OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marika Hanbury-Tenison

Marika Hanbury-Tenison (1938–1982) was an English journalist, cookery writer, and explorer.

## Early life

Born in London, in 1938, she was the daughter of John and Alexandra Hopkinson. She never had any formal domestic science training, but was interested in food from an early age, and learned cooking mainly by trial and error.

## Life with an explorer

In 1959, at the age of twenty, she married the Cornish explorer Robin Hanbury-Tenison, and lived with him in a 14th-century farmhouse on Bodmin Moor. They had two children, Lucy (b. 1960) and Rupert (b. 1970). Her husband was often away on an expedition, and Marika turned to writing in his absence. She began by finding a job as a £1-a-week cookery writer for a local paper, and over the next fifteen years wrote thirty cookbooks and numerous magazine articles. She was cookery editor of the Sunday Telegraph from 1968 until her death in 1982, and also appeared frequently on Westward Television.
In 1971, while still in pain from a serious illness following the birth of her son by Caesarean section, Marika Hanbury-Tenison accompanied her husband on a three-month expedition, backed by Survival International, to visit and live among the Xingu people in Brazil, speaking with local people and studying their living conditions. After returning to England, Marika wrote For Better, For Worse: To the Brazilian Jungles and Back Again (1972), which was published in the United States with the title Tagging Along.
In 1973, the Hanbury-Tenisons followed up their journey to Brazil with a three-month visit to one to the islands of Indonesia. Marika visited about a dozen tribes, taking tea with former cannibals, swimming through swollen rivers, being attacked by leeches, surviving a shipwreck, and becoming ill and exhausted. She wrote about the experience in A Slice of Spice, published in 1974.
The Hanbury-Tenisons made their last research trip together in 1979, when they visited Malaysia as part of a Royal Geographical Society scientific expedition. Shortly afterwards, Marika was diagnosed with cancer. She died in 1982, at the age of forty-four.

## Works

* Deep-Freeze Cookery (1970) ISBN 0-261-63203-5
* Left Over for Tomorrow (1971) ISBN 0-140-46165-5
* For Better, For Worse (1972) ISBN 978-1-59048-205-6
* A Slice of Spice (1974) ISBN 978-1-59048-204-9
* Deep Freeze Sense (1976) ISBN 0-330-24652-6
* Deep Freezing (1979) ISBN 0-340-22257-3
* Cooking with Vegetables (1980) ISBN 0-224-01597-4
* Princess and the Unicorn (1982) ISBN 978-0-583-30474-0
* A Boy and a Dolphin (1983) ISBN 0-246-11930-6
* The Fish Recipe Book (1983) ISBN 0-85941-538-4
# GDDR3 SDRAM

GDDR3 SDRAM (Graphics Double Data Rate 3 SDRAM) is a type of DDR SDRAM specialized for graphics processing units (GPUs) offering less access latency and greater device bandwidths. Its specification was developed by ATI Technologies in collaboration with DRAM vendors including Elpida Memory, Hynix Semiconductor, Infineon (later Qimonda) and Micron. It was later adopted as a JEDEC standard.

## Overview

It has much the same technological base as DDR2, but the power and heat dispersal requirements have been reduced somewhat, allowing for higher performance memory modules, and simplified cooling systems. GDDR3 is not related to the JEDEC DDR3 specification. This memory uses internal terminators, enabling it to better handle certain graphics demands. To improve throughput, GDDR3 memory transfers 4 bits of data per pin in 2 clock cycles.
The GDDR3 interface transfers two 32 bit wide data words per clock cycle from the I/O pins. Corresponding to the 4n-prefetch a single write or read access consists of a 128 bit wide, one-clock-cycle data transfer at the internal memory core and four corresponding 32 bit wide, one-half-clock-cycle data transfers at the I/O Pins. Single-ended unidirectional Read and Write Data strobes are transmitted simultaneously with Read and Write data respectively in order to capture data properly at the receivers of both the Graphics SDRAM and the controller. Data strobes are organized per byte of the 32 bit wide interface.

