OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Democratic Students Federation

Democratic Students Federation (DSF) is a left-wing student organization in Pakistan. It was first established on 13 January 1951 in Karachi by students of the Dow Medical College, led by Mohammad Sarwar and including MRA Hashmi, Asif Jaffery, Asif Hameedi, Yousuf Ali and S Haroon Ahmed, as the organization that previously dominated campuses, the Muslim Students Federation (affiliated with the Muslim League), began to wither. From its inception, it was close to the Communist Party of Pakistan (CPP), and therefore banned along with the CPP in 1954. Its members, however, managed to infiltrate other student organizations, notably the National Students Federation founded in 1958.
It emerged as a splinter group of the National Students Federation in the early 1970s when a pro-China faction of NSF parted from its pro-Moscow parent party, the Communist Party of Pakistan.
In 1981, Anwar Zeb and his associates started the revival of DSF in partnership with the Communist Party of Pakistan (CPP). DSF was further reorganized in 1982, and quickly spread through all of Pakistan. It played an active role in uniting students, labour unions, nationalists and left wing parties to struggle against Ziaul Haq's military and fundamentalist rule. During the struggle it lost its leader Nazir Abbasi who was tortured and killed in military custody. Many of its leaders were thrown in prisons and punished. This leftist and secular organization became more popular in North-West Frontier Province (Pakhtunkhwa), which is now a center of Islamist militancy. However, its influence started to decline after the collapse of Soviet Union in the early 1990s.
# Procariama

Procariama is an extinct monotypic genus of phorusrhacid, which lived from the Late Miocene to the Late Pliocene (11-2 million years ago) of Argentina. Fossils of the animal have been found in six places, in the Cerro Azul and Andalhuala Formations. More specifically in the Andagalá department and in the north of the Belén department of the Catamarca province, with a single location in the La Pampa province. The type and only species, Procariama simplex, is the largest member of the subfamily Psilopterinae.

## History of Discovery

The lectotype of Procariama (MACN-8225) is a partial skeleton consisting of an incomplete skull, a pelvis, proximal and distal parts of the left femur, distal parts of the right tibiotarsus, proximal and distal parts of the right tarsometatarsus, foot bones and the nail bearing toe bones of the nearly complete left foot, and fragments of the toe bones of the right foot. The genus name was first published in 1914 by Cayetano Rovereto in Anales del Museo Nacional de Historia Natural.

## Description

Reaching about 70 centimetres (2.3 ft) in height and 10 kilograms (22 lb) in body mass, Procariama was one of the smaller phorusrhacids. However, it was larger than Psilopterus, Paleopsilopterus, and other members of the subfamily Psilopterinae.
Procariama is quite similar to Psilopterus, but differs from this genus in both size and a more robust build. This more robust build can be attributed to a slight difference in the ratio between the bones of the legs, with the thigh being comparatively shorter in Procariama. Next to this, the wing bones of Procariama are also proportionally smaller than those of Psilopterus. In the tarsometatarsus, the hypotarsus has two protrusions, one laterally and one medially, in its most proximal portion. These protrusions look like two crests, which is different from the condition in both Psilopterus and Paleopsilopterus.
The genus is very similar to Mesembriornis and lived during the same geological period, making fossils of the two easily confused. This happened, for example, in the original publication by Rovereto.
The genus name of the animal means “before Cariama”, referring to the genus Cariama, the red-legged seriema, which is a genus of small, carnivorous bird native to South America. It is also the closest living relative of the Phorusrhachids.

### Known material

Three specimens of Procariama are known in addition to the lectotype. Firstly, there's MACN-6939, consisting of a femur missing its distal end, the distal part of the left tarsometatarsus and a few pedal phalanges. Secondly we have FM-P 14525, an exquisitely preserved and nearly complete skeleton.

