OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Loadlin

loadlin is a Linux boot loader that runs under 16-bit real-mode DOS (including the MS-DOS mode of Windows 95, Windows 98 and Windows Me startup disk). It allows the Linux system to load and replace the running DOS without altering existing DOS system files.
loadlin and the Linux kernel are both files on a file system accessible to DOS. It loads the Linux kernel into memory from a file. It also places various configuration parameters into memory, and transfers control to the kernel. The kernel reads these parameters, initializes and runs, replacing DOS completely.
Optionally, it can be configured to supply the kernel with an initial RAM disk, loaded into memory before transferring control to the Linux kernel. It passes to the kernel information about the RAM disk and its location. Furthermore, parameters can be passed to the Linux kernel that make it use that RAM disk as its root file system. The startup programs in that file system often cause Linux to mount another file system (perhaps on a fixed disk) and switch to using that as its root file system.
loadlin operates as a separate program and does not modify the master boot record, which can be useful for situations where there are concerns about modifying the MBR (which could lead to an unbootable system if done incorrectly). Due to its structure, loadlin only works on DOS-based operating systems, and will not work on NT-based versions of Windows.
# Milburn Schools

Milburn Schools is a private school and charter school operator headquartered in Lake Ridge, Prince William County, Virginia, United States, near Woodbridge.
The Milburn education management organization was absorbed into NonPublic Educational Services, which was acquired by Catapult Learning in 2012. The Texas schools appear to have been taken over by the local public school districts. There are two Richard Milburn Academies in Florida, but no indication that they are managed from Virginia. The company continues to provide foreign language training to the United States military.
In 2015, Richard Milburn schools enrolled 1,387 students.$^{:90}$

## Schools

Richard Milburn High School (Private schools)
* Illinois
** Chicago Richard Millburn Alternative School closed in August 2012.
* Virginia
** Lake Ridge (near Woodbridge)
Richard Milburn Academy (Charter schools)
* Florida
** Bradenton Closed in 2011, after discovery that the school falsified student records.
** Richard Milburn Academy, Daytona Beach, Florida
** Richard Milburn Academy (West) DeLand, closed in 2011.
** Fort Myers Closed after discovery of financial improprieties.
** Lehigh Acres
*** RMA Lee Alternative High School (LACHS)
* Texas
** Amarillo school got an accreditation warning in 2014.
** Beaumont, Texas closed 2010.
** Corpus Christi
** Fort Worth
** Greater Houston
*** Richard Milburn Academy Houston - unincorporated Harris County - The Texas Education Agency (TEA) revoked accreditation on December 28, 2013, due to poor academic and/or financial performance ratings.
** Greater Houston
*** Richard Milburn Academy Pasadena - unincorporated Harris County - The Texas Education Agency (TEA) is investigating District for falsifying data, enrollment, and violation of IDEA. McQuade and Anderson forced Principal to change information, forced many excellent Principals and teachers to resign to cover fraud.
** Killeen
** Lubbock
** Midland
** Odessa
* Washington, D.C.
** Richard Milburn Public Charter School, closed 2002.
# Combined marriage

Combined marriage is a form of polyandry that existed in the pre-Islamic period in the Arabian peninsula.

## Definition

This form of marriage, according to a Hadith narration attributed to Aisha:
   there were four types of marriage during the ancient Arab period. One ... type of marriage was that a group of less than ten men would assemble and enter upon a woman, and all of them would have sexual relations with her. If she became pregnant and delivered a child and some days had passed after her delivery, she would send for all of them and none of them could refuse to come, and when they all gathered before her she would say to them "You (all) know what you have done and now I have given birth to a child. So it is your child so and so!" Naming whoever she liked and her child would follow him and he could not refuse to take him.
This form of marriage was outlawed by Islam, which requires that any man and woman be married prior to sexual intercourse. In addition, Islam requires that the identity of the father be known, in turn prohibiting a woman from having sexual intercourse with more than one man, her husband. See Islamic marital jurisprudence for more information.
# Guitars, Cadillacs

"Guitars, Cadillacs" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Dwight Yoakam. It was released in June 1986 as the second single and partial title track from his debut album Guitars, Cadillacs, Etc., Etc.. It peaked at number 4 in the United States, and number 2 in Canada.

