OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Introduction

The Universal Serial Bus protocol is used to connect many different devices to a computer, such as keyboards, mice, CD readers, video cameras and audio ports.

# Hardware view

The Mizar32 has a micro OTG (On-The-Go) USB socket which can act as a USB device to be seen by an external computer, or as a USB master to talk with USB devices.

# Software view

You can't program the USB subsystem directly from Hempl. Instead, it contains software that pretends to be a USB serial port which is connected to the Hempl console in the SimpleMachines firmware releases from 2013 onwards (before that, the console was connected to a real serial port on the Mizar32 RS232 UART add-on hardware module.)
On a GNU/Linux PC, you can use the minicom terminal to talk to Hempl's USB serial port, specifying the serial device as /dev/ttyACM0. When it's talking to a GNU/Linux-based operating system it takes about 8 seconds for the Mizar32 and the PC to start talking to one another after you power the Mizar32 on.
On Windows it should appear as a USB serial device when you plug it in and you can use the PuTTY terminal emulator to talk to it but the whole system hangs if you reset or power-cycle the Mizar32. To get the Mizar32 and Windows talking to each other again, a Windows user writes:

# As used by the DFU boot loader

When the Device Firmware Upgrade Boot Loader software is activated, it also uses the USB port to talk to your PC, but not as a USB serial port. Instead, it emulates a special Atmel device which speaks the DFU firmware-updating language and requires special software on the attached PC, such as dfu-programmer or batchisp3. See the Advanced Topic on flashing firmware to the Mizar32 with the DFU bootloader.
# Overview

Normally, the boot sequence is:
* the USB DFU bootloader at 0x8000000-80001FFF (8KB), which checks if the user button is pressed and, if it isn't, runs:
* the Hempl (miniPicoLisp) interpreter at 0x80002000
emBLOD is an embedded boot loader that replaces eLua at 0x80002000 and loads a modified version of the eLua interpreter code from a file on a FAT-formatted SD card into the start of the 32MB SDRAM then executes it there. It is fast to start up (a fraction of a second) and gets round the 120KB code size limit of the Mizar32 model C.
The downside is that when loaded into SDRAM instead of Flash, the Hempl interpreter runs at one sixth of the speed. However, if you need peripheral support on a Mizar32 model C, this is the only way to do it.

# Compiling emBLOD from source

emBLOD is an open source code project hosted at http://github.com/cmp1084/emBLOD
To fetch and build the source on Ubuntu you will need to install:
and the avr32 GCC cross-compiler, for which instructions are at the start of the compiling Hempl page.
The boot loader can be built from source as follows:
which creates two versions of the same object file: emblod.elf and bin/emblod.bin. However, dfu-programmer requires a .hex file, so convert it:
then connect the Mizar32 to your PC over USB, reset or power-on the board while holding SW2 depressed and issue these commands on the PC:
If you have the serial port connected at 115200-8-N-1, you will see messages issued by emBLOD.

# Compiling Hempl for emBLOD

You should already be familiar with compiling Hempl.
Use Hempl, and add
to the scons compilation command. This will create an ELF file, which you should convert to a BIN file using
and copy autorun.bin to the root of a FAT-formatted micro SD card for the Mizar32.
# Hepatology
## General Hepatology

* Hepatomegaly
* Acute Liver Failure
* Acute Viral Hepatitis
* Chronic Viral Hepatitis
* Alcoholic Liver Disease
* Chronic Liver Disease

## Systemic Sequelae of Liver Disease

* Hepatic Encephalopathy
* Systemic Sequelae
* Dermatologic and Endocrinologic Sequelae
* Hematologic Sequelae
* Renal and Electrolyte Sequelae
* Circulatory Sequaelae

## External Resources

The Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy, Section 4: Hepatic / Biliary Disorders

## Medical Disclaimer

Wikibooks contains books on many medical topics; however, no warranty whatsoever is made that any of the books are accurate. There is absolutely no assurance that any statement contained or cited in a book touching on medical matters is true, correct, precise, or up-to-date. The overwhelming majority of such books are written, in part or in whole, by nonprofessionals. Even if a statement made about medicine is accurate, it may not apply to you or your symptoms.
The medical information provided on Wikibooks is, at best, of a general nature and cannot substitute for the advice of a medical professional (for instance, a qualified doctor/physician, nurse, pharmacist/chemist, and so on). Wikibooks is not a doctor.
None of the individual contributors, system operators, developers, sponsors of Wikibooks nor anyone else connected to Wikibooks can take any responsibility for the results or consequences of any attempt to use or adopt any of the information presented on this web site.
Nothing on Wikibooks.org or included as part of any project of Wikimedia Foundation Inc., should be construed as an attempt to offer or render a medical opinion or otherwise engage in the practice of medicine.
# Flora of New York/Crassiclitellata
## Order Crassiclitellata
### Family Megascolecidae
#### Pheretima complex

