OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Datapoint 3300

The DataPoint 3300 was the first computer terminal manufactured by Computer Terminal Corporation, later renamed Datapoint, announced in 1967 and shipping in 1969. Since this terminal was intended to replace a teleprinter such as those made by Teletype Corporation it was one of the first glass TTYs (glass for the screen, TTY as the abbreviation for "Teletype") ever produced.
As well as being sold under its own name, it was also sold as the DEC VT06 and the HP 2600A (introduced in 1972).

## Details

The Datapoint 3300 emulated a Teletype Model 33, but went beyond what a Teletype could achieve with its paper output. It supported control codes to move the cursor up, down, left and right, to the top left of the screen, or to the start of the bottom line. The 3300 could also clear to the end of the current line, or clear to the end of the screen.
It did not, however, support direct cursor positioning. It also had 25 rows of 72 columns of upper-case characters, rather than the 80 x 24 that would become more common in subsequent years.

## Hardware

Like most terminals designed up until the mid-1970s, the Datapoint 3300 was implemented using TTL logic in a typical mix of small-scale and medium-scale integrated circuits, i.e. in a very similar way to how many minicomputers of the 1970/80s (such as the Digital VAX-11) were built. Later terminals (such as the VT100) typically used a microprocessor to implement large parts of the user interface and general logic.
At the time of its introduction, RAM was expensive (it would not be until 1970 that Intel released the 1103, the first DRAM semiconductor memory chip making RAM affordable). Thus, the terminal stored its display of 25 rows of 72 columns of upper-case characters using fifty-four 200-bit shift registers, arranged in six tracks of nine packs each, providing shift register memory for 1800 6-bit characters. The shift-register design meant that scrolling the terminal display could be accomplished by simply pausing the display output to skip one line of characters.
# Acalolepta admixta

Acalolepta admixta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Charles Joseph Gahan in 1894. It is known from Malaysia, the Andaman Islands, and Myanmar.
# 10th Reconnaissance Squadron

10th Reconnaissance Squadron may refer to:
* The 89th Tactical Missile Squadron, designated the 10th Reconnaissance Squadron (Light) from January 1941 to August 1941
* The 400th Missile Squadron, designated the 10th Reconnaissance Squadron (Heavy) for seven days in April 1942
* The 910th Air Refueling Squadron, designated the 10th Reconnaissance Squadron (Fighter) from April 1943 to August 1943
* The 10th Intelligence Squadron, designated the 10th Reconnaissance Squadron, Very Long Range (Photographic) from December 1945 to March 1946, and 10th Reconnaissance Squadron, Photographic from November 1947 to June 1949
# DeVries Bluff

DeVries Bluff (80°19′S 157°45′E﻿ / ﻿80.317°S 157.750°E﻿ / -80.317; 157.750) is a steep bluff rising to 1,660 metres (5,450 ft) on the north side of Byrd Glacier. The feature is immediately east of DeVries Glacier, where the latter enters Byrd Glacier. The bluff was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names in association with DeVries Glacier. Biologist Arthur L. DeVries conducted research on freezing avoidance of McMurdo Sound fishes at the United States Antarctic Program McMurdo Station over four decades, 1960–61 through 2001–02 field seasons.
# List of highways numbered 714

Route 714, or Highway 714, may refer to:

## Costa Rica

* National Route 714

## Malaysia

* Malaysia Federal Route 714

## United Kingdom

* A714 road

## United States

* County Road 714 (Martin County, Florida)
* Florida State Road 714
* Kentucky Route 714
* Louisiana Highway 714
* Ohio State Route 714 (former)
* Puerto Rico Highway 714
* South Carolina Highway 714
* Tennessee State Route 714
* Virginia State Route 714 (1930-1933)
| Preceded by 713 | Lists of highways 714 | Succeeded by 715 |
# Lalit

Lalit may refer to:
* Lalit party, a left political party in Mauritius
* Lalit (raga), a raga in Indian classical music
* Lalit Suri, an Indian politician
* Lalit Surajmal Kanodia, an Indian business entrepreneur
# Perwillowen, Queensland

Perwillowen is a rural locality in the Sunshine Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Perwillowen had a population of 213 people.

## Geography

Burnside Road forms the north-east boundary of the locality. Perwillowen Road enters the locality from the east (Burnside) and proceeds west through the centre of the locality as its main artery, terminating within the north-west of the locality.
The land use is predominantly a mixture of housing (both rural residential and suburban blocks) and grazing on native vegetation.

