OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# System Module

System Modules (originally known as System Building Blocks; the name was changed around 1961) are a DEC modular digital logic family which preceded the later FLIP CHIPs. They connect to the units they are plugged into via a set of 22 gold-plated discrete pins along one edge.
They use transistor inverter circuits, with the transistors operating saturated, to avoid dependence on tight tolerances; they use -3V and 0V as logic levels. Intended for prototyping as well as production, they include design features intended to avoid damage. They are provided with design advice which includes loading rules and wiring instructions.
They were available in several compatible speed lines:
* 4000-Series: the second series, nominally 500 KHz, but some 1 MHz
* 1000-Series: the original series, nominally 5 MHz
* 6000-Series: higher speeds, nominally 10 MHz
* 8000-Series: very high speeds, nominally 30 MHz
In addition, special modules were available for purposes such as Input/Output (I/O) converters (to standard internal voltages), bus drivers, lamp and solenoid drivers, A/D conversion, relays, core memory drivers, etc.
Larger assemblies which are part of the same family provide core memory testing devices. There are also power supplies, mounting panels with slots for the modules, cabinets to hold groups of mounting panels, indicator light panels, etc.
# Velocar

Velocar was the name given to velomobiles made in the 1930s and 1940s by Mochet et Cie of Puteaux, France and colloquially to the company's recumbent bicycles.
Charles Mochet [fr] was the inventive maker of lightweight powered cyclecars (Le P'tit Auto) and pedal-powered cars (quadricycles), mainly two-seaters, built on a tubular-steel chassis with bicycle-sized wheels, variable gears, and aerodynamic bodywork, in effect a faired-in "sociable". The popularity of the little cars declined in the late 1930s as cheaper, powered cars became available, only to rise rapidly when petrol became almost unobtainable during World War II, 1939–1945.
However, Mochet's stroke of genius was to make what was the first performance recumbent bicycle, or vélo couché, using a design that was based on half of his four-wheeled Velocar. This machine, called by the factory the "Velo-Velocar", or "V-V" for short, broke many world cycling records in 1933. Although Mochet had verified with the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) and the Union Vélocipédique de France [fr] (UVF) that his recumbents were completely legal for competition, they were declared ineligible at a later hearing and permanently banned from competition by cycling's governing body, the UCI, it is thought at the behest of the makers of standard upright cycles. Mochet had perhaps also broken an unspoken rule that only "First-Category" riders could attempt records, his rider, Francis Faure, being only a second-category rider. Competition use was carried on in a limited fashion in UVF-governed events.
Although road and track versions of the recumbents were built in small numbers between 1933 and 1945, as well as, in 1935, a simplified version called the "Velorizontal", and record-breaking continued in non-UCI categories, the Recumbent impetus was lost after the war, the last Mochet model being the 1940 version of the "Vélorizontal". Around 35 Mochet recumbents survive (2011) in museums and private collections.
Re-discovery of the Mochet concept in California in the late 1970s led to the subsequent development of recumbent cycles that took place in the US in the 1980s.
Mochet had died suddenly in 1934 just after the UCI ban and the business was carried on by his widow and his son Georges. After the war, Georges continued making mainly powered microcars in the "Sans Permis" category from 1945 to 1957. Georges Mochet died in 2008.
# Saint Otto

Saint Otto or Blessed Otto may refer to:
* Saint Ottone Frangipane (died 1127), Italian monk and hermit
* Saint Otto of Bamberg (died 1139), German missionary and bishop
* Blessed Otto of Freising (died 1158), German bishop and historian
* Saint Otto [it] (died 1220), Franciscan martyred in Morocco with four companions
* Blessed Otto Neururer (1882–1940), Austrian priest who died in a Nazi concentration camp
# CIETmap

