OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# World Stamp Catalogue/Latvia/1995
## Europa issue, national epic

LVA-1995-12
| Date issue | Group Description | Group Description | Group Description | Group Description |
| Image | Catalogue Number | Description | Reference | Notes |

## European safe driving week

LVA-1995-13
| Date issue | Group Description | Group Description | Group Description | Group Description |
| Image | Catalogue Number | Description | Reference | Notes |

## United Nations, 50th anniversary

LVA-1995-14
| Date issue | Group Description | Group Description | Group Description | Group Description |
| Image | Catalogue Number | Description | Reference | Notes |

## Via Baltica highway project

LVA-1995-15
| 1995-04-20 | Via Baltica, perf 14 | Via Baltica, perf 14 | Via Baltica, perf 14 | Via Baltica, perf 14 |
| Image | Catalogue Number | Description | Reference | Notes |
| File:LVA-1995-1501.jpg | LVA-1995-1501 | 8 santims, castle in Bausaka | Sc 394 | |
| File:LVA-1995-1502.jpg | LVA-1995-1502 | Souvenir sheet with three following stamps | Sc 395 | |
| File:LVA-1995-1503.jpg | LVA-1995-1503 | 18 santims, Beach hotel in Parnu, Estonia | Sc 395a | |
| File:LVA-1995-1504.jpg | LVA-1995-1504 | 18 santims, castle in Bausaka | Sc 395b | |
| File:LVA-1995-1505.jpg | LVA-1995-1505 | 18 santims, Kaunas, Lithuania | Sc 395c | |
See also corresponding stamps for Estonia and Lithuania

## European nature conservation year

LVA-1995-16
| July 8st, 1995 | European Nature Conservation Year | European Nature Conservation Year | European Nature Conservation Year |
| Image | Catalogue Number | Description | Issue |
| File:BW8.JPG‎ | 1 | 8 santimi- multicoloured | 500.000 |
| File:Goods 558.jpg | 2 | 20 santimi - multicoloured | 500.000 |
| ‎File:Goods 262.jpg | 3 | 24 santimi - multicoloured | 500.000 |

## Christmas

LVA-1995-19
| Date issue | Group Description | Group Description | Group Description | Group Description |
| Image | Catalogue Number | Description | Reference | Notes |

## Cardinal Vaivods

LVA-1995-21
| August 18st, 1995 | Cardinal Julijans Vaivods - 100 | Cardinal Julijans Vaivods - 100 | Cardinal Julijans Vaivods - 100 |
| Image | Catalogue Number | Description | Issue |
| File:Vaivods.jpg | 4 | 8 santimi - multicoloured | 500.000 |

## Traditional costumes

    see stamps of 1993

## Karlis Ulmanis appeal

LVA-1995-22
| Date issue | Group Description | Group Description | Group Description | Group Description |
| Image | Catalogue Number | Description | Reference | Notes |

## 800th anniversary of Riga

LVA-1995-23
| Date issue | Group Description | Group Description | Group Description | Group Description |
| Image | Catalogue Number | Description | Reference | Notes |
# World Stamp Catalogue/Malaysia/1958
## 1st Anniversary of Malaysia Independence (1958)

| Images | Value | Descriptions | Designer |
| | 10 cents | 1st anniversary of Malaya independence at Stadium Merdeka, where the Independence Declaration was held here on 31st August 1957. | Govt of Malaysia |
| | 30 cents | Potrait Picture of First Yang Di-Pertuan Agong , Tuanku Abdul Rahman with Royal Mace (Cokmar Di-Raja) on sides with the keris at the bottom | Govt of Malaysia |

## 10th Anniversary of Human Rights in Malaya

| Images | Value | Description | Designer |
| | 10 cents | Humanity Torch which is symbol of Human Right is shown The broken chain at bottom representing liberation and freedom. The plant on right tied to change representing "leaving" from oppression | |
| | 30 cents | A male holding humanity torch is breaking free from chain is looking at Malaya | |
# World Stamp Catalogue/Malaysia/1957
## Malaysia Independence 1957 - Tunku Abdul Rahman

| Images | Value | Descriptions | Designer |
| | 10 cents | Face portrait of Tunku Abdul Rahman and of ordinary Malaysians awaiting his arrival back from London's negotiation 1956 after securing independence from Great Britain | |
# World Stamp Catalogue/Malaysia/1960
## 15th International Rubber Study Group - Malaya

| Images | Values | Description | Designer |
| | 6 cents, 30 cents | Rubber tree seeds (Hevea brasiliensis) is sprouting behind the background of maps of Malaysia. Bottom of stamps shows 15th meeting International Rubber Study Group 15th Meeting, Kuala Lumpur | |
# World Stamp Catalogue/Malaysia

