OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A9home

The A9home was a niche small-form-factor desktop computer running RISC OS Adjust32. It was officially unveiled at the 2005 Wakefield Show, and is the second commercial ARM-based RISC OS computer to run a 32-bit version of RISC OS. When the Iyonix PC was withdrawn from sale, the A9home remained the only hardware to be manufactured specifically for the RISC OS marketplace.

## Details

The A9home was smaller than the Mac Mini and housed in cobalt-blue aluminium casing, measuring 168 mm × 103 mm × 53 mm in size. The machine runs on a 400 MHz Samsung ARM9 processor, has 128 MB SDRAM of main memory and 8 MB VRAM and houses an internal hard disk of 40 GB. On the front, it features two USB 1.1 ports, a microphone and a headphones socket. On the rear, it has two USB 1.1 ports, two PS/2 ports, 10/100 BaseT network port, a RS-232 serial port and a power connection socket. Like the Mac Mini of 2009 and earlier, it is powered by an external PSU (5 V, 20 W). Furthermore, it has a power/reset switch, a status/health indicator and a drive activity indicator LED. The A9home is not designed to be internally expanded.
The A9home could use a program called Aemulor to emulate older 26-bit applications. This was originally developed for Castle's Iyonix PC.
In April 2006, Advantage Six Ltd announced that they were focussing on connectivity in the run-up to that year's Wakefield Show. At the show, they demonstrated integrated Bluetooth. Although the A9home was officially released for purchase by end users, its custom version of RISC OS 4 remained unfinished. As of 2013, RISCOS Ltd closed after failing to release any information in 2012 about when or if the OS will become feature complete.

## History

In 2004, RISCOS Ltd privately began work on a version of RISC OS that supported 32-bit addressing modes found on later ARM architectures, RISC OS Adjust (Adjust 32), which is compatible with current ARM processors and designed for both embedded and desktop forms. The first, and so far only, machine to make use of the 32-bit version of the OS is the Advantage6 A9home. It was released in May 2006 after a 12-month Beta testing process, although the current build of Adjust 32, namely RISC OS 4.42, is a prerelease and no final version of the OS has yet been released. It was intended to be the first in a series of machines, with others running Linux.
Both 26- and 32-bit builds of new RISC OS 4 releases can now be compiled from the same source code, but will have to be modified to run on each individual machine supported, as the OS has no HAL at present. Instead it has a hardware-abstracted kernel, which allows specific code to be substituted for each platform supported.

## Other configurations

The A9home was the retail version of the A9, for OEM customers was the A9 also available in a half-width single rack unit (1U) rack mountable ruggedised case, "A9RM" and as a wall/bulkhead-mountable unit with integral 8.4 in (21 cm) TFT touchscreen, GPS and GSM/GPRS, "A9Loc". These were marketed from about 2004 through 2009.
# Giacomo F. Maraldi

Giacomo Filippo Maraldi (21 August 1665 – 1 December 1729) was a French-Italian astronomer and mathematician. His name is also given as Jacques Philippe Maraldi. Born in Perinaldo (modern Liguria) he was the nephew of Giovanni Cassini, and worked most of his life at the Paris Observatory (1687 – 1718). He also is the uncle of Jean-Dominique Maraldi.
From 1700 until 1718 he worked on a catalog of fixed stars, and from 1672 until 1719 he studied Mars extensively. His most famous astronomical discovery was that the ice caps on Mars are not exactly on the rotational poles of that body. He also recognized (in May 1724) that the corona visible during a solar eclipse belongs to the Sun not to the Moon, and he discovered R Hydrae as a variable star. He also helped with the survey based on the Paris Meridian.
In 1723 he also confirmed earlier (1715) discovery of his pupil Joseph-Nicolas Delisle of what is usually referred to as Poisson's spot, an observation that was unrecognized until its rediscovery in the early 19th century by Dominique Arago. At the time of Arago's discovery, Poisson's spot gave convincing evidence for the contested wave nature of light.
In mathematics he is most known for obtaining the angle in the rhombic dodecahedron shape in 1712, which is still called the Maraldi angle.
Craters on the Moon and Mars were named in his and his nephew's honor.
# Thenissey

Thenissey (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Elizabeth Moore (educator)

Elizabeth Irwin Moore (1832–1930) was an American educator and principal of the Woodburn Female Seminary in Morgantown, West Virginia from 1865–1866.

