OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# NanoBook

The NanoBook is an ultra-mobile PC reference design by VIA Technologies, Inc. It has a clamshell form factor, a 7-inch 800×480 touchscreen display, and a full-size keyboard. It weighs less than 850g (approximately 1.87 lb) and has a claimed battery life of up to 4.5 hours. It is based on the VIA VX700 chipset, featuring the VIA UniChrome Pro II IGP integrated graphics and powered by the 1.2-GHz VIA C7-M ultra low voltage processor. It includes up to 1 GB DDR2 memory, a minimum 30-GB hard drive, 802.11g WiFi, Bluetooth and Ethernet support, as well as a 4-in-1 card reader, a DVI port and two USB 2.0 ports.
The company's press release stated that, "[to] provide users with additional flexibility when they are on the move, the VIA NanoBook also features a USB slot next to the screen that will enable the snap-in integration of a variety of World Time Clock/Calendar, GPS, VOIP, and broadband wireless modules."
The NanoBook was "targeted at aggressive consumer price points", and was available starting in the second half of 2007 through global OEMs and SIs.

## Specification

Overview of the VIA NanoBook UMD reference design specification from VIA's web site:
* Processor: 1.2 GHz VIA C7-M ULV (Ultra Low Voltage) Processor
* Chipset: VIA VX700 System Media Processor (integrated North & South Bridge)
* Memory: DDR2 SO-DIMM up to 1 GB
* 30-GB HDD
* Display: 7-inch 800×480 touchscreen TFT LCD
* Graphics: VIA UniChrome Pro II IGP Integrated 3D/2D Graphics with shared memory up to 64 MB
* Audio: VIA Vinyl VT1708A HD Audio codec; 2 speakers
* Networking:
** Ethernet: Realtek RTL8100CL 10/100 Mbit/s
** Wireless LAN: Azure Wave 802.11b/g (USB interface)
** Bluetooth: Billionton (USB interface)
* I/O:
** 4-in-1 Card Reader
** 1× DVI-I port
** 2× Hi-Speed USB2.0 ports
** 1× RJ45 Ethernet port
** Audio jacks:
*** 1× Mic-in audio jack
*** 1× Array Microphone jack
*** 1× Headphone (line out) jack
* Status Indicator: Power On; Battery; RF (with power button); HDD; Caps Lock
* Battery: 4 cells for up to 4.5 hours of battery life (BatteryMark 2004)
* Dimensions: 230 mm (W) × 171 mm (D) × 29.4 mm (H)
* Weight: Under 850 g
* Operating System Support: Supports Microsoft Windows XP, Windows Vista and all popular Linux distributions

## Netbooks Nanobook-based

* Apricot Picobook Pro
* Aristo Pico 740
* Astone UMPC CE-260
* Belinea s.book 1
* Blue Thunder BT260
* Elonex Websurfer
* Everex CloudBook
** Everex Cloudbook CE1200V
** Everex Cloudbook CE1201V
** Everex Cloudbook SC1200T
** Everex Cloudbook CE1200J
* iDOT CE260
* Packard Bell Easynote XS
* Pioneer Dreambook Light CE26
* Sungju TangoX Nano
* Surcouf La Révolution
* Sylvania g
* Zyrex Ubud
# Richard Barwick

Richard Barwick may refer to:
* Richard Barwick (zoologist), husband of Diane Barwick
* Richard Barwick (1916–1979) of the Barwick baronets
# Rauraci

The Rauraci or Raurici were a small Gallic tribe dwelling in the Upper Rhine region, around the present-day city of Basel, during the Iron Age and the Roman period.

## Name

They are mentioned as Rauracis and Rauracorum by Caesar (mid-1st c. BC), Raurici (var. -aci) by Pliny (1st c. AD), and as Rauracense in the Notitia Dignitatum (5th c. AD).
The ethnonym Rauraci derives from the ancient Celtic name of the river Ruhr, Raura.
The city of Augst, attested in the 2nd century AD as Augoústa Rhauríkōn (Αὐγούστα Ῥαυρίκων), is indirectly named after the tribe.

