OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Block-level storage

Block-level storage is a concept in cloud-hosted data persistence where cloud services emulate the behaviour of a traditional block device, such as a physical hard drive.
Storage in such services is organised as blocks. This emulates the type of behaviour seen in traditional disks or tape storage through storage virtualization. Blocks are identified by an arbitrary and assigned identifier by which they may be stored and retrieved, but this has no obvious meaning in terms of files or documents. A file system must be applied on top of the block-level storage to map 'files' onto a sequence of blocks.
Amazon EBS (elastic block store) is an example of a cloud block store. Cloud block-level storage will usually offer facilities such as replication for reliability, or backup services.
Block-level storage is in contrast to an object store or 'bucket store', such as Amazon S3 (simple storage service), or to a database. These operate at a higher level of abstraction and are able to work with entities such as files, documents, images, videos or database records.
Instance stores are another form of cloud-hosted block-level storage. These are provided as part of an 'instance', such as an Amazon EC2 (elastic compute cloud) service. As EC2 instances are primarily provided as compute resources, rather than storage resources, their storage is less robust. Their contents will be lost if the cloud instance is stopped. As these stores are part of the instance's virtual server they offer higher performance and bandwidth to the instance. They are best used for temporary storage such as caching or temporary files, with persistent storage held on a different type of server.
At one time, block-level storage was provided by storage area networks (SAN) and NAS provided file-level storage. With the shift from on-premises hosting to cloud services, this distinction has shifted. Even block-storage is now seen as distinct servers (thus NAS), rather than the previous array of bare disks.
# Blessed Bronisława Chapel

Chapel of Blessed Bronisława is a neo-Gothic Roman Catholic chapel in Kraków, Poland, erected in 1856–61 within the walls of a military citadel constructed during the Austrian Partition of Poland by the Habsburg monarchy. The chapel was meant as a replacement for the Polish 18th-century church demolished by the Austrians in 1854 during the construction of the stronghold in the Zwierzyniec district.
The imperial "Kościuszko" citadel surrounded the ancient burial mound and Polish national monument called Kościuszko Mound. The actual mound was used as an observation point by the army. The new chapel, based on design by Feliks Księżarski, was a result of the determined requests for a replacement made by the Polish Committee for the Construction of the Tadeusz Kościuszko Monument.

## Background

The chapel of Blessed Bronisława took its name from the 13th Century Norbertine nun, who had left the convent in order to lead a hermit's life in that exact place. Her abode still existed by the hill (known as Sikornik) in the 19th century, though already adorned by the shrine erected at the beginning of the 18th century. Norbertine Sisters from the Zwierzyniec convent donated the grounds on which the Mound and the chapel were erected.
# Canton of Raon-l'Étape

The Canton of Raon-l'Étape is a French administrative and electoral grouping of communes in the Vosges département of eastern France and in the region of Grand Est. The canton has its administrative centre at Raon-l'Étape.

## Composition

At the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015, the canton was expanded from 9 to 40 communes:
* Allarmont
* Anglemont
* Ban-de-Sapt
* Bazien
* Belval
* Brû
* Celles-sur-Plaine
* Châtas
* Denipaire
* Domptail
* Doncières
* Étival-Clairefontaine
* Grandrupt
* Hurbache
* Luvigny
* Ménarmont
* Ménil-de-Senones
* Ménil-sur-Belvitte
* Le Mont
* Moussey
* Moyenmoutier
* Nompatelize
* Nossoncourt
* La Petite-Raon
* Le Puid
* Raon-l'Étape
* Raon-sur-Plaine
* Roville-aux-Chênes
* Saint-Benoît-la-Chipotte
* Sainte-Barbe
* Saint-Jean-d'Ormont
* Saint-Pierremont
* Saint-Remy
* Saint-Stail
* Le Saulcy
* Senones
* Le Vermont
* Vexaincourt
* Vieux-Moulin
* Xaffévillers
# Country Girl (memoir)

Country Girl is the memoir of Edna O'Brien. Faber and Faber published it in 2012. The title refers to her debut novel The Country Girls, which was banned, burned and denounced upon publication.
Country Girl's cover is a reprint of the photograph used for O'Brien's 1965 novel August Is a Wicked Month.
The Observer said the book "reveal[s] a brave, beautiful and sometimes helpless woman on her journey from repression to creative freedom."
It won in the Irish Non-Fiction Book category at the 2012 Irish Book Awards.
# Kierra

Kierra (kee-er-rah) is a female given name. The name may be a variant of the Irish name Kiara meaning "dark" or a variant of the Greek name Kira meaning "lord". US usage of the name reached a peak in 1995.
Notable people with the name include:
* Kierra Sheard, American gospel recording artist
* Kierra Smith, Canadian swimmer
# Hun-Toh

Hun-Toh was the first Ahpo Xahil (sort of a king) of the Mayan city of Iximche.

