OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tarat, Algeria

Tarat is a village in the commune of Illizi, in Illizi Province, Algeria, located near the border with Libya beside a wadi beneath the eastern edge of the Tassili n'Ajjer mountain range.
# Thym

Thym is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Georg Thym (c. 1520–1560), German teacher, poet and writer
* Jennifer Thym, American writer, film director and producer
# Rigel (microprocessor)

Rigel was a microprocessor chip set developed and fabricated by Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) that implemented the VAX instruction set architecture (ISA). It was introduced on 11 July 1989 with the introduction of the VAX 6000 Model 400, the first system to feature the chip set. Rigel was also used in the VAX 4000 Model 300 and VAXstation 3100 Model 76. Production Rigel CPUs were rated at 35 to 43 MHz.
The Rigel chipset consisted of several devices:
* REX520 central processing unit (also known as the DC520 or "P-chip")
* DC523 floating-point unit (codenamed KIWI or "F-chip" during development)
* DC592 cache controller (codenamed COW or "C-chip" during development)
* DC521 clock chip
In addition, two further devices implemented the VAX vector processor option; these comprised the DC555 Vector Register set chip (VERSE) and the DC556 Vector Data Path chip (FAVOR).
Support chips for Rigel-based systems included the RSSC (Rigel System Support Chip) and Ghidra, the VAX 4000 system interface chip.

## REX520

The Rigel architecture was based on the VAX 8800 processor. It has a six-stage microinstruction pipeline and 64-entry fully associative translation look-aside buffer. The Rigel chip set supported an optional vector processor and the REX520 decoded any vector instructions and passed on to the vector interface (VC) chip by the REX520.
The REX520 has a 2 KB unified primary cache, configurable as an instruction cache and an external 128 KB secondary cache (backup cache) implemented with CMOS static random access memory (SRAM) chips. The REX520 has an external cache because the VAX 8800's 64 KB primary cache could not be integrated on the same die. The backup cache controller was located on the VC chip.
The REX520 consisted of 320,000 transistors, of which 140,000 are for logic and 180,000 for memory. The die measures 12 mm by 12 mm (144 mm²). It was packaged in a 224-lead ceramic leaded package.

## Fabrication

The chip set was fabricated by DEC in their second-generation complementary metal–oxide–semiconductor (CMOS) process, CMOS-2. The process had a 1.5 μm minimum feature size and two levels of aluminium interconnect.

## Mariah

Mariah was a revised version of the Rigel chip set fabricated by DEC in their 1 μm CMOS-3 process, with higher clock frequencies between 55 and 71 MHz. The Mariah CPU, FPU and cache controller were designated DC595, DC596 and DC597 respectively. Enhancements over Rigel included a 4 kB first-level cache and 32-bit physical memory addressing in the Mariah CPU, and write-back caching implemented in the cache controller chip. Mariah was used in the VAX 6000 Model 500, MicroVAX 3100 Model 80 and VAXstation 4000 Model 60.
# Richard Kippist

Richard Kippist (11 June 1812 – 14 January 1882) was an English botanist and librarian.

## Life

Kippist was born in Stoke Newington, London, on 11 June 1812. He worked as a clerk in the office of Joseph Woods, F.L.S., architect, with whom he shared an interest in botany. He was employed by the Linnean Society from 1830, holding the position of librarian from 1842 to 1881. His special interest was Australian flora, and he advised George Bentham, Ferdinand von Mueller and others on this subject.
His published works include "On Jansonia, a new genus of Leguminosae from Western Australia" and "On Acradenia, a new genus of Diosmae" in the Transactions of the society, describing the genera Jansonia (Gastrolobium) and Acradenia. He assisted with the editing of Wood's The Tourists Flora, published in 1830. His important papers include one on the discovery of spiral cells in the seeds of the family Acanthaceae. Kippist was a founding member of The Microscopical Society of London and associate of the Royal Botanical Society, Regent's Park.
Kippist died in Chelsea, London, on 14 January 1882, notices of his life appeared Proceedings of the society. The names of the genus Kippistia and species Banksia kippistiana and Hakea kippistiana commemorate his contribution to Australian botany.
# Zhang Yushu

Zhang Yushu (Chinese: 張玉書; pinyin: Zhāng Yùshū; Wade–Giles: Chang Yü-shu, 22 July 1642 – 2 July 1711) was a Han Chinese politician and scholar in the Qing dynasty. He was one of the chief editors of the Kangxi Dictionary alongside Chen Tingjing.

