OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Triangular routing

Triangular routing is a method for transmitting packets of data in communications networks. It uses a form of routing that sends a packet to a proxy system before transmission to the intended destination. Triangular routing is a problem in mobile IP; however, it finds applications in other networking situations, for instance to avoid problems associated with network address translation (NAT), implemented for example by Skype.

## Description

Notations Used
    CH – Correspondent Host
    MH – Mobile Host
    HA – Home Agent
    FA – Foreign Agent

### Triangular routing problem

The problem in communication between a fixed host and a mobile host, such as a home computer and a smartphone, is that while the mobile host knows the fixed host's address, the fixed host does not know the mobile host's current address. Therefore, different routing must be used for the different directions.
In mobile IP, packets that are sent to a mobile host by the correspondent host are first routed to the mobile host's home agent and then forwarded to the mobile host at its current location by its home agent. However, packets that are sent from the mobile host should not be handled in this way.

### Solution

For mobile IP, routing optimization is necessary because all packets sent to the mobile host (MH) shall pass through the home agent (HA) but the route may not be the best. After receiving the packets sent by the correspondent host (CH) to the MH, the HA notifies the CH of the binding information about the MH, i.e., the current foreign agent (FA) address of the MH, and the CH encapsulates the packets and establishes the tunnel to the FA for transparent transmission. The binding information is transferred via a definite port number. If the MH moves again, the new FA will transfer the updated binding information to the old FA to ensure that the packets are transferred to the new FA. And meanwhile, the HA gets the updated binding information so the subsequent packets will be transferred directly from the CH to the new FA. The mobile IP with route optimization sets high requirements on the CH. The CH shall have the ability to obtain the binding information, encapsulate the packets and establish the tunnel. Therefore, the CH protocol stack needs many modifications.
This may lead to problems when using services that do ingress filtering, since the source address on the packet will be the home address of the mobile host, not the care-of address assigned to the host on its guest network. To avoid this, many mobile IP implementations offer the option of tunneling packets from the mobile host through the home agent, too.
Unlike in mobile IPv4, mobile IPv6 avoids triangular routing and is therefore as efficient as native IPv6.
# William Rickarby Campbell

William Rickarby Campbell (6 February 1840–20 August 1918) was a New Zealand presbyterian minister. He was born in Ratnagiri, India on 6 February 1840.
# Uncial 0197

Uncial 0197 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), is a Greek uncial manuscript of the New Testament, dated paleographically to the 9th-century.

## Description

The codex contains a small parts of the Matthew 20:22-23,25-27; 22:30-32,34-37, on two parchment leaves (27 cm by 24.5 cm). It is written in one column per page, 12 lines per page, in very large uncial letters. It is a palimpsest, the lower text is in Syriac.
The Greek text of this codex is a representative of the Byzantine text-type. Aland placed it in Category V.
Currently it is dated by the INTF to the 9th-century.
The codex currently is housed at the Benedictine Abbey in Beuron.
# Swanage Museum & Heritage Centre

Swanage Museum & Heritage Centre is a local history museum and family history centre in Swanage, Dorset. The museum was established in 1976; it merged with and has been collocated with the heritage centre in its current location since 2005.

## Tithe Barn Museum

The museum was established in 1976 by David Florence and Phyllis Mapley and was known as the Tithe Barn Museum & Art Centre. The museum had exhibits relating to Swanage and Purbeck, including geology, local history, archaeology, maritime and stone quarrying.
The tithe barn is Grade II listed and is built of Purbeck stone. The listing entry describes the barn as 18th-century, although the local historian David Lewer attributed it to the 16th-century. The museum was held on a 99-year peppercorn lease. Since the museum vacated the tithe barn in 2005, it has become a private residence.

## Heritage Centre

The heritage centre was located in the old market building on the seafront, built in the 1890s. The remnants of the Swanage Pier Tramway commence on the footway adjacent to the old market building.