## Biography

He and Wuqu-Batz' served the great K'iche' king K'iq'ab and he rewarded them with the royal titles and the power to rule. Wuqu-Batz' was an Ahpo Sotz'il. The sons of K'iq'ab became jealous of the growing power and led a revolt against their father that seriously damaged his authority.
After one incident, the K'iche' lords sentenced Hun-Toh and Wuqu-Batz' to death against the wishes of K'iq'ab, who warned his Kaqchikel friends and advised them to flee.
Hun-Toh and other lords went with their people out of the K'iche' capital to found their own capital at Iximche.
His successor was his son Lahuh-Ah.
# Dârülmuallimât

Dârülmuallimât or Women's Teachers' Training College was founded in Istanbul in 1870. It was the first state college for women in Istanbul, in Turkey, and in the Ottoman Empire, and played a major pioneer role in the education history of women.

## History

The college was founded as a part of the Tanzimat reforms. In 1858, the first state schools open to girls were opened in the Ottoman Empire, and in 1869, girls were also included in the state school system through state girls' schools (though for a long time this was on paper only). Since it was considered unacceptable to have male teachers instruct female students because of the then customary Islamic gender segregation, it was deemed necessary to found a college to educate women teachers to work in the state girls' schools.
In the period of 1910-1911, the school was turned into a boarding school to involve students from the provinces. Students were placed in Saip Paşa Mansion in Fatih Çarşamba.
In the 1915-1916 academic year, there were 737 students at Dârülmuallimât, 499 of whom were boarding students and 238 were day students.
# Blaband

Bilabənd (also, Bilaband, Blaband, and Balabant) is a village and municipality in the Lerik Rayon of Azerbaijan, in the Talysh region. It has a population of 766.
# Boca Toma Weir

Boca Toma, also called Boca de la Zanja, is a small weir on the Chubut River in Chubut Province, Argentina completed in 1919. It is a wall that causes a steep drop in the river, allowing water to be diverted into irrigation canals. Because the area has very low rainfall, this dam allows irrigation in the river valley. The Boca Toma is located a few kilometers downstream from Dique Florentino Ameghino in Gaiman Department.
# Dave Cook (politician)

David John Scott Cook (4 August 1941 – 25 February 1993) was a British communist activist, also known as a rock climber.
Born in Warrington, Cook grew up in Solihull, and was educated at Solihull Grammar School and St Catharine's College, Cambridge, where he joined the Communist Party of Great Britain (CPGB). He then became a teacher in Leeds and was active in the Young Communist League, eventually becoming its full-time National Organiser, based in London.
Involved in rock climbing since his school days, Cook became a prominent writer on the subject. In particular, he championed the role of cultural history in writing on mountaineering, and on the importance of including feminist perspectives.
In 1974, Cook became the party's national election agent, then the following year, he was appointed as National Organiser of the CPGB. In this role, he defended the Eurocommunists who were looking to change the approach of the party, and was also responsible for organising All Party Rallies with performances by Scritti Politti and Shakin' Stevens. But by 1981, his role had been circumscribed by opponents in the party, and he left to work at a children's support union, also devoting time to the Campaign Against Racist Laws.
Cook returned to work for the CPGB in 1983, as national campaign organiser. He stood unsuccessfully in Vauxhall at the 1983 and 1987 general elections, losing his deposit on both occasions.
The CPGB dissolved in 1991, and Cook joined its successor, Democratic Left. In 1992, he founded the Green Socialist Network, intended to bring together socialism and environmentalism. However, he was involved in a traffic accident the following year, while in Turkey, and died of complications soon afterwards.
# James Whiting

James Whiting may refer to:
* James Whiting (born 1949), known professionally as Sugar Blue, American blues harmonica player
* James Whiting, fictional character in the American TV series The Wire
* James H. Whiting (1848–1919), American industrialist and automobile pioneer
* James R. Whiting (1803–1872), American lawyer and politician
# James William McCraith

Sir James William McCraith, JP (19 March 1853 – 9 July 1928) was a local politician who served as the Conservative and Unionist Party Leader in Nottingham.