## Commercial implementation

Despite being designed by ATI, the first card to use the technology was nVidia's GeForce FX 5700 Ultra in early 2004, where it replaced the GDDR2 chips used up to that time. The next card to use GDDR3 was nVidia's GeForce 6800 Ultra, where it was key in maintaining reasonable power requirements compared to the card's predecessor, the GeForce 5950 Ultra. ATI began using the memory on its Radeon X800 cards. GDDR3 was Sony's choice for the PlayStation 3 gaming console's graphics memory, although its nVidia based GPU is also capable of accessing the main system memory, which consists of XDR DRAM designed by Rambus Incorporated (Similar technology is marketed by nVidia as TurboCache in PC platform GPUs). Microsoft's Xbox 360 has 512 MB of GDDR3 memory. Nintendo's Wii also contains 64 MB of GDDR3 memory.

## Advantages of GDDR3 over DDR2

* GDDR3's strobe signal unlike DDR2 SDRAM is unidirectional & single-ended (RDQS, WDQS). This means there is a separate read and write data strobe allowing for a quicker read to write ratio than DDR2.
* GDDR3 has a hardware reset capability allowing it to flush all data from memory and then start again.
* Lower voltage requirements leads to lower power requirements, and lower heat output.
* Higher clock frequencies, due to lower heat output, this is beneficial for increased throughput and more precise timings.
# New Brunswick Route 103

Route 103 is a highway in New Brunswick, Canada, running from Woodstock to Florenceville along the west bank of the Saint John River, a distance of 42 kilometres.
Route 103 begins at the interchange between the Trans-Canada Highway and Route 555 and passes the eastern terminus of Route 95, where it connects the interchange to downtown Woodstock and Interstate 95 via the Houlton Road. The route turns north along Main Street, following the Saint John River bank. At Somerville, a feeder road off Route 103 leads to the longest covered bridge in the world, connecting to the town of Hartland. The route ends at an intersection with Route 110 in Florenceville.
Until 2003, Route 103 began south of Woodstock at a former Trans-Canada intersection at Bulls Creek, but with a new twinned section of the highway opening and a small part of Route 2 being abandoned, Route 103 was shortened to end in Woodstock. A new highway, Route 165, now uses the former Trans-Canada from Lakeland Ridges to Bulls Creek and the former Route 103 routing to downtown Woodstock.
# No. 119 (Netherlands East Indies) Squadron RAAF

No. 119 (Netherlands East Indies) Squadron was a joint Dutch and Australian squadron of World War II which formed part of the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF). The squadron was formed in September 1943 but could not be made operational due to a shortage of Dutch personnel. As a result, it was disbanded in December 1943.

## History

No. 119 (NEI) Squadron was raised at Canberra on 1 September 1943. As a joint Australian-Dutch unit it was intended that the Dutch authorities would provide all the squadron's aircrew and aircraft while the RAAF would provide its ground crew. Once formed No. 119 (NEI) Squadron was to operate alongside No. 18 (Netherlands East Indies) Squadron RAAF, which had been formed on the same basis in April 1942 and was flying operations against the Japanese from Australia's Northern Territory under RAAF command as part of the North Western Area Campaign.
Personnel began to be assigned to the squadron from 1 September, though its commanding officer, Squadron Leader E.C. Rutter, was not appointed until the 16th of the month. By the end of September the squadron had a strength of 11 Netherlands East Indies officers and 14 other ranks as well as three Australian officers and 32 other ranks. It was loaned two B-25 Mitchell bombers and a Lodestar transport, but there is no record of these aircraft being flown while assigned to the squadron.
Due to a shortage of Dutch personnel it was decided to disband No. 119 (NEI) Squadron in late 1943, before the unit had become operational. Accordingly, the squadron was disbanded at Canberra on 10 December. The concise history of the squadron published by the RAAF Historical Section states that its personnel were posted to the newly formed No. 120 (Netherlands East Indies) Squadron RAAF while an essay by historian Albert Palazzo published on the Australian War Memorial's website states that they were transferred to No. 18 (NEI) Squadron.
# Protomegabaria stapfiana

Protomegabaria stapfiana is a species of plant in the family Phyllanthaceae. It is native to western tropical Africa.