## The present museum and heritage centre

In 2005 the museum was forced to leave its home in the tithe barn due to deathwatch beetle in the roof which it could not afford to repair, and merged with the Heritage Centre in The Square. It moved into an area of the Heritage Centre that had formerly been dedicated to showing a film about Swanage. The combined facility was opened in 2006.
Until 2010 the museum was staffed by employees of the then Purbeck District Council, but budgetary constraints mean that the museum is now run by volunteers. It has two other sites apart from the main site which is open to the public. The other two sites are the local studies centre at Marine Villas on Swanage Pier and a climate-controlled family history storage facility on a local industrial estate. Until 2015, the storage facility was held at Belle Vue Farm.
The curator (2015) is David Haysom. The museum has exhibits on fossils, the fishing industry, Purbeck stone, and a number of Victorian shop fronts.
# Codonorhiza

Codonorhiza is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Iridaceae.
Its native range is South African Republic.
Species:
* Codonorhiza azurea (Eckl. ex Baker) Goldblatt & J.C.Manning
* Codonorhiza corymbosa (L.) Goldblatt & J.C.Manning
* Codonorhiza elandsmontana Goldblatt & J.C.Manning
* Codonorhiza falcata (L.f.) Goldblatt & J.C.Manning
* Codonorhiza fastigiata (Lam.) Goldblatt & J.C.Manning
* Codonorhiza micrantha (E.Mey. ex Klatt) Goldblatt & J.C.Manning
* Codonorhiza pillansii Goldblatt & J.C.Manning
# Slavko Pregl

Slavko Pregl, full name Vekoslav Pregl, (born 9 September 1945) is a Slovene writer, editor and publisher best known for his youth literature. He is the current director of the Slovenian Book Agency.
Pregl was born in Ljubljana in 1945. He studied at the Faculty of Economics of the University of Ljubljana and obtained his degree in 1972. From 1969 to 1991 he worked at the Mladinska Knjiga publishing house and then for a while headed his own publishing company EWO. He served as president of the Slovene Writers' Association from 2007 to 2009 and was made the director of the newly created, government funded, Slovenian Book Agency in 2009 and headed the agency until his retirement in August 2012.

## Published works

* Nova zgodovina (A New History, 1972)
* Odprava zelenega zmaja (The Expedition of the Green Dragon, 1976)
* Priročnik za klatenje (A Handbook for Vagrancy, 1977)
* Basni (Fables, 1978)
* Geniji v kratkih hlačah (Geniuses in Short Pants, 1978)
* Papiga v šoli (Parrot Goes to School, 1978)
* Denar (Money, 1979)
* Umazana zgodba (A Dirty Story, 1981)
* Juha Cviluha (Whiner's Soup, 1981)
* Strašna bratranca (The Terrible Cousins, 1981)
* Zgode na dvoru kralja Janeza (Some Events at the Court of King John, 1981)
* Zdravilo za poredneže (The Cure for Naughtyheads, 1982)
* Bojni zapiski mestnega mulca (A City Kid's War Notebook, 1982)
* Smejalnik in cvililna zavora (Smiler and the Squeaky Brake, 1984)
* Geniji v dolgih hlačah (Geniuses in Long Pants, 1985)
* Zgodba o knjigi (Tale of the Book, 1986)
* Zgodovina o knjigi za (History of the Book for, 1986)
* Smrka in njegovi (Snot and His Crew, 1987)
* Umazana zgodba (A Dirty Story, 1988)
* Olimpiada v živalskem vrtu (The Zoo Olympics, 1990)
* Če bi ali če ne bi (If It Was Or If It Wasn't, 1993)
* Počesane muhe (Combed Flies, 1993)
* Papiga že spet v šoli (Parrot Goes To School Again Already, 2001)
* S knjigo po svetu (With a Book Around the World, 2003)
* Srebro iz modre špilje (Silver from the Blue Cavern, 2003)
* Zvezda s čepico (Star With a Hat, 2003)
* Male oblačne zgodbe (Little Cloudy Stories, 2004)
* Zadnja želja (The Last Wish, 2004)
* Usodni telefon (The Fatal Telephone, 2004)
* Spričevalo (The Report Card, 2005)
* Ujeti ribič (The Hooked Fisherman, 2005)
* Dva majhna velika ribiča (Two Little Big Fishermen, 2006)
* Med delom in denarjem (Between Work and Money, 2008)
* Petelin na gnoju:basni (The Rooster on the Dungheap: Fables, 2008)
* Car brez zaklada (The Treasureless Emperor, 2009)
* Geniji brez hlač (Geniuses Without Pants, 2009)
* Lutke iz sedmega nadstropja (Puppets from the Seventh Floor, 2009)
* Sladke denarnice in druge basni (Sweet Wallets and Other Fables, 2009)
* Čudni časi : basni (Strange Times: Fables, 2011)
# Unknown Wreck off Thorness Bay