## History

The name Perwillowen is reportedly an Aboriginal name for pigeons. It has had many variant spellings over the years including Pillywillman, Pillawillamon, Pillewilliman and Perwillowan.
Perwillowen Creek Provisional School opened on 15 May 1916. It was 21 by 14 feet (6.4 by 4.3 m) built on high stumps with a verandah. There were 22 children enrolled and the first teacher was Miss E. M. Lavin. It become Perwillowen Creek State School about 1923. It closed in October 1930 due to low student numbers but reopened on 13 July 1932. It finally closed in 1959. It was on Perwillowen Road (approx 26°38′18″S 152°55′32″E﻿ / ﻿26.6384°S 152.9256°E﻿ / -26.6384; 152.9256﻿ (Perwillowen Creek State School (former))).
Nambour Wesleyan Methodist Church opened in 1980.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Perwillowen had a population of 221 people.
In the 2021 census, Perwillowen had a population of 213 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Perwillowen. The nearest government primary and secondary schools are Burnside State School and Burnside State High School, both in neighbouring Burnside to the north-east. There are also non-government schools in Burnside and other Nambour suburbs.

## Amenities

Nambour Wesleyan Methodist Church is at 165 Perwillowen Road (26°38′24″S 152°56′27″E﻿ / ﻿26.6399°S 152.9409°E﻿ / -26.6399; 152.9409﻿ (Nambour Wesleyan Methodist Church)). It is part of the Wesleyan Methodist Church of Australia.
# Misericordia Home

Misericordia Home is a not-for-profit developmental home for persons with mild to profound developmental disabilities in Chicago, Illinois. It is run by the Sisters of Mercy and operated under the auspices of the Archdiocese of Chicago.

## History

It began as a maternity hospital for women of meager means in 1921, and expanded to serve young children with developmental disabilities by 1954. In 1976 the Angel Guardian Orphanage on 2001 Devon Avenue closed, and a portion of that land was given to Misericordia Home. In 2016 the organization opened up for care of elderly people with disabilities. In 2022, the organization opened a bakery and cafe which employs its residents. The following year, in 2023, Misericordia House's former executive director Sister Rosemary Connelly, R.S.M. was awarded the Laetare Medal by the University of Notre Dame. It currently supports more than 600 children and adults with developmental disabilities.
# Ladislav Beran

Ladislav Beran (born 8 February 1967) is a Czech actor and choreographer.
Beran was born in Czechoslovakia. He was a choreographer for the film Rebelové (2001), and appeared as a drug dealer in the film Blade II (2002). He has also made an appearance in the superhero film Hellboy (2004), starring as Karl Ruprecht Kroenen. The latter two films were directed by Guillermo del Toro.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2001 | Rebelové | Trombonist |
| 2002 | Blade II | Drug Dealer |
| 2004 | Hellboy | Karl Ruprecht Kroenen |
| 2011 | Mission: Impossible – Ghost Protocol | Control Room Guard #1 |
# Dataquest

Dataquest is an Indian magazine focused on information technology related articles. The magazine is published monthly by Cyber Media India Ltd, South Asia's largest specialty media group. It was one of the first publications to champion energy/green issues and the application of IT in governance.

## History and profile

Dataquest Magazine started as an industry publication in 1982 to address the information needs of the then nascent IT industry in India. In the 1990s, it strengthened that position while broadening its coverage to include technology policies, markets and resellers. Between 2008 and 2011, the magazine transformed itself to a complete publication on IT targeting the enterprise IT users such as CIOs and IT managers. That is also the period when the magazine saw significant research-based content.
The magazine runs two special sections on these two areas: Green IT and eGovernance.
# Crime Stories (disambiguation)

Crime Stories are narratives that centre on criminal acts and especially on the investigation of a crime.
Crime Stories may also refer to:
* Crime Stories (British TV series), a 2012 British crime drama television series
* Crime Stories (American TV program), a 1998–2010 American documentary crime television program
* Crime Stories: Khoj Apradhi Ki, a 2021 Indian Hindi-language interactive crime thriller series
* Crime Stories: India Detectives, a 2021 Indian documentary series
* Crime Stories, American title of the video game Martin Mystère: Operation Dorian Gray
# Bajghera

Bajghera is a mid-sized village located in the district of Gurgaon in the state of Haryana in India. It has a population of about 3251 persons living in around 584 households. Bajghera is 8.966 k.m. km far from its mandal main town Gurgaon. Bajghera is located 11.124 km distance from its district main city Gurgaon. Recently HUDA acquired 800 acres of land for setting up 110 A of Gurgaon. This village is near Palam Vihar and Mullahera(sector 22).
Nearby villages are Sarai Alawardi (0.689 km), Daulatabad (2.114 km), Gurgaon (2.620 km), Carterpuri (2.992 km), Sahidpur Mohamad Pur (4.259 km), Babda Vaki Pur (4.259 km) and Dharampur (4.400 km).
# Deborah Chatsis