## Biography

A native of Dantu, Jiangsu, Zhang took the imperial examination and earned a jinshi degree in 1661. He appointed as a bachelor of the Hanlin Academy and was promoted to the rank of compiler three years later. He served in that role for the next twelve years before being made a tutor in the Imperial Academy. He was appointed director-general of the Historiographical Board in 1679 and tasked with helping compile the History of Ming with Ye Fang'ai and Xu Yuanwen.
He was promoted to expositor in the Hanlin Academy soon after and made a sub-chancellor in the Grand Secretariat in 1681. In 1684, he became vice-president of the Ministry of Rites and also served concurrently as chancellor of the Hanlin Academy. In the same year, his father died and he took retirement to mourn. In 1687, Zhang returned to government service to become Minister of Justice. He assumed the role of Minister of Rites two years later in 1689. During this time, he was posted to Gaoyao, Jiangsu, with Xiong Cili to inspect the river conservancy work there by Jin Fu. In 1690, Zhang became Grand Secretary of Wenhua Hall as well as Minister of Revenue. In 1696, Zhang travelled to Mongolia, joining the Kangxi Emperor in his expedition against Galdan. In 1697, alongside fellow grand secretaries Li Tianfu and Xiong Cili, he was made a director-general in charge of compiling the Pingding shuomo fang lüe (平定朔漠方略), an official account detailing the Qing military campaigns against the Dzungars. Zhang retired the following year to mourn his late mother, but returned to official life in 1700. He joined the emperor on his fourth tour of the south in 1703 and also travelled to Rehe with him in 1708, leaving behind a highly detailed account of the Kangxi Emperor's mountain estate there. Zhang's later career was spent directing the compilation of the Peiwen Yunfu and the Kangxi Dictionary. He died in 1711 whilst accompanying the emperor on a trip to Jehol. Zhang was honoured with posthumous name Wenzhen (文貞) and his name was included in the Temple of Eminent Statesmen during the reign of Yongzheng.
# Vittorini

Vittorini is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Domenico Vittorini (1892–1958), Italian writer and academic
* Elio Vittorini (1908–1966), Italian writer and novelist
* Fabio Vittorini (born 1971), Italian academic and literary critic
# B-1870

B-1870 may refer to:
* China Airlines Flight 831
* China Airlines Flight 2265
# São Tomé (disambiguation)

São Tomé (Portuguese for Saint Thomas) may refer to the following places:
* Brazil:
** São Tomé, Paraná
** São Tomé, Rio Grande do Norte
** São Thomé das Letras, a touristic town in Minas Gerais
* India:
** Chennai, known as São Tomé when under Portuguese control
* Portugal:
** São Tomé de Abação, a parish in the municipality of Guimarães
* São Tomé and Príncipe:
** São Tomé, capital city of São Tomé and Príncipe
** São Tomé Island, an island in São Tomé and Príncipe
# Secrets (Robert Palmer album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rolling Stone | (mixed) |
Secrets is the fifth solo album by Robert Palmer, released in 1979. It includes "Bad Case of Loving You (Doctor, Doctor)" which peaked at No. 14 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart in 1979, and a cover of the Todd Rundgren song "Can We Still Be Friends", which peaked at No. 52 in 1980. The album peaked at No. 19 on the Billboard 200 and No. 54 in the UK Albums Chart in 1979. Palmer also scored a hit single with "Jealous" which rose to No. 31 in Canada.
The album peaked at No. 19 in the United States and charted in the Top 50 in five other countries.

## 2012 reissue

Culture Factory USA reissued this album in a limited edition with a replica of the original vinyl packaging on 24 January 2012. The packaging uses thick cardboard stock and the inner sleeve is a replica of the original including lyrics and credits for the original album. The album was remastered from the original mastertapes at 24 bit and then dithered down to a 16 bit CD. The label of the CD is a replica of the period vinyl Island label and is jet black with "grooves" on the label side looking very much like an LP. The edition is limited to 3000 copies worldwide. The CD doesn't have any mastering credits.