## Music video

The music video was directed and produced by Sherman Halsey, and features Dwight Yoakam at a concert.

## Critical reception

Larry Flick, of Billboard magazine reviewed the song favorably, saying that "walking bass, twangy guitar, fiddle, and Yoakam's voice make it a pure hillbilly delight."
In June 2014, Rolling Stone magazine ranked "Guitars, Cadillacs" #94 in their list of the 100 greatest country songs. In an updated 2024 ranking by the publication that expanded the list to 200 songs, "Guitars, Cadillacs" placed at #137.

## In popular culture

The song plays during the bar scene in the 1991 science fiction action film Terminator 2: Judgment Day when the T-800 walks into a biker bar looking for clothes to wear and means of transportation; this scene has been omitted from some television airings. It was also featured in the film Dutch released the same year. The song made another appearance in the 2019 film Terminator: Dark Fate, as a homage to its presence in Terminator 2.
American rock group The Protomen covered the song for "William Shakespeare Presents: Terminator the Second", a parody of Terminator 2 consisting entirely of lines from Shakespearean works. The song is featured on the soundtrack of the play.

## Chart performance

"Guitars, Cadillacs" debuted at number 54 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of July 12, 1986.
| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 4 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 2 |
# Oscar Rabin

Oscar Rabin (26 April 1899 – 20 June 1958) was a Latvian-born English bandleader and musician. He was the musical director of his own big band.
Rabin was born in Riga to a family of Jewish origin, and came to London, England as a child. A blind music teacher and violinist taught Rabin music in exchange for him acting as a guide. At 15 he became a professional musician, he then worked in theatre orchestras and attended the Guildhall School of Music.
His career was interrupted by service in the First World War, then in 1922 he formed an ensemble with Harry Davis. He formed the Oscar Rabin Band (see main article) but was not the leader on stage as he preferred to play the bass saxophone.
He died in London aged 59. His granddaughter, Rachel Rabin, is also a musician.
# Dhatal

Dhatal is a village development committee in Dadeldhura District in the Mahakali Zone of western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3571 people living in 612 individual households.
# Claude-Pierre Goujet

Claude-Pierre Goujet (19 October 1697 – 1 February 1767), French abbé and littérateur, was born in Paris.
He studied at the College of the Jesuits, and at the Collège Mazarin, but he nevertheless became a strong Jansenist. In 1705 he assumed the ecclesiastical habit, in 1719 entered the order of Oratorians, and soon afterwards was named canon of St Jacques l'Hôpital. On account of his extreme Jansenist opinions he suffered considerable persecution from the Jesuits, and several of his works were suppressed at their instigation. In his latter years his health began to fail, and he lost his eyesight. Poverty compelled him to sell his library, a sacrifice which hastened his death, which took place at Paris on 1 February 1767.
He is the author of Supplement au dictionnaire de Morri (1735), and a Nouveau Supplement to a subsequent edition of the work; he collaborated in Bibliothèque française, ou histoire littéraire de la France (18 vols, Paris, 1740–1759); and in the Vies des saints (7 vols, 1730); he also wrote Mémoires historiques et littéraires sur le collège royal de France (1758); Histoire des Inquisitions (Paris, 1752); and supervised an edition of César-Pierre Richelet's Dictionnaire, of which he has also given an abridgment. He helped Jean Claude Fabre to complete Fleury's Histoire ecclésiastique.
See Mémoires hist. et litt. de l'abbé Goujet (1767).
# Night Prowler

