Grand Trunk Western Railroad was built through Deford in 1883, the station was named Bruce after local land owner Elmer Bruce. The community was founded in 1884 by Arthur Newton and named for his friend, Mr. Deford. A post office was also established in 1884. A plat for Deford was filed on July 10, 1885.

## Climate

Deford's climate is much like that of Flint, approximately 30 or 40 miles to the southwest. During the winter, Deford faces heavy precipitation due to its location on the snow belt that comes through Michigan. The community is also located in a tornado prone region of the thumb area. The average amount of precipitation that falls over the community is 30.6 inches.

## Government

Deford has no government of its own and is governed by Novesta Township.
| District | Number | Officeholder |
| U.S. Representative | 10 | Lisa McClain |
| State Senate | 31 | Kevin Daley |
| State Representative | 84 | Phil Green |
| County Commissioner | 3 | Thomas Bardwell |
| School District | Cass City | Multiple; see article |

## Education

Public education is provided by Cass City Public Schools. The Deford Christian Academy is a private school that had a 2007-08 year enrollment of 23.
# Deforce

Deforce is a legal term, meaning to unlawfully withhold land from its true owner or from any other person who has a right to the possession of it, after one has lawfully entered and taken possession of it. See e.g. 3 Bl Comm 172.
Likewise, deforcement is a broad term for the holding of real property to which another person has a right; used especially to denote keeping out of possession one who has never had possession. It is an abatement, an intrusion, a dissension, a discontinuance, or any other kind of wrong by which a person who has a right to the freehold is kept out of possession. See 3 Bl Comm 172; detention of dower from a widow. Authority: 25 Am J2d Dow § 1860.
# Solva (disambiguation)

Solva may refer to:
* Solva, a village in Pembrokeshire, Wales
** River Solva, in Pembrokeshire, Wales
** Solva Group, a geological structure in Pembrokeshire, Wales
* Solva (fly), a genus in the family Xylomyidae
* Solva (Hungary), an early name for Esztergom, a city
* Flavia Solva, an ancient Roman municipium in what is now southern Austria, previously named Solva
# Sternotomis

Sternotomis is a genus of longhorn beetle (family Cerambycidae), native to Sub-Saharan Africa. They are typically conspicuously colored and 1.8–3.6 cm (0.7–1.4 in) long.

## List of species

Sternotomis is divided into three subgenera, Pseudolemur, Sternotomis and Ultiolemur, and contains the following species:
* Sternotomis albomaculata (Breuning, 1938)
* Sternotomis alternans Breuning, 1959
* Sternotomis amabilis (Hope, 1843)
* Sternotomis andrewesi Breuning, 1935
* Sternotomis bohemani Chevrolat, 1844
* Sternotomis burgeoni Breuning, 1935
* Sternotomis caillaudi Chevrolat, 1844
* Sternotomis callais Fairmaire, 1891
* Sternotomis carbonaria Aurivillius, 1904
* Sternotomis centralis Hintz, 1911
* Sternotomis chrysopras (Schönherr, 1817)
* Sternotomis cornutor (Fabricius, 1775)
* Sternotomis ducalis (Klug, 1835)
* Sternotomis fairmairei Argod, 1899
* Sternotomis flavomaculata Hintz, 1919
* Sternotomis itzingeri Breuning, 1935
* Sternotomis jeanneli Breuning, 1935
* Sternotomis kuntzeni Fiedler, 1939
* Sternotomis lemoulti Breuning, 1935
* Sternotomis lequeuxi Allard, 1993
* Sternotomis levassori Fairmaire, 1894
* Sternotomis mathildae Allard, 1993
* Sternotomis mimica Breuning, 1935
* Sternotomis mirabilis (Drury, 1773)
* Sternotomis pulchra (Drury, 1773)
* Sternotomis pupieri Fleutiaux, 1905
* Sternotomis rousseti Allard, 1993
* Sternotomis rufozonata Fairmaire, 1902
* Sternotomis runsoriensis Gahan, 1909
* Sternotomis schoutedeni Breuning, 1935
* Sternotomis strandi Breuning, 1935
* Sternotomis thomsonii Buquet, 1855
* Sternotomis variabilis Quedenfeldt, 1881
* Sternotomis vasco Coquerel, 1861
* Sternotomis virescens (Westwood, 1845)
# Alica Javadová