## Background

McCraith was born on 19 March 1853, the second son of William McCraith (d. 1884), of Southwick, Stewarty of Kirkcudbright, an official in the Midland Railway Company, and his wife Sarah (d. 1897), daughter of James York, of Northamptonshire. His elder brother was Sir John Tom McCraith, a prominent Unionist on Nottingham City Council who was knighted for his political service in 1904.
McCraith attended the King's School in Grantham, before he was articled to Samuel Maples, a solicitor; the pair entered into a partnership as Maples and McCraith, which occupied them for the rest of their working lives. McCraith was a founding member of the Nottingham Incorporated Law Society in 1875 and was elected its president in 1891; he became a Justice of the Peace the following year and served as French Vice-Consul for Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire and Leicestershire. He was a long-serving Trustee of the Nottingham Savings Bank.
A staunch supporter of the Conservative and Unionist Party, McCraith became its Leader in Nottingham in 1904, and spent many years working under Sir William Blain's presidency of the Central Nottingham Conservative Association, becoming the Association's chairman in 1910. In this capacity he ran many of the city's Unionist meetings and met the likes of Arthur Balfour, Stanley Baldwin and Winston Churchill. During World War I, he chaired the local Parliamentary Recruiting Committee and in January 1918 he was appointed a Knight Bachelor.
In 1876, McCraith married Marie Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Dickinson, of Holly Mount in Nottinghamshire, and had a daughter and three sons: Douglas (1878–1952), who was a solicitor and long-serving City Councillor who received his own knighthood in 1939; Major Bernard McCraith Royal Engineers (1880–1919), who died of pneumonia; Kenneth York; and Violet Muriel. The elder McCraith died at his home in The Park, Nottingham, on 9 July 1928.
# David Addleton

David Addleton is currently coach at Rugby Lions. He is a former forwards coach and interim head coach of Coventry R.F.C. where he enjoyed a legendary playing career as a hooker between 1989 and 2005.
Addleton made his debut for Coventry against local rivals Moseley in September 1989. "Aggie" joined Coventry from local club Barkers Butts and during an illustrious career also represented Warwickshire, the Midlands, Irish Exiles and the Barbarians.
Career highlights included Coventry's most successful season of the modern era, coming within touching distance of the Premiership in 1997. Along the way, with Addleton an ever-present, they beat a Newcastle Falcons side featuring 15 internationals by 19-18 at Coundon Road. They would eventually finish third to the well- funded Newcastle and champions Richmond but lost a promotion play-off against London Irish despite taking a narrow first leg advantage to Sunbury. There was also the "lost" hat-trick in the forfeited match versus Rotherham.
In his final game for Coventry in April 2005 versus Bedford, Addleton injured his ribs in the first half and had to be taken off, but this injury was sustained as he was scoring his final try for the club. In total, "Aggie" played 354 senior club games for Coventry R.F.C. He was rewarded with a testimonial in 2005.
Addleton continued his work as a Rugby Development Officer in Coventry and Warwickshire schools and was appointed first team forwards coach in January 2006. In November 2006, he was appointed acting head coach following the suspension and subsequent resignation of Mike Umaga. When the new head coach Murray Henderson was appointed, Addleton reverted to the role of Forwards Coach again.
In February 2007, Brett Davey resigned as head coach. Addleton took over and immediately guided the team to better performances.
When Phil Maynard was appointed as head coach in June 2008, Addleton once again returned to the position of Forwards Coach.
# David Grossman (disambiguation)

David Grossman (born 1954) is an Israeli writer.
David Grossman may also refer to:
* Dave Grossman (author) (born 1956), author who has specialized in the study of the psychology of killing
* Dave Grossman (game developer), game programmer and game designer
* David Grossman (journalist), British journalist
* David C. Grossman, American pediatrician
# Yugoslavia national football team results

Yugoslavia national football team results may refer to:
* Yugoslavia national football team results (1920–41)
* Yugoslavia national football team results (1946–69)
* Yugoslavia national football team results (1970–92)
# Jamie Lee

Jamie Lee may refer to:
* Jamie Lee (comedian), American comedian, writer, and actress
* Jamie Lee (cricketer), New Zealand cricketer
* Jamie Lee (Gaelic footballer), Irish sportsman
# Jane S. Richards

Jane Snyder Richards (January 31, 1823 – November 17, 1912) was a counselor to Zina D. H. Young in the general presidency of the Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) from 1888 to 1901.