## Classification

Like all phorusrhacids, Procariama is part of the order Cariamiformes, the only modern representatives of which are the seriemas. Procariama is traditionally placed in the subfamily Psilopterinae, but in the description of Llallawavis scagliai, it is placed in the subfamily Mesembriornithinae as a sister taxon of Llallawavis. In 2024, it was reclassified as a member of the Psilopterinae.
# Cordylancistrus daguae

Cordylancistrus daguae is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Dagua River basin in Colombia for which it is named. The species reaches 9.5 cm (3.7 inches) in total length.
# Daniel MacDonald

Daniel MacDonald or McDonald may refer to:
* Daniel J. MacDonald (1918–1980), Canadian politician
* Daniel McDonald (Nova Scotia politician) (1817–1911), lawyer and political figure in Nova Scotia
* Daniel Macdonald (missionary) (1846–1927), missionary and linguist
* Daniel McDonald (actor) (1960–2007), American actor
* Daniel C. MacDonald (1882–?), politician in Prince Edward Island, Canada
* Daniel D. McDonald (1865–?), politician in Manitoba, Canada
* Daniel MacDonald (wrestler) (1908–1979), Canadian Olympic wrestler
# Saraswati Chaudhary (disambiguation)

Saraswati Chaudhary may refer to:
* Saraswati Chaudhary, a Nepalese politician.
* Sarswati Chaudhary, a Nepalese female track and field athlete.
# Camporredondo, Valladolid

Camporredondo is a Spanish municipality of 166 inhabitants located in the autonomous community of Castile and León.
# Robert Worby

Robert Worby is a London-based composer, sound artist, writer and broadcaster.
In the late 1970s, he played guitar and tapes in a post-punk band called The Distributors. The band released several singles, recorded two Radio 1 sessions for John Peel and played regularly with This Heat, The Raincoats and other bands of that era.
In the 1980s, Worby received awards from the Arts Council of Great Britain to work as a composer and undertake a number of residencies. At this time he also worked with The Mekons. In 1989, he was invited to work with John Cage, at the Huddersfield Contemporary Music Festival.
In 1994, he began assisting the composer Michael Nyman working on several films, concert music and the opera Facing Goya.
In the mid 1990s, Worby began broadcasting on Radio 3 presenting a five-part series entitled Cacophony Now! that explored how dissonance and noise, interface with contemporary music. Most recently, he has been a regular presenter of Hear and Now, the BBC's main contemporary music programme. In addition, Worby has made several features on subjects including the work of Daphne Oram, the founder of the BBC Radiophonic Workshop, and the music of Luigi Russolo. Along with colleagues from the BBC and Sonic Arts Network, Worby founded the Cut & Splice festival of electronic music and sound art in 2002.
# Cleopus elegans

Cleopus elegans is a species of true weevils in the subfamily Curculioninae. It was first described in Volla, Italy.
# 180 (video game)

180 is a darts video game released for the ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64, Amstrad CPC, and Atari 8-bit computers in 1986 and MSX in 1987.

## Gameplay

The player competes in 501 darts against other darts players waiting in a championship tournament with normal darts rules applying, subtracting your score from 501 to zero whilst finishing on a double. Beginning at the quarter-finals, the player must win a best of three match to advance through the tournament. Win another match in the semi-final stage to advance to the final and face the World Champion Jammy Jim. In the final match however, the player needs to win just one leg against him to win the tournament. Players can also compete against another human player or play Round the Clock, throwing darts around the dartboard from 20 to 1 within a time limit.

### Opponents

There are a total of eight computer-controlled opponents in the game. Before the start of the match, the computer randomly selects an opponent, though Jammy Jim can only be played in the final. The opponents are Del Boy Desmond Sure Shot Sidney, Devious Dave, Limp Wrist Larry, Beer Belly Bill, Mega Mick, Tactical Tel, and Jammy Jim.