Deborah Chatsis CM was the Ambassador of Canada to Vietnam, Director of South Asia Relations, Global Affairs Canada, Ambassador of Canada to Guatemala and High Commissioner to Belize.
Chatsis was born in Chilliwack, British Columbia; she grew up in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan as a member of Ahtahkakoop First Nation.
A University of Saskatchewan graduate (Bachelor's of Science in Mechanical Engineering, 1983 and a Bachelor of Laws 1986), she continued on to earn a Master of Laws degree from the University of Ottawa in which she specialized in international law. After a break in her educational career, she returned to school, this time from the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University where she earned a Master in Public Administration. She attended as a Fulbright Scholar from 2006 to 2007. The University of Saskatchewan awarded her an honorary Doctor of Laws in 2015.
# List of highways numbered 710

The following highways are numbered 710:

## Costa Rica

* National Route 710

## United States

* I-710
** I-710 (former proposal)
* SR 710
* MD 710
* PR-710
* FM 710
| Preceded by 709 | Lists of highways 710 | Succeeded by 711 |
# Lands of Elvaria

Lands of Elvaria is a hand moderated, fantasy play-by-mail (PBM) game.

## History and development

Lands of Elvaria was a hand-moderated, fantasy, role-playing PBM game. It was available for play in 1998. The publisher was Mark Pinder of the United Kingdom. The game drew from Dungeons & Dragons. Reviewer Harvey Barker thought it similar to a "roleplaying version of Quest". In 1988, the publisher expanded the game with a version called Frontier, within the same world of Elvaria, adding another continent for gameplay.

## Gameplay

The game was set in the fantasy world of Elvaria. Players could role-play individual characters or parties. In 1996, players could choose from about fifty classes such as warrior, wizard, or thief. The gamemaster wrote humorous turn results. Reviewer Wayne stated that "with most of his NPC's being based around old 60's and 70's British TV comedy programs, the potential for enjoyment is vast".

## Reception

Harvey Barker reviewed the game in the January–February 1996 issue of Flagship. He provided it a mixed review with both positives and negatives, noting it might be more appealing to new, versus experienced, PBM gamers. Martin Dougherty reviewed the game in the same issue, stating that he "liked the game a lot". Wayne reviewed the game in a 1997 issue of Games Without Frontiers, stating that the game was not for everyone. He added that "It is a welcome bastion of light-heartedness in the ever-serious world of PBM."
# Tetsuya Fujimori

Tetsuya Fujimori (藤森 哲也, Fujimori Tetsuya, born May 9, 1987) is a Japanese professional shogi player ranked 5-dan.

## Early life and apprenticeship

Fujimori was born in Ōta, Tokyo on May 9, 1987. He learned shogi from his mother Natsuko, who is a retired women's shogi professional, at an early age and eventually was accepted into the Japan Shogi Association's apprentice school at the rank of 6-kyū under the tutelage of shogi professional Yasuaki Tsukada in 1999.
Fujimori was promoted to the rank of apprentice professional 3-dan in 2007, and full professional status and the rank of 4-dan in 2011 after finishing the 49th 3-dan League (April 2011 – September 2011) in second place with a record of 12 wins and 6 losses.

## Shogi professional

Fujimori finished runner-up in the Shinjin-Ō [ja] tournament twice. He lost the 43rd Shinjin-Ō match to Takuya Nagase 2 games to 1 in October 2012, and then 44th Shinjin-Ō match to Ryūma Tonari by the same score in October of the following year.

### Promotion history

The promotion history for Fujimori is as follows:
* 6-kyū: September 1999
* 3-dan: October 2007
* 4-dan: October 1, 2011
* 5-dan: March 23, 2017

## Personal life

Fujimori's and his mother are the only mother–son pair to become professional shogi players. His father is also a strong amateur shogi player.
# Misericordia Hospital

Misericordia Hospital is a 3-block medical center in the Bronx, New York City. that opened in 1887 in Staten Island, moved to Manhattan in 1889, and moved to The Bronx in 1958. The hospital was renamed Our Lady of Mercy Hospital in 1985, acquired by Montefiore Medical Center in 2008 and renamed as their North Division, then renamed the Wakefield Division of Montefiore. Misericordia is a not-for-profit voluntary teaching hospital.

## History

There are other hospitals that use the Misericordia name. This one originated well over a century ago. They share the word misericorde which the New York Times translates to English as mercy.