Alica Javadová (born 26 June 1969) is a retired Slovak high jumper.
She finished eighth at the 1996 European Indoor Championships. She also competed at the 1995 World Championships and the 1996 Olympic Games without reaching the final.
Her personal best jump is 1.95 metres, achieved in May 1996 in Bratislava.
# Aurora (1816 ship)

Aurora was built at Chittagong in 1816. She made one voyage transporting convicts to New South Wales in 1833, and a second transporting convicts to Tasmania in 1835. In 1839 she carried immigrants to New Zealand for the New Zealand Company. She was wrecked in 1840.

## Career

In 1819 her master was Captain Robert Dickie. She was virtually rebuilt in 1821. By 1824 her master was Captain Percy Earl, who had also been captain of an earlier Aurora.
Aurora entered Lloyd's Register in 1824, suggesting that she had acquired British registry. P. Earl was listed as master & owner, and her trade was London–Madras.

### First convict voyage (1833)

Captain Dalrymple Dowsen sailed from Portsmouth on 4 July 1833 and arrived at Sydney on 3 November 1833. Aurora had embarked 300 male convicts, and she landed all of them.
Aurora and Lord Lyndoch sailed from Sydney on 8 December. The government had chartered them to carry the 63rd Regiment from Hobart to India.

### Second convict voyage (1835)

Captain James Gilbert sailed from The Downs on 27 June 1835, and arrived at Hobart 7 October 1835. Aurora again carried 300 male convicts, but this time one died on the voyage.
In 1838 Aurora's master and owner was J.A. Cox, and her trade London–Bombay. She also underwent small repairs that year.

### New Zealand immigrants

The New Zealand Company chartered Aurora to carry emigrants from England to New Zealand. Captain Theophilus Heale sailed for New Zealand in 1839. Aurora was among a group of ships carrying settlers that were to rendezvous at Port Hardy on D'Urville Island on 10 January 1840. They left after Oriental. The others in the group were Adelaide, Duke of Roxburgh, and Bengal Merchant, plus a freight vessel, Glenbervie. At the rendezvous they were told of their final destination. Aurora was carrying 148 settlers.

## Fate

Aurora was wrecked on 17 April 1840 when she struck a rock while trying to leave Kaipara Harbour. She was carrying a load of kauri spars and the mail from Wellington for England. Her crew were saved and on 9 June arrived at the Bay of Islands by land.
Lloyd's Register for 1840 carries the annotation "LOST" by her name. It gives the name of her master as J.A. Cox.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 East-India register and directory (1819), p.132.
* 1 2 3 East-India register and directory (1824), p.152.
* 1 2 Lloyd's Register (1824), Supple. pages "A", Seq.№A128.
* 1 2 3 4 5 Hackman (2001), p. 252.
* 1 2 3 Phipps (1840), p. 178.
* ↑ Bateson (1959), pp. 302–3.
* ↑ Bateson (1959), p. 334.
* ↑ Bateson (1959), pp. 312–3.
* ↑ Bateson (1959), p. 335.
* ↑ Brett (1928), pp. 52–54.
* ↑ Nicholson (1990).
* ↑ "Ship News". The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser. Sydney. 6 June 1840. p. 2.
* ↑ "Ship News". The Sydney Herald. Sydney. 10 June 1840. p. 2.
* ↑ LR (1830), Seq. №A030.
# Yanyarrie, South Australia

Yanyarrie is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located on the eastern side of the Flinders Ranges about 289 kilometres (180 mi) north of the state capital of Adelaide and about and 45 kilometres (28 mi) north of the municipal seat of Orroroo.
The locality's boundaries were created on 16 December 1999 for the “local established name” which is derived from the cadastral unit of the Hundred of Yanyarrie whose northern side is occupied by the locality and ultimately from an aboriginal word meaning “Kangaroo Urine”.
Land use within the locality is ’primary production’ and is concerned with “agricultural production and the grazing of stock on relatively large holdings.”
Yanyarrie is located within the federal division of Grey, the state Stuart, and the local government area of the District Council of Orroroo Carrieton.
# Xysticus elegans

Xysticus elegans, the elegant crab spider, is a species of spiders found in the United States, Canada, and Alaska.