## Geography
### Territory

Their name seems to indicate an original homeland near the river Ruhr, further north of their attested territory. After their failed migration towards southwestern Gaul was repelled by the Romans in 58 BC, the Rauraci settled in the Upper Rhine area, with a territory stretching from the foothills of the Jura Massif, around the modern city of Basel, to the regions of Upper Alsace and South Baden.
The Rauraci dwelled south of the Leuci and Brisigavi, north of the Helvetii, east of the Lingones, and west of the Lentienses. They were probably clients of the larger Helvetii.

### Settlements

The oppidum of Basel-Münsterhügel, occupied since at least the mid-1st century BC, was their pre-Roman chief town. The archaeological site of Basel-Gasfabrik (ca. 150–80 BC) is also attributed to the Rauraci.
In 44 BC, the Roman consul L. Munatius Plancus founded within their territory the settlement of Augusta Raurica (or Colonia Raurica; modern Augst and Kaiseraugst). The city was located at the crossroad of two trading routes: between the Great St Bernard Pass and the Rhine, and between Gaul and the Danube. It reached 106ha at its height in 200 AD. A great part of Augusta Raurica was destroyed by an earthquake in 240–250. Under Diocletian (284–295), it was incorporated into the province of Maxima Sequanorum. The Castrum Rauracense, erected in 290–300, became the core of the city in Late Antiquity.
Another town, known as Argentovaria (modern Oedenburg, in Biesheim) and mentioned by Ptolemy ca. 150 AD, probably served as the capital of the civitas Rauricorum, or else of an unattested pagus of the Rauraci.

## Religion

The temple at the forum of Augusta Raurica was dedicated to Romae et Augusto. The temple of Schönbühl replaced indigenous shrines around 70 AD. Inscriptions give evidence of the Imperial cult and of dedications to various Graeco-Roman deities. Native Gaulish deities include Epona, Sirona and the quadruviae. The cult of the snake was popular in Augusta Raurica. The Oriental cults of Mithra, Sabatius and Harpocrates are also attested.

## History

In 58 BC, the Raurici were part of a failed migration attempt towards southwestern Gaul, alongside the Helvetii, Tulingi and Latobrigi. After their defeat by Caesar at the Battle of Bibracte in the same year, they were sent back as a foederati (allies bound by a treaty), probably to their territory of departure.
In 52 BC, they provided 1,000 men to the Gallic coalition against Caesar.
# Gavers, Ohio

Gavers is an unincorporated community in Columbiana County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

The community was named for Gideon Gaver, a pioneer settler. A post office called Gavers was established in 1848, and remained in operation until 1902. Besides the post office, Gavers had a country store.
# Aji Secka

Aji Yam Secka (Ajaratou Mariama (Yamu) Secka; also known as Mariama B. Secka) is a Gambian politician who was deputy leader of the United Democratic Party (UDP) and a longtime women leader acting in various capacities. From 1998 to 2001, she was Secretary General of the party's women. She was deputy director of UND from 2011 to 2018. Secka became the head of the party in 2016 when the leader of the party, Ousainou Darboe, was held in detention by the government. Secka was one of the opposition leaders who formed a political alliance that endorsed the candidacy of Adama Barrow who eventually defeated the incumbent President Yahya Jammeh.
# Friedrich Wilhelm von Goedecke

Major General Friedrich Wilhelm von Goedecke (1771 – 1857) was a German (Nassau) soldier and politician in Dutch-Luxembourg service.