The wreck of a wooden sailing vessel was discovered in Thorness Bay, Isle of Wight, England in 2010. The site was designated under the Protection of Wrecks Act on 31 July 2013. The wreck is a Protected Wreck managed by Historic England.

## The wreck

The site consists of dispersed ship structure made up of framing, planking, fixtures and fittings. Identifiable objects include rigging, navigation equipment, and possible cargo. It is believed to be a mid-to-late nineteenth century cargo vessel.

## Discovery and investigation

The wreck was discovered in 2010 during survey for the New Forest National Park Authority as part of a wider project. A comprehensive site survey was undertaken in 2011.
# Snuol district

Snuol (ស្នួល) is a district in Kratié province, Cambodia. According to the 1998 census of Cambodia, it had a population of 35,156. The population recorded by the 2008 census was 61,603. The city was the site of a major Vietnam War battle during the Cambodian Civil War. Snoul Wildlife Sanctuary was a protected area in the district, but it was degazetted in 2018 after extensive deforestation.

## Administration

As of 2020, the district contains the following communes and villages.
| Khum (commune) | Phum (villages) |
| Khsuem | Mill, Choeung, Doung, Khsuem Knong, Khsuem Krau, Samrang, Srae Ro Neam, Srae Thmey |
| Pir Thnu | Choeung Khle, Cheung Khlu, Thma Hal Dei Kraham, Pravanh, Thma Hal Veal, Trapeang Srae, Chrab |
| Snuol | Kat Dai, Kbal Snuol, Krong, Preak Kdei, Snuol Kaeut, Thpong, Snuol Lech |
| Srae Char | Roha, Kbal Trach, Mak Kandal, Mean Chey, Treak, S'at |
| Svay Chreah | Thnal, Voat, Sambuor, Ta Saom, Srae Char, Ta Pum, Doun Mea, Rumpuk |
| Kronhoung Saen Chey | Kronhoung Saen Chey, Vealbei Chakrey Heng, Chros Chrov Pousal, Kronhoung Sen Chey Khang Choeung |
# Stow Fair, Lincolnshire

Stow Fair was an English medieval fair inaugurated in 1233 and held at Stow Green Hill in Lincolnshire.
The Prior of Sempringham was granted permission in 1268 to hold this annual fair, from 23 to 25 June, confirming an earlier charter. The fair continued until living memory, being run as a horse fair until 1954.
It seems likely that earlier fairs were held on the same days, one of which is the feast day of St Ætheldreda, long associated with the site. Historian Graham Platts' view is that there should be scepticism over a belief that the fair developed from earlier summer solstice rites.
The North Kesteven Council has erected an information board at the site, with historical text and a photograph of the horse fair in 1908.