* Amynthas aspergillumPheretimoid earthworms in the Pheretima complex
* ↑ Chang et al. (2016) Asian pheretimoid earthworms in North America north of Mexico: An illustrated key to the genera Amynthas, Metaphire, Pithemera, and Polypheretima (Clitellata: Megascolecidae)
Crassiclitellata — Megascolecidae — Pheretima complex :
| Genus Amynthas | Asian jumping worm | N.Y. Status | Images | Distribution | NY NPT |
| Amynthas agrestis Goto & Hatai, 18991899. Amynthas agrestis Goto & Hatai | Asian jumping worm | Introduced from  Asia | | NYFA: 0 counties iNat 0 counties | Images Wikispecies |
| Genus Metaphire | Asian jumping worm | N.Y. Status | Images | Distribution | NY NPT |
| Metaphire hilgendorfi Michaelsen, 18921892. Metaphire hilgendorfi Michaelsen 1892. Perichaeta hilgendorfi Michaelsen 1892. Amynthas hilgendorfi Michaelsen     Pheretima hilgendorfi Michaelsen | | Introduced from  Asia | | NYFA: 0 counties iNat 0 counties | Images Wikispecies |
# Hindi Lessons/Lesson 2

Lesson 2: Some Basic Words & Phrases
In this lesson we will learn some very basic Hindi phrases. We'll start with the two little words "yes" and "no". I think they would be useful :-) So here we are:
* हाँ = YES ( haa~ - note the nasal "n" at the end of the word)
* नहीं = NO ( nahi~ - note the nasal "n" at the end of the word)
If you want to sound more polite you can use the particle "जी" (ji). Remember it well! It's a very important particle, similar to Japanese "さん" (san) or Korean "씨" (sshi) in that it can be glued at the end of a name or title. If instead of "Hello Mr. X" you say "Hello Mr. X-ji" a Hindi native would appreciate it... So, let's get back to our "yes-no" thingie and see how to use "ji" there:
* जी हाँ = YES (or "Yes, sir"... Ji Haa~)
* जी नहीं = NO (or "No, sir"... Ji Nahi~)
Note that you can place "ji" after "haa~" or "nahi~" too:
* हाँ जी = YES (or "Yes, sir"... Haa~ Ji)
* नहीं जी = NO (or "No, sir"... Nahi~ Ji)
You can also use जी (ji) on its own. Alone it can mean "YES", so if you reply to a question just with "ji" you speak proper Hindi. It can mean "what?" "pardon me" "yes?" etc.:
* जी = YES (kinda the English "yeah" or "yep")
* जी = Yes? Pardon me? What? What do you mean? etc.
Now it's time to learn how to say "Hello" and "Goodbye". Here they are:
As you see "namaste" is universal, just like Italian "Ciao" or Hawaiian "Aloha," which also are used for both hello and goodbye. There is another form of "namaste". It's namaskar, bearing the same meaning, and used more frequently in Southern India; you can use it instead of "namaste". They're fully interchangable. Of course if you want to be more polite, you can add the famous "ji" particle :-)
The language of Indian Muslims and Hindus from northeast India and Pakistan is more influenced by Persian, Arabic, and the Islamic religion. For example a Muslim might use the arabic "assalamu alaikum," or peace be upon you (salam /selam/ means peace, the same as the Hebrew "shalom") instead of the Hindu "namaste." If you are greeted with "assalamu alaikum", the proper response is "walaikum assalam" (peace be upon you too). In Urdu one says "khuda hafiz" for "goodbye." If you meet a Muslim you can use that for goodbye...
Next we'll learn two words, designating "thanks" or "thank you":
* धन्यवाद = Thank you. ( Dhanyavaad, it's the "native" Hindi word )
* शुक्रिया = Thank you. ( Shukriyaa, from the Arabic word "shukran")
We'll end this lesson with a phrase, meaning "Where are you from". You don't yet need to know what the words in there really mean, just remember it just as a phrase:
The transliterated "ai" is pronounced not as "a" + "i", but as "ae" or "e". It's similar to the sound of "a" in "apple". I don't write it as "e" to distinguish it from the other 'e'.
That's all for this lesson. Before you continue be sure to remember it well!
# Hindi Lessons/Lesson 1