## Biography

Goedecke was born in 1771 in Diez, County of Nassau.
At the start of the Waterloo Campaign the then Colonel Goedecke was in command of both the Nassau 2nd Regiment and the Netherlands 2nd Brigade, but on 15 June, the day hostilities commenced, he broke his leg. Major Settler (the senior major and commander of the 1st Battalion) took commanded of the 2nd Regiment, and Prince Bernhard of Saxe-Weimar took command of the 2nd Brigade.
Goedecke attained the rank of Major General and acted in Luxembourg state service. Luxembourg was at that time in personal union affiliated with the Netherlands. Goedecke was appointed as supreme commander of the armed forces Luxembourg, and was in 1831 included in the Government Council of the Governor of Luxembourg, Prince Bernhard (in Dutch service).
Goedecke was from May 27, 1831 until June 18, 1839 President of the Government Council in Luxembourg. He died in 1857.
# Preston Nash

Preston Nash is an American musician, drummer, music educator, composer/songwriter, music producer, and former radio personality and producer. Prior to working with established artists, Nash gigged heavily, including shows at CBGB and throughout Canada and Europe. He is best known as the drummer for Dope, Primer 55, Society 1, Voodoo Rockfish, and The Color Red. He is also known as the former producer for The Ralph Bailey Show on 1560 KNZR out of Bakersfield, California. As a songwriter and composer, he's written music used in independent films, jingles heard on radio stations around the United States, and has collaborated and recorded with artists including Virus, Billie Stevens, and cellist Tina Guo.
Nash is a music educator and drum instructor for over 20 years, and holds 3 degrees in music, including a Master's Degree in Music Theory/Composition. In 2011 he moved to Indianapolis, where he's been a free-lance drummer, the lesson coordinator and a drum instructor at the Sam Ash Music Indianapolis Learning Center, and the director of Sam Ash Music's rock-group program called ASH ROCK. Preston Nash is endorsed by Pearl Drums, Sabian Cymbals, Pro-Mark Drumsticks, Evans Drumheads, PureSound Percussion, and Samick Guitars.

## Discography

* 1999: Felons and Revolutionaries – Dope
* 2001: (The) New Release - Primer 55
# William Meldrum

William Meldrum may refer to:
* William Meldrum (bishop) (died 1514/16), prelate in Scotland
* William Meldrum (general) (1865–1964), New Zealand lawyer, farmer, military leader, magistrate and local politician
# William Latey

William Latey, CBE, QC (12 February 1885 – 28 February 1976) was an English barrister and Special Divorce Commissioner.

## Biography

Latey was born in 1885, the son of John Latey, editor of The Illustrated London News. He was war correspondent for the News Chronicle (1914–15), then served in the Ministry of Munitions (1916–18), and was appointed an MBE in 1918.
He began practising as a barrister on the Oxford Circuit the following year, specialising in probate and divorce law, becoming an authority on the latter and authoring Latey on Divorce (1952). During the Second World War, he was an ARP Warden for the Temple and City, and was appointed a bencher in 1947.
From 1952 to 1964 he was a Divorce Commissioner. He became Treasurer of the Middle Temple in 1966, and served as President of the Medico-Legal Society (1956–57). He was chairman of the Legal Board of National Marriage Guidance Council, and appointed CBE in 1965. He died in 1976.
His son, Sir John Latey, was a judge.
# William Relling Jr.

William Edward Relling Jr. (March 15, 1954 – January 22, 2004) was a St. Louis-born horror/mystery writer. He graduated from Lutheran High School North in 1971. He was a member of the Colin Sphinctor Band and in 1978 moved to Los Angeles with the band. When the band broke up, Relling chose to stay in Los Angeles, where he continued writing. Fellow writer Gary A. Braunbeck wrote of Relling's death by suicide in his 2010 book To Each Their Darkness.

## Select bibliography

* Brujo (December 1986) TOR Paperback (ISBN 0-812-52510-8)
* New Moon (October 1987) TOR Paperback (ISBN 0-812-525124)
* The Infinite Man: A Collection of 21 Stories (1989) Scream Press
* Silent Moon (March 1990) TOR Paperback (ISBN 0812507088)
* Deadly Vintage (1995) Walker & Co, Hardcover (ISBN 0-8027-3262-3)
* Sweet Poison (1998) Walker & Co. Hardcover (ISBN 0-8027-3316-6)
* Along the Midway of the Carnival of Souls, and Other Stories (Collection with Rick Hautala) (September 2002) Wildside Press H/C
* The Criminalist (November 2003) Leisure Paperback(ISBN 0-8439-5278-4)
# William R. Chapin

William R. Chapin (born June 7, 1948 in Detroit, Michigan, United States) is the American grandson of Roy D. Chapin, a founder of the Hudson Motor Car Company, and the son of Roy D. Chapin Jr., the former chairman and CEO of the American Motors Corporation. He is currently president of the Automotive Hall of Fame in Dearborn, Michigan.