## Track listing

All songs by Robert Palmer except where noted.
* "Bad Case of Loving You (Doctor, Doctor)" (Moon Martin) (Moon Martin cover) – 3:10
* "Too Good to Be True" – 2:54
* "Can We Still Be Friends" (Todd Rundgren) – 3:37
* "In Walks Love Again" – 2:45
* "Mean Ol' World" (Andy Fraser) – 3:33
* "Love Stop" (John David) – 2:57
* "Jealous" (Jo Allen) – 3:15
* "Under Suspicion" (Dennis Linde, Alan Rush) – 3:25
* "Woman You're Wonderful" (Jo Allen, Palmer) – 3:57
* "What's It Take?" – 3:26
* "Remember to Remember" – 3:30

## Personnel

* Robert Palmer – vocals, production
* Pierre Brock – bass guitar
* Dony Wynn – drums
* Kenny Mazur – guitar
* Steve Robbins, Jack Waldman – keyboards

### Technical

* Karl Pitterson – engineer, mix
* Benjamin Armbrister, Kendall Stubbs – assistant engineers
* Greg Calbi – mastering at Sterling Sound (New York, NY).
* Susan Palmer – cover concept, design
* Graham Hughes – art direction, photography

## Charts

| Chart (1979) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 23 |
| United Kingdom (Official Charts Company) | 54 |
| United States (Billboard 200) | 19 |
# Salbia zena

Salbia zena is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1902. It is found in Colombia and Costa Rica.
The forewings are purplish brown, with a large oval-shaped spot just beyond the cell. On the inner side of the large spot are two very small yellow dots. The hindwings are hyaline yellow, broadly bordered from the apex to the anal angle with dark purplish brown. There is a small brown dot at the end of the cell.
# Tarasyuk

Tarasyuk or Tarasiuk is Ukrainian and Polish (spelled as Tarasiuk) surname. It is a patronymic surname derived from the given name Taras. Notable people with this surname include:
* Borys Tarasyuk
* Stanislav Tarasyuk
* Sergey Tarasyuk [ru], high-profile Soviet NKVD functionary
# Tic Talk

Tic Talk: Living with Tourette Syndrome is a children's non-fiction book written by Dylan Peters, a nine-year-old boy with Tourette syndrome (TS). In this personal narrative, Peters gives a timeline of events from his TS diagnosis to when he tells his friends and classmates he has TS.

## Overview

Peters introduces himself by telling the reader how old he is and about his family. To delve further into his personality he states what sports and school subjects he likes most. When he was four years old he began to have tics, and his parents took him to a neurologist who prescribed medicine which would help reduce the intensity of the tics. The tics still occurred with medication. As the tics progressed in strength and intensity, Peters began to wonder if his friends would notice and if they would think he was strange. His friends began to ask questions about why he would do certain things such as blink twice or jerk his head. In the third grade, he decided to tell his friends and classmates of his Tourette syndrome. As the date of getting in front of his class to tell of his syndrome approached, his tics worsened. The day came and his mother went in to define Tourette syndrome for the class. Dylan then told his friends of his story so they could better understand him. After he did this his tics decreased in intensity. In the end he stated that this was most likely because he was not scared or nervous about what his friends would think anymore. In his last paragraph Peters stated that having Tourette syndrome does not change a person, it is just what makes that person who they are as a part of their personality.

## Reviews

The narrative starts with a foreword by former Major League Baseball player, Jim Eisenreich. Eisenreich, like Peters, grew up with Tourette syndrome; he commends Peters for writing his own narrative at such a young age and refers to the narrative as a "masterpiece".
According to the Canadian Family Physician:
   Through simple, straightforward writing and child-oriented illustrations by buddy Zachary Wendland, Dylan Peters has created an appealing "storybook" resource for other kids. The title of the book pretty much explains what the book is about. The book is a useful tool for elementary-level students and their parents and teachers.
The book won a National Parenting Publications Awards (NAPPA) for books ages six and up.
# Rio Grande Valley State Park

35°04′44″N 106°40′12″W﻿ / ﻿35.079°N 106.670°W﻿ / 35.079; -106.670
The Rio Grande Valley State Park (RGVSP) is a park located in Albuquerque, New Mexico, established in 1983. Although officially named "State Park" this open space is actually managed by various local, state and federal agencies, as well as other organizations.

## Geography

The Rio Grande Valley State Park is made up of 4,300 acres (17 km$^2$) of land along both sides of the Rio Grande stretching from the Sandia Pueblo in the north, and south to the Isleta Pueblo. The bosque, or woods, (the local name for the floodplain cottonwood ecosystem) dominates the river valley area.