Night Prowler or variation, may refer to:
* "Night Prowler" (song), a 1979 AC/DC song off the album Highway to Hell
* "Night Prowler" (2001 song), a hip hop song by Living Legends, off their album Almost Famous (Living Legends album)
* Richard Ramirez (1960-2013) a serial killer nicknamed "The Night Prowler"
* The Night Prowler: The Richard Ramirez Story, a true crime book about the serial killer
* Night prowler (Dungeons & Dragons), a type of monster found in Dungeons & Dragons
* Nightprowler, a 1995 heroic fantasy video game designed by Croc (game designer)
* Nightprowler: Second Edition, a 2006 video game published by 2 Dés Sans Faces
* NightProwler SA, an airsoft gun made by Crosman
* Prowlers of the Night, a 1926 U.S. silent western film
# Coining press

A coining press is a manually operated machine that mints coins from planchets. After centuries it was replaced by more modern machines.
Presses came in multiple shapes and with different accessories (to collect the coins, etc.) They were made of cast iron. The basic elements are:
* A triumphal arch with a built-in base
* A vertically arranged leadscrew that supported an inertia wheel or more commonly, a piece made up of two radial arms with weights at the ends.
* The leadscrew (male) rotates inside a threaded (female) nut. The nut is attached to the structure. The turn of the inertia wheel (or bar with weights) determines the rotation of the thread bar and its vertical displacement (up or down depending on the direction of rotation).
* Vertical guides allow vertical displacement of the holder (upper die) without rotating.

## Operation

Each coin is formed in a single operation. The press holds two negatives (molds that show each side of the coin) The body (material from which the coin is to be formed) is placed on the lower negative and the upper negative is lowered to create pressure sufficient to emboss the negatives onto the body. The upper negative descends directly without turning, pushed by a threaded bar that rotates, turned by a lever, compensated by an anti-torsion system. It is called a cold deformation as no heat is applied.

## History

Before the press, coins were minted with a hammer:
   After this, the "flam" were distributed to the moneyers to have the impressions put on them. Each moneyer had two irons or puncheons, one of which was called the "pile” and the other the “ Trussell” The "pile” was from seven to eight inches long and was firmly fixed in a block of wood (called "ceppeau ' in the French Ordonnances). On the pile” was engraved one side of the coin, and on the " Trussell,” the other. The “flan "being placed on the “pile" the " Trussell" was applied to the upper side of it by means of a twisted wand, or by the hand, and the moneyer then struck the end of the puncheon with the hammer until the impression was produced on the "flan.

## Gallery

* General view
* Detall
* Die-mill. Ball radii sometimes measured almost 2 meters (<2m).
* Nicolas Briot rocking press, c1626.
* Mint of Cartagena.
# El Paso Generals

The El Paso Generals were a professional indoor football team that played in the Indoor Football League in the 2009 season. Based in El Paso, Texas, the Generals played their home games at the El Paso County Coliseum. The Generals were the first indoor football team in El Paso since the charter Intense Football League member the El Paso Rumble folded following their only season in 2004 and had finished 0–16.

## History

In 2011, former general manager, Dart Clark, tried to revive the Generals franchise, but it never came to fruition.

## Season records

| League champions | Conference champions | Division champions | Playoff berth | League leader |
| Season | League | Conference | Division | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Postseason results |
| Season | League | Conference | Division | Finish | Wins | Losses | Ties | Postseason results |
| 2009 | IFL | Intense | Lone Star | 1st | 12 | 2 | 0 | Won Conference Semifinals (San Angelo) 75–37 Lost Conference Championship (Billings) 35–66 |
| Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | 13 | 3 | 0 | |
# Diverge (film)

Diverge is a 2016 American science fiction thriller film directed, written, and co-edited by James Morrison (in his feature directorial debut). It stars Ivan Sandomire, Jamie Jackson, Erin Cunningham, Andrew Sensenig, and Chris Henry Coffey. It follows a solitary survivor of a deadly virus who is given the chance to reclaim his life by altering his past.
The film had its world premiere at the 6th Art of Brooklyn Film Festival on June 9, 2016. After over a year on the festival circuit, it was released on iTunes and VOD on February 6, 2018, by Gravitas Ventures.

