OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Segmentation and reassembly

Segmentation and reassembly (SAR) is the process used to fragment and reassemble variable length packets into fixed length cells so as to allow them to be transported across Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) networks or other cell based infrastructures. Since ATM's payload is only 48 bytes, nearly every packet from any other protocol has to be processed in this way. Thus, it is an essential process for any ATM node. It is usually handled by a dedicated chip, called the SAR.
The process is conceptually simple: an incoming packet from another protocol to be transmitted across the ATM network is chopped up into segments that fit into 48-byte chunks carried as ATM cell payloads. At the far end, these chunks are fitted back together to reconstitute the original packet.
The process is analogous to the fragmentation of IP packets on reaching an interface with a maximum transmission unit (MTU) less than the packet size and the subsequent reassembly of the original packet once the fragments have reached the original packet's destination.
Since different types of data are encapsulated in different ways, the details of the segmentation process vary according to the type of data being handled. There are several different schemes, referred to as ATM adaptation layers (AALs). The schemes are:
* AAL0 – Raw cells with no special format
* AAL1 – Constant bitrate, circuit emulation (T1, E1, etc.)
* AAL2 – Variable bitrate synchronous traffic, eous traffic, e.g. Frame Relay transport
* AAL5 – Used for most data traffic, such as IP
# Albert Karasu

Albert Karasu or Carasso (1885–1982) was a Jewish-Turkish journalist born in Ottoman Salonica.

## Biography

He studied political science at the Paris Institute of Political Studies and went on to found the French-language Istanbul newspaper Le Journal d'Orient in 1918. In 1922–23 he covered the Lausanne Treaty negotiations in Lausanne, Switzerland.
The newspaper was closed down in 1971.
# Recueil des Travaux Chimiques des Pays-Bas

The Recueil des Travaux Chimiques des Pays-Bas was the Dutch scientific journal for chemistry. It was established in 1882, but from 1897 (vol. 16) to 1919 (vol 38) it was published under the title Recueil des Travaux Chimiques des Pays-Bas et de la Belgique (ISSN 0370-7539, CODEN: RTCPB4). From 1980 (vol. 99) to 1984 (vol. 103), the journal was published under the title Recueil: Journal of the Royal Netherlands Chemical Society (ISSN 0165-0513, CODEN: RJRSDK), but in 1985 (vol. 104), the title changed back to the original one. In 1997, the journal merged with Chemische Berichte and Liebigs Annalen to form Chemische Berichte/Recueil and Liebigs Annalen/Recueil, respectively.
In 1998 this journal was absorbed by the European Journal of Organic Chemistry and the European Journal of Inorganic Chemistry.
# Songo River

The Songo River is a 3.1-mile-long (5.0 km) river in Maine. The river flows from Brandy Pond at the south end of Long Lake into Sebago Lake at Sebago Lake State Park. Songo Lock, the last remaining lock of the 19th-century Cumberland and Oxford Canal, controls the elevation of Long Lake and allows navigation of large boats between Long Lake and Sebago Lake.
# Red whip snake

The red whip snake or collared dwarf racer (Platyceps collaris) is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. Native to the Middle East, its natural habitats are Mediterranean-type shrubby vegetation, rocky areas, arable land, pastureland, plantations, and rural gardens.

## Description

The red whip snake is a slender, long-tailed snake that grows to a length of 70 cm (28 in) in Europe but up to 100 cm (39 in) in the eastern part of its range in Asia. It closely resembles Dahl's whip snake but differs in having a smaller, flatter head. The upper surface is reddish-brown or reddish grey, with a dark band with pale margins on the neck and scattered, smaller dark bands with pale rims on the fore-parts, these markings being more widely spaced than those of Dahl's whip snake. Another distinguishing feature is the fact that the scales on the belly of that species have a keel on each side whereas the belly scales on the red whip snake do not. The eye is surrounded by a ring of pale skin and the area of skin in front of and behind this is dark. The underparts are whitish-yellow.

## Distribution and habitat

The red whip snake is native to Bulgaria, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Palestinian Territory, Syria, and Turkey. It is typically found on dry rocky areas such as coastal plains with low scrub, bushes and other vegetation. It is also found on agricultural land and in gardens, and its altitudinal range is from sea level up to 1,500 metres (4,900 ft).