Lesson 1: About Hindi. Linguistic Information.
The Republic of India has 22 official or national languages: Assamese, Bengali, Bodo, Dogri, Gujarati, Hindi, Kannada, Kashmiri, Konkani, Maithili, Malayalam, Manipuri, Marathi, Nepali, Oriya, Punjabi, Sanskrit, Santhali, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu, Urdu and English too. Not all of these languages are from the same group, so an Indian speaker of Hindi would understand a Tamil speaker as well as for example an Englishman would understand a Chinese speaker! As one of the official languages of India (Bhaarat), Hindi has more than 180,000,000 speakers. It is an Indo-European language, descended from Sanskrit, and is written using the Devanagari script. Another name for the Hindi language is "khadi boli" (khari boli), which is actually the name of a dialect, originally spoken in Delhi, and from which Hindi developed. Surprisingly, Hindi isn't spoken only in India and in parts of the surrounding countries, but also in... Africa! Yes, it's true - there are over 2,000,000 Hindi speakers in Africa. About the half of them live in South Africa (~800,000) and Uganda (~150,000).
Urdu, the national language of Pakistan is considered by many to be the same language as Hindi. Historically, India was a much bigger country, including the territories of today's Pakistan and Bangladesh, and the language spoken in the country was called Hindustani. The Hindi-Urdu language is often spoken about but, as languages spoken in different countries, Hindi and Urdu are also different in many ways - mostly in vocabulary. Since Urdu is spoken in an Islamic country, it had borrowed many words from Arabic and Persian and therefore has an Arabic hue, whereas Hindi uses more Sanskrit words. Another difference is the writing system: Hindi uses the Devanagari script, but Urdu uses a modified version of the Arabic script (or rather the Persian script).
Most of the other official languages of India have their own script. However, some of them, such as Marathi, use the Devanagari script too. Gujarati has its own script. Some Punjabi speakers use the Devanagari script, but others (Sikhs) use a special script called "Gurumukhi". It's very similar to Hindi though... It's regarded as the script of the gurus (teachers), and that is how it got its name - guru = teacher, mukh = mouth. On the other hand, "Devanagari" means "the heavenly script", or the script used in the city of gods (deva = god, nagari = city, town).
To get a simple idea of how written Hindi looks, see the text below:
हिन्दुस्तान में बहुत सारी भाषाएँ बोली जाती हैं और इस से पता चलता है कि भारत दुनिया का सब से बड़ा प्रजातान्त्रिक देश है।।
So, that was the very first lesson. It's short, but I think it's important to understand the linguistic background of the language you are learning. I hope you agree.
You're now ready to continue to Lesson 2, where you can discover and learn your first words in the fascinating Hindi language!
# Hindi Lessons/Lesson 3

Lesson 3: Pronouns.
First, a basic table of the Hindi personal pronouns, then some explanation.
Personal pronouns :
| SINGULAR | | PLURAL | |
| (हिंदी) Hindi | English | (हिंदी) Hindi | English |
| मैं (main, mai~) | I | हम (ham) | We |
| तु (tu) | You (intimate) | तुम (tum) | You (Informal) |
| | | आप (aap) | You (Formal) |
| यह (yah/yeh) | He (close)/She(close)/It (close)/This | ये (ye) | They (close)/These |
| वह (vah/voh) | He (far)/She (far)/It (far)/That | वे (ve) | They (far)/Those |
तु (tu) is used only for very close person, e.g. one's girlfriend/boyfriend. तुम (tum) is probably the most used word for "you" (singular) in Hindi. It can be used with everybody, unless one wants to be polite, in which case one says "aap" (आप). NB. When using "aap" (आप) or "tum" (तुम) conjugate the verb for plural. Well, you don't know how to conjugate at this point, but do remember this rule! When meeting someone for the first time, politeness is appropriate, so it is better to use "aap" for "you."
Next, the demonstrative pronouns:
* यह = This ( yeh / yah )
* वह = That ( woh / wah )
* ये = These ( ye )
* वे = Those ( ve )
And, the possesive pronouns:
possesive pronouns :
| SINGULAR | | PLURAL | |
| (हिंदी) Hindi | English | (हिंदी) Hindi | English |
| मेरा (mera) | My | हमारा (hamara) | Our |
| आपका (aapka) | Your |
| तुम्हारा (tumhara - /tum/) | Your | उनका (unka) | Their |
| उसका (uska) | His/Hers | | |
So, let's build a Hindi sentence.
NB: The verb in Hindi is always placed at the end of the sentence, a feature which many Asian languages share. (Hindi is SOV, i.e Subject-Object-Verb, language). Thus, for "My name is Peter" we say, "My name Peter is." More examples:
* उसका नाम हसिनी है. = her name is Hasini. (Uska naam Hasini hai.)
* यह पानी है. = This is water. (Yah pani hai.)
* यह घर है. = This is a house. (Yeh ghar hai.)
That's enough material for this lesson I think. The next lesson will address genders and verbs.
# Flora of New York/Fabales genus index
## Fabaceae index