## Career
### Civil War

In 1863, Moore invited Confederate troops intent on invading Morgantown to obtain horses, in for "bread, butter, and coffee". Her action was credited with saving the Woodburn Female Seminary from being burned.
While working as the principal at Woodburn Female Seminary, Mrs. Elizabeth I Moore was cited to be one of the only female teachers at the school. In the 1870 Morgantown census, Moore was only one of the very few working women mentioned, alongside Prissie Clark, to be working in a field other than housework. This opportunity to work outside the house was rarely granted to women at this time, making Moore's accomplishments extremely revolutionary in 1870's West Virginia.

## Legacy and ghost

Jason Burns, educator, journalist and West Virginia storyteller, calls Elizabeth Moore a figurehead symbolizing the women's rights movement in West Virginia.
The construction of Elizabeth Moore Hall marked an increase in "the role of women," ... and the "need for facilities for women students and the new realization of their role" at West Virginia University.
The ghost of Elizabeth I. Moore is repeatedly reported to appear to women in Elizabeth Moore Hall, the building named for her.
# Glennville Adobe

The Glennville Adobe is a California Historical Landmark number 495 in Kern County, California. The house is the oldest in Kern County, built about 1858. The adobe became a California State Historical Landmark No. 495 on October 17, 1951. The house is located at 7977 Highway 155, Woody, California. The house was built by Thomas Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald owned a trading post nearby on an Indian trail when he built the adobe brick house. Since the 1950s the Glennville Adobe has been used as a Fire Department substation. Woody is a small town 7 miles west of the larger town of Glennville, California, north of Bakersfield, California.
    NO. 495 GLENNVILLE ADOBE - This is Kern County's oldest residence, built before the Civil War by Thomas Fitzgerald as a trading post at the junction of two Indian trails. The present Greenhorn Road follows the east-west trail (later the McFarland Toll Road) to the Kern River mining districts. The town was named in 1857 after James Madison Glenn, an early settler.
# Bowling railway station (disambiguation)

Bowling railway station is a station on the North Clyde Line in Bowling, West Dunbartonshire, in Scotland.
Bowling railway station may also refer to:
* Bowling railway station (Lanarkshire and Dunbartonshire Railway), a station in the same town, on the former Lanarkshire and Dunbartonshire Railway
* Bowling railway station (England), a station on the former Great Northern Railway in Bradford, West Yorkshire
# BK Skonto

BK Skonto is the name of a former professional basketball club that was based in Riga, Latvia.

## History

BK Skonto was founded in 2001 as a basketball section of FC Skonto. The basketball team was founded by FC Skonto president Guntis Indriksons and basketball legend Valdis Valters. Skonto took the place in Latvian Basketball League from BK Brocēni, another basketball club from Riga, which stopped to exist in 2001. Skonto's main focus was developing young Latvian talents and they did so by developing players such as Andris Biedriņš, Kristaps Valters, Jānis Blūms, Sandis Valters, Kaspars Bērziņš, Kristaps Janičenoks and others.
Skonto lasted for three seasons, making the Latvian league finals in every one of them. In 2004 club's president Guntis Indriksons announced that he would not continue to support the basketball section, thus, ending the existence of BK Skonto.