## Reception

Award :
| Publication | Award |
| Your Sinclair | Megagame |
At the time of its release, ratings for the game were favourable. The Spectrum version got a 72% rating from Crash magazine who labelled it as "the best darts game ever". The Commodore 64 version received a 70% rating from ZZAP! magazine. The Amstrad version got a rating of 67% from Amstrad Action.
The game was reviewed in Sinclair User, which rated the game 5 out of 5, stating "Darts ought to be boring and tedious, but with 180 it has been made funny, exciting and very impressive, a closet hit." The game was reviewed in Your Sinclair, which rated the game 9 out of 10, stating "In its presentation, 180 does veer toward the macho, crafty cockney Bristow school of darts rather than that of Gentleman John Lowe, but otherwise there's little to quibble about - a winner across the board!" The game was reviewed in ACE, stating "The definitive computer darts game. If you must play arrows on your micro then this is the one to get."

## Reviews

* BiT #37 - 1994/Oct (Slovak)
* MicroHobby #111 - 1987/Jan (Spanish)
* Popular Computing Weekly v.5 #44 - 1986/Oct/30 special "week#5"
* Your Computer v.6 #12 - 1986/Dec
* ZX Computing #34 - 1987/Feb
# Paul Flynn (Tipperary hurler)

Paul Flynn is an Irish sportsperson. He plays hurling with his local club Kildangan and has been a member of the Tipperary senior inter-county hurling team since 2017. He is also the brother of fellow Tipperary hurler Alan Flynn.

## Career

On 5 March 2017, Flynn made his senior Tipperary debut against Clare in the 2017 National Hurling League when he came on as a second-half substitute, replacing Aidan McCormack after 56 minutes. He went on to score two points from play in a 0–21 to 0–28 win.

## Honours
### Kildangan

* Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship (1): 2020
# Eerwah Vale, Queensland

Eerwah Vale is a locality split between the Sunshine Coast Region and Shire of Noosa, both in Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Eerwah Vale had a population of 671 people.

## Geography

Part of the northern boundary is marked by the North Maroochy River.
The Bruce Highway passes through the east of Eerwah Vale. East of the Bruce Highway within the locality is Main Camp Road. Mount Eerwah is centrally located and protected within the Mount Eerwah Conservation Park.

## History

The township was originally known as Eerwah, after its nearby summit, Mount Eerwah. In 1890, the name of the Eerwah Post Office was changed to Mount Eerwah Post Office. This post office serviced Main Camp during the construction of the Caboolture to Gympie section of the North Coast railway line. It was run by Mr Edward H Arundell.
The first Mount Eerwah Provisional School operated from 1890 to 1891 and was for the children of railway construction workers.
After the railway line was completed, settlement moved closer to the new Eumundi railway station.
The second Mount Eerwah State School opened on 22 July 1913 and closed on 31 May 1917. It was situated on the Eumundi Kenilworth Road (opposite Ceylon Road). This area was known as "Koojarewon" but a State School of a similar name already existed at Highfields, near Toowoomba, so it changed to Mount Eerwah. This school building was later moved to become the Brown's Creek Provisional School.
Brown's Creek State School opened on 29 January 1918 and closed on 23 August 1936. This school was located on the south side of King Creek near its junction with Browns Creek, in the locality currently called Eerwah Vale.
In 1924, the first mention of Eerwah Vale locality iswas in relation to the local residents unanimously deciding to build a public hall at "Eerwah Vale".
Eerwah Vale Provisional School opened on 15 June 1925. In 1932, it became Eerwah Vale State School. It closed in 1963. It was at 438 Eumundi Kenilworth Road (26°28′20″S 152°53′41″E﻿ / ﻿26.4723°S 152.8948°E﻿ / -26.4723; 152.8948﻿ (Eerwah Vale State School (former))).
Between 2008 and 2013, the whole of Eerwah Vale (and the rest of the Shire of Noosa) was within Sunshine Coast Region.