### Staten Island

"Six Roman Catholic Sisters of Misercorde with a capital of $1" opened Misericordia Hospital in 1887 in "a tumble-down old residence on Staten Island."

### Manhattan

The hospital moved from Staten Island to Manhattan in 1889. The facility's mailing address was 531 East 86th Street, New York City in the [Yorkville, Manhattan] neighborhood.

### The Bronx

In 1955 the hospital announced that it had purchased land in the Bronx and was beginning construction of a modern 3-block medical center. Their 531 East Eighty-sixth Street building in Manhattan was sold, via a real-estate agent, to "erect a tall apartment house on the site."
The reported $9 million construction costs were higher than the $7,250,000 that had been announced 3 years prior.

### Renamings

Beginning in 1985 the hospital underwent a series of name changes:
* 1985: Our Lady of Mercy Hospital / Our Lady of Mercy Medical Center
* 2008: acquired by Montefiore Medical Center
** renamed as their North Division
** then renamed the Wakefield Division of Montefiore.

## Affiliation

Beginning in 1963, Misericordia had "an affiliation agreement, whereby it supplies medical personnel to Fordham." In 1971 this led to Misericordia letting go "85 physicians and other personnel assigned to Fordham Hospital under an affiliation contract, because of what it described as a $1.4-million cutback by the city's Health and Hospitals corporation." Another affiliation, this time with Lincoln Hospital, began in 1976. That same year, New York City's Health and Hospitals Corporation "questioned the large proportion of foreign-trained physicians on the Misericordia staff, in the belief that training in the United States was generally superior." In 1979 these doctors unionized.

## Controversy

Since Lincoln Hospital's doctors were supplied by Misericordia, and the latter, for religious reasons, "have never performed abortions," this created a conflict with the mayor's "policy to provide abortion services for poor women in the communities where they live."
# Around the World (Bad Boys Blue album)

Around the World is the fourteenth studio album by German band Bad Boys Blue. It was released on 4 August 2003 by Koch Universal. There was also one single released for this record, "Lover on the Line". John McInerney performed all the songs.
The group became a duo again and left Coconut Records. This album is the last one where John McInerney and Andrew Thomas perform together.

## Track listing

* "Around The World" – 3:52
* "Cold As Ice" – 4:18
* "Baby Come Home" – 3:08
* "Think About You" – 4:15
* "Lover On The Line" – 3:49
* "A Bridge Of Heartaches" – 3:59
* "Join The Bad Boys Blue" – 3:02
* "Babe" – 3:48
* "Heaven Or Hell" – 3:58
* "I'm Your Lover" – 3:38
* "I'm Living For Your Love" – 3:45
* "Only One Breath Away" – 3:58
* "Around The World (Remix)" – 3:45
* "Lover On The Line (Extended Version)" – 7:17

## Chart performance

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 43 |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 27 |

## Personnel
### Bad Boys Blue

* John McInerney – Lead vocal (all tracks)
* Andrew Thomas – Rap parts (9)

### Additional personnel

* Arranged by David Brandes (tracks: 2), Domenico Labarile (tracks: 1 2 6 7 9 10 11 13), Domenico Livarano (tracks: 5 12 14), Hans Steingen (tracks: 8), Juergen Fritz (tracks: 1 3 4)
* Backing vocals – David Brandes, Lydia Madajewski
* Lyrics by Chris Norman (tracks: 9), David Brandes (tracks: 6), John McInerney (tracks: 3 6), John O' Flynn (tracks: 1 to 5, 7 to 14)
* Mixed by Gary Jones (tracks: 1 to 5, 7 to 14), Milan Saje (tracks: 6)
* Music by David Brandes, Jane Tempest
* Photography by Karsten Koch
* Producer – David Brandes
* Recorded by Alwin Groll, David Brandes
# Murrumbidgee River railway bridge, Wagga Wagga

The Murrumbidgee River railway bridge is a former railway bridge that carried the Main Southern railway line across the Murrumbidgee River in Wagga Wagga, Australia. The original bridge, erected in 1881, was replaced in 2006.

## Original bridge

The original four span wrought iron lattice truss bridge opened on 16 January 1881. It was the second oldest bridge out of the twelve related wrought iron lattice truss series bridges built in Australia. Each of the four lattice truss spans were 46 metres (150 ft) long which joined onto what was thought to be the longest timber viaduct in Australia. The bridge was considered as of major importance to the history of bridge engineering in Australia.
The spans were manufactured by P. & W. McClellan & Co., Glasgow weighing a combined 790 tonnes (870 short tons). The northern approach was originally built with 215 timber trestles. These were replaced with steel trestles over a four-year period from 1897. The trestles were strengthened in 1994 as part of the One Nation project. By 2000 a 20 km/h (12 mph) speed restriction over the bridge had been imposed.