## Season by season record

| Season | League | Regional | Europe |
| 2001–02 | Latvian League Runner-up | North European Basketball League Second round | Did not participate |
| 2002–03 | Latvian League Runner-up | No tournament | FIBA Europe Champions Cup Pan-European phase |
| 2003–04 | Latvian League Runner-up | No tournament | FIBA Europe League Qualifying round |

## Notable players

| Kaspars Bērziņš Andris Biedriņš Jānis Blūms Kaspars Cipruss Gatis Jahovičs Kristaps Janičenoks Edgars Šneps Kristaps Valters Sandis Valters Arnis Vecvagars Aigars Vītols | Paul Graham Dametri Hill Darren Kelly Troy Ostler Lamayn Wilson Arvydas Straupis Rytis Vaišvila |

## Head coaches

* Valdis Valters
* Raivo Otersons
* Guntis Endzels
# Clawson point

In Euclidean geometry, the Clawson point is a special point in a triangle defined by the trilinear coordinates tan α : tan β : tan γ, where α, β, γ are the interior angles at the triangle vertices A, B, C. It is named after John Wentworth Clawson, who published it 1925 in the American Mathematical Monthly. It is denoted X(19) in Clark Kimberling's Encyclopedia of Triangle Centers.

## Geometrical constructions

There are at least two ways to construct the Clawson point, which also could be used as coordinate free definitions of the point. In both cases you have two triangles, where the three lines connecting their according vertices meet in a common point, which is the Clawson point.

### Construction 1

For a given triangle △ABC, let △H$_A$H$_B$H$_C$ be its orthic triangle and △T$_A$T$_B$T$_C$ the triangle formed by the outer tangents to its three excircles. These two triangles are similar and the Clawson point is their center of similarity, therefore the three lines T$_A$H$_A$, T$_B$H$_B$, T$_C$H$_C$ connecting their vertices meet in a common point, which is the Clawson point.

### Construction 2

For a triangle △ABC, its circumcircle intersects each of its three excircles in two points. The three lines through those points of intersections form a triangle △A'B'C'. This triangle and △ABC are perspective triangles with the Clawson point being their perspective center. Hence the three lines AA', BB', CC' meet in the Clawson point.

## History

The point is now named after J. W. Clawson, who published its trilinear coordinates 1925 in the American Mathematical Monthly as problem 3132, where he asked for geometrical construction of that point. However the French mathematician Émile Lemoine had already examined the point in 1886. Later the point was independently rediscovered by R. Lyness and G. R. Veldkamp in 1983, who called it crucial point after the Canadian math journal Crux Mathematicorum in which it was published as problem 682.
# Ghorpade Peth, Pune

18°30′07″N 73°51′45″E﻿ / ﻿18.501831°N 73.862629°E﻿ / 18.501831; 73.862629 Ghorpade Peth is an area located in Pune City, in Maharashtra State of the Republic of India.
# ALDH3B1

Aldehyde dehydrogenase 3 family, member B1 also known as ALDH3B1 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the ALDH3B1 gene.

## Function

The aldehyde dehydrogenases are a family of isozymes that may play a major role in the detoxification of aldehydes generated by alcohol metabolism and lipid peroxidation. This particular gene spans about 20 kb of genomic DNA and is composed of 9 coding exons. The gene encodes a single transcript of 2.8 kb that is highly expressed in kidney and lung. The functional significance of this gene and the cellular localization of its product are presently unknown. Two transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been found for this gene.
# List of Sciaridae genera

This is a list of 96 genera in the family Sciaridae, dark-winged fungus gnats.