Malaysia is formed on year 1963, but Malaya gained independence since year 1957. We will be focusing on the stamps from year 1957 onward.
Browse the Malaya stamp's catalogue by year:

#### 1950's

1957 . 1958 . 1959 .

#### 1960's

1960 . 1961 . 1962 .
Browse the Malaysia stamp's catalogue by year:

#### 1960's

1963 . 1964 . 1965 . 1966 . 1967 . 1968 . 1969

#### 1970's

1970 . 1971 . 1972 . 1973 . 1974 . 1975 . 1976 . 1977 . 1978 . 1979

#### 1980's

1980 . 1981 . 1982 . 1983 . 1984 . 1985 . 1986 . 1987 . 1988 . 1989

#### 1990's

1990 . 1991 . 1992 . 1993 . 1994 . 1995 . 1996 . 1997 . 1998 . 1999
# Symbian/S80
## Introduction

Nokias Series 80 is the communicator series which includes 9300, 9300i and 9500. SDKs can be found at Forum Nokia. The 9200 has a separate SDK.

## Collection of tips
### Connection Preferences

You should not tinker around with CCommsDbConnectionPrefTableView. The same code that works on S60 may run on S80 but won't accomplish anything worthwhile. Instead you should use TCommDbConnPref with RConnection.

### CEikAppUi

A class derived from CEikAppUi has some issues with overriding one the ProcessCommandParametersL methods. It was something to do with the return values, at least ETrue didn't work quite as with S60. Will get back to this when i get around to testing again. Could be that ProcessMessageL override didn't go down too well either so if your app isn't starting be sure to check these methods out.

### Keyboard layout

A quick reference of the keyboard layout in TKeyEvent.iScanCode:
* Esc : 4
* Numbers 0-9 : 48-57
* Plus : 131
* Backspace : 1
* Tab : 2
* Letters a-z : 65-90
* Enter : 3
* Caps Lock : 26
* Left Shift : 18
* Minus : 123
* Left : 14
* Right : 15
* Up : 16
* Down : 17
* Joy Left : 170
* Joy Right : 171
* Joy Up : 172
* Joy Down : 173
* Joy Fire : 174
* Right Shift : 19
* Ctrl : 22
* Chr : 24
* Comma : 121
* Dot : 122
* Space : 5
* Menu : 148
# Symptoms and Signs in Dermatology

An understanding of the basic lesions that occur on the skin is essential to the discipline of dermatology. Lesions are divided into the general categories of primary and secondary. Primary lesions are those that are directly associated with the disease process and usually appear early in the course of the disease. Those appearing later are called secondary lesions and may be a result of the ongoing disease process and changes to the primary lesions. Secondary lesions are often the result of manipulation by the patient (rubbing, scratching, etc.) or the result of treatments applied to the skin after the process began. An ulceration could be primary (the disease process) or secondary (result of scratching).
A morphological classification of dermatological lesions is most helpful to the identification of the diseases present.

## Primary Lesions

* Macules
* Patches
* Papules
* Plaques
* Nodules
* Vesicles
* Pustules
* Bullae
* Erosions
* Excoriations
* Ulcers
* Wheals
* Cysts
* Tumors
* Petechiae
* Purpura
* Atrophy

## Secondary Lesions

* Atrophy
* Lichenification
* Impetiginization

## 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.
# Symptoms and Signs in Dermatology/Nodules

Palpable lesions deeper in or below the dermis are called Nodules.
# Symptoms and Signs in Dermatology/Papules

Papules are small lesions characterized by elevation of skin.
# Symptoms and Signs in Dermatology/Macules