## Location

Stow Fair was held at the now Stow Green Hill, next to Mareham Lane between Sleaford and Rippingale via Threekingham. This, is thought to be the route of a Roman Road aligned with King Street.
The location is on the edge of the Limestone hills, looking North over the fen country toward Sleaford. It is toward the end of a small ridge of high ground pushing east into the fen from Walcott. The field is around 108 feet (33 m) above sea level. It would have been a commanding position at the time.
A nearby farm is called Stow Farm, and the lane into Horbling is called Stow Lane. The area is signposted "Stow" from the A15 at Threekingham
Few Roman remains have been found along the route of Mareham Lane.
A fenced field at the corner of Mareham Lane and Stow Lane bears a notice board with historical information. The land is owned by the Crown Commissioners and farmed under a tenancy. Pedestrian access to the site is permitted, although metal detection is forbidden. Originally the fair could have extended over a larger area, and the field is a Scheduled Ancient Monument.
# Stow Heath

Stow Heath is an area and ancient manor in the city of Wolverhampton, West Midlands, located in the east half of the city.

## Place name and origins

The first known recording of the place name Stowheath was in c.1272 as Stowheth, from Old English stow - place of assembly / holy place and hæth - level, open, uncultivated land, so 'the heath of a place called Stow'.
An Earl Kenwulf of Stowheath was said to have fallen at the Battle of Tettenhall (910). Stowheath was one of the two main royal manors in the Wolverhampton area. It included east Wolverhampton, Bilston and part of Willenhall, and was in the direct ownership of the King. The first lord of Stowheath manor was Robert Burnell in the 13th century, Lord Chancellor of England and Bishop of Bath and Wells.

## History

It is thought that the original manor house was built in Bilston in 1450, a John De Mollesley being the first incumbent. This building exists to this day, as The Greyhound and Punchbowl Inn pub. A hill or tumulus is said to have existed in Stowheath on the Willenhall road, half a mile south west of Neachells, called Stowman's Hill. Thought at various times to be a boundary marker between Wolverhampton, Willenhall, Bilston and Wednesfield, or a low (burial mound). In Isaac Taylor's map of Wolverhampton (1750), the two manors of Deanery and Stowheath are named. In 1851 the manor was held by the Duke of Sutherland, and TW Gifford, Esq. By the end of the 19th century, almost the whole of Stowheath Manor was held by local family, the Levesons.
In 2023, 19-year-old Shawn Seesahai was stabbed to death in Stow Heath's Stowlawn Playing Fields by two 12-year-old boys, who became the youngest criminal defendants to be convicted of murder in the 21st century.

## Today

Most of the area consists of 20th Century housing, including the Stowlawn and East Park estates. Stowlawn Primary School is also in the area, as are the pubs, the 'Happy Wanderer' (Demolished) the 'Cleveland Arms' and 'The Angel Inn'. The Stowheath Lane Kitchens delivered meals service is in Stowheath, next door to the Stowheath Garden Centre.

## Demography

Almost a quarter of Stowheath's population (21.2%) are of Indian ethnicity, with the majority of the population (65.3%) classed as White British (English with a possible number of Welsh, Scottish and Northern Irish). 60.2% of residents class their religion as Christian, followed by 13.4% as Hindu. 10.5% of Stowheath's population have no religion.
# Symphony No. 2 (Balakirev)

Mily Balakirev began work on his Symphony No. 2 in D minor in 1900, but did not complete the work until 1908. The premiere of the symphony was conducted by Russian composer Sergei Liapunov, a student of Balakirev, in St. Petersburg in 1909. Another performance was held in Paris soon afterwards.

## Structure

The work features a standard, four-movement structure:
* Allegro ma non troppo
* Scherzo alla Cosacca: Allegro non troppo, ma con fuoco ed energico
* Romanza: Andante
* Finale: Tempo di Polacca
# Streptomyces harbinensis

Streptomyces harbinensis is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from roots of the soybean Glycine max in Harbin in the Heilongjiang province in China. Streptomyces harbinensis produces ikarugamycin
# Streptomyces halophytocola

Streptomyces halophytocola is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolatedfrom the tree Tamarix chinensis in Nantong in the Jiangsu province in China.
# String Trios, Op. 9 (Beethoven)