## Sciaridae genera

* Acuatella $^{cg}$
* Aerumnosa $^{cg}$
* Afrosciara $^{cg}$
* Allopnyxia $^{cg}$
* Amesicrium $^{cg}$
* Angustosciara $^{cg}$
* Apelmocreagris $^{cg}$
* Archicratyna $^{cg}$
* Austrosciara $^{cg}$
* Baeosciara Tuomikoski, 1960$^g$
* Brachisia $^{cg}$
* Bradysia Winnertz, 1867$^{icgb}$
* Bradysiopsis $^{cg}$
* Camptochaeta $^{cg}$
* Cesathrix $^{cg}$
* Chaetosciara $^{icg}$
* Claustropyga $^{cg}$
* Corynoptera $^{icg}$
* Cottia $^{cg}$
* Cratyna $^{cg}$
* Ctenosciara $^{cg}$
* Dichopygina $^{cg}$
* Dodecasciara $^{cg}$
* Dolichosciara $^{cg}$
* Edidapus $^i$
* Epidapus (Epidapus) unistylatus Röschmann & Mohrig, 1995$^{cgb}$
* Eugnoriste Coquillett, 1896$^{icgb}$
* Euricrium $^{cg}$
* Eurobradysia $^{cg}$
* Eurysciara $^{cg}$
* Faratsiho $^{cg}$
* Gephyromma $^{cg}$
* Hermapterosciara $^{cg}$
* Hybosciara $^{cg}$
* Hyperlasion Schmitz$^{icg}$
* Keilbachia $^{cg}$
* Leptosciarella $^{cg}$
* Leucosciara $^{cg}$
* Lobosciara $^{cg}$
* Lycoriella $^{icg}$
* Manusciaria $^{cg}$
* Manzumbadoa $^{cg}$
* Merianina $^{cg}$
* Metangela $^{icg}$
* Mixosciaritis Hong, 2002$^g$
* Moehnia $^{icg}$
* Mohrigia $^{cg}$
* Mouffetina Frey, 1942$^g$
* Nahua $^{cg}$
* Neophnyxia $^{cg}$
* Neozygoneura $^{cg}$
* Odontosciara Rübsaamen, 1908$^{icgb}$
* Ostroverkhovana $^{cg}$
* Parapnyxia $^{cg}$
* Pelliciplanta $^{cg}$
* Peniosciara $^{cg}$
* Peyerimhoffia Kieffer, 1903,1910$^g$
* Phorodonta Coquillett, 1910$^g$
* Phytosciara $^{icg}$
* Plastosciara $^i$
* Pnyxia Johannsen, 1912$^{icgb}$
* Pnyxiopalpus $^{cg}$
* Pnyxiopsis $^{cg}$
* Prosciara Frey, 1942$^g$
* Protosciara Quiévreux, 1938$^g$
* Pseudoaerumnosa $^{cg}$
* Pseudolycoriella $^{cg}$
* Pseudosciara $^{icg}$
* Pseudozygomma $^{cg}$
* Pseudozygoneura $^{cg}$
* Psilomegalosphys $^{cg}$
* Qisciara $^{cg}$
* Rhynchomegalosphys $^{cg}$
* Rhynchosciara $^{icg}$
* Rubsaameniella Meunier, 1903$^g$
* Scatopsciara $^{icg}$
* Schwenckfeldina $^{cg}$
* Schwenkfeldina $^{ig}$
* Sciara Meigen, 1803$^{icgb}$
* Sciarotricha $^{cg}$
* Scythropochroa $^{icg}$
* Spathobdella Frey$^i$
* Starkomyia Jaschhof, 2004$^g$
* Succinosciara Mohrig & Roschmann, 1995$^g$
* Taiwan $^{cg}$
* Tergosciara $^{cg}$
* Trichodapus $^{cg}$
* Trichomegalosphys $^{cg}$
* Trichosciara $^{cg}$
* Trichosia $^{cg}$
* Trichosillana $^{cg}$
* Vulgarisciara $^{cg}$
* Xenosciara $^{cg}$
* Xylosciara $^{cg}$
* Zygoneura Meigen, 1830$^{icgb}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Getting to Know You (song)

"Getting to Know You" is a show tune from the 1951 Rodgers and Hammerstein musical The King and I. It was first sung by Gertrude Lawrence in the original Broadway production and later by Marni Nixon who dubbed for Deborah Kerr in the 1956 film adaptation. In the show, Anna, a British schoolteacher who has been hired as a governess, sings the song as she strikes up a warm and affectionate relationship with the children and the wives of the King of Siam.
This song is one of the cases during the Rodgers and Hammerstein partnership when Rodgers re-used a melody he had written for an earlier show and then discarded. In this case the melody was a tune he wrote for South Pacific, called "Suddenly Lovely", which he originally intended for the character of Nellie to sing but replaced it with the song "(I'm in Love with) a Wonderful Guy". Mary Martin, the star of South Pacific, who had proposed that Rodgers should cast Yul Brynner as the King, reminded Rodgers of this tune, and so Hammerstein wrote new lyrics to it.