## Behaviour

The red whip snake is a diurnal species. It can move very rapidly, running at prey and grabbing it with its jaws. It feeds mostly on lizards, with large insects supplementing the diet. Females lay clutches of three to five cylindrical eggs 25 to 30 mm (1.0 to 1.2 in) long and 8 to 9 mm (0.3 to 0.4 in) wide.

## Status

The International Union for Conservation of Nature has listed the red whip snake as being of least conservation concern. This is on the basis that the population trend is steady, the snake has a large total population spread out over a wide range, it is common in many areas and tolerates some degree of habitat modification. It does not seem to face any particular threats although in some areas it is persecuted by humans.
# Aldabra Group

The Aldabra Group are part of the Outer Islands of the Seychelles, lying in the southwest of the island nation, around 1,100 kilometres (680 miles) from the capital, Victoria, on Mahé Island.

## Population and area

The group contains four islands and atolls. By far the largest in terms of area is Aldabra Atoll, with a total land surface area of 155km$^2$, consisting of four main islands (Grand Terre, Malabar, Picard, and Polymnie) and many smaller islets. Aldabra Research Station (on Picard) was established by the Royal Society in 1971 and is Aldabra's only permanent settlement, with a small group of scientists, conservationists, and support staff. There is a small settlement on Assumption, as well as an airstrip. There are small lodges on Astove and Wizard Island, Cosmoledo Atoll. The total land area of the Aldabra Group is 180.03 km$^2$.

## Islands in the Aldabra group

* Aldabra Atoll (a raised atoll with four main and some 40 small islets)
* Assumption Island (a single island on a raised reef)
* Cosmoledo Atoll (a raised atoll with two main and about 18 smaller islets)
* Astove Island (a raised atoll with just one island)
# List of senators of Saint Barthélemy

Following is a list of senators of Saint Barthélemy, people who have represented the department of Saint Barthélemy in the Senate of France. The department was created in 2008.

## Election

The lone senator from Saint Barthélemy, like all national senators, is elected for a six-year term. The senator is selected through an indirect election by the twenty-one "great electors" of Saint Barthélemy. The electors are composed of all nineteen members of the Territorial Council of Saint Barthélemy, the incumbent Senator for Saint Barthélemy, and the national deputy of the French National Assembly for Saint Barthélemy and Saint-Martin's 1st constituency.

## Fifth Republic

Senators for Saint-Barthélemy under the French Fifth Republic were:
| Name | Took office | Left office | Group | Notes |
| Michel Magras | 1 October 2008 | 30 September 2020 | The Republicans group (LR) | |
| Micheline Jacques | 1 October 2020 | | The Republicans group (LR) | |
# Albuquerque tile factory

Albuquerque tile factory is a tile factory at Hoige Bazaar, Bolar, Mangalore, Karnataka, India. It is the only tile factory whose tiles are recommended for Government buildings.
The firm, A. Albuquerque & Sons, was established in 1868, by Alex Albuquerque Pai. It has since been passed down through the family for four generations of Albuquerque men. The factory is owned by George Albuquerque Pai.
# List of settlements in Staffordshire by population