## Distribution and habitat

P. stapfiana can be found in Angola, Cameroon, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Republic of the Congo, Ivory Coast, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Ghana, Liberia, Nigeria, São Tomé and Príncipe, and Sierra Leone. It occurs in primary and secondary forests, including both well-drained and freshwater swamp forests, at altitudes of up to 500 m (1,600 ft).

## Description

P. stapfiana is a shrub to medium-sized tree growing to 15–18 m (49–59 ft) tall and 22 cm (8.7 in) in diameter, sometimes with buttresses. The bark is brown, sometimes with a reddish or greenish tone. Branches are glabrous, though branchlets are usually covered in fine hairs. The leaves are oblong to elliptic, typically measuring 16–28 cm (6.3–11.0 in) by 5–10 cm (2.0–3.9 in), glabrous above, pubescent when young but becoming glabrous with age beneath. The male inflorescence grows to 20 cm (7.9 in), while the female inflorescence is approximately 4 cm (1.6 in) long but may reach up to 15 cm (5.9 in) when fruiting.
# Magnus Lewis Robinson

Magnus Lewis Robinson (1852–1918) was an American newspaper editor, politician, and Black community leader. He was the managing editor, and co-owner of The Washington National Leader newspaper, which he founded with his brother. Robinson was active within the Republican Party in Virginia and Washington, D.C.; as well as Masonic organizations.

## Early life and education

Magnus Lewis Robinson was born on November 21, 1852, in Alexandria, Virginia. His father was Robert H. Robinson, a noted minister and Black rights activist; and his mother was Mary Ann Warwick. His paternal grandmother was Caroline Branham, a slave at Mount Vernon the plantation estate of President George Washington. He was educated privately. He apprenticed as a baker for four years.
Robinson attended law school in Washington, D.C. at the Howard University School of Law in 1868, but he did not graduate due to his poor health.

## Career

After leaving college, he worked as a teacher for a year. In his early career, Robinson contributed to newspapers, including The Baltimore Sun, Baltimore American, and The Lynchburg Daily News. He was the first African American reporter for the Baltimore Daily Bee. This was followed by founding the newspaper The Virginia Post in Harrisonburg, with his brother Robert (also known as R.B.).
In 1880, Robinson became the secretary of the Republican Committee of Rockingham County, Virginia, and he was the first African American in the role. He was also elected the secretary of the Charlottesville Congressional Convention in 1880. In 1881, he represented Rockingham County at the Colored State Convention in Petersburg, Virginia.
In 1888, Robinson and his brother R.B. started a new publication for African Americans in Washington, D.C. called The Washington National Leader (or The National Leader), to advocate Republican Party issues and candidates. In 1890, the paper was renamed The Weekly Leader, and it was moved from Washington, D.C. to Alexandria.
In 1889, Robinson was a defeated Republican candidate for alderman in Alexandria. He was the president of the Fredrick Douglass Library Association; and a leading member of the Colored National Press Convention. Robinson was a Past Master and Past Grand Junior Deacon of the Grand Lodge No. 2 in Virginia.

## Death and legacy

He died on August 17, 1918, in Washington, D.C., and he is buried at Bethel Cemetery in Alexandria.
A profile of Robinson is included in the book, The Afro-American Press and Its Editors (1891). A 1902 letter from Robinson to President Theodore Roosevelt is in the archives at the Theodore Roosevelt Center at Dickinson State University.
# Madre de Deus

Madre de Deus (Mother of God; also called Mãe de Deus and Madre de Dios, referring to Mary) was a Portuguese ocean-going carrack, renowned for her capacious cargo and provisions for long voyages. She was returning from her second voyage East under Captain Fernão de Mendonça Furtado when she was captured by the English during the Battle of Flores in 1592 during the Anglo–Spanish War. Her subsequent capture stoked the English appetite for trade with the Far East, then a Portuguese monopoly.