## Demographics

At the 2011 census, Eerwah Vale had a population of 527 people.
In the 2016 census, Eerwah Vale had a population of 621 people.
In the 2021 census, Eerwah Vale had a population of 671 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Eerwah Vale. The nearest primary schools are Eumundi State School in neighbouring Eumundi to the east, Cooroy State School in neighbouring Cooroy to the north, North Arm State School in neighbouring North Arm to the south-east, and Yandina State School in Yandina to the south-east. The nearest secondary schools are Noosa District State High School which has its junior campus in Pomona to the north-west and its senior campus in neighbouring Cooroy to the north and Nambour State College in Nambour to the south.

## Notable flora

Planchonella eerwah or Pouteria eerwah – Shiny-leaved Condoo, Black Plum, Wild Apple. This species is listed as endangered by the Australian and Queensland Governments.
# Cordylancistrus nephelion

Cordylancistrus nephelion is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Tuy River basin in Venezuela. It is known to inhabit areas with transparent water, moderate to strong flow, and a substrate of stone, gravel, or sand. The species reaches 12.9 cm (5.1 inches) SL.
# Scopula sincera

Scopula sincera is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Angola, Malawi, South Africa and Zambia.
# PSOS (real-time operating system)

pSOS (Portable Software On Silicon) is a real-time operating system (RTOS), created in about 1982 by Alfred Chao, and developed and marketed for the first part of its life by his company Software Components Group (SCG). In the 1980s, pSOS rapidly became the RTOS of choice for all embedded systems based on the Motorola 68000 series family architecture, because it was written in 68000 assembly language and was highly optimised from the start. It was also modularised, with early support for OS-aware debugging, plug-in device drivers, Internet protocol suite (TCP/IP) stacks, language libraries, and disk subsystems. Later came source code level debugging, multiprocessing support, and further computer networking extensions.
In about 1991, Software Components Group was acquired by Integrated Systems Inc. (ISI) which further developed pSOS, then renamed as pSOS+, for other microprocessor families, by rewriting most of it in the programming language C. Attention was also paid to supporting successively more integrated development environments, culminating in pRISM+.
In July 1994, ISI acquired Digital Research's modular real-time multi-tasking operating system FlexOS from Novell.
In 1995, ISI offered a pSOSystem/NEST package for Novell Embedded Systems Technology (NEST).
In February 2000, ISI was acquired by Wind River Systems, the originators of the rival RTOS VxWorks. Despite initial reports that pSOS support would continue, development was halted. Wind River announced plans for a 'convergence' version of VxWorks which will support pSOS system calls, and that no further releases of pSOS will occur.
NXP Semiconductors acquired pSOS for TriMedia from Wind River and continued to support this OS for the TriMedia very long instruction word (VLIW) core.

## Migration away from pSOS

In March 2000, rival company Express Logic released their Evaluation Kit for pSOS+ users, designed to provide a migration path to its ThreadX RTOS.
During August 2000, MapuSoft Technologies Inc. came up with the pSOS OS Changer porting kit which can smoothly move the software to multiple OS such as Linux, VxWorks, and more. It includes an integrated development environment (IDE) and application programming interface (API) optimization along with a profiling tool to measure API timing on target boards (www.mapusoft.com).
In August 2007, RoweBots, a former partner of SCG and ISI, open sourced their pSOS+ compatible version called Reliant. It is available to all that wish to upgrade without application changes.
The Xenomai project supports pSOS+ APIs (and others traditional RTOS APIs) over a Linux-based real-time framework to allow existing industrial applications to migrate easily to a Linux-based environment while keeping stringent real-time guarantees.
Another open sourced alternative is RTEMS, which has support for various APIs, including the "Classic API" (compatible to pSOS) and the POSIX API. Compared to Linux, RTEMS is a closer match to pSOS applications due to its lower memory size and its strict realtime behaviour.
Popular Secure Sockets Layer (SSL), now Transport Layer Security (TLS), libraries such as wolfSSL still support pSOS.
# Sarah Bannister

Sarah Bannister LLA born Sarah Jane Stourton (August 5, 1858 – March 16, 1942) was a British educationist, school inspector and district councillor. She and her husband were involved with the pupil-teacher scheme in London. She served for twenty years as a district councillor in Hendon. She was creditted with creating Hendon Free Library.