CIETmap will be open source software under development by the CIET group to help build the community voice into planning. Currently no downloads are made available. CIETmap integrates epidemiological analysis tools with raster and vector mapping capabilities geared towards decision-making for planners. It includes a Windows interface with the statistical programming language, R.
Neil Andersson conceived of and designed CIETmap and, with Steven Mitchell, defined its functionality. DM Solutions Group initiated the programming and interface design and Mario Beauchamp now maintains it. Development funding included contributions from the Canadian Assembly of First Nations, CIDA, IDRC and CIHR.
CIETmap is written in Python and uses PyGTK for its graphical interface. The raster and vector mapping is handled by a custom library built on top of the GTK+, GDAL and GtkGLExt libraries. NumPy provides analytical and calculation support and RPy is the Python access to R. The CIET group is currently testing CIETmap to make it available to communities and researchers. Once released, CIETmap will be freely available under the GNU General Public License.
CIETmap integrates epidemiological and geomatic analysis on a single platform:
Epidemiological analysis:
Using commands similar to those in EpiInfo, CIETanalysis produces basic frequencies (like the proportion with a given disease) through to multivariate models of gains (like the proportion that can be "saved" by a given intervention). Users can generate descriptive stats (mean, standard deviation, standard error); odds ratios, risk difference, gains and confidence intervals. An interface with R gives access to most statistical capabilities available in that language; some of these are available through customised drop-down menus. CIETmap can import data in other formats as SPSS, dBase or Excel. Other features are available through user friendly interfaces such as meta-analysis, regression modelling, and Bayesian inference.
Mapping: The CIETmap module creates interpolated raster maps out of data from sample communities. The software also adjusts for over- or under-representation in the sample communities during the interpolation. It then displays user defined ranges with an associated legend. If they choose, users can see the maps in three dimensions and from different angles. CIETmap can also classify or display administrative boundaries and geographic features, as well as pictorial symbols. A morph/animation module can help make predictions based on epidemiological risk analysis (such as the likely impact of an intervention), or show changes in a situation over time –i.e.: data from repeat surveys. It does this through animation, which makes it easier for viewers to follow the changes, as they happen –or would happen- in each place on the map. These "morph" maps can either be run from within CIETmap or exported to external animated gifs.
The first published use of CIETmap's population weighted raster maps came from Afghanistan. These maps have wide applicability for communicating evidence.
# Sally James

Sally James may refer to:
* Sally James (writer) (born 1943), pseudonym of the British romantic novelist Marina Oliver
* Sally James (presenter) (born 1950), presenter on the ITV Saturday morning children's show Tiswas
* Sally Knyvette (born 1951), British actress born Sally James
# The Shiny Brights

The Shiny Brights are an indie rock band from Adelaide, Australia. The five members have varied tastes in music that all influence their songs; a mix of post-punk, Brit pop and garage rock, held together by lead singer Wolfgang's distinctive voice and the band's four-part gang vocals. They rehearse in a warehouse full of washing machines which inspired the band name, derived from a laundromat franchise in Adelaide called Shiny Brights.

## Members

* Wolfgang Marwe - vocals, percussion
* James Bartold – guitar, backing vocals
* Alex "Rego" Rajkowski – guitar, backing vocals
* Chris Plummer - bass guitar, backing vocals
* Miles "Buns" Wilson - drums

## History

Wolfgang, James, Chris and Miles all met at high school and formed The Shiny Brights in late 2007, later recruiting Alex to play lead guitar and to take on the duties of driving the tour van.
In September 2008 they digitally released their debut 6-track EP Let's Not And Say We Did and launched it at the renowned Adelaide live music venue The Governor Hindmarsh Hotel. The single "Electric Tigerland" was added to Triple J, Nova and community radio stations around Australia. Let's Not And Say We Did was produced by Chris Doherty at Studios 301 in Sydney and mastered by Oscar Gaona. On the back of this release the band were invited to play at the CMJ Music Marathon in New York, the Parklife Festival, and the Adelaide International Guitar Festival. The band are currently working on their new EP 'Too Many Chiefs' which will be released in early 2010.
The band were selected to support UK act The Wombats as well as supporting Apollo Heights, John Steel Singers and The Vines. In the month of December 2008 they experienced a landslide of band competition wins that put them in the spotlight; they were 'unearthed' by Australian youth radio network Triple J to play at the Big Day Out headlined by acts like Neil Young, Arctic Monkeys, My Morning Jacket, The Prodigy, then they won a Sonicbids competition to play at Southbound Festival in Western Australia, alongside The Hives, Franz Ferdinand, The Kooks, Gomez amongst others, and they also won a Nova Radio competition to play at the Clipsal 500 After Race Concert with The Living End, Gyroscope and The Butterfly Effect. They were named as one of Rip It Up Magazine's 'Hot Six Local Picks for 2009'.
# Sakızlı, Bayburt