## Early life and family

Jane Snyder was born to Isaac Richards Snyder and his wife Lovisa Comstock in Parmelia, Jefferson County, New York.
By her early teens her family had moved to Addington County, Upper Canada. While there her parents and siblings joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. They were taught about the Church by John E. Page. Jane did not join until January 1840. Passing through a severe illness that had left her paralyzed and speechless, Jane only regained her speech after the prayers of her brother at the age of 17. Her baptism was performed by her brother Robert Snyder after cutting the ice at LaPorte, Indiana. The townspeople opposed her baptism because Richards awoke gravely ill the day before. She came up out of the water healed from her ailment rather than more sick from exposure.$^{:34}$
On December 18, 1842, she married Franklin D. Richards. They had six children, including Franklin S. Richards. The Richards came to Utah Territory in 1848 after much persecution and sickness in Nauvoo.$^{:36}$

## Church service

Richards was a member of the original Relief Society that was established in 1842 in Nauvoo, Illinois. She served on the General Board (called the Central Board until 1892) of the Relief Society from 1888 to 1910. She was a counselor to general president Zina D. H. Young from 1888 to 1901.$^{:38}$ Richards was the Relief Society delegate to the National Council of Women in 1891.
Richards also served as president of a local Relief Society in Weber County, Utah. When this Relief Society was formed, it was the first Relief Society to be created between the general organization and the most local ward-level organizations.
Richards's daughter, Josephine Richards West, served as a counselor in the general presidency of the Primary.
Richards died at West's home in Ogden, Utah on November 17, 1912.

## In memory

To honor the memory of Jane S. Richards, members of the Weber Stake planted a green ash tree next to the former Relief Society Hall which was built as a result of the efforts of Mrs. Richards. A sketch of her life was written, concealed inside a bottle and placed at the root of the tree by Miss Virginia Richards Burton.
# Zanda (given name)

Zanda is a Latvian feminine given name. The associated name day is 1 October.

## Notable people named Zanda

* Zanda Bikše (born 1970), Latvian curler
* Zanda Kalniņa-Lukaševica (born 1978), Latvian politician
* Zanda Zakuza (born 1993), South African singer and songwriter
# ZUN

ZUN may refer to:
* ZUN (video game developer), the sole member of Team Shanghai Alice, an independent game developer of the Touhou Project series.
* The FAA code of Black Rock Airport.
* The IATA code of Chicago Union Station.
* The ISO 639-2 code for the Zuni language.
# ZV

ZV or zv may refer to:
* V Air (IATA airline code ZV)
* Air Midwest (former IATA airline code ZV)
* Zettavolt, an SI unit of voltage
* Zoomed video port, a unidirectional video bus allowing laptops to display real-time vide
* Zivilverteidigung der DDR, German for the Civil defense of the GDR
# David Macfarlane

David Macfarlane (born 1952 in Hamilton, Ontario) is a Canadian journalist, playwright and novelist.
His debut novel, 1999's Summer Gone, was shortlisted for the Giller Prize and was a winner of the Books in Canada First Novel Award.
His Newfoundland family memoir, "The Danger Tree," (published as Come From Away in the US) published in 1991, was greeted with extraordinary international acclaim.
His most recent novel, "The Figures of Beauty," published in 2013, won the Bressani Literary Prize. It was described by the Wall Street Journal as "a moving tale of love, fate, and regret."
David Macfarlane's magazine and newspaper writing has earned him a National Newspaper Award and numerous National Magazine Awards.
His play, "Fishwrap," premiered at the Tarragon Theatre in Toronto.
His musical portrait of the city in which he lives, "The Toronto Suite," was performed by the Via Salzburg Ensemble at the Glenn Gould Theatre.
In collaboration with musician Douglas Cameron, Macfarlane has co-created "The Door You Came In" – a two-man performance of music and text based on the stories of The Danger Tree.
Macfarlane was employed as an arts columnist for The Globe and Mail until 2003.

