OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 3Server

The 3Com 3Server was a headless dedicated network-attached storage machine designed to run 3Com local area network (LAN) server software, 3+Share.

## Background

The companion product was the diskless 3Station network workstation, a dedicated client machine. However, 3Servers could also network with standard PC-compatibles and were commonly used in this role. Having no display other than a small one-line LCD and no keyboard or mouse interface, 3Servers were controlled via another PC on the network which allowed console access to the internal server software.
The original 3Server was a x86 computer that wasn't compatible with any ordinary PC based on an Intel 80186 CPU, running a special version of MS-DOS and 3Com's proprietary 3+Share network server software. This was a multitasking network server stack that ran on top of single-tasking DOS. Internally, it had a network stack, file and print server modules, disk caching, user handling and more, all running simultaneously inside the DOS memory space. Because they were not limited by the PC memory map, 3Servers could support 1 megabyte of flat memory, breaking the PC's 640 kB barrier. This was a large amount of RAM for the time.
The original 3Server shipped in 1985 with 512 kB of RAM and a single 36 MB hard disk. It had slots for adding six additional drives, making it one of the first network attached storage (NAS) arrays. It supported both Ethernet (then branded EtherSeries) and AppleTalk and was quick to add IBM Token Ring as well. The 3Server/70, introduced in July 1985, doubled the storage space to 70 MB. The 3Server/500 was a 80386-based version introduced in the late 1980s, with the 80486-based 3Server/600 introduced in 1991.
The last models, the 3Server386 family, ran OS/2 1.3 as the basic operating system, using 3+Open, a variant of OS/2 LAN Manager. 3Com's version was an enhancement of the basic LAN Manager package, also sold by Microsoft and IBM and on other operating systems - for example, running on VAX/VMS it was the basis of DEC Pathworks.

## Decline

In February, 1991, 3Com announced that it would hand over all rights to LAN Manager, 3+Open, its Macintosh and NetWare integration, and related software to Microsoft. The company soon exited the network server business as well.
# Bejois (drink)

Bejois is a brand of fruit drinks available in India. It comes in apple, mango, orange, grape, guava, and litchi flavors.

## Description

Bejois is a non-carbonated fruit drink from Jagdale Foods, the consumer division of Jagdale Industries Limited. Originally launched in 1986 as a mango drink, it has since diversified to include multiple flavors. The product competes with Maaza and Frooti. It is a popular drink among students of Christ (Deemed to be University).
# 399 Park Avenue

399 Park Avenue is a 41-story office building that occupies the entire block between Park Avenue and Lexington Avenue and 53rd Street and 54th Street in Midtown Manhattan, New York City. The building was the world headquarters of Citigroup from 1961, when it moved from 55 Wall Street, until 2015, when the company moved to 388 Greenwich Street.

## History

The building lot was assembled by Vincent Astor who initially planned to build a 46-story Astor Plaza on the site. Astor had problems completing the assembly of the lots of mostly residential buildings as a pharmacy held out. In 1974, the company opened the Citigroup Center annex across Lexington to the east. In 1987, Citigroup sold one third of its interest in the building along with two-thirds of its interest in Citigroup Center to Dai-Ichi Mutual Life Insurance Company for $670 million. At the time, Citigroup said it was moving many of its offices to One Court Square in Long Island City, Queens. Citigroup moved out of the top two thirds of the building but kept the lower floors. Citigroup later bought back its interest in the building.
In 2002, Boston Properties bought the building for $1.06 billion beating out other bidders including Brookfield Properties, Equity Office Properties, Vornado Realty Trust, RFR Holdings, and the Paramount Group. Boston Properties paid over $630 per square foot, which was the highest price ever paid for an office building at the time. Boston also bought the nearby Citigroup Center. Citigroup then leased its headquarters from Boston Properties through 2017. After the September 11 attacks damaged much of their headquarters at Brookfield Place, Lehman Brothers leased 400,000 square feet (37,000 m$^2$) in the building until their 2008 bankruptcy. Other former tenants included law firms Caplin & Drysdale, which moved to 600 Lexington Avenue and Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr, which moved to 7 World Trade Center.
In December 2013, Citigroup announced it would relocate its global headquarters to 388 and 390 Greenwich Street in Tribeca, a complex it had purchased from SL Green Realty in 2016.