## Life

Bannister was born in 1858 in Norton St Philip in Somerset. Her parents were Harriet (born Moon) and John Stourton. Her father was a journeyman mason.
In December 1881 she became the second wife of Henry Bannister who was a widower. Her husband worked for the London School Board (LSB) and in the following month she was made a school inspector and she started teaching evening classes to pupil-teachers. In 1884 the LSB decided to pilot the idea of teaching pupil-teachers at a central location. Bannister and her husband were asked to carry out the experiment. Bannister became the as headmistress of a girls school based in a room under the Lycett Memorial Methodist Chapel in Stepney. Her husband had a similar position teaching boys at Toynbee Hall.
Bannister studied to become a Lady Literate in Arts via the course offered by the University of St Andrews. She enrolled in 1884 and studied for two years. The pressure of her career is presumed to be the reason that she did not complete it until 1896.
In 1887, she was asked to join an Education Department committee looking at the "Pupil-teacher" system chaired by a senior inspector of schools, Thomas Wetherherd Sharpe. Only three women were asked: Elizabeth Phillips Hughes from Cambridge training college, Lydia Manley of Stockwell training college and Bannister. She was called as a witness but she was very involved in the investigation. The committee's report resulted in a policy that caused the closure of the Pupil-teacher centres, hers included, that had been established.
In 1908 she became the principal of a residential day teacher training college at Moorfields. When that college was merged in 1915 she became an assistant inspector of schools. In 1918 the Hendon Women Citizens' Council encouraged her to become a candidate to become an Urban District Councillor. She was elected in 1918 and served until 1938. She was creditted with creating Hendon Free Library.
Bannister died in 1942 in Golders Green.
# Camporrotuno

Camporrotuno is a locality located in the municipality of Aínsa-Sobrarbe, in Huesca province, Aragon, Spain. In 2020, it had a population of 22.

## Geography

Camporrotuno is located 107km east-northeast of Huesca.
# Kanoshoia

Kanoshoia is an extinct genus of megacheiran arthropod from the mid Cambrian Wheeler Formation of western Utah, containing the species Kanoshoia rectifrons It was placed in the family Leanchoiliidae.
# Stade de Bon Rencontre

The Bon Rencontre stadium is the second stadium of Toulon behind the Mayol Stadium. It seats 8,200 seated spectators and is currently used by the football club Sporting Toulon Var.
The stadium of Bon Rencontre has three stands: stand Mouraille, stand Depallens and stand Borrelli.
Each stand hosts supporter groups: respectively the Indomitable Toulon 1993 at D block of the grandstand Mouraille, the TNT and the Association of Supporters at blocks D and C of the stand Depallens and Fedelissimi Toulon 1998 in the Borrelli stand. The stadium also has a parking lot for the opposing fans lying behind the goals (former South grandstand), which has no steps and is composed of clay.

## The main achievements carried out between 2002 and 2005
### The achievements made in 2002

* Repair of floors of the western grandstand
* Water supply works
* Paintings
* Depallens grandstand seats (1$^{re}$ slice)

### The achievements made in 2003

* Compliance of irrigation system
* Paintings entrances, portals and other
* Scoreboard
* Depallens grandstand seats (2 slice)

### The achievements made in 2004

* North Stand Emergency control
* Depallens grandstand seats (continued)
* Demolition of the South Gallery + pylon
* Installing new sound system
* Paint work
* Masonry work (fixing cracked walls)
* Sealing work

### The achievements made in 2005

* VMC works (mechanical ventilation) in the locker room of players
* Safety work, including portals
* Visitors locker room work (1$^{re}$ slice)
* Depallens stand seats in the grandstand (end)

### The achievements made in 2008-2009

* Borrelli grandstand seats, enlargement of the lower stairs
* Grandstand seats for Mouraille stand
* Construction of Depallens stand refreshment booth.