## Education

He received his Business Administration bachelor's degree at Babson College in 1972.

## Career

Involved with the automotive industry his whole life, Chapin spent 14 years with American Motors in various sales, marketing and product planning positions. For two years, he was on special assignment in France helping develop a strategic product plan for Renault and AMC in North America and launching the Jeep Cherokee in Europe.
Named international marketing director for AMC in 1984, he was responsible for all Jeep marketing outside the U.S. and the launch of Jeep in Beijing, China.
In 1987, he left AMC to establish Chapin & Co., an automotive marketing services company whose clients included ASC, CART/IndyCar, Ford Special Vehicles Team, ITT Automotive and Volvo Cars. In addition, from 1991 to 1995, he held an equity position in a Dearborn, Michigan motorsports communications firm that was responsible for all Ford worldwide motorsports marketing communications.
In 1999, Chapin restructured his company to devote more time to the launch of the MotorCities National Heritage Area, an affiliate of the National Park Service dedicated to preserving, interpreting and promoting the automotive heritage of Michigan.
After serving on the board of directors for the Automotive Hall of Fame for nearly five years, he was appointed its president in July 2010.
# Insara tessellata

Insara tessellata, the tessellate bush katydid, is a species of phaneropterine katydid in the family Tettigoniidae. It is found in North America.
# Interior of St Bavo's Church in Haarlem

Interior of St Bavo's Church in Haarlem is a 1636 oil on panel painting by the Dutch artist Pieter Jansz Saenredam, now in the Rijksmuseum Amsterdam. As the title suggests, it shows a view of the interior of St Bavo's Church in the Dutch town of Haarlem.
# Ken Cook

Ken Cook is president and co-founder of the Environmental Working Group (EWG), a non-profit, non-partisan organization dedicated to protecting human health and the environment.

## Career

Cook has been named as one of Washington's Top Lobbyists by The Hill and The Huffington Post.
Cook started the Environmental Working Group in 1993, and since its inception they have provided research geared towards agriculture policy, advancing conservation techniques, and environmental protection.
Cook has appeared as himself in documentaries such as King Corn (2007), The World According to Monsanto (2008), A Place at the Table (2012), Pricele$$ (2012) and The Devil We Know (2018).
# Pridjel Donji

Pridjel Donji (Cyrillic: Придјел Доњи) is a village in the municipality of Doboj, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Kenneth S. Kosik

Kenneth S. Kosik is an American neurologist, author, researcher and professor in neuroscience at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Recent contributions includes a significant discovery in understanding the way human embryonic stem cells function. He has contributed to novel thinking about how to reduce risk for getting Alzheimer's disease and reduce the impact of this illness on our communities. He was the founder and executive director of Cognitive Fitness & Innovative Therapies, followed by the Cottage Center for Brain Fitness. Kosik provided much of the original data on the largest family in the world with a genetic form of Alzheimer's disease located in Antioquia, Colombia.

## Awards

* Whitaker Health Sciences Award, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
* Metropolitan Life Foundation Medical Award
* Derek Denny-Brown Neurological Scholar Award, the American Neurological Association (1990)
* Zenith Award from the Alzheimer's Association
* Ranwell Caputo Medal, the Argentine Society of Neurochemistry
* NASA Group Achievement Award to the Neurolab Science Team
* Potamkin Prize (2021)