## Tenants

* Avenue Capital Group
* Brigade Capital Management, 37,430 square feet (3,477 m$^2$) on 15th and 16th floors
* BentallGreenOak
* Blue Owl
* Citigroup
* Colony NorthStar
* Cyrus Capital Partners
* C. V. Starr & Co., 211,000 square feet (19,600 m$^2$)
* Jordan Company, 25,000 square feet (2,300 m$^2$)
* Lexington Partners, 48,000 square feet (4,500 m$^2$) on 20th and 21st floors
* Millennium Management, LLC, 300,000 square feet (28,000 m$^2$)
* Moelis & Company
* Peterson Management, 40,000 square feet (3,700 m$^2$)
* PineBridge Investments
* Robins Kaplan LLP, 38,000 square feet (3,500 m$^2$)
* Savills, 91,000 square feet (8,500 m$^2$) on 11th and 5th floor
# Begonia truncicola

Begonia truncicola is a species of plant in the family Begoniaceae. It is a vine endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss, the only known natural threat to it.
# 38th New Brunswick general election

The 38th New Brunswick general election may refer to
* the 1935 New Brunswick general election, the 38th overall general election for New Brunswick, for the 38th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly, but considered the 18th general election for the Canadian province of New Brunswick, or
* the 2014 New Brunswick general election, the 58th overall general election for New Brunswick, for the 58th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly, but considered the 38th general election for the Canadian province of New Brunswick.
# 4-millimeter band

The 4-millimeter band is a portion of the EHF (microwave) radio spectrum internationally allocated to amateur radio and amateur satellite use. The band is between 75.5 GHz and 81.5 GHz, with some regional and national variations.
Due to the lack of commercial off the shelf radios, amateurs who operate on the 4 mm band must design and construct their own equipment. Amateurs often use the band to experiment with the maximum communication distance they can achieve, and they also use it occasionally for radio contesting.
Amateur radio shares the band with radio astronomy, vehicular radars for adaptive cruise control, and aircraft FOD detection radars.

## Allocation

The International Telecommunication Union allocates 76.0 GHz to 81.0 GHz to amateur radio, amateur satellites, radio astronomy and radiolocation (radar) and space research downlinks. Amateurs operate on a primary basis between 77.5 GHz and 78.0 GHz and on a secondary basis in the rest of the band. Also, 81.0 GHz to 81.5 GHz is allocated by ITU footnote 5.561A to the amateur and amateur-satellite services on a secondary basis. The ITU's allocations are the same in all three ITU regions.
Until 2006, 75.5 GHz to 76.0 GHz was also allocated by the ITU to amateurs on a primary basis. In response to this change, CEPT added footnote EU35 to the "European Common Allocation Table", which provides a continued allocation of this segment to European amateurs.

## List of notable frequencies

* 75,976.200 MHz Preferred narrow band calling frequency in CEPT countries
* 76,032.200 MHz Narrow band calling frequency in some countries
* 77,500.200 MHz Preferred narrow band calling frequency, outside the CEPT area

## Distance records

The current world distance record on the 4 mm band was 289 kilometres (180 mi) set by US stations AD6IW and KF6KVG / K6GZA on June 14, 2014.
The longest distance achieved on 4 mm in the United Kingdom was 129 kilometres (80 mi) between stations G8KQW and G8CUB on November 23, 2013.
In Australia, the 4 mm distance record was 170.1 kilometres (105.7 mi) set by stations VK4FB and VK4CSD on July 18, 2019.
# 3C 147

3C 147 (B0538+498) is a compact steep-spectrum (CSS) quasar that was discovered in 1964. It is located in the constellation Auriga not far in the sky from the 5th magnitude star Omicron Aurigae.
The "distance" of a far away galaxy depends on the distance measurement used. With a redshift of 0.545, light from this active galaxy is estimated to have taken around 5.1 billion years to reach Earth. But as a result of the expansion of the Universe, the present (co-moving) distance to this galaxy is about 6.4 billion light-years (1974 Mpc).
Very Long Baseline Array (VLBA) observations have identified a complex central region that is dominated by two bright components, A and B. The separation between the two central components of the source seems to be increasing with an apparent velocity (superluminal motion) of 1.2 ± 0.4 c.
3C 147 is one of four primary calibrators used by the Very Large Array (along with 3C 48, 3C 138, and 3C 286). Visibilities of all other sources are calibrated using observed visibilities of one of these four calibrators.
# 42nd Street

42nd Street most commonly refers to:
It may also refer to:

## New York City Subway

* Times Square–42nd Street station, a station complex consisting of:
** Times Square – 42nd Street (IRT Broadway – Seventh Avenue Line); serving the 1, ​2, and ​3 trains
** Times Square – 42nd Street (BMT Broadway Line); serving the N, ​Q, ​R, and ​W trains
** Times Square (IRT 42nd Street Shuttle); the northern terminal of the S (42nd Street Shuttle) train
** Times Square (IRT Flushing Line), serving the 7 and <7>​ trains
* 42nd Street – Port Authority Bus Terminal (IND Eighth Avenue Line), serving the A, ​C, and ​E trains
* 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station, a station complex consisting of:
** 42nd Street – Bryant Park (IND Sixth Avenue Line), serving the B, ​D, ​F, <F>, and ​M trains
** Fifth Avenue (IRT Flushing Line), serving the 7 and <7>​ trains
* Grand Central–42nd Street station, a station complex consisting of:
** Grand Central (IRT 42nd Street Shuttle), the southern terminal of the S (42nd Street Shuttle) train
** Grand Central – 42nd Street (IRT Lexington Avenue Line); serving the 4, ​5, ​6, and <6> trains
** Grand Central (IRT Flushing Line), serving the 7 and <7>​ trains
* 42nd Street station (IRT Second Avenue Line), demolished station of the Second Avenue elevated
* 42nd Street station (IRT Third Avenue Line), demolished station of the Third Avenue elevated
* 42nd Street station (IRT Sixth Avenue Line), demolished station of the Sixth Avenue elevated
* 42nd Street station (IRT Ninth Avenue Line), demolished station of the Ninth Avenue elevated
* 42nd Street (IND Second Avenue Line), planned station of the Second Avenue subway
The IRT Flushing Line and IRT 42nd Street Shuttle run under 42nd Street in Manhattan.
# 469 Argentina

469 Argentina is an asteroid that was discovered by Luigi Carnera on 20 February 1901. Its provisional name was 1901 GE. 469 Argentina has an estimated rotation period of 12.3 hours.
# 46 Air Defence Regiment (India)

46 Air Defence Regiment is part of the Corps of Army Air Defence of the Indian Army.

## Formation

46 Air Defence Regiment was raised in 1948. The regiment consists of 66, 67 and 68 air defence batteries. It is presently equipped with Bofors L70 guns.

## Operations

The regiment has taken part in the following operations-
* Indo-Pakistani War of 1971: The unit took part in Operation Cactus Lily in the eastern sector. It was equipped with Bofors 40 mm L/60 guns and was part of the 340 Mountain Brigade Group. Three troops were with 4 Corps Artillery Brigade and 33 Corps Artillery Brigade.

## Honours and achievements

* The Regiment was awarded Director General Army Air Defence Unit Appreciation award in 2005, 2007, 2013 and 2017.

## War cry

The war cry of the regiment is Char Chey Abhay Ajay (चार छह अभय अजय), which translates to Four Six Fearless and Invincible.
# Belle Fontaine, Haiti

Belle Fontaine is a communal section in the Croix-des-Bouquets commune in the Croix-des-Bouquets Arrondissement, in the Ouest department of Haiti.
# 52nd Street

52nd Street may refer to:
* 52nd Street (Manhattan), a street in Manhattan, New York City, United States
* 52nd Street (album), an album by Billy Joel
* 52nd Street (band), an English jazz-funk band
* 52nd Street (film), a 1937 film starring Ian Hunter

## Railway stations

* 52nd Street (IRT Flushing Line), a station on the New York City Subway
* 52nd Street station (Market–Frankford Line), a SEPTA station on the Market–Frankford Line in Philadelphia
* 52nd Street station (SEPTA Regional Rail), a regional rail station in Philadelphia which closed in 1980
* 52nd Street (BMT Fifth Avenue Line), a demolished station in Brooklyn
# 66th World Science Fiction Convention

The 66th World Science Fiction Convention (Worldcon), also known as Denvention 3, was held on 6–10 August 2008 at the Colorado Convention Center and the Sheraton Denver Downtown Hotel in Denver, Colorado, United States.
The organizing committee was chaired by Kent Bloom.

## Participants

Attendance was 3,751.

### Guests of Honor

* Lois McMaster Bujold
* Rick Sternbach (artist)
* Tom Whitmore (fan)
* Kathy Mar (music)
* Robert A. Heinlein (ghost of honor)
* Wil McCarthy (toastmaster)

### Other participants

In addition to the Guests of Honor, the convention has announced the names of the people participating in the convention program.