Sakızlı is a village in the Bayburt District, Bayburt Province, Turkey. Its population is 132 (2021).
# The Unfair Sex

The Unfair Sex is a 1926 American silent drama film directed by Henri Diamant-Berger and starring Hope Hampton, Holbrook Blinn and Nita Naldi.

## Cast

* Hope Hampton as Shirley Chamberlain
* Holbrook Blinn as Don Calvert
* Nita Naldi as Blanchita D'Acosta
* Walter Miller as William Emerson
# Cristóbal de Villalón

Cristóbal de Villalón (c. 1500 – c. 1558) was a Spanish professor and humanist. He was probably a native of Villalón de Campos. He obtained a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Alcalá in 1525 and a licentiate in logic from the University of Salamanca in 1529 or 1530. From 1530 to 1545, he was a professor of logic at the University of Valladolid. In 1532–1534, he was a private tutor in Latin and rhetoric to the family of the Counts of Lemos. He won a lawsuit against the countess for back wages. In 1545, he obtained a degree in theology from Valladolid. He may have become a priest around this time. He retired to Santa Eulalia de Tábara [es], where he died.

## Works

* Tragedia de Mirra, written while a student and published at Medina del Campo in 1536
* Ingeniosa comparación entre lo antiguo y lo presente, written while a student and published at Valladolid in 1539
* El Scholástico, written while a student at Salamanca, known from a manuscript of 1542–1544. This was his most ambitious work. Influenced by the ideas of Desiderius Erasmus and imitating Baldassare Castiglione's Book of the Courtier, it describes the ideal scholar and university. It met with the disapproval of ecclesiastical officials, including Juan Ginés de Sepúlveda.
* Tratado de cambios y contrataciones y reprobación de usura, published at Valladolid in 1541 with further editions in 1542 and 1546. His most popular work, it condemned the innovations of merchants in response to Spanish inflation as usurious.
* Exhortación a la confesión, published as an appendix to the Tratado at Valladolid in 1546
* Gramática castellana, written at Santa Eulalia and printed at Antwerp in 1558
In addition, two anonymous satiric works in manuscript from the period 1552–1556 are usually attributed to him:
* Diálogo de las transformaciones de Pitágoras, probably written at Santa Eulalia
* El Crótalon, probably written at Santa Eulalia
# Cristópolis

Cristópolis is a municipality in the state of Bahia in the North-East region of Brazil.
# Cristóbal de la Cerda y Sotomayor

Cristóbal de la Cerda y Sotomayor, (México 1585? – † ? ); Spanish oidor, lawyer of the Real Audiencia of Chile. After the death of governor Lope de Ulloa y Lemos he assumed the temporary governance of Chile for eleven months, between December 1620 and November 1621.

## Sources

* Medina, José Toribio (1906). Diccionario Biográfico Colonial de Chile (PDF) (in Spanish). Santiago, Chile: Imprenta Elzeviriana. pp. 197–203.
Government offices :
| Preceded byLope de Ulloa | Royal Governor of Chile 1620–1621 | Succeeded byPedro Osores |
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# Salmon River (Vancouver Island)

The Salmon River is a river in the north of Vancouver Island in British Columbia, Canada. Its headwaters lie in Strathcona Park. It flows northwest, through the Sayward Valley into Kelsey Bay next to the village of Sayward before finally entering Johnstone Strait. The river supports steelhead and several species of Pacific salmon.
# Salmon River (Langley)

The Salmon River is a small river in the Township of Langley in the Lower Mainland region of British Columbia, Canada, flowing northwest then northeast to enter Bedford Channel, which separates McMillan Island from Fort Langley, which is just southwest.
The river is one of the only fish stock sustaining streams remaining in the Metro Vancouver area.