The three String Trios, Op. 9 were composed by Ludwig van Beethoven in 1797–98. He published them in Vienna in 1799, with a dedication to his patron Count Johann Georg von Browne (1767–1827). They were first performed by the violinist Ignaz Schuppanzigh with two colleagues from his string quartet. According to the violinist and conductor Angus Watson, these were probably Franz Weiss on viola and either Nikolaus Kraft or his father Anton on cello. Each of the trios consists of four movements:
* String Trio No. 3 in G major, Op. 9 No. 1
** I. Adagio - Allegro con brio
** II. Adagio ma non tanto e cantabile
** III. Scherzo – Allegro
** IV. Presto
* String Trio No. 4 in D major, Op. 9 No. 2
** I. Allegretto
** II. Andante quasi allegretto
** III. Menuetto – Allegro
** IV. Rondo – Allegro
* String Trio No. 5 in C minor, Op. 9 No. 3
** I. Allegro con spirito
** II. Adagio con espressione
** III. Scherzo – Allegro molto e vivace
** IV. Finale – Presto

## Music

Although this opus does not contain the most played works by Beethoven it was a significant milestone in his development as a composer. At the time of publication the 28-year-old Beethoven regarded the trios as his best compositions. The trios can be seen as a part of the preparation for the upcoming string quartets, which became the leading genre among his chamber music. The musicologist Gerald Abraham has remarked that in terms of their style and aesthetic value the string trios of Op. 9 rank with Beethoven's first string quartets which ousted the trios from the concert halls. Beethoven composed no further trios after the first quartets (Op. 18) were published in 1801. Each trio is of four movements with sonata form in the first movements, suggesting that Beethoven did not intend them to be light chamber pieces.
The most vigorous of the three trios is perhaps the G major, with the fast movements' thematic richness and almost symphonic elaborations especially in the first Allegro. The Adagio in E major resembles in its beauty and melancholic atmosphere other slow movements written by Beethoven at that time. The trio ends with a brilliant and virtuoso Presto.
Trio in D major is the most traditional piece in the opus. It lacks the G major's symphonic effects but conveys a finely subtle chamber music with warm and intimate atmosphere. However the slow movement in D minor is perhaps the saddest piece in the opus.
The last trio, in C minor, brings the most energy and novelty with highly passionate tone. C minor is one of Beethoven's most important keys. Three of his piano sonatas and the fifth symphony were written in C minor, for instance. This trio invokes those later works' power and peculiar character so typical of Beethoven. Dynamic effects, sharp contrasts in rhythm, harmonic confrontations among other means of music provide momentum and the tone of anxiety. By contrast, the Adagio brings peace and resignation in C major, with a more lively episode in E flat major in the middle of the movement. Both the Scherzo and the Finale continue the passionate and energetic storm of the first movement.
# Striatochrista multistriata

Striatochrista multistriata is a species in the moth family Erebidae, found in Southeast Asia.
# Strachan House Garage

The Strachan House Garage, at 414-1/2 Butler Ave. on St. Simons Island in Glynn County, Georgia, is a two-story garage and residence which was built circa 1925. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. The listing included two contributing buildings.
It was originally part of a resort estate which no longer exists. Its first story is brick and its second story is wood. It was converted to residential-only in 1978 and was renovated further in 1987.
# Strachan & Henshaw

Strachan & Henshaw was a defence and nuclear engineering company based in Ashton Gate in Bristol, England.