Macules are small skin lesions (<10 mm) characterised by change in colour of skin without any palpable elevation of skin. To be "macular" means the area of abnormality is not palpable; it can't be felt. You might find macular erythema (an area of redness) or a "macular pigmented skin lesion", which could be a junctional nevus (often referred to as a "mole") or lentigo (a kind of freckle). Being macular implies the process does not thicken the skin or represent an increase or decrease of the keratinocytes in this area.
# Symbian/S60
## Introduction

Nokia's S60, formerly known as Series 60, is a mobile platform based on Symbian OS. S60 includes a wide range of phones with varying capabilities. Most of these phones are made by Nokia, but S60 is also licensed to some other cell phone manufacturers, like Panasonic and Samsung. For general information about S60 see the article in Wikipedia.
The platform comprises of various libraries and pre-installed applications. Platform is open (but not open source), so 3rd parties can develop applications for it. Nokia offers software development kits for S60, and a list of SDKs can be found at Forum Nokia. Especially if you plan to use the newer SDKs you'll need Carbide.vs.

## Collection of tips
### Resources

S60 resource definitions can sometimes be pretty tedious to write, because of the total lack of proper documentation. The best place to look for information about resource definitions is examples, found in the Series60Ex directory of the SDK, but they too are far from perfect.
* CAknMessageQueryDialog
One control totally missing from the examples in some SDK version is CAknMessageQueryDialog, which is actually quite useful and once you know how, very easy to use. Here's how to define a working resource for this:
Note that both the header and the message text can be set dynamically from code. The following code, however, uses the values given in the resource:

### Camera

On at least, two phones the support for the old RCameraServ has been dropped. If you link your app against cameraserver.lib it will not start on a 3230 or a 6260. Instead you should use the new CCamera class.

### CFbsBitmap

* Transparency
When using newer than 6.1 SDKs (note: not sure if 9.1 still has this), loading the alpha channel (mask) of a PNG into a CFbsBitmap of color depth EGray16 doesn't work. You must use a colordepth of EGray256 for the mask, otherwise MiuoConvertComplete will always return with an error. After the conversion is complete you can convert back to EGray16.
* DataAddress
On the new 9.1 SDK a call to CFbsBitmap::DataAddress causes a crash if it's not preceded by a call to LockHeap (remember to call UnlockHeap when you're done with the address).
# Symptoms and Signs in Dermatology/Bullae

A Bulla is a larger (> 10 mm) blister filled with clear fluid.
# Visual Language Interpreting

Visual language interpreting is the practice of deciphering communication in sign languages, which use gestures, body language, and facial expressions to convey meaning.
This book is being communally written (at least that's the idea) to fulfill what is seen as a gap in the literature on Visual Language interpreting. There are many erudite works on the interpreting process, and still others for those who are current practitioners. However, the current introductory texts all suffer from one fault or another: they are inaccurate, obsolete, poorly written, or otherwise faulty.
The solution proposed here is that material be written by practitioners, clients, and academics to produce a text that is both current (and designed to stay that way) and reflective of what is actually practiced by real working interpreters. In short, a text that is theoretically rigorous, unflinchingly realistic, and up to date. For this, we count on you, the reader, to help us build something which embodies our collective wisdom.

## Contents

After each link there is an image with a subjective indication of how complete that page is. A blank box indicates that the content has yet to be written.
    Introduction
    Tools of the Trade
    Interpreting Process
    Interpreting Logistics
    Interpreting in teams
    Interpreting Ethics
    Private Practice
    Interpreting in Educational Settings
    Interpreting in the Medical and Mental Health Settings
    Interpreting in the Legal Setting
    Interpreting in the Religious Setting
    Other specialized settings
    Working with Clients who are Deaf-Blind
    Professional Development
    Epilogue: The future of the field

## Authors (alphabetically)

Trevor Blake is an interpreter based in Portland, Oregon, USA.
David N. Evans is pleased to be the second contributor, and a part of this work.
Dan Parvaz suggested the idea of this book to the online interpreting community, and is a regular contributor.
Roberto R. Santiago is an interpreter in Washington DC
# Visual Basic for Applications/Worksheet Common Utilities
## Summary

The procedures on this page are made for Microsoft Excel, and include commonly used worksheet utilities.

## The VBA Code
#### Modifications to Code
### Does Worksheet Exist?

Before making a worksheet or referring to one that is assumed to exist, it is best to be certain one way or the the other. This routine returns True if there is already a worksheet with the parameter's name.