## Synopsis

In the aftermath of a mysterious pandemic that's turned cities into wastelands, a man desperately searches for a way to cure his ailing wife as she battles a deadly virus. When he is captured by a cryptic stranger, he is offered the chance to save not only his wife but the world.

## Cast

* Ivan Sandomire as Chris Towne
* Jamie Jackson as Leader
* Andrew Sensenig as Jim Eldon
* Erin Cunningham as Anna Towne
* Chris Henry Coffey as Whitmore
* Adam David Thompson as Brad
* Amber Davila as Susan

## Reception

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 83% of 6 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 7.0/10. Anton Bitel writing on Sight & Sound magazine included the film among the best shown on 2017 Sci-Fi-London. John Higgins from Starburst magazine gave the film 7 out of 10 stars and stated: "Sandomire is very good in the lead role and holds the film together. Overall though, the smartly-written script will have the potential for repeat viewings to try and concoct where and how things unfold at the conclusion. Like last year’s excellent Imitation Girl, Diverge has much more to offer than CGI-action and pyrotechnics. Christopher Llewellyn Reed from Hammer To Nail wrote: "At 85 minutes, Diverge never overstays its welcome, and proves, time and again (remember: time travel), that low-budget science fiction can more than deliver."
Diverge gathered awards and nominations at several festivals, including Lund International Fantastic Film Festival, Boston Science Fiction Film Festival and Julien Dubuque International Film Festival.
# Worth Ryder

Wood Allen Ryder (November 10, 1884 – February 17, 1960), was an American artist, curator, and art professor. He has been credited as being, "largely responsible for the United States early interest in avant garde art".

## Life

Worth Allen Ryder was born November 10, 1884, in Kirkwood, Illinois. He was one of three children. His father Morgan L. Ryder was a former trustee of the town of Berkeley and worked for the Southern Pacific freight trains. Ryder arrived in Berkeley, California as a young child and graduated from Berkeley High School in 1903. He studied at the University of California, Berkeley, at the Art Students League of New York, from 1906 to 1908 and the Royal Bavarian Academy in Munich (now called the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich).
In 1911, he returned to California, where he taught at the California School of Arts and Crafts (now called the California College of the Arts) until 1918. He also served as curator of the Oakland Art Gallery from 1916 to 1918.
From 1921 to 1927, Ryder continued his art studies in Germany, France, and Italy. One of his teachers was Hans Hofmann. He was instrumental in bringing Hans Hofmann to the United States. It was in the United States where Hofmann had his first solo show at the California Palace of the Legion of Honor and Hoffman taught in the 1930 and 1931 summer sessions at University of California, Berkeley.
Ryder taught art at the University of California, Berkeley from 1926 until his retirement in 1955. Among Ryder's pupils were artists Dorothy Rieber Joralemon, Robert Boardman Howard, Karl Kasten, James McCray, among others.
Ryder died from a heart ailment on February 17, 1960, in Berkeley, California. He was survived by his wife Cornelia Meta Ryder (née Breckenfeld) and daughter Cornelia Beatrice Ryder.

## Legacy

The Worth Ryder Art Gallery at the University of California, Berkeley, is named for him. Hans Hofmann donated one of his own paintings to the university in memory of his friend and former student, and in 1963 Hofmann gave the university a major collection of his work and seed money toward creation of the Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive.
# Oscar Quiñones (chess player)