## Publications

* Outsmarting Alzheimer's: What You Can Do to Reduce Your Risk; Kenneth S. Kosik with Alisa Bowman; Publish Date: December 29, 2015 ASIN B00ZPNZJBC
* The Alzheimer's Solution: How Today's Care Is Failing Millions- and How We Can Do Better; Kenneth S. Kosik, Ellen Clegg; Publish Date: August 2009 ISBN 1-59102-728-4.
* When Someone You Love Has Alzheimer's: The Caregiver's Journey; Earl A. Grollman, Kenneth S. Kosik; Publish Date: November 1997 ISBN 0-8070-2721-9.
* Selected publications of K.S. Kosik, M.D.
# William McLean (bobsleigh)

William John McLean (9 July 1918, Katanning, Western Australia – 9 November 1963, Halton Camp, Wendover, Buckinghamshire) was a British bobsledder who competed in the late 1940s. He finished seventh in the four-man event at the 1948 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz.
# Inter TV

Inter TV is a subscription-based channel, entirely dedicated to the Italian professional football club Inter. It is headquartered at the training centre of Inter in Appiano Gentile. The channel offers Inter fans exclusive interviews with players and staff, full matches, including replays of all Serie A, Coppa Italia, and Champions League/Europa League games, in addition to vintage matches, footballing news, and other themed programming. It first broadcast on 20 September 2000 as Inter Channel, with the current name being adopted on 28 September 2017.

## Staff

Source:
* Roberto Scarpini
* Eva Gini
* Letizia Gallucci
* Alberto Santi
* Umberto Cabella
* Ilaria Alesso
* Federica MIgliavacca

## Regular or semi-regular guests

* Evaristo Beccalossi
* Mario Corso

## Former logos

* Inter Channel logo (2014–2017)
# Kensington–Cedar Cottage

49°15′00″N 123°04′33″W﻿ / ﻿49.25007°N 123.07583°W﻿ / 49.25007; -123.07583
Kensington–Cedar Cottage is one of the most ethnically diverse neighbourhoods in east Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. The neighbourhood is approximately 7.23 square kilometres (2.79 sq mi) in area.

## Location

The neighbourhood is 7.23 square kilometres (2.79 sq mi) in area, and bordered by Fraser St. on the west, Nanaimo St. on the east, 41st Avenue on the south and 16th Avenue and Broadway on the north.

## History

The area was first settled in 1888 when Arthur Wilson bought a plot of land and began the Cedar Cottage Nursery.

### Trout Lake

John Hendry Park, named after the lumber industrialist John Hendry who owned the land, is located in the north-east of Kensington–Cedar Cottage. In the centre of the park is Trout Lake, once the water source for the Hastings Sawmill. The park also houses an ice rink, that was built for the 2010 Winter Olympics, and Trout Lake Community Centre.
Like most of East Vancouver, Kensington–Cedar Cottage used to be predominantly working class but rising house prices have made the area increasingly popular with young professionals and families who can no longer afford houses in areas such as the west side.

## Demographics

Kensington–Cedar Cottage is younger and more diverse than the rest of the city. Only a third of residents (34.7%) in Kensington–Cedar Cottage speak English as a mother tongue, compared to roughly half of residents in Vancouver as a whole. Chinese languages (Mandarin or Cantonese) are the second most common mother tongues, spoken by 34.1% of residents. The median 2016 family income in Kensington–Cedar Cottage was $77,240, which is lower than the 2016 Vancouver average of $83,845.
Panethnic groups in the Kensington–Cedar Cottage neighbourhood (2001−2016) :
| Panethnic group | 2016 | 2016 | 2006 | 2006 | 2001 | 2001 |
| Panethnic group | Pop. | % | Pop. | % | Pop. | % |
| European | 16,745 | 34.26% | 12,670 | 28.59% | 12,470 | 28.19% |
| East Asian | 16,385 | 33.53% | 17,465 | 39.41% | 18,795 | 42.49% |
| Southeast Asian | 8,945 | 18.3% | 8,070 | 18.21% | 6,445 | 14.57% |
| South Asian | 3,120 | 6.38% | 3,340 | 7.54% | 3,685 | 8.33% |
| Indigenous | 1,005 | 2.06% | 805 | 1.82% | 680 | 1.54% |
| Latin American | 735 | 1.5% | 730 | 1.65% | 840 | 1.9% |
| African | 495 | 1.01% | 335 | 0.76% | 260 | 0.59% |
| Middle Eastern | 230 | 0.47% | 75 | 0.17% | 315 | 0.71% |
| Other/Multiracial | 1,210 | 2.48% | 815 | 1.84% | 745 | 1.68% |
| Total responses | 48,870 | 99.08% | 44,315 | 99.22% | 44,235 | 99.27% |
| Total population | 49,325 | 100% | 44,665 | 100% | 44,560 | 100% |
| Note: Totals greater than 100% due to multiple origin responses |||||||
# Kensinjia