## Recreation

The RGVSP is an area used for public recreation and includes sandy, forested trails, the paved Paseo del Bosque Multi-use Trail and constructed ponds and wetlands within and adjacent to the forest. There are several access points throughout the Albuquerque and surrounding area which offer parking, designated picnic areas, vault toilets, and trash receptacles. People may enjoy the park on foot, by bicycle (non-motorized), or on horseback. Dogs on leash, under direct control of their owners are permitted: please clean up after your pet to protect the health of the ecosystem and all those who depend on it and enjoy it daily.
Several agencies manage sites within and adjacent to the park that provide engagement with the local ecosystem and its resident plants and animals (paths with signage displaying interpretive photos, illustrations, and text and visitors' centers which offer hands-on exhibits and activities, such as guided nature and bird walks, lectures, workshops and festivals).

## Trail system

The Paseo del Bosque Trail is a 16 mile paved pedestrian/bicycle/equestrian trail parallel to the Rio Grande. Constructed in the 1970s, it runs between the north and south edges of the metro area of Albuquerque, in the bosque on the east side of the river, and connects several picnic areas, the Rio Grande Valley State Park, the Rio Grande Nature Center State Park, the Albuquerque Biological Park, and the National Hispanic Cultural Center. The trail has been named one of the "best bike trails in the West" by Sunset Magazine. It is also a popular equestrian trail, with trailhead parking adequate for horse trailers. In the North Valley, on the west side of the connecting Los Ranchos open space just north of Paseo del Norte, is a feed store, a rare welcome for through-travelers on horseback.
The main trail is paved, and in the Corrales Bosque segment there is a parallel ditchbank dirt trail, these two trails connected by many short cross trails. Some bicycle riders like to ride very fast here, noting the fun of tight blind curves, while others note that this is not safe. Some plants here have thorns that will puncture bicycle tires and sometimes also hiking shoes. These are most abundant on side trails.
The trail is the nucleus of the proposed Rio Grande Trail.
# Richard L. Dugger

Richard L. Dugger was secretary of the Florida Department of Corrections from 1987 to 1991, when Harry K. Singletary, Jr. took over.
Dugger was warden of Florida State Prison from 1982 to 1987, when he was appointed Secretary of the Department of Corrections by then Florida governor Bob Martinez. During his tenure, the department started a large campaign to combat prison overcrowding.
In 1999, Dugger was appointed deputy director of institutions for the Florida Department of Corrections, replacing Stan Czerniak. A year later, he was appointed director of institutions for the Florida Department of Corrections.
Dugger was born in Jacksonville, Florida, on January 25, 1943, and resided in Raiford, Florida, until graduation from Bradford County High School in 1961. In his words, he became a "college drop-out" in 1964 and began his career with the Florida Department of Corrections as a correctional officer at Florida State Prison, East Unit. In 1966, he enlisted in the U.S. Army, 20th Special Forces, to begin a military career lasting 20 years.
Dugger retired after a 30-year career in 1995. He returned to work for the Department of Corrections serving in various positions from 1999 to 2005 and again from 2006 to 2007.
Dugger was equally proud of his military career. He had many stories about parachuting into various countries around the world. He was most proud of completing the Army Combat Diver Program in his 40s. He retired from the Army at the rank of sergeant major. He died at the age of 72 in Tallahassee, Florida, on August 20, 2015.
# Seydiler, Manavgat

Seydiler is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Manavgat, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 500 (2022).
# Roderick Bremby

Roderick Bremby was the longest serving Secretary of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment. Bremby was appointed by former Governor Kathleen Sebelius in January 2003 and served until January 2011.
Before that, was assistant city manager in Lawrence, Kansas from August 1990 until March 2000.
# Aš (cuneiform)

The cuneiform Aš sign, is found in both the 14th century BC Amarna letters and the Epic of Gilgamesh. In the Epic, it has the following meanings, besides aš:
    aš
    dil
    ina
    ṭel
    AŠ
Some special considerations for a single "cuneiform sign" are as follows. In Egyptian hieroglyphs, the space for a group of signs (in cuneiform, a group of individual strokes), is called (quadrat)-block. Among cuneiform signs, only a handful of signs (specifically the individual 'strokes', horizontal, vertical, "wedge", 'half-strokes', etc.) are found in single usage. For aš specifically, (the full-length, horizontal stroke) its highest usage in the Epic of Gilgamesh is for the preposition ina (for in, into, etc.; confer for a specific "ina" usage (by Kovacs), Gilgamesh flood myth#Alternative translations). The specific usage numbers for the sign's meaning in the Epic is as follows: aš-(4), dil-(3), ina-(284), ṭel-(1), AŠ-(1). The high usage as the preposition may be for space considerations, but it should be considered that the Epic of Gilgamesh was also a "training document" for scribes, over hundreds of years, so the multi-functioning of signs may also have been in issue, (one cuneiform sign substituted for the preposition: i-na, of two signs.)