## History

The Salmon River was an important route for First Nations peoples, for the Hudson's Bay Company early settlers and later ones once the colonial government was established. It was used for trade and transportation, connecting the Fort Langley settlers and indigenous peoples with Mud Bay and the Strait of Georgia via a portage to the Nicomekl River. The river and its watershed provided salmon for use in trade and fostered the establishment of a prosperous community in the vicinity of its junction with the Fraser River.
Reporter and historian Bruce Alistair McKelvie once coined the name T'saikwakyan to identify the river as well as the portage leading to it.
# List of elections in 1856

The following elections occurred in the year 1856.

## North America
### Central America

* 1856 Honduran presidential election
* 1856 Salvadoran presidential election

### United States

* California's at-large congressional district
* 1856 New York state election
* 1856 and 1857 United States House of Representatives elections
* 1856 United States presidential election
* 1856 and 1857 United States Senate elections

## South America
### Chile

* 1856 Chilean presidential election

### Ecuador

* 1856 Ecuadorian presidential election
# The Tightrope Men

The Tightrope Men is a novel written by English author Desmond Bagley, and was first published in 1973.

## Plot introduction

Giles Denison's life is turned upside down when he awakes to find himself in a luxurious hotel. Denison has a reputation as an alcoholic, so waking up in a strange room is not too surprising, but he finds that not only is he now in Oslo, Norway, but that the face in the bathroom mirror is the face of another man.
However he calms down a bit once he locates a scar on his leg, a scar he has had from childhood, and realizes that he had been kidnapped from his flat in London and surgically altered to resemble a Finnish scientist, Dr Harold Feltham Meyrick.
Meyrick is a scientist and engineer with multiple military contracts, who was involved in a British operation to retrieve some scientific documents, with information which would make nuclear missiles virtually obsolete from the Soviet Union.
After an attempt on Denison’s life (as Meyrick), he makes contact with the British authorities seeking help. He is introduced to an old spymaster named Carey, who was involved in the operation with the ‘real’ Meyrick. Compelled to adjust to his new persona (including meeting his daughter) and to play out the role assigned to him by his captors, the group embark on a dangerous escapade from Norway to Finland and across the border into Soviet Russia
Locations
Giles Denison is pursued in a car chase through the Drammen Spiral tunnel in Norway.
A key location in the book is Svetogorsk. This was the site of a major construction project from 1972: a paper mill constructed using Finnish builders.
# The Tightrope Walkers

The Tightrope Walkers is a 2014 novel written by David Almond and is Almond's second adult novel. It is about Dominic Hall growing up in 1960s North East England. A young adult version was released in America in 2015.

## Reception

A Guardian review of The Tightrope Walkers wrote "Even in writing for adults, .. Almond threads the fantastical and imaginate through the drabness of the mundane, alternating lyricism with rough realism." and The New York Times wrote "Almond’s rough, beautiful world of books and ships, sinners and saints is a lyrical reminder of how, when we lose our equilibrium, art can redeem us."
Kirkus Reviews and Publishers Weekly both gave starred reviews.
The Tightrope Walkers has also been reviewed by Booklist, BookPage Reviews, Voice of Youth Advocates magazine, The Horn Book Magazine, School Library Connection, The School Library Journal, the Historical Novel Society, The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books,
An audio version received a 2015 Earphones Award. It was also a 2016 Cooperative Children’s Book Center Fiction for Young Adults Choice.
# Salerno Apartments

The Salerno Apartments are a historic apartment building in Portland, Oregon, United States. Built in 1929–1930 in the Mediterranean Revival style, its courtyard evokes "a quiet street in an old Mediterranean town". Architect Carl L. Linde experimented with garden court-type apartments in the nearby 1929 Sorrento Apartments, and perfected the form in the Salerno building.
The building was entered on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
# Salerno (horse)

Salerno (foaled 1965 in Kentucky) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse who compiled a record of 8-3-8 in 33 career starts and retired in 1969 with earnings of $103,149. He was owned by Alice and James P. Mills and trained by William H. Turner, Jr. who went on to train the 1977 U.S. Triple Crown winner, Seattle Slew.
A grandson of Ribot, among Salerno's most important successes came as a two-year-old when he won the 1967 Remsen Stakes. The following year, he had a second-place finish in the Withers Stakes.
Salerno was retired to his owner's Hickory Tree Farm in Middleburg, Virginia.
# Salerno (photograph)

Salerno, also known as Salerno I, is a colour photograph created by German photographer Andreas Gursky in 1990. The picture marked a turning point in the artist's work.