## Appearance

Xysticus elegans is a medium-sized crab spider. Its body length is described as about 8-12 mm and 4-5 mm for females and males respectively. X. elegans is described as showing strong sexual dimorphism in size; Males in this species tend to be less than half the size of females. X. elegans has a brown cephalothorax that has a lighter area, sometimes this lighter area is outlined in white. It has a light tan band through the eye region and an abdomen that has brown spots outlined in white. It has brown legs.
The femora and patellae of females of this species tend to be paler than those of males, who tend to have femora and patellae that are nearly black.
# Marc Duval (priest)

Marc Duval (12 July 1903 - 28 November 1987) was a French Spiritan Roman Catholic priest, most notable as director general of Orphelins Apprentis d'Auteuil (OAA) in Paris from 1942 to 1962.

## Life

Born in Le Mans, his initial wish to be a missionary to Africa led him to the Spiritans, taking his religious profession on 17 September and being ordained a priest in Rome on 28 July 1925. Initially chancellor to the French seminary in Rome, he was then summoned to be the Spiritans' procurator general to the Holy See from 1940 to 1942. He served as a lieutenant-aviator in the French Air Force during World War Two.
As OAA's director general, he founded the maison Saint-Louis and fifteen other hospices or "maisons d'accueil" as well as founding the Servantes de Sainte Thérèse to staff them. Among other roles he also served as almoner-general to the Guides de France and from 1964 to 1987 as vicar of the parish of Saint-Honoré-d'Eylau in Paris. He also founded a priestly seminary in Auteuil and put in the first request for Daniel Brottier to be beatified.
He died at the OAA's maison Saint-Louis - Le Mazet in Saint-Just-le-Martel. His funeral took places at the Sainte-Thérése chapel on 2 December and he was buried at the Cimetière parisien d'Ivry the following day.

## Honours

* Chevalier de la Légion d'honneur
# Edward Staples

Edward Staples or Staple (c.1490 – c.1560) was an English born bishop of Meath.

## Life

Born probably about 1490, he is said to have been a native of Lincolnshire or Lancashire. He was educated first at Oxford and then at Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. in 1511, and M.A. in 1514. In 1525, he was made canon of Cardinal College, Oxford, and on 9 March 1526, he supplicated for incorporation in Oxford University, and for the degrees B.D. and D.D. About the same time, he was appointed chaplain to Henry VIII. On 7 March 1528, he was presented to the prebend of Wigginton in the collegiate church of Tamworth, but resigned it in the following July, and was appointed master of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, London. He resigned the latter post in July 1532 on being instituted to the vicarage of Thaxted, Essex.
Meanwhile, in 1530, at Henry's request, Pope Clement VII provided Staples to the bishopric of Meath. In that capacity, he took a prominent part in the government of Ireland, and in the strife between the various factions of the official class. In 1534, he was compelled to flee to England during the rebellion of Thomas Fitzgerald, 10th Earl of Kildare ("Silken Thomas"). He returned in the following year, when he and Archbishop George Browne became Henry VIII's principal instruments in introducing the Protestant Reformation into Ireland. His relations with Browne, however, were always hostile. Staples clung to the mass, though he was strongly for the Royal Supremacy, and it was partly owing to his advice that Henry assumed the title of King of Ireland. His quarrel with Browne became such a scandal that on 31 July 1537, Henry wrote to Browne threatening to remove him for his lightness of behaviour and pride, and to Staples censuring his neglect of his ecclesiastical duties. Little effect seems to have been produced, and on one occasion in 1538, while preaching before Browne in Kilmainham church, Staples denounced him as a heretic. This sermon was examined by the Privy Council of Ireland, and both Staples and Browne complained to Thomas Cromwell, but the quarrel was patched up. In 1544, as a reward for his zeal, Staples was allowed to annex the archdeaconry of Kells though he lost the same benefice by 1547.
After Edward VI's accession, Staples's Protestant opinions became more pronounced, On 7 April 1547, he was granted the parsonage of Ardbraccan, and soon after was made judge of faculties. About this time he married, and preached a strong sermon against the mass, which rendered him intensely unpopular in his diocese. In June 1552, in a discussion at St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin, he maintained the Protestant cause against George Dowdall, archbishop of Armagh.
In August 1553, he took part in the proclamation of Queen Mary, but on 29 June 1554, he was deprived on account of his marriage. He remained in his diocese, destitute and disliked, and on 16 December 1558, after Elizabeth's accession, he wrote to William Cecil relating his woes and seeking preferment. He was not, however, restored to his see, and, as no subsequent mention of him occurs, he is believed to have died soon after.
# Yanagawa Nobusada