## History

The company was founded by Robert Price Strachan and George Henshaw in 1879 as a partnership specialising in the manufacture of paper-bag making machinery, operating from Lewin's Mead in Bristol. In 1920 the business was bought by E. S. & A. Robinson.
In the 1950s, as part of a consortium involving Clarke Chapman, Head Wrightson, C. A. Parsons & Co., A. Reyrolle & Co. and Whessoe and known as the Nuclear Power Plant Company ('NPPC'), it was awarded a contract for reactor mechanical plant at Oldbury nuclear power station. It was subsequently awarded similar contracts at Heysham 2, Hinkley Point B, Hunterston B and Torness nuclear power stations.
In 1966 the company's owners, E.S. & A. Robinson Ltd, merged with John Dickinson Ltd to form Dickinson Robinson Group.
In 1972 the company became the prime contractor for launch systems for the Trafalgar-class submarine fleet. Then in 1989 Roland Franklin of Pembridge Associates acquired Dickinson Robinson Group and went on to sell Strachan & Henshaw to Weir Group in July 1990.
In April 1998, it bought Bridgetest Holdings Ltd, a Manchester-based engineering company whose subsidiaries included Cunnington & Cooper Ltd, Nuclear and General Engineering Ltd and Wingrove & Rogers, all well-established businesses in the UK nuclear industry. Then in May 2000 the company sold its materials handling equipment division to Sweden's Svedala.
The business was acquired by Babcock International Group for £65 million in April 2008; it was subsequently fully integrated into Babcock and the Strachan & Henshaw name is no longer used.
# Strictly Berlin

Strictly Berlin is an exhibition series presenting Berlin media art, which was founded in 2006 by Heiko Daxl and Ingeborg Fülepp in co-operation with Noam Braslavsky in the Galerie der Künste (GdK) in Berlin.
Strictly Berlin takes place annually in Berlin.
# Synanthedon vespiformis

Synanthedon vespiformis, the yellow-legged clearwing, is a moth of the family Sesiidae. It is found in the Palearctic realm.
The wingspan is 18–20 mm. The moth flies from April to September depending on the location.
The larvae feed on oak, but also species from the genera Populus, Aesculus and Salix.
# Synanthedon spuleri

Synanthedon spuleri is a moth of the family Sesiidae. It is found from France to Turkey and Georgia. In the south, it is found in southern and eastern Europe. In the north, the range extends to the line Paris-southern Germany.
The wingspan is 13–24 mm. Adults are on wing from mid May to the end of July. Adults feed on the nectar of various flowers, including Sambuccus nigra, Frangula alnus, Sambuccus ebulus, Rubus and Ligustrum species.
The larvae feed within galls on Juniperus communis, Juniperus chinensis, Juniperus phoenicea, Abies alba, Populus, Salix, Betula, Carpinus, Fagus, Corylus, Quercus, Acer and Ulmus. The species overwinters in the larval stage. Completing the life cycle takes two years.
* S. spuleri larva in twig of Ulmus laevis
* S. spuleri larva
# Strong Heart (Mai Kuraki song)

"Strong Heart" is the song by Japanese singer Mai Kuraki for her tenth studio album, "Over the Rainbow" (2012). It was written by Kuraki and GIORGIO 13. This song was a released as a DVD single, under the name "Strong Heart: from Mai Kuraki Premium Live One for all, All for one".

## Chart performance

In Japan, "Strong Heart" entered the Japan Oricon Weekly DVD chart at number 7, selling 19,859 physical copies in its first week. This song also charted on Billboard Japan Hot 100 at number 63 without physical sales.
In Taiwan, this song entered the G-Music DVD chart at number 3.

## Live performance

In 2012, she performed this song at Nippon Budokan during her live tour "Mai Kuraki Premium Live One for all, All for one". This movie is included in the DVD.

## Usage in media

This song was used as ending theme of the Japanese drama, "Hunter".

## Track listings

All lyrics are written by Mai Kuraki

## Personnel

* Mai Kuraki – vocals, backing vocals, lyrics, producer
* Aika Ohno – composer
* GIORGIO 13 – composer
* Cybersound – composer
* Daiko Nagato – producer

## Charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Japan Oricon DVD Chart | 7 |
| Japan Oricon Musical DVD Chart | 4 |
| Billboard Japan Hot 100 | 63 |
| G-Music DVD Chart (Taiwan) | 3 |