## History and description

After departing from the initial influence of Bernd and Hilla Becher, Gursky started depicting large, epic landscapes, sometimes dwarfing human presence, in the 1980s. The current photograph marks a shift in the creative direction of the artist, when he started digitally manipulating his photographs. This picture of the port of Salerno, south Italy, is impressive in its scale, which seems reminiscent of the 19th century landscape painters.
The picture depicts the busy port of Salerno, with his ships and a large amount of multicolored vehicles and other cargo awaiting transport, while the small houses are also visible, and the surrounding mountains, at the background. According to Finn Blythe: "Juxtaposing size with detail: the multi-colour cargo awaiting transit, the bustling port and miniature houses, each section of the photograph offers up its own depth that demands hours of individual inspection. This is a constant for Gursky, whose photographs hover between micro and macro both in terms of perspective: the enormous image with microscopic detail, and theme: the local place that reveals a universal zeitgeist of modernity."
From this point, Gursky pictures started to use a large-scale, high-resolution format of human made creations, like airports, stock exchanges, buildings, landscapes, often omitting or downplaying human presence, which have been a constant of his work. Gursky stated on this picture: "I saw immediately that pattern, that pictorial density, that industrial aesthetic. This image became an important piece for me, a turning point. It opened up a new sense of possibility, stylistically and thematically. I tried photographing other ports, but I realised that wasn't what had made the Salerno image work. It was the balance between great scale and a huge amount of sharp detail."

## Public collections

A print of the photograph, with the dimensions of 170.18 cm by 205.11 cm, is held at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.
# The Sky of Salamanca

The Sky of Salamanca (El Cielo de Salamanca) is a mural painting attributed to Fernando Gallego that corresponds to the third part of the decoration of the vault of the old Library of the Major Schools of the University of Salamanca. The original vault was painted in the 1480s and occupied the upper part of the current chapel of San Jerónimo. In the middle of the 18th century, the height of the nave used for the chapel was increased, leaving the painting hidden in a chamber of about four meters between the roof of the building and the new vault of the chapel. In these works, the other two thirds of the old vault in which the painting was located collapsed. In 1901 they were rediscovered by Professor García Boiza. In the 1950s the paintings were removed from the original vault, transferred to canvas and moved to their current location (University Museum in the Minor Schools) for contemplation.
The painting is an astrological representation (signs, constellations the Sun and Mercury) following the iconography of the Poeticon Astronomicon. It was inspired by the chair of astrology that had recently been established (c. 1460) at the University of Salamanca. In the original vault, the planets the Sun and the Moon were represented in their houses although this cannot be confirmed since only one-third of the original vault is preserved.
# Salicornia neei

Salicornia neei is a species of flowering plant in the family Amaranthaceae, native to Venezuela, the Galápagos, mainland Ecuador to South Brazil and Southern South America. It was first described in 1817.
# Crown Commonwealth League of Rights

The Crown Commonwealth League of Rights was an umbrella organisation founded in 1972 by Eric Butler for the various League of Rights organisations and to achieve membership of the World Anti-Communist League. Those organisations were:
* Australian League of Rights
* British League of Rights
* Canadian League of Rights
* New Zealand League of Rights
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# The Witches of Eastwick (disambiguation)

The Witches of Eastwick is a novel by John Updike.
The Witches of Eastwick may also refer to:
* The Witches of Eastwick (film), a 1987 adaptation of the novel
* The Witches of Eastwick (musical), a 2000 musical based on the novel
* Eastwick (TV series), a 2009 television series based on the novel