## Notable recordings

* Gertrude Lawrence - part of the Broadway cast recording The King and I. (1951).
* Bing Crosby - recorded April 9, 1951 with Victor Young and His Orchestra.
* Dinah Shore - a 1951 single release for RCA Victor (catalog No. 47-4286).
* Deborah Kerr, Marni Nixon & Children's Chorus - The King And I (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) (1956).
* Della Reese - in the album A Date with Della Reese at Mr. Kelly's in Chicago (1958).
* Andy Williams - included in his album Andy Williams Sings Rodgers and Hammerstein (1958).
* Johnny Mathis - for his album Romantically (1963).
* Doris Day - included in her album With a Smile and a Song (1964)
* Nancy Wilson - included in her album Broadway – My Way (1964).
* Barbara Cook - included in the album The King and I (Studio Cast, 1964).
* Sajid Khan - single (Colgems #1026) peaked at #108 on Billboard (1968).
* James Taylor - for the charity CD For Our Children (1991).
* Leon Redbone sang the song in ads for the Chevrolet Geo (1991).
* Julie Andrews - included in the album The King and I (1992).
* Count von Count - "Getting To Count You", a Sesame Street spoof of the song (1994).
* Sharon, Lois & Bram - for their album Friends Forever (1998).
* Elaine Paige - included in the album The King and I: 2000 London Cast Recording (2000).
* Erin Damers with the 2nd Grade Chorus of Frank J. Carasiti Elementary School in Rocky Point, New York - in the concert "300 Years of Music" (2004)
* NRBQ - included on their album Brass Tacks (2014).
* Kelli O'Hara - included in the album The King and I (The 2015 Broadway Cast Recording) (2015).

## Other appearances

* 1978 The One and Only.
* 1991 The Addams Family
* 1999 Spaced
* 2002 King of Queens - Arthur, Spooner
* 2003 Unconditional Love - performed by Julie Andrews.
* 2015 Orange is the New Black - End-credits S3E8
* 2022 Pam and Tommy
# Elizabeth Moorhead

Elizabeth Moorhead Vermorcken (c. 1865 – June 2, 1955) was an American writer from Pittsburgh. She is best known for her novels set in Pittsburgh. She generally wrote under her maiden name, Elizabeth Moorhead. During her lifetime, she was considered Pittsburgh's foremost female author.

## Early life

Moorhead was born in Pittsburgh. Her exact birthdate is not known, but was just after the end of the American Civil War in 1865. Moorhead's father, William J. Moorhead, owned a steel mill, and her grandfather, James Kennedy Moorhead, was a congressman. Moorhead was educated at a private boarding school in Philadelphia. After graduation, she learned to speak French after a winter in Paris. She married the Belgian artist Frederick Vermorcken in 1891, but the marriage ended sometime between 1894 and 1895, at which point Moorhead returned to America. Between her marriage in 1891 and her return to Pittsburgh in 1910, she lived in Philadelphia, New York, San Francisco, and Paris.
From 1910 to 1928, she taught English at Carnegie Technical Schools (now known as Carnegie Mellon University). Not much is known about her personal life during these years. She is known to have published a number of articles and short stories in various magazines, including Harper's, Scribner's, and Century. She was a well-regarded speaker on literary subjects. She retired from teaching in 1928.