Yanagawa Nobusada was a designer of ukiyo-e Japanese woodblock prints in Osaka who was active from about 1822 to 1832. His teacher, Yanagawa Shigenobu, gave him the name Yanagawa Yukinobu. A print from 1823 records the latter's name change from Yukinobu (雪信) to Nobusada (信貞).
# Manor Park, Glossop

Manor Park is a city park in Glossop, Derbyshire, England.

## History

The park was originally part of the now demolished Glossop Hall, formerly called Royle Hall, and built circa 1729 by Kimberley Rose Clayton. In the mid-19th century the hall was extended and the roads around the hall re-routed. The site on which the hall resided was bought by Glossop Borough Council in April 1927 and Manor Park was officially opened in September 1927.

## Features

The park has formal landscaping, a lake, floral displays, specimen trees, borders and shrubs, woodland walks, a pavilion, a cafe, crown green bowling, a skate park, a statue, a miniature railway and train which you can go on and it takes you through the woodlands, a children's play area, tennis courts, basketball courts, football pitches and a sensory garden. There is a ridable miniature railway. Glossop Parkrun takes place in the park every Saturday morning at 9am.

## Gallery

* Glossop Hall formerly Royle Hall in the 1800s.
* Manor Park Houses behind Manor Park.
* Riding on the Miniature railway.
* Miniature railway after a trip
# Manor MNR1

Manor MNR1 (also known as the Marussia MR04) is Formula 1 car, designed for the 2015 season by Luca Furbatto for Manor Marussia.

## History

During the 2014 season the Marussia team collapsed. Despite this fact, Manor, from Marussia, appeared on the starting list of the 2015 season.
In November 2014 the 2015 Manor car design was revealed, designed by former Toro Rosso employee Luca Furbatto. This model was based on its predecessor, the Marussia MR03, and was only adapted to the regulations for the 2015 season. This was to reduce costs.
In compliance with regulations, Manor changed the shape of the car's front nose. The front part of the body was also lowered. The front and rear spoilers have been improved.
At the end of 2014 the model design was purchased by Gene Haas, who plans to introduce his own team to Formula 1 in 2016.
Ultimately Manor started in the 2015 season under the name Marussia, fielding the MR03B model.
# Edwin Straver

Edwin Straver (12 April 1971 – 24 January 2020) was a Dutch motorcycle racer.

## Career

Straver was particularly known for his participation in the Dakar Rally. He participated in 2018, 2019 and 2020. In 2019 he won the classification in the class in which the driver himself must do all the maintenance on the engine; the so-called "Original by Motul".
On 16 January, during the eleventh stage of the Dakar 2020 rally in Saudi Arabia, Straver crashed his motorcycle. He was resuscitated on site and then taken to a hospital in Riyadh. It was found here that one of his upper cervical vertebrae was broken. On 22 January, he was transferred to the Netherlands, where he died two days later.
He was the son of five-time Dutch road racing champion for motorcycles Anton Straver.
# Eighth Street

Eighth Street or 8th Street may refer to:

## Roads and bridges

* Eighth Street (Manhattan), a street in Manhattan, New York City
* 8th Street East (Saskatoon), a street in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
* Calle Ocho, a street in Little Havana, Miami
* Albertus L. Meyers Bridge, also known as the Eighth Street Bridge, in Allentown, Pennsylvania
* Eighth Street Bridge (Passaic River)

## Public transportation

* Eighth Street station (disambiguation), train stations of the name

## Buildings

* Eighth Street Apartments, residence halls at Georgia Institute of Technology
* Eighth Street Elementary School, an elementary school in Ocala, Florida
* Eighth Street Middle School, a public middle school in Tifton, Georgia
* West Eighth Street Historic District, a historic district in Anderson, Indiana