Fabaceae :
| Genus | Common Name |
| Acmispon | trefoil | Loteae |
| Albizia | albizia | Ingeae |
| Amorpha | false indigo | Amorpheae |
| Amphicarpaea | hog peanut | Phaseoleae |
| Anthyllis | kidney vetch | Loteae |
| Apios | ground nut | Phaseoleae |
| Astragalus | milk vetch | Galegeae |
| Baptisia | wild indigo | Thermopsideae |
| Caragana | pea shrub | Hedysareae |
| Cercis | redbud | Cercideae |
| Chamaecrista | sensitive pea | Cassieae |
| Cicer | chick pea | Cicereae |
| Cladrastis | yellow wood | Sophoreae |
| Clitoria | pigeon wings | Phaseoleae |
| Colutea | colutea | Galegeae |
| Coronilla | crown vetch | Loteae |
| Crotalaria | rattle box | Crotalarieae |
| Cullen | scurf pea | Psoraleeae |
| Cytisus | broom | Genisteae |
| Dalea | prairie clover | Amorpheae |
| Desmodium | tick trefoil | Desmodieae |
| Galactia | milk pea | Phaseoleae |
| Galega | professor weed | Galegeae |
| Genista | broom | Genisteae |
| Gleditsia | locust | Caesalpinieae |
| Glycine | soybean | Phaseoleae |
| Glycyrrhiza | licorice | Galegeae |
| Gymnocladus | coffeetree | Caesalpinieae |
| Hylodesmum | tick trefoil | Desmodieae |
| Kummerowia | kummerowia | Desmodieae |
| Lablab | lablab | Phaseoleae |
| Lathyrus | sweet pea | Fabeae |
| Lens | lentil | Fabeae |
| Lespedeza | lespedeza | Desmodieae |
| Lotus | trefoil | Loteae |
| Lupinus | lupine | Genisteae |
| Medicago | alfalfa | Trifolieae |
| Melilotus | sweetclover | Trifolieae |
| Onobrychis | sainfoin | Hedysareae |
| Ononis | restharrow | Trifolieae |
| Ornithopus | bird's-foot | |
| Pediomelum | Indian breadroot | |
| Phaseolus | bean | |
| Pisum | pea | |
| Pueraria | kudzu | Phaseoleae |
| Robinia | locust | Robinieae |
| Securigera | crown vetch | Loteae |
| Senna | senna | |
| Sesbania | river hemp | |
| Sophora | necklace pod | |
| Strophostyles | fuzzy bean | |
| Stylosanthes | pencil flower | |
| Tephrosia | hoary pea | |
| Thermopsis | golden banner | |
| Trifolium | clover | Trifolieae |
| Trigonella | fenugreek | Trifolieae |
| Vicia | vetch | Fabeae |
| Wisteria | wisteria | Wisteria |
# Flora of New York/Excld

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|[[../{{{3}}}#{{{4}}}| ]]
# Flora of New York/GCG-21

Global Carex Group: Roalson EH, Jiménez-Mejías P, et al (2021) A framework infrageneric classification of Carex (Cyperaceae) and its organizing principles. Journal of Systematics and Evolution 59:726–762. Main Article - Appendix
# Flora of New York/FNA-sect