This is a list of settlements in Staffordshire with over 5,000 inhabitants based on the data from the article on each settlement which in turn is taken from the 2001 and 2011 UK Censuses. The entire population of Staffordshire is 1,069,000. Staffordshire has two cities, Stoke on Trent and Lichfield. There are a number of towns but the majority of settlements in the county are small rural villages.
| Rank | Settlement | District | Population | Population |
| Rank | Settlement | District | 2001 | 2011 |
| 1 | Stoke-on-Trent | Stoke-on-Trent | 240,636 | 249,008 |
| 2 | Tamworth | Tamworth | 75,800 | 76,813 |
| 3 | Newcastle-under-Lyme | Newcastle-under-Lyme | 73,944 | 75,082 |
| 4 | Burton-upon-Trent | East Staffordshire | 64,449 | 72,299 |
| 5 | Stafford | Stafford | 55,700 | 68,472 |
| 6 | Lichfield | Lichfield | 30,050 | 32,877 |
| 7 | Cannock | Cannock Chase | 28,435 | 29,018 |
| 8 | Burntwood | Lichfield | 25,674 | 28,553 |
| 9 | Kidsgrove | Newcastle-under-Lyme | 24,112 | 26,293 |
| 10 | Rugeley | Cannock Chase | 22,724 | 24,033 |
| 11 | Leek | Staffordshire Moorlands | 18,678 | 19,624 |
| 12 | Biddulph | Staffordshire Moorlands | 17,241 | 17,669 |
| 13 | Hednesford | Cannock Chase | 16,961 | 17,343 |
| 14 | Stone | Stafford | 14,258 | 16,385 |
| 15 | Wombourne | South Staffordshire | 13,691 | 13,511 |
| 16 | Uttoxeter | East Staffordshire | 13,309 | 13,089 |
| 17 | Heath Hayes and Wimblebury | Cannock Chase | 12,176 | 14,085 |
| 18 | Cheadle | Staffordshire Moorlands | 12,158 | 11,404 |
| 19 | Great Wyrley | South Staffordshire | 11,236 | 11,060 |
| 20 | Perton | South Staffordshire | 11,118 | 10,686 |
| 21 | Penkridge | South Staffordshire | 7,000 | 7,791 |
| 22 | Codsall | South Staffordshire | 7,496 | 7,582 |
| 23 | Norton Canes | Cannock Chase | 6.394 | 7,479 |
| 24 | Eccleshall | Stafford | 6,312 | 6,657 |
| 25 | Bilbrook | South Staffordshire | 4,569 | 4,913 |
| 26 | Kinver | South Staffordshire | 4,607 | 4,723 |
| 27 | Armitage | Lichfield | 4,675 | 4,650 |
# Reeltime

Reeltime may refer to:
* Reeltime.tv, Australian broadband television operator
* Reeltime Pictures, British multimedia film and video production company
* ReelTime, a QuickTime-based video editing software developed by SuperMac Technology
* Reeltime (album)
# Regional Rugby Championship

The Regional Rugby Championship is an annual rugby union competition involving sides from Bosnia-Herzegovina, Croatia, Hungary, Montenegro, Serbia and Slovenia. This was a successor to the Interliga between clubs from Bosnia-Herzegovina, Croatia and Slovenia which started in 2004/2005. In the past the Championship has also featured teams from Austria and Bulgaria, and invitations to teams from Greece. Currently six teams qualify each season, based on their performance in national championships. The first season in 2007/2008 had 11 teams. The 2019/2020 season was suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Teams

| Team | Stadium | Capacity | Most Recent Season |
| Rugby Club Donau Wien | Rugby Donau Park | | 2015/2016 |
| RK Čelik Zenica | Stadion Kamberovica polje | 5,000 | 2019/2020 |
| RK Rudar Zenica | Stadion Kamberovica polje | 5,000 | 2012/2013 |
| RC Valiacite | | | 2008/2009 |
| RT Dalmacija | | | 2019/2020 |
| RK Makarska Rivijera | | | 2007/2008 |
| HARK Mladost | Stadion Krtičnjak | 500 | 2019/2020 |
| RK Nada Split | Stadion Stari plac | 5,000 | 2019/2020 |
| RK Zagreb | Stadion Rudeš | 500 | 2013/2014 |
| Zagrebački Ragbi Savez (Zagreb Federation) | | | 2019/2020 |
| Athens RFC | | | 2011/2012 Forfeited all games |
| Battai Bulldogok RK Százhalombatta | | | 2012/2013 |
| Esztergomi Vitézek Rugby SE | | | 2013/2014 |
| Kecskeméti Atlétika és Rugby Club | | | 2013/2014 |
| Magyarok RC (Hungarian Federation) | | | 2014/2015 |
| Ragbi Klub Arsenal Porto Montenegro | Stadion FK Arsenal | 1,000 | 2014/2015 |
| BRK Crvena Zvezda Belgrade | Stadion Ada Ciganlija | 1,000 | 2013/2014 |
| Kraljevski Beogradski Ragbi Klub (KBRK) | | | 2011/2012 Was BRK at that time |
| Rugby Club Partizan Belgrade | Stadion Vojna Gimnazija | 3,000 | 2011/2012 |
| Rugby Club Rad Mozzart Belgrade (RK Pobednik) | Stadion Kralj Petar I | 5,000 | 2016/2017 |
| Sportex Rugby Belgrade (Belgrade Region) | Stadion Ada Ciganlija | | 2015/2016 |
| RK Dorćol | | | 2007/2008 |
| RFC Bežigrad Ljubljana | | | 2011/2012 |
| RK Ljubljana | | 1,000 | 2019/2020 |
| RK Olimpija | | | 2008/2009 |