## Description

Built in Lisbon in 1589, she was 50 metres (165 ft) in length, had a beam of 14 metres (47 ft), rated 1,600 tons, and could carry 900 tons of cargo. She had seven decks, and her draft was 26 feet (7.9 m) at her arrival in Dartmouth. Her several decks; consisted of a main orlop, three main decks, and a forecastle and a spar deck of two floors each. The length of the keel was 100 feet (30 m), the main-mast was 121 feet (37 m), and its circumference at the partners was just over 10 feet (3.0 m). The main-yard was 106 feet (32 m) long. She was armed with thirty-two guns in addition to other arms, with 600 to 700 crew members, a gilded superstructure and a hold filled with treasure.$^{:294}$

## Capture

In 1592, by virtue of the Iberian Union, the Anglo-Portuguese Treaty of 1373 was in abeyance, and as the Anglo–Spanish War was still ongoing, Portuguese shipping was a fair target for the Royal Navy.
On 3 August 1592, (sources vary as to the date) a six-member English naval squadron fitted out by the Earl of Cumberland and Walter Raleigh set out to the Azores to intercept Spanish shipping from the New World when a Portuguese fleet came their way near Corvo Island. The Roebuck under John Burgh finally took her after a fierce day-long battle near Flores Island.
Among these riches were chests filled with jewels and pearls, gold and silver coins, ambergris, rolls of the highest-quality cloth, fine tapestries, 425 tons of pepper, 45 tons of cloves, 35 tons of cinnamon, 3 tons of mace, 3 tons of nutmeg, 2.5 tons of benjamin (a highly aromatic balsamic resin used for perfumes and medicines), 25 tons of cochineal and 15 tons of ebony.
There was also a document, printed at Macau in 1590, containing valuable information on the China and Japan trade; Hakluyt observes that it was "enclosed in a case of sweet Cedar wood, and lapped up almost an hundredfold in fine Calicut-cloth, as though it had been some incomparable jewel".

## Aftermath

The carrack whilst anchored at Dartmouth was subject to theft by curious locals; it attracted all manner of traders, dealers, cutpurses, and thieves from miles around. By the time Walter Raleigh had restored order, a cargo estimated at half a million pounds (nearly half the size of England's treasury and perhaps the second-largest treasure ever after the Ransom of Atahualpa) had been reduced to £140,000.
# Madre de Deus Convent

The Convento de Madre de Deus, or Madre de Deus Convent, is a former convent and church in Lisbon, Portugal, which houses the National Museum of the Azulejo. It is classified as a National Monument.

## Overview

Located in Xabregas (formerly Enxobregas) in the eastern part of Lisbon, the Church of the Mother of God was part of the Convent of the same name, founded in the early sixteenth century. National Tile Museum is housed in this building. The church is composed of the rectangular nave and the square main chapel, which adjusts to the size of the sacristy, built in the upper left angle in the shape of an inverted L. The main facade, erected on the side of the temple (as was common in the conventional female churches), is divided into three sections.

## History

The Convent of the Mother of God, or Royal Monastery of Enxobregas, was founded in 1509 by the initiative of the queen D. Leonor, wife of D. João II. There were several reforms and restoration done in the building during the reign of D. João III, D. Pedro II, D. João V. The temple was partly destroyed by the 1755 earthquake. The church was closed to cult in 1868 with the intend to transform the temple into a museum. Only in 1957-1958 the works were carried out to realize this project on the occasion of the 500th anniversary of the Birth of Queen Leonor. The Museum was founded in 1965, and the first director became Santos Simões.
# Mai-Idris Alooma Polytechnic

The Mai Idris Alooma Polytechnic is a state government higher education institution located in Geidam, Yobe State, Nigeria. The current rector is Dr Wakil Gana Kafiya PhD.

## History

The Mai Idris Alooma Polytechnic was established in 2003.