## Usage in the Amarna letters

The most common use of cuneiform aš in the Amarna letters is for the spelling of "šapāru", for to send, to send in writing. Besides the usage for "šapāru" in EA 362 (pictured), it is also used to spell šapāru in EA 34, titled The Pharaoh's reproach Answered, line 8, Obverse—spelled, ta-aš--tap-ra.
Amarna letter EA 28, titled Messengers Detained and a Protest, uses aš for the spelling of "aššum", Akkadian language because of-(concerning, regarding), and in EA 28, line 24, obverse, Paragraph III, Tushratta, (of Mitanni) continues in his letter: ... "regarding" (the)-Messengers (i.e. Pirissi and Tulubri)....
# São Tomé, Rio Grande do Norte

São Tomé is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Norte in the Northeast region of Brazil.
# Second Harvest

Second Harvest may refer to:
* Second Harvest Toronto, Canada's largest food rescue charitable organization
* America's Second Harvest, now Feeding America, a United States–based non-profit organization
* Second Harvest (novel), a 1930 novel by Jean Giono
# Sybra flavoapicalis

Sybra flavoapicalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1939.
# Tim Slade (director)

Tim Slade is an Australian born film and television director, who works in both documentary and drama. His films have screened theatrically, at film festivals and on broadcast television in the UK, Europe, Asia, North and South America, Australia and New Zealand.
His feature documentary film '4', which explores the nature of the seasons and how they shape who we are, won a Gold HUGO at the Hugo Television Awards in Chicago, and was nominated for two Australian Film Institute Awards, an International Documentary Association award, and at the Banff World Television Festival. It received strong reviews upon its theatrical release, and screened in Australian cinemas for 16 weeks.
Blank Canvas, made for broadcaster Foxtel, dynamically follows Sydney Dance Company and its Artistic Director Rafael Bonachela as they create the dance work 'We Unfold', based on a musical work by the Italian composer Ezio Bosso.
The Destruction of Memory, released in mid 2016, explores the urgent issue of cultural destruction, and has screened widely internationally and been broadcast in many parts of the world.
His other completed films include Every Other Weekend, a short drama which has screened widely at film festivals in Europe, the USA, the UK, Australia and South America as well as on MTV networks in the US, the documentary Musical Renegades and the short form I Was Robert Mitchum, which merges documentary and fiction.
# Ritola

Ritola is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ville Ritola (1896–1982), Finnish athlete
* Mattias Ritola (born 1987), Swedish ice-hockey player
* Matti Ritola (1902–1967), Finnish cross-country skier
# Richard Zimmermann

Richard Augustus Zimmermann, genre and landscape painter, was born in Zittau in 1820.

## Biography

Zimmermann was the son of the impresario Karl Friedrich August Zimmermann, and his three brothers, Albert, Max, and Robert, have all been well-known painters. He was a pupil of the first, and in 1838 followed him to Munich, devoting himself, in opposition to his advice, to landscape painting instead of history. The change, however, proved successful, and his winter landscapes, forest and mountain views, village sketches, and sea pieces became popular. In his later period he adopted the style of Berchem. He retired for a time to Prague, where he worked for a goldsmith. He died after a short illness in 1875.
# Seydili

Seydili can refer to:
* Seydili, Palu
* Seydili, Silifke
# Roderick Bell

Roderick Bell (October 6, 1947 - March 29, 2014) was a Canadian diplomat.
In 1976 he was Second Secretary next the Headquarters of the United Nations.
In 1995 he was acting director Federation Ombudsmen of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe. From 1997 to 2000 he was director of the unit "United Nations & Commonwealth Affairs. From 2003 to 2007 he was Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Saudi Arabia with concurrent accreditation to the Arab Republic of Yemen, Bahrain and Oman. From 2000 to 2003 he was Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to JordanAmbassador Roderick L. Bell. (Also covers Iraq.) .
# BGZ (disambiguation)

BGZ may refer to:
* Braga Airport, Portugal (by IATA code)
* Banggai language (by ISO 639 code)
* Bank BGŻ BNP Paribas, (bank), Poland
* BGŻ Arena, a velodrome in Pruszków, Poland
# Szenta

Szenta is a village in Somogy county, Hungary.