## Past winners

Regional Rugby Championship :
| Season | Winner | Runner-up |
| 2007–08 | RK Nada Split | RK Pobednik |
| 2008–09 | RK Nada Split | RK Pobednik |
| 2009–10 | RK Nada Split | Esztergomi Vitézek Rugby SE |
| 2010–11 | RK Nada Split | RK Pobednik |
| 2011–12 | RK Nada Split | RK Pobednik |
| 2012–13 | RK Nada Split | RK Zagreb |
| 2013–14 | RK Nada Split | HARK Mladost |
| 2014–15 | RK Čelik Zenica | RK Nada Split |
| 2015–16 | RK Ljubljana | RT Dalmacija |
| 2016–17 | RK Nada Split | RT Dalmacija |
| 2017–18 | RK Nada Split | RT Dalmacija |
| 2018–19 | Zagrebački Ragbi Savez | RT Dalmacija |
# Remmius

Remmius is a genus of African huntsman spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1897.

## Species

As of September 2019 it contains five species, found in Africa:
* Remmius badius Roewer, 1961 – Senegal
* Remmius praecalvus Simon, 1910 – Congo
* Remmius quadridentatus Simon, 1903 – Equatorial Guinea
* Remmius vulpinus Simon, 1897 – Cameroon, Congo
* Remmius vultuosus Simon, 1897 (type) – Cameroon, Congo
# Something for a Lonely Man

Something for a Lonely Man is a 1968 American Western television film. It was first broadcast in 1968; NBC aired it a second time on December 9, 1969.

## Plot

John Killibrew, a blacksmith, had convinced a number of settlers to follow him to California and found the town of Arkana. When the railroad comes through the area in 1870 but bypasses the settlement, the townspeople blame him. Ten years later, when a steam engine falls off of a train into a pond, Killibrew gets an idea. He goes to San Francisco and buys the steam engine from the insurance company that had paid off on the claim. Meanwhile, Mary Duren had been teaching Killibrew how to read and developed an attraction for him, to which Killibrew is at least initially oblivious. When he returns to the town, no one will help him recover the engine, in part because the site is in the middle of hostile Indian country. Then Mary buys the mules he needs and travels with Killibrew to the site. John and Mary dig a trench to drain the pond in which the steam engine is sunk. During this time John proposes to Mary and they become engaged. However, her three brothers, who had been using Mary as their housekeeper and cook, track down John and Mary and force them into a shotgun wedding. When they return, the engine is not in the drained pond. The pair track it down and discover it was taken by the Indians. Since Killibrew used to live with the Indians many years ago, earning the sobriquet "Big Beaver", he persuades them to give the engine back to him. John and Mary haul the engine back towards the town through rain, facing a bear and temporarily losing it in a cave-in. The wagon with the engine gets stuck in a hole. The townspeople ride out and offer to help, but Killibrew, remembering their earlier refusal turns them down. When he says he doesn't need anybody to help, even Mary leaves him, as a torrential rain pours down. The banker in town plots to take the steam engine in lieu of $316.82 Killibrew owes to the bank. When Killibrew refuses to sell to the bank, the banker serves a writ on Killibrew. After Killibrew beats up the posse, Killibrew submits to arrest. Mary talks the women of the town into trying to lynch the sheriff. Mary sells enough shares in the steam engine to pay John's debt and the sheriff prudently decides to drop the other charges against Killibrew. The steam engine is hauled into town. John and Mary sneak off for their honeymoon.