## Courses

The institution offers the following courses;
* Science Laboratory Technology
* Computer Science
* Statistics
* Architectural Technology
* Electrical/Electronic Engineering Technology
* Accountancy
* Business Administration And Management
# Sydney Young

Sydney Young may refer to:
* Syd Young (1918–2013), Australian rules footballer
* Sydney Young (chemist) (1857–1937), English chemist
# Maggie Riley

Maggie Riley (born 1936 - death 10 October 2015) was an English actress, best known for her roles as Maureen in Hazell and Mrs. McMahon in children's television series Grange Hill.
A member of Olivier's National Theatre company, she made frequent appearances on British TV from the 1960s.
She died on 10 October 2015 at the age of 79 after a long illness.

## Credits
### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1966 | The Likely Lads | Waitress | |
| 1975 | Centre Play | Margaret | |
| 1976 | Couples | Anne Latimer | 9 episodes |
| 1976 | Within These Walls | Clara Prentice | |
| 1976 | The Crezz | Miss Paris | |
| 1977 | Warship | Louise Witzel | |
| 1978 | Hazell | Maureen | 8 episodes |
| 1978 | Play for Today | Mrs. Richmond | |
| 1979–1981 | Grange Hill | Mrs. McMahon | 6 episodes |
| 1980 | The Ladykillers | Mrs. Eaves | |
| 1980 | Shoestring | Marjorie | |
| 1980 | Play for Today | Pauline | |
| 1982 | Saturday Night Thriller | Barbara Lewis | |
| 1982 | Nobody's Hero | Dorothy Ellis | 2 episodes |
| 1984 | Missing from Home | Farmer's wife | |
| 1985 | Screen Two | Mrs. Philpot | |
| 1985 | Me and My Girl | Shop Assistant | |
| 1986 | Bluebell | Madame Cummings | |
| 2001 | Doctors | Elsie Banks | |

### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1969 | The Dance of Death | Karen |
| 2003 | Assisted Living | Mrs. Pearlman |
| 2009 | Spooky Tales | Granny Cobb |
# Swimming at the 2007 Pan American Games – Women's marathon 10 kilometres

The Women's 10K Marathon swim at the 2007 Pan American Games took place in the waters of Copacabana Beach in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil on 14 July 2007.

## Medalists

| Gold | Chloe Sutton United States |
| Silver | Poliana Okimoto Brazil |
| Bronze | Tanya Hunks Canada |

## Results

| Rank | Swimmer | Time | Time Behind |
| 1 | Chloe Sutton (USA) | 2:13:47.6 | 0.0 |
| 2 | Poliana Okimoto (BRA) | 2:13:48.4 | 0.8 |
| 3 | Tanya Hunks (CAN) | 2:13:50.5 | 2.9 |
| 4 | Kalyn Keller (USA) | 2:14:20.9 | 33.3 |
| 5 | Andreina Pinto (VEN) | 2:14:24.4 | 36.8 |
| 6 | Karley Stutzel (CAN) | 2:14:37.3 | 49.7 |
| 7 | Ana Marcela Cunha (BRA) | 2:17:12.2 | 3:24.6 |
| 8 | Alejandra Galan Lopez (MEX) | 2:18:26.0 | 4:38.4 |
| 9 | Mitchell Santiago (VEN) | 2:21:17.1 | 7:29.5 |
| 10 | Imelda Martinez (MEX) | 2:23:52.3 | 10:04.7 |
| 11 | Nataly Caldas Calle (ECU) | 2:29:24.2 | 15:36.6 |
| 12 | Marianela Mendoza (ARG) | 2:35:29.8 | 21:42.2 |
| 13 | Michel Tixe Cobos (ECU) | 2:47:34.2 | 33:46.6 |
| 14 | Maria Jose Mailliard (CHI) | 2:47:34.6 | 33:47.0 |
| 15 | Mariam Marcucci (PAN) | 2:59:54.9 | 46:07.3 |
| 16 | Cindy Toscano (GUA) | 3:00:17.2 | 46:29.6 |
| — | Pilar Geijo (ARG) | DNF |
# Syanri

Syanri is a village in Patti Bhardar, Rudraprayag District, state of Uttarakhand, India.