{{{2}}}. Carex sect. {{{1}}} in: Flora of North America Editorial Committee, eds. 1993+. Flora of North America North of Mexico, 25+ vols. New York and Oxford. Vol. 23.
# Flora of New York/FSUS-key

A.S.Weakley & Southeastern Flora Team (2024). Key to section {{{2}}}, Flora of the southeastern United States Web App. University of North Carolina Herbarium, North Carolina Botanical Garden, Chapel Hill, U.S.A.
# Foundations of Constructivism/Contributors

Major Contributors to Constructivist Theory
    2.1. John Dewey
    2.2. Jean Piaget and Lev Vygotsky
    2.3. Seymour Papert
    2.4. Ernst von Glasersfeld
# Foundations of Constructivism/Contributors/Ernst von Glasersfeld

CHAPTER 2: Major Contributors to Constructivist Theory: Ernst von Glasersfeld
# Foundations of Constructivism/Case Examples/Chapter 6.5

CHAPTER 6.5: title here
# Foundations of Constructivism/Fostering creativity

CHAPTER 3: Fostering creativity and student self-expression
# History of video games/Platforms/Playdia
## History
### Development

At the June 1994 Tokyo Game Show Bandai announces the BA-X, showcasing a Dragon Ball Z game.

### Launch

The Playdia was released by Bandai in 1994 only in the Japanese market.

### Legacy

The Playdia was discontinued in 1996, with remaining units being repurposed for use in arcades.

## Technology
### Compute

The Playdia is powered by an 8-bit Toshiba TMP87C800F clocked at eight megahertz, and another 8-bit NEC μPD78214GC processor.
The Playdia has 256 kilobytes of RAM, and 512 kilobytes of VRAM.
The Playdia uses a Asahi Kasei AK8000 processor for audio and visual processing.

### Hardware

The Bandai Playdia has a CD Drive.
The Bandai Playdia uses a wireless controller.

## Notable games
### 1994

* Dragon Ball Z - Shin Saiyajin Zetsumetsu Keikaku Chikyū Hen
* Bishōjo Senshi Sailor Moon S - Quiz Taiketsu! Sailor Power Kesshū!!
* SD Gundam Daizukan

### 1995

* Bishōjo Senshi Sailor Moon SuperS

### 1996

* Gekisou Sentai Carranger

## Gallery
### Console

* The Playdia with the CD bay open.

### Internals
## References

* ↑ "Consolevariations - Bandai BA-X Playdia Console". Consolevariations. Retrieved 29 November 2020.
* ↑ "EGM (August 1994): "Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans" (Playdia) Coverage". Kanzenshuu. Retrieved 29 November 2020.
* 1 2 3 4 5 "Video Game Console Library". Video Game Console Library. Retrieved 7 November 2020.
* ↑ "RF Generation: Bandai Playdia (Bandai Playdia)". www.rfgeneration.com. Retrieved 29 November 2020.
* ↑ "Bandai Playdia Console - Boxed from Retrogames". www.retrogames.co.uk. Retrieved 29 November 2020.
* ↑ "Playdia by Bandai – The Video Game Kraken". Retrieved 7 November 2020.
* ↑ "Bandai Playdia - Game Console - Computing History". www.computinghistory.org.uk. Retrieved 29 November 2020.
* ↑ "Bandai Playdia - Ultimate Console Database". ultimateconsoledatabase.com. Retrieved 29 November 2020.
# History of video games/Platforms/Playpulse One
## History

Development started in 2017, with a company being formally setup in 2018.
The Playpulse One was announced in 2021 as an exercise bicycle with an integral game console. 2 million dollars were raised to fund the system by September of 2021. On November 17, 2022 it was announced that an undiscolsed amount had been invested in PlayPulse by NetEase.
Preorders first opened on April 13, 2021 for $1,199 USD. Preorders in late 2022 cost $1,600 USD.

## Technology
### Compute

An Intel i5-9400F CPU powered the system. The system featured a dedicated GPU. The system included 8 gigabytes of RAM, and 2 gigabytes of dedicated video RAM, as well as a 64 gigabyte solid state disk.

### Hardware

The exercise bike includes a touchscreen measuring 24 inches (610 mm), as well as handlebars that integrate typical gamepad features.

### Software

Unity 3D was used as the game engine for launch games.