## Main cast

| Actor | Role |
| Dan Blocker | John Killibrew |
| Susan Clark | Mary Duren |
| John Dehner | Sam Batt |
| Warren Oates | Angus Duren |
| Paul Petersen | Pete Duren |
| Don Stroud | Eben Duren |
| Henry Jones | R.J. Hoferkamp |
# Albert Wright

Albert Wright may refer to:
* Albert Wright (Australian cricketer) (1875–1938), Australian cricketer
* Albert Wright (cricketer, born 1899) (1899–1987), English cricketer for Northamptonshire
* Albert Wright (cricketer, born 1902) (1902–1984), English cricketer for Essex
* Albert Wright (cricketer, born 1941), English cricketer for Warwickshire
* Harry Wright (Queensland politician) (Albert Henry Wright , 1890–1963), Australian politician, MP for the Electoral district of Bulimba, Queensland (1923–1929)
* Albert D. Wright (1842–1926), American Union Army soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
* Albert Hazen Wright (1879–1970), American herpetologist
# Albert Wright (Australian cricketer)

Albert William Wright (24 September 1875 – 23 December 1938) was an Australian cricketer and pitch curator. He played in 30 first-class matches for South Australia between 1905 and 1920 before taking over the preparation of the Adelaide Oval.

## Life and career

Wright was a leg-spin bowler who began his first-class career at the age of 30 in December 1905. In his second Sheffield Shield match, he took his best innings figures of 7 for 66 when South Australia beat Victoria. Five years later he took his best match figures of 11 for 176 (5 for 75 and 6 for 101) in a 285-run victory over New South Wales.
In 1907 Wright took a position with the ground staff at the Adelaide Oval. He became the curator at the ground in 1920 and held that position until his death in December 1938. The first Test pitch he prepared yielded 1,753 runs and 40 wickets in six days during the Ashes series in 1920–21; both captains praised the pitch.
Wright married Clara Elizabeth Doran in Adelaide in April 1901. He died in Adelaide in December 1938, survived by his wife, four sons and two daughters.
# Rena Dardis

Rena Dardis (January 1924 - 6 January 2017), was the publisher and founder of Anvil Press and The Children’s Press.

## Early life

Born Katherina (Rena) Dardis in Kilkenny in January 1924 to Christopher Patrick Dardis, a school inspector from Kinnegad, Co Westmeath, and Sara Teresa Conwell, the daughter of a farmer from Killybegs, Co Donegal. She had an older sister, Margaret. Her family moved to Dublin and lived on Palmerstown Road, Rathmines, where Dardis continued to live until she required specialised care in 2009. Her parents had three more children after their arrival in Dublin; triplets Christopher, Rachel and John. Dardis was sporty, playing tennis at Brookfield Tennis Club and golf in Milltown Golf Club.

## Career

She started work in Guinness Brewery. However she was not happy with the ability for women to progress there and soon moved on to a career in advertising and became director and copywriter with O’Kennedy Brindley. From 1969 to 1971 she was President of the Institute of Creative Advertising and Design.

### Publishing

In 1962 Dardis was part of the team that founded Anvil Press. Her partners were Seamus McConville and Dan Nolan. Anvil established itself with memoirs and the Irish War of Independence. Dardis continued to run the Press after the death of her partner Dan Nolan.
She was one of those who lobbied for funding for a children's press in the 1980s. When she succeeded she started the Children's Press. For her work on children's books, in 1996 Dardis received the Children’s Books Ireland Award. In 2009 their titles were bought by Mercier Press.
Dardis was an early believer in making her writers the star of the process and encouraged them to interact with their readers.

## Death

Dardis died on 6 January 2017 at Leeson Park Nursing Home.