## Replacement bridge

The bridge was removed and replaced with a new concrete bridge during a four-day shut down from 30 December 2006. The wrought iron lattice railway bridge was cut away using oxy cutters. One cut section of the bridge was donated to railway preservation group Tumbarail at Ladysmith. The rest of the bridge was taken to Port Kembla for disposal. The new bridge allowed an 80 km/h (50 mph) speed limit to be introduced.

## Engineering heritage award

The bridge received a Historic Engineering Marker from Engineers Australia as part of its Engineering Heritage Recognition Program.
# Badhal

Badhal is a 1996 Maldivian comedy drama film directed by Hamid Ali. Produced by Hussain Rasheed under Farivaa Films, the film stars Hamid Ali, Hussain Sobah, Niuma Mohamed and Waleedha Waleed in pivotal roles. The film was released on 9 October 1996.

## Premise

Hussain (Hussain Sobah), a teenage boy with an immature attitude was restricted from attending his father's death anniversary held to honor his last wish of handing over the business to Hussain. Hussain's uncle, Wafir (Hamid Ali), humiliated by Hussain's presence in the party storm off at him when his plan of acquiring the business property backfires. A physiologist suggested Hussain to marry someone who is endearing and caring to obliterate the childhood trauma caused by Wafir's abuse. Wafir arranged Hussain's marriage with a wealthy businessman's only daughter, Shiuna (Niuma Mohamed) a charismatic and intelligent teenage girl. Regarding him as a mentally ill guy, Shiuna refutes the marriage proposal.

## Cast

* Hamid Ali as Wafir
* Hussain Sobah as Hussain and Hassan
* Niuma Mohamed as Shiuna
* Waleedha Waleed as Shaarudha
* Azleena as Naseema
* Chilhiya Moosa Manik as Moosa Manik
* Haajara Abdul Kareem
* Fathimath Shadhiya as Shadhiya
* Shameema Ahmed

## Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Recipients | Result |
| 1997 | Aafathis Awards - 1996 | Best Actress | Niuma Mohamed | Won |
| 1997 | Aafathis Awards - 1996 | Best Performer of the Year | Niuma Mohamed | Won |
| 1997 | Aafathis Awards - 1996 | Best Dance | Niuma Mohamed | Won |
# Charlie Brown's Roundabout

Charlie Brown's Roundabout is the official name of a large ground level roundabout in South Woodford for local arterial roads, and is also used as an unofficial local landmark name for the Woodford Roundabout Viaduct – the flyover above the roundabout giving access to the M11 motorway. It is named for a pub that stood adjacent to a smaller roundabout at the location until being demolished, in 1972, to allow expanded interchanges and access to the M11.

## Layout and unconnected flyovers

Southwest is the nearby settlement, South Woodford, part of London since 1965. The Roding, a traditional boundary, is east of the roundabout.
The roundabout is for a restricted access North Circular junction, east of its course, with lesser roads: Southend Road and Chigwell Road: to north, east and south. Overhead are flyovers of the west-facing (North London), as opposed to south-facing (East London) southern end of the M11 motorway. The flyovers and the western approach to the roundabout access solely the North London aspects of the North Circular, which changes axis – to run south – west of the roundabout.
The nascent M11 and the North Circular merge at the next interchange south, the Redbridge Roundabout, (or, specifically, via a long spur north of that, for access to the northbound M11) that is the point of local interface with the North Circular's East London axis.

## History
### Toponymy

The roundabout is named after the landlord of the 20th century-founded pub, The Roundabout, that was demolished in 1972 when the roundabout was enlarged to allow sliproads for the new motorway. The landlord's father, also Charlie Brown (1859–1932), was the landlord of the Railway Tavern, locally known as Charlie Brown's, in the Limehouse section of the London Docklands, a few miles south. The Railway Tavern was taken over by the younger Charlie's sister, while he operated the rival Blue Posts, directly opposite the Railway; both pubs erected signage calling themselves Charlie Brown's Pub. In 1938, Charlie Brown left the Blue Posts to take on The Roundabout, in Woodford.

### Formation of a junction

One road here pre-dates the early 20th century, Chigwell Road. Today's roundabout replaces a section of that road, part of the old course of the river, and small parts of three fields. Its southwest sits on the site of Roding Cottage which included a commercial rose nursery in its 6 acres (2.4 ha).