Kensinjia is a genus of fungi within the Melanconidaceae family.
# Kensit

Kensit is a surname of Olde English, pre-7th-century origins. It derives from a locality, probably either Kingsettle in Somerset, which translates as "the seat of the King", and is believed to relate to Alfred the Great, or possibly Kingside in Cumberland, or to some now lost village or town with a similar spelling.
Notable people with the surname Kensit include:
* John Kensit (1853–1902), English religious leader and polemicist
* Patsy Kensit (born 1968), English actress
* Louisa Bolus née Kensit (1877–1970), South African botanist
# Kensington mine

Kensington mine is a gold mine located 45 mi (72 km) north of Juneau, Alaska. The mine is owned by Coeur Alaska Inc., a subsidiary company of Coeur Mining.
In 1928 the mine halted operations, and since then Coeur Alaska has attempted to resume operations. In order to resume operations Coeur Alaska required a permit to dispose of tailings created by the milling of ore from the mine. A permit was acquired in 2005 from the United States Army Corps of Engineers to dispose of the tailings in Lower Slate Lake. Following the issuance of the permit for tailings disposal, a lawsuit was filed by a group of environmental non-governmental organizations. The Alaskan court sided with the mining company, and the decision was appealed and overturned by the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. Following the successful appeal, the issue was brought before the Supreme Court, who found in favor of the company by a vote of 6-3.
# William Meares

William Edward Devenish Meares (14 December 1848 – 17 October 1923) was an Australian-born New Zealand cricketer. He played in two first-class matches for Otago, one in each of the 1873–74 and 1876–77 seasons.

## Early and professional life

Meares was born at Kiama in the Australian Colony of New South Wales in 1848. He worked in the life insurance industry, working in Australia for the Victoria Insurance Company in Sydney before being appointed as the company's New Zealand manager in the early 1870s. He lived in Dunedin initially before moving to take up a job as the general manager of the Union Insurance Company at Christchurch. When the company was purchased by Alliance Assurance he remained as general manager of the new company at Christchurch, retiring in the 1910s.

## Cricket

Playing as both captain and wicket-keeper, Meares made his representative debut for Otago in a November 1873 first-class match against Auckland at South Dunedin Recreation Ground. He opened the batting, scoring six runs in his first innings and recording a duck in his second. He also took a wicket towards the end of the match. He also captained Otago during his second representative match, a January 1877 fixture against Canterbury at Christchurch, scoring three runs in his first innings and 10 in his second. Later in the year he played for a side of 22 Otago players against touring English team led by James Lillywhite. He also umpired some first-class matches.

## Later life and family

Meares was active in the Chamber of Commerce in both Dunedin and Christchurch and was described in an obituary as "a well-known figure in business circles in Christchurch for many years". He was the first person to be elected as a life-member of Canterbury Chamber of Commerce, and was also a member of the New Zealand Cricket Council―a motion passed after his death by the Council described him as "an enthusiastic supporter of cricket" who "had done, very good work on the Council". After his retirement Meares spent some time in England where one of his daughters was married in London in 1913.
After a period of illness, Meares died at Christchurch in 1923. He was aged 74 and was survived by a son and five daughters. His son, Frank Devenish-Meares, played three first-class matches in Australia at the turn of the 20th century as well as playing Australian Rules Football, captaining East Fremantle Football Club for a short time.