## Awards

The World Science Fiction Society administers and presents the Hugo Awards, the oldest and most noteworthy award for science fiction. Selection of the recipients is by vote of the Worldcon members. Categories include novels and short fiction, artwork, dramatic presentations, and various professional and fandom activities.
Other awards may be presented at Worldcon at the discretion of the individual convention committee. This has often included the national SF awards of the host country, such as the Japanese Seiun Awards as part of Nippon 2007, and the Prix Aurora Awards as part of Anticipation in 2009. The Astounding Award for Best New Writer and the Sidewise Award, though not sponsored by the Worldcon, are usually presented, as well as the Chesley Awards, the Prometheus Award, and others.

### 2008 Hugo Awards

* Best Novel: The Yiddish Policemen's Union by Michael Chabon
* Best Novella: "All Seated on the Ground" by Connie Willis
* Best Novelette: "The Merchant and the Alchemist's Gate" by Ted Chiang
* Best Short Story: "Tideline" by Elizabeth Bear
* Best Related Book: Brave New Words by Jeff Prucher
* Best Dramatic Presentation, Long Form: Stardust, written by Jane Goldman & Matthew Vaughn, directed by Matthew Vaughn.
* Best Dramatic Presentation, Short Form: Doctor Who: Blink, written by Steven Moffat, directed by Hettie MacDonald.
* Best Professional Editor, Long Form: David G. Hartwell
* Best Professional Editor, Short Form: Gordon Van Gelder
* Best Professional Artist: Stephan Martinière
* Best Semiprozine: Locus, edited by Charles N. Brown, Kirsten Gong-Wong & Liza Groen Trombi
* Best Fanzine: File 770, edited by Mike Glyer
* Best Fan Writer: John Scalzi
* Best Fan Artist: Brad Foster

### Other awards

* John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer: Mary Robinette Kowal
* Special Committee Awards (not a Hugo Award): NASA, NESFA Press

## Worldcon site selection

At L.A.con IV, Denver won the right to host the 66th Worldcon, on the third ballot by 12 votes in one of the closest races in Worldcon site selection history.
The members of Denvention 3 selected Melbourne as the hosting city for the 68th World Science Fiction Convention, to be held in 2010.
# Beirut (disambiguation)

Beirut is the capital city of Lebanon.
Beirut, Beyrut or Bayrut may also refer to:

## Places

* Greater Beirut, an urban agglomeration comprising the city of Beirut and the adjacent municipalities
* Beirut Governorate, a Lebanese governorate
* Beirut Vilayet, a first-level administrative division (vilayet) of the Ottoman Empire
* Berytus, the ancient city of Beirut
* Beirut River, a river in Lebanon
* Beyrut, Iran, a village in Iran

## Arts and entertainment

* Beirut (band), an indie band which originated in New Mexico
* Beirut, a 1997 compilation album by Fairuz
* Beirut, a 2018 studio album by Massari
* Beirut (art space), an art space in Egypt
* Beirut (film), a 2018 American political thriller film directed by Brad Anderson
* "Beirut", a song by Peter Sarstedt

## Other uses

* Beirut (drinking game), a drinking game
* Beirut, official name of extra solar planet HD 192263 b
# Beitou Cable Car

The Beitou Cable Car Link Project (traditional Chinese: 北投空中纜車; simplified Chinese: 北投空中缆车; pinyin: Běitóu Kōngzhōng Lǎnchē) is the second cable car line in Taipei after the Maokong Gondola. It is one of the major campaign platforms of Ma Ying-jeou, the former Taipei mayor. The proposed 4.9km Beitou cable car line to ferry tourists between Xinbeitou Station and the Yangmingshan National Park would have four stops, the first of which would be built near the skating rink at Chingshui Park. It would continue to Lungfeng Valley on Yangmingshan, the first parking lot in Yangmingshan National Park, and terminate at the second parking lot.

## Scandals and controversies

Taipei City Government structured the Beitou Link Project in a build-operate-transfer (BOT) scheme, and awarded the BOT tender to Rich Development, a local property developer, in 2005. Construction began in early 2006, but the Project was soon mired by a series of scandals. The prosecutors detained Yen Wan-chin, the Deputy Minister of Interior, on 20 July 2006 under corruption charges, but Yen staged a hunger strike in protest of the false allegations. Six other suspects, including officials and contractors, were also arrested under the same charges.
Total project cost for the Beitou Link was budgeted at NT$1 billion (US$31 million) when Ma Ying-jeou announced the BOT tender in 2005, but was increased to NT$2.9 billion (US$89 million) when the Taipei government signed the concession contract, and further to NT$3.3 billion (US$102 million) in the construction period. Local critics also questioned its controversial evasion of environmental impact assessment and possible misappropriation of state properties.
Taiwan laws call for state-administered environmental impact statement for all development projects within the national parks, regardless of the project size. A local environmental protection group openly blasted Ma as "incompetent and shameful" for approving a change to the concession contract to allow construction of hotels and spa resorts in the national park without a required environmental impact assessment, and misappropriating two additional land slots totaling 4.1 hectares to the Project.
Taiwan's Ministry of Interior revoked all construction permits of the project for the illegal evasion of environmental impact assessment, and Ma also agreed to halt the construction before all legal proceedings settle.
According to Liberty Times, one of the three largest newspapers in Taiwan, a discussion thread about this scandal on SocialForce, an independent internet forum advocating against abuse of power by local media, began to gather popularity with many surfers contributing new allegations against Ma. A blogger filed these allegations to local prosecutors.
# Belltower, Maryborough Fire Station