## Location

Syanri is located at 30°10′N 78°32′E﻿ / ﻿30.17°N 78.53°E﻿ / 30.17; 78.53.

## Transport

Syanri is well connected through a motorable road with Srinagar via Badiyar garh and Rudraprayag.

## Places in and around the village

"Augustya Muni Maharaj Temple" - located centrally in the village. It is believed that Augustya Muni, great saint of Indian mythology once visited this place, was awestruck by the scenic beauty of the place decided to meditate (Tapasya) where an old temple is located now.
"Nagarja Temple" (deity of snakes/serpents), is a small open temple located away from the main village and is worshipped by many who come to the village.
"Horticultural nursery", a sprawling nursery of department of horticulture, Uttarakhand is also situated at the entrance of Syanri village.

## Nearby places of interest

"Dhari Devi Temple", situated on the banks of the river Alaknanda, is one of the most widely visited temples in the Garhwal district.
"Saunra Khal" is a nearby village with a vast meadow as the main attraction.
"Rudranath temple (Rood ka daanda)" (Daanda in local garhwali language means a "hill-top"). So, this temple as the name suggests, is located atop a hill that has a 360 degree view of the surrounding valleys. The temple is dedicated to Lord Shiva. The trail to the top is a completely isolated trek and due to its remote location, gives an experience of wilderness. The main attraction of the temple is a 2-day village fair in the month of August on the auspicious festival of Janmashtami.

## Caste and Communities

Primarily, the majority of inhabitants of Syanri village are "Pant", "Joshi", "Bhatt Brahmins" and "harijans". Caste bias or communal sentiments are absent in the village.
# Maisonneuve Park

Maisonneuve Park is an urban park in the Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie borough of Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It is considered to be one of Montreal's large parks.
Established in 1910, it is 80 hectares (200 acres) in size, in three sections. The primary section is a public space that is bordered by the Montreal Botanical Garden on the west, Rosemont Street to the north, Viau Street to the east, and Sherbrooke Street East to the south. The other two sections, east of Viau Street, are a nine-hole public golf course and a community garden. Originally the primary section contained an 18-hole golf course which was reduced to 9 holes in the mid-1970s in order to construct the Montreal Olympic Park.
It is named in honour of Paul Chomedey de Maisonneuve, founder of Montreal.
The park is a unique place where people enjoy walking day or night, bicycling on its bike trail which runs all the way around the park. The center of the park is a calm area where people enjoy picnics and tranquility and is very popular among young people and families.
The loop section of the bicycle path is 3.1 kilometres (1.9 mi) long. This does not include the path outside the fenced area, along Sherbrooke Street.
It has been the site for Montreal's annual Saint-Jean-Baptiste Day concert on June 24, but in 2015 the festivities were held in the Place des Festivals instead.
# Makararaja

Makararaja chindwinensis is a freshwater stingray found in the Chindwin River, a tributary of the Irrawaddy, in Myanmar. It is the sole member of its genus.
# Swit

Swit may refer to:

## Places

* Świt, Gmina Cekcyn, a village in Gmina Cekcyn, Poland
* Świt, Gmina Gostycyn, a village in Gmina Gostycyn, Poland

## Music

* Świt, a song by Daria Zawiałow, Błażej Król and Igor Walaszek

## As a surname

* Loretta Swit, an American actress
# Maid in Heaven

Maid in Heaven is a Philippine television drama comedy series broadcast by ABS-CBN. Starring Cherry Pie Picache, Mickey Ferriols, Manilyn Reynes, Pokwang, Katrina Gonzales, Kristine Gonzales, Aleck Bovick and Assunta de Rossi. It aired on the network's afternoon line up from August 16 to November 19, 2004, replacing Solita Mi Amor was replaced by Showbiz No. 1.

## Cast

* Cherry Pie Picache as Encar
* Mickey Ferriols as Amy
* Manilyn Reynes as Filomena
* Pokwang as Harlene
* Katrina Gonzales as Betty
* Kristine Gonzales as Boo
* Aleck Bovick as Delia
* Assunta De Rossi as Sharon
* Trina Legazpi as Gwendolyn