Oscar Quiñones Carillo (born 14 January 1941, Lima) is a Peruvian chess master.
He took 9th at Lima 1959 (Borislav Ivkov and Luděk Pachman won), finished 15th at Mar del Plata 1961 (Miguel Najdorf won), tied for third through fifth place at Fortaleza 1963 (zonal, Héctor Rossetto won) and won at Rio de Janeiro 1964 (zonal playoff), finished in 20th place at Amsterdam 1964 (interzonal). Up till mid-80s, he remained the only player from Peru to participate in Interzonal and was the first player from Peru to obtain the Chess International Master Title.
He took fifth place at Santiago de Chile 1965 (Vasily Smyslov won), tied for 11-13th at Río Hondo 1966 (zonal), tied for 11-12th at São Paulo 1972 (zonal, Henrique Mecking won), took 11th at Camagüey 1974 (11th Capablanca Memorial, B tournament, Raymond Keene won), tied for 5-7th at Cienfuegos 1976 (13th Capablanca Memorial, C tournament).
Quiñones played for Peru in Chess Olympiads:
* In 1964, at first board in 16th Chess Olympiad in Tel Aviv (+5 –7 =7);
* In 1970, at third board in 19th Chess Olympiad in Siegen (+7 –5 =4);
* In 1972, at second board in 20th Chess Olympiad in Skopje (+6 –5 =6).
He was awarded the International Master title in 1963.
# Jean Maheu

Jean Maheu (24 January 1931 – 9 January 2022) was a French government official.

## Life and career

Maheu was the son of Director-General of UNESCO René Maheu and Inès Allafort du Verger. He studied at the Lycée Claude Bernard in Paris and at the Lycée Pasteur in Neuilly-sur-Seine. He then took classes at Sciences Po and the École nationale d'administration. On 27 July 1956, he married Isabelle Viennot with whom he had six children: Emmanuel, Anne, Sophie, Pascale, Jean-Philippe and Delphine.
In 1958, Maheu began working for the Court of Audit and joined the Comité Rueff-Armand [fr] the following year. From 1962 to 1967, he served as Secretary General of the Presidency of the French Republic [fr] under Charles de Gaulle. He then served as a secretary to the Minister of Sports from 1967 to 1974.
He was active in the world of music, working for the Ministry of Culture as a lyricist and directing the Orchestre de Paris from 1974 to 1979. He was also vice-president of the Paris Opera. In 1983, he was named President of the Centre Pompidou, succeeding Jean-Claude Groshens [fr]. In 1989, he was named Président-directeur général of Radio France, a position he held until 1995. As part of this mandate, he became a member of the Conseil supérieur de la langue française, a member of the board of directors of Agence France-Presse and a member of Public Francophone Radios.
Maheu was President of the Maison de la poésie de la Ville de Paris from 1995 to 1998. He then became President of the Board of Directors of the Théâtre de la Ville in 1996, President of the Centre national de la photographie in 1996, and President of the Association des Centres culturels de rencontres in 1997.
He was an associate professor at Sciences Po from 1959 to 1970, an associated professor at Paris-Sorbonne University from 1994 to 1997, and later an associate professor at the University of Évry Val d'Essonne.
Maheu died on 9 January 2022, at the age of 90.

## Publications

* Les Nus et les Trembles (1984)
* Un été de sel (1989)
* Le Ravissement de l'île (1992)
* L'ébloui (2004)
* Naissance du vertige (2009)

## Decorations

* Officer of the Legion of Honour
* Grand Officer of the Ordre national du Mérite
* Officer of the Ordre des Palmes académiques
* Commander of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
* Officer of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
* Order of the Rising Sun
# Night Prosecutor's Program

The Night Prosecutor's Program was a prosecutorial diversion program in Columbus, Ohio. Through this, law professors and law students served as "intake counselors" who processed cases and decided whether they should be referred for prosecution or go into the mediation process. Social work, psychology and seminary students were brought in to work with the law students, adding a counseling component. It won many awards and served as a model for more than fifty similar programs in several other states. It was designated as an Exemplary Project by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (which is now the National Institute of Justice).
# Diascia

Diascia may refer to:
* Diascia (moth), a genus of moths
* Diascia (plant), a genus of plants
# Nugawelagammedda

Nugawelagammedda is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Locust Gap, Pennsylvania

Locust Gap is an unincorporated community in Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is located approximately two miles southwest of Mount Carmel.

## Geography

Locust Gap is located at an elevation of 1191 feet.

### Major roads

* Pennsylvania Route 54
* Pennsylvania Route 901