## Works

* The Danger Tree (1991)
* Summer Gone (1999)
** in German, transl. Almuth Carstens: Der verlorene Sommer. Goldmann, Munich 2002
* The Figures of Beauty (2013)
* Fishwrap (2005)
# Jana forbesi

Jana forbesi is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by Lucien A. Berger in 1980. It is found in Orientale Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo and in Malawi.
# Japan Championship (golf)

The Mastercard Japan Championship is a professional golf tournament in Japan on the PGA Tour Champions, played at Narita Golf Club in Narita, Chiba, Japan. The inaugural edition in September 2017 featured an 81-player field competing for a $2.5 million purse, and was a no-cut, 54-hole event.
Colin Montgomerie won the inaugural event by one stroke over Billy Mayfair and Scott McCarron.

## Winners

| Year | Dates | Champion | Country | Winning score | To par | Margin of victory | Purse ($) |
| 2020 | No tournament | No tournament | No tournament | No tournament | No tournament | No tournament | No tournament |
| Mastercard Japan Championship ||||||||
| 2019 | 7–9 Jun | Scott McCarron | United States | 203 | −13 | 3 strokes | 2,500,000 |
| Japan Airlines Championship ||||||||
| 2018 | No tournament | No tournament | No tournament | No tournament | No tournament | No tournament | No tournament |
| 2017 | 8–10 Sep | Colin Montgomerie | Scotland | 202 | −14 | 1 stroke | 2,500,000 |
# Jane Dalton

Jane Dalton (1742 – 10 December 1817) was an English collector of botanical books and a translator.

## Early life

Her father was Richard Dalton. At some point before 1766, she became the ward of her first cousin Daniel Malthus, father of Thomas Robert Malthus, and lived with that household at The Rookery, Westcott, until 1768, participating in its learned discussions.
In 1773 she was described in a poem by Richard Graves in the character of "Delia":
   Whilst sprightly Delia cheers her friends, (Not with wise comments on the weather, Or hints of "who and who's together", But) with remarks on books profound, Or anecdotes of the gay monde... Whilst some amid' the studious quire Touch the guitar or tune the lyre; With dedal skill whilst Delia weaves In threads of gold the mimic leaves; Or decks with flow'rs the Brussels lace To veil the beauties of her face.

## Translation work

In 1788, she lived in Paris, corresponding with Jacques-Henri Bernardin de Saint-Pierre, who was director of the Paris Botanical Gardens. She translated Bernadin de Saint-Pierre’s novel Paul et Virginie into English, publishing it as Paul and Mary: An Indian Story in 1789, anonymously and for no fee. She has also been proposed as the translator of An Essay on Landscape, a translation of La composition des paysages by Rousseau's pupil René de Girardin. Her talent for landscape design was noted by a contemporary: "Everyone consulted her when they had gardens to improve."

## Book collection

Daniel Mathers described her as "a botanist to the death" and, when he died in 1800, left her "all my botanical books in which the name of Rousseau is written" – that is, from Jean-Jacques Rousseau’s personal library. In total, 271 volumes bearing her bookplate, containing 311 separate works, make up part of the Malthus Collection at Old Library, Jesus College.
# Japan Radioisotope Association

The Japan Radioisotope Association (日本アイソトープ協会) (JRIA) is the oldest and largest professional association related to radioisotope and radiation research in Japan. The JRIA was made into a public utility corporation by the government of Japan. Founded in 1951, the JRIA now has more than 3,500 members.
Based in Tokyo, the JRIA's goal is to disseminate the technologies associated with radioisotope and radiation use and promote their safe handling. Its major activities include academic activities, supplying radioisotopes, labeled compounds and radiopharmaceuticals, and collecting and treating radioactive wastes.
The Nishina Memorial Cyclotron Center of JRIA is operated for cooperative research projects of all institutions in Japan. The Kaya Memorial Takizawa Laboratory of JRIA was established to treat all medical radioactive wastes.
# Jangansan

Jangansan is a mountain of Jeollabuk-do, western South Korea. It has an elevation of 1,237 metres.
# David Bush

David Bush may refer to:
* David Bush (diver) (born 1951), American Olympic diver
* David F. Bush, member of the California legislature
* Dave Bush (born 1979), American baseball pitcher
# Yurd

Yurd or Yowrd may refer to: A beast of burden from the Middle Ages
# David Reich

David Reich may refer to:
* David Reich (geneticist), American geneticist and Harvard Medical School professor
* David L. Reich, American hospital president, anesthesiologist, and professor