The Belltower of the Maryborough Fire Station in Maryborough, Victoria was built in 1888, and is important as one of a small group of fire station towers erected in Victoria. It is an example of a rare building type, essential to the nineteenth century city, made redundant by the advent of electric communications.
The design of the brick part of the tower is eclectic, with a wide arched base, battered walls, diagonally placed windows, and an Italianate arcaded belfry. This is topped by a most unusual, very tall timber superstructure.
The Belltower is attached to the fire station which was built in 1861, and now used as the Maryborough Art Gallery.
The belltower is listed on the Register of the National Estate and was classified at the Regional level in 1975 by the National Trust of Australia (Victoria).
# Beltweigher

A beltweigher or belt weigher, more commonly known as a belt scale, is a piece of industrial control equipment used to measure the mass and flow rate of bulk material traveling over a conveyor belt. Invented by Herbert Merrick in the early 1900's, belt weighers are commonly used in plants and heavy industries, such as mining.
Belt weighers replace a short section of the support mechanism of the belt, which might be one or more sets of idler rollers, or a short section of channel or plate. This weighed support is mounted on load cells, either pivoted, counterbalanced or not, or fully suspended. The mass measured by the load cells is integrated with the belt speed to compute the mass of material moving on the belt, after allowing for the mass of the belt itself. Belt weighers generally include the necessary electronics to perform this calculation, often in the form of a small industrialized microprocessor system.
A belt weigher is normally mounted in a well supported straight section of belt, with no vertical or sideways curvature, and as close to level as is practicable. The weighed support must be aligned vertically and horizontally with the adjacent supports to avoid tensile forces in the belt skewing the measurement. Due to the belt tension variation, frequent check calibration must be done.
Outputs from belt weighers are typically:
* pulses at predefined increments of mass
* an analogue signal proportional to the flow rate
Some belt weigher controllers offer features such as driving output to stop the belt when a predefined mass of material has been measured, or a range of alarms to indicate nil flow, belt slippage, and belt stoppage.
# 508 Princetonia

508 Princetonia is a large asteroid, a type of minor planet, orbiting in the asteroid belt. It was discovered by Raymond Smith Dugan at Heidelberg, Germany in 1903 and named "Princetonia" for Princeton University in New Jersey in the United States.
Dugan found it during his time at Königstuhl Observatory with Max Wolf in Heidelberg, Germany. At the time he was working on his PhD from Heidelberg University. The asteroid is located in the outer areas of the main asteroid belt and is about 140 km (87 mi) in diameter according to data from IRAS, an infrared space observatory in the 1980s.
# Ben Davis (apple)

Ben Davis is an apple cultivar. Typical size: width 74-80 mm, height 63-75 mm, stalk 19-23 mm.

## History

During the 19th century and early 20th century it was a popular commercial apple due to the ruggedness and keeping qualities of the fruit. As packing and transportation techniques improved, the cultivar fell out of favor, replaced by others considered to have better flavor. It was known to fruit growers of the late 19th and early 20th centuries as a "mortgage lifter" because it was a reliable producer and the fruit would not drop from the trees until very late in the season. By mid-twentieth century it was mostly used as a process apple rather than a table apple, and orchards were replacing it with more popular varieties.
The cultivar is now very rare to nonexistent in the commercial trade. It is still grown in parts of California, Maine, and Pennsylvania.

## Related apples

The Ben Davis was crossbred with the 'McIntosh' to create the Cortland, which has been a very successful pie apple.
Similar cultivars known as Gano or Black Ben Davis (a.k.a. Black Ben) appeared in parts of the American South (notably Arkansas and Virginia) in the 1880s. They are said to be either seedlings of, or bud-mutation of Ben Davis, but the exact relationship is unknown.

## Gallery

* Ben Davis
* Black Ben Davis
* Gano