## References and sources

* ↑ "Memories in Focus". www.tcd.ie. Irish Film & TV Research Online - Trinity College Dublin. Retrieved 26 October 2020.
* ↑ "Irish Genealogy" (PDF). civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie.
* 1 2 3 4 "Obituary: Rena Dardis". The Irish Times.
* ↑ "ICAD Alumni". ICAD.
* ↑ Ruan O'Donnell (2009). Limerick's Fighting Story 1916-21: Told by the Men Who Made It. Mercier Press Ltd. pp. 11–. ISBN 978-1-85635-642-8.
* ↑ "Annual CBI Award – Childrens Books Ireland". childrensbooksireland.ie.
* ↑ The Kerryman (2009). Rebel Cork's Fighting Story, 1916-21: Told by the Men who Made it : with a Unique Pictorial Record of the Period. Mercier Press Ltd. pp. 12–. ISBN 978-1-85635-644-2.
* ↑ "Niall C. Harrington Papers" (PDF). National Library of Ireland.
* ↑ "Anvil Books Limited - Irish Company Info - SoloCheck". www.solocheck.ie.
* ↑ "Children's Books - Articles - BfK Briefing – July 1999 | BfK No. 117". booksforkeeps.co.uk.
* ↑ "Independent Publishing House | Irish Book Publishers | Mercier Press". Mercier Press.
* ↑ "Death Notice of Katherina DARDIS". rip.ie.
# Regina Quintanilha

Regina Quintanilha (1893-1967) was the first Portuguese woman to obtain a law degree at the University of Coimbra. Despite the law prohibiting women to practise law, on 14 November 1913 she received authorization from the President of the Supreme Court of Justice to do so and became the first female lawyer in Portugal.

## Early life

Regina da Glória Pinto de Magalhães Quintanilha de Sousa e Vasconcelos was born on 9 May 1893 in Bragança. Coming from a wealthy family, Quintanilha received a privileged education. Her mother, Josefa Quintanilha, was a writer and poet, who attached considerable value to study. After school in Bragança and completing high school in Porto, Quintanilha joined the Faculty of Law of the University of Coimbra, in 1910. At this time in Portugal it was extremely rare for a woman to go to university and she was the first woman to study Law in Portugal. The University of Coimbra was generally regarded as the best university in Portugal at that time, attracting students with the best high school marks. Among Quintanilha's fellow students was António de Oliveira Salazar, future head of state as leader of Portugal's Estado Novo dictatorship.

## Career

In 1913 Quintanilha was granted authorization to practice Law, five years before a Decree was issued permitting women to do this. In the same year she made her debut in court in the Portuguese capital of Lisbon as the country's first female lawyer. This was favourably covered by several newspapers, such as Diário de Notícias, O Século and República [pt]. She also worked as a public notary and as a conservator (record keeper) of the Portuguese Land Registry. She was also the first woman to have these responsibilities. In 1917, she served as president of the General Assembly of the feminist-inspired Portuguese Women's Crusade, an organization set up to provide support to conscripts during World War I.
Quintanilha married Vicente de Vasconcelos, a judge, and they had two sons. She later moved to Brazil, where she collaborated in the reform of Brazilian law. She established an office in Rio de Janeiro and, later, one in New York. On her return to Portugal she worked as a lawyer for several French companies. Quintanilha died in Lisbon, on the 25 March 1967.
# Relacorilant

Relacorilant (developmental code name CORT-125134) is an antiglucocorticoid which is under development by Corcept Therapeutics for the treatment of Cushing's syndrome. It is also under development for the treatment of solid tumors and alcoholism. The drug is a nonsteroidal compound and acts as an antagonist of the glucocorticoid receptor. As of December 2017, it is in phase II clinical trials for Cushing's syndrome and phase I/II clinical studies for solid tumors, while the clinical phase for alcoholism is unknown.
# Songs in the Streets

Songs in the Streets (Italian: Canzoni per le strade) is a 1950 Italian musical melodrama film directed by Mario Landi and starring Luciano Tajoli, Antonella Lualdi and Carlo Ninchi.

## Cast

* Luciano Taioli as Luciano Landi
* Antonella Lualdi as Anna
* Vera Bergman as Susanna
* Carlo Ninchi as Carlone
* Ernesto Calindri as Commendatore Stefano Suvoldi
* Anna Maria Bottini as Marta
* Eduardo Passarelli as Man from Naples
* Giorgio Berti
* Egisto Olivieri
* Gastone Barontini
* Gianni Berti
* Romolo Costa
* Renato Nardi
* Antonio Saviotti
* Franco Volpi