## Games
### Pedaltanks

A MOBA based around tank combat.

### Helios

A mashup of the running game and rougelite genres.

### Heatstreet

Vehicle based game.

### Bumpercars

An outer space themed bumper car game.

## References

* 1 2 "Playpulse raises $2M for exercise bike that turns fitness into a game". VentureBeat. 27 September 2021. https://venturebeat.com/games/playpulse-raises-2m-for-exercise-bike-that-turns-fitness-into-a-game/.
* 1 2 3 Shive, Chris (13 April 2021). "Playpulse Announces A Fitness Bike and Video Game Console - Hardcore Gamer". hardcoregamer.com. https://hardcoregamer.com/videos/playpulse-announces-a-fitness-bike-and-video-game-console/401970/.
* 1 2 Sinclair, Brendan (18 November 2022). "NetEase invests in gaming fitness bike outfit PlayPulse" (in en). GamesIndustry.biz. https://www.gamesindustry.biz/netease-invests-in-gaming-fitness-bike-outfit-playpulse.
* 1 2 Cooper, Daniel (April 13, 2021). "Playpulse's smart exercise bike lets you choose between workout classes and Netflix". Engadget. https://www.engadget.com/playpulse-one-connected-exercise-bike-netflix-150037431.html.
* 1 2 3 Kollat, Matt (16 December 2022). "Step aside, Peloton: PlayPulse's gamified workout experience might be the next best thing in home exercise" (in en). T3. https://www.t3.com/news/playpulses-gamified-workout-experience-might-be-the-next-best-thing-after-peloton.
* ↑ "Meet Playpulse ONE - IGN" (in en). April 13, 2021. https://www.ign.com/videos/meet-playpulse-one.
* 1 2 3 Bankhurst, Adam (13 April 2021). "Playpulse ONE Is an All-In-One Exercise Bike, Video Game Console, and Entertainment System" (in en). IGN. https://www.ign.com/articles/playpulse-one-is-an-all-in-one-exercise-bike-video-game-console-and-entertainment-system.
* 1 2 Hearn, Patrick (30 April 2021). "The Playpulse One Has You Play Video Games While You Workout" (in en). Digital Trends. https://www.digitaltrends.com/health-fitness/playpulse-one-has-you-play-video-games-while-you-workout/.
# History of video games/Platforms/PocketStar
## Technology
### Compute

The system makes use of an ESP32-C3 processor clocked at 160 megahertz. The system includes 400 kilobytes of SRAM.

### Connectivity

The system supported Bluetooth 5.0 LE.

### Hardware

The system supported force feedback via a vibration motor.

## References

* ↑ Liszewski, Andrew (9 September 2022). "The PocketStar Puts Retro Gaming Emulation in a Lego Minifig Sized Handheld" (in en-us). Gizmodo. https://gizmodo.com/pocketstar-retro-emulation-handheld-console-game-boy-1849516588.
* ↑ Werner, Silvio (September 10, 2022). "Pocketstar: Kompakter Gaming-Handheld unterstützt Multiplayer und ist Open Source" (in de). Notebookcheck. https://www.notebookcheck.com/Pocketstar-Kompakter-Gaming-Handheld-unterstuetzt-Multiplayer-und-ist-Open-Source.647417.0.html.
* ↑ "プレイ困難なレベルに極小サイズの携帯型ゲーム機登場【PocketStar】" (in ja). デイリーガジェット. 11 September 2022. https://daily-gadget.net/2022/09/11/post-48693/.
# History of video games/Platforms/Pocket Dream Console
## History

The Pocket Dream Console was released on August 3rd, 2006, retailing for $65. The console is sometimes instead known as the Conny PDC100.

## Technology

The Pocket Dream Console is powered by a Sunplus 16-bit SPG 240 CPU.
The console has a 2.5" LCD and a TV output.
The system does not accept cartridges, so all games are built into the unit.

## Games

The system has 100 games built in.

## References

* 1 2 3 "Pocket Dream Console". Wikipedia. 2 June 2020. Retrieved 22 November 2020.
* 1 2 3 "Conny Pdc100 Handheld Video Game System has 100 Built-in Games - You'Ve Heard of None of Them". Technabob. 6 March 2009. Retrieved 6 November 2020.
* ↑ "Super Small Pocket Dream Video Game Console - Rare Obscure or Retro - Rerez". Retrieved 30 October 2020.