## Writing career

After her retirement, Moorhead transitioned from short stories to novels. In 1929, she published her first novel, Clouded Hills. A reviewer for The New York Times wrote that "Miss Moorhouse has done well for her first novel. Perhaps with time she will strengthen her hand." Her second novel, Answer Before Dark, was published in 1930. A review in The Washington Post described her writing in Answer Before Dark and in Clouded Hills, as having, "a delicacy of diction which is very charming." Her third novel, The Forbidden Tree, was published in 1933. All three stories are set in Pittsburgh and although they were not autobiographical, often drew inspiration from Moorhead's life.
Moorhead moved to Florence, Italy, in 1933, after the onset of the Great Depression. During her time in Italy, she began to write a history of Pittsburgh based on her family records. She fled back to Pittsburgh in November 1940 after Italy joined World War II, leaving the majority of her possessions behind. In Pittsburgh, she continued work on the book, eventually published in 1942 by the University of Philadelphia Press as Whirling Spindle.
Her final book, These Too Were Here: Louise Homer and Willa Cather, was published in 1950, also by the University of Philadelphia Press. It was a short reminisce about the early life of Pittsburgh novelist Willa Cather. Although it became the basis of many biographies of Cather, later reviewers have described it as "highly romanticized" and have questioned its accuracy.
Moorhead died in Pittsburgh on June 2, 1955.
# Glenny

Glenny is a name. Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Alexander Glenny (1882–1965), British immunologist
* Alice Russell Glenny (1858–1924), American artist
* Michael Glenny (1927–1990), British scholar of Russian studies
* Misha Glenny (born 1958), British journalist, son of Michael Glenny
* Robb W. Glenny, American pulmonologist

## Given name

* Glenny Cepeda (born 1981), Dominican tennis player
* Glennys Farrar (born 1946), American physicist
* Glennys L. McVeigh, Canadian jurist
* Glennys Young, American historian
# Brachymenes

Brachymenes is a small neotropical genus of potter wasps currently containing two species, the primarily Andean species B. wagnerianus and the lowland species B. dyscherus.
The first wasp of this species was collected by the German natural scientist Moritz Wagner (born at Bayreuth, Bavaria, on 3 October 1813) during his expedition from Panama over Colombia to Ecuador between 1858 and 1859. The holotype specimen later was described by the nature scientist Henri de Saussure from Geneva, who named the new-found wasp Eumenes wagnerianus in honour of its finder. In 1961, the Italian biologist Antonio Giordano Soika, during his revision of the family Eumenidae, founded, at the 11th Congress of the Entomological Society in Vienna, the new genus Brachymenes and described the new species Brachymenes dyscherus.
Both species are potter wasps. Their nests consist of parallel combined compartments composed of fine clay material which is later covered by a "roof" made of a more grainy structured material, to cover the exact site of the breeding compartments. B. wagnerianus always constructs six compartments in a vertical row in only one layer, in a specific pattern, while B. dyscherus nests can be much more extensive and combine several layers of breeding chambers.
The species distribution is Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela for B. wagnerianus. B. dyscherus is described from Guayana, Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay, Bolivia, Ecuador, and Peru. Its appearance in Colombia is uncertain.
# Henry Wood Hall

Henry Wood Hall is the name of two orchestral performance halls in the United Kingdom named after the conductor Sir Henry Wood:
* Henry Wood Hall, Glasgow
* Henry Wood Hall, London
# Hugh Innes

Hugh Innes may refer to:
* Hugh Innes (burgess) (1729–1797), Virginia lawyer, legislator and patriot
* Sir Hugh Innes, 1st Baronet (c. 1764–1831), British Member of Parliament
* Hugh Paterson Innes (1870–1931), Ontario lawyer, judge and political figure
# FSV Krumhermersdorf

FSV Krumhermersdorf is an association football club from Krumhermersdorf, Zschopau, Saxony, Germany. The club was founded on 1 July 1921. Under the name BSG Aufbau Krumhermersdorf and BSG Aufbau dkk Krumhermersdorf, it reached as high as the DDR-Liga, the second tier in East Germany, where it played in the penultimate (1989–90) season of the DDR-Liga. Following the reunification of Germany, the name FSV Krumhermersdorf was assumed in 1991.