### Add a Named Worksheet

This routine adds a worksheet with a specified name. First make sure however that the worksheet name is not in use; see SheetExists.

### Changing Column References

At times it is useful to have routines to change the column alpha reference style to a numerical one, and vice versa. These procedures to that.

### Next Free Row or Column

These procedures find the next free column or row. One set selects the cell in question while the other set simply return its position. Examples exist for both columns and rows, and in the absence of a chosen parameter, column 1 or row 1 is assumed.

### Clear Worksheet Cells

This procedure makes a selective clear of the specified worksheet, depending on the parameter nOpt. The options as coded include, clear contents, (that is the text), clear formats, (the fonts and colours), and clear all, a combination of the two.

### Move Rows and Columns

At times it is useful to shift entire columns and rows of data by one place on the spreadsheet, and in any case the process can be repeated as often as is necessary. These procedures assume that the user has first placed the cursor in the column or row of interest. The columns feature is of particular use when bringing an external tabulation into the worksheet; the columns will almost certainly need to be rearranged to match those of the resident set. Food databases are notorious for their different formats, none matching the sequence of those on food labels. Hopefully, some day a product's food data could be entered all at once with a scanned image.

### Delete Various Worksheet Items

These procedures allow deletion of worksheets, rows, and columns. Before deleting a worksheet, it should first be confirmed to exist.

## See Also

{bookcat}
# Visual Rhetoric

This book is an introductory guide to visual rhetoric. The original contributions to this book were made as a part of a course on visual rhetoric at James Madison University. The authors of these contributions are the members of that course. Future students in the course as well as other visitors to the site are invited to revise this text.

## Table of contents

* Definitions of Visual Rhetoric
* Mediums and Manifestations of Visual Rhetoric
* Cultural Theories of Visual Rhetoric
* Semiotics and Visual Rhetoric
* Rhetorical Vectors
* Modality and Visual Representations of Reality
* Gender and Visual Rhetoric
* Visual Representations of Time and Space
* Narrative and Conceptual Representations
* 3D and 2D Visual Persuasion
* Status of Visual Rhetoric and Visual Literacy in the Academy
* Examples And Analysis Of Visual Literature
* Semiotics of Fashion
* The Rhetoric of Brand Identity: Nike
* Ethics of Controversial Images
# World Stamp Catalogue/Vancouver Island
## Canada

* Postage stamps and postal history of Canada
# World Stamp Catalogue/Vietnam

КАТАЛОГ ПОЧТОВЫХ МАРОК МИРА: ВЬЕТНАМ

## Vietnam

* Postage stamps and postal history of Vietnam / История почты и почтовых марок Вьетнама

## Sub-pages / Подстраницы

* /1977
# World Stamp Catalogue/Zanzibar
## Zanzibar

* Postage stamps and postal history of Zanzibar
# World Stamp Catalogue/V
### V

* Vancouver Island (Canada)
* Vanuatu
* Vatican City
* Venezia Giulia and Istria
* Venezuela
* Victoria
* Vietnam
* Vietnam (Republic, South)
* Virgin Islands
# World Stamp Catalogue/W.I.P.O.

Definitives
| Date Issued | Denom. | Color | Perf. | Type Die/Wmk | Cat. No. Mi/Sc/Gi | Design |
| 1982-05-27 | 40 cents | Multi. | 11 3/4 | REG | MI 1 Sc 11O1 SG LV1 | WIPO Emblem |
| 1982-05-27 | 80 cents | Multi. | 11 3/4 | REG | MI 2 Sc 11O2 SG LV3 | Headquarters, Geneva |
| 1982-05-27 | 100 cents | Multi. | 11 3/4 | REG | MI 3 Sc 11O3 SG LV4 | Industrial Symbols |
| 1982-05-27 | 120 cents | Multi. | 11 3/4 | REG | MI 4 Sc 11O4 SG LV5 | Educational and artistic symbols |
| 1985-10-10 | 50 cents | Multi. | 11 3/4 | REG | MI 5 Sc 11O5 SG LV2 | Mind in action |
# World Tea Bag Catalogue/0-9
### Index of Brands / 0-9

* NLD 1 De Best
* SLO 1001 CVET
* DEU 123 Sesamstrasse
* GBR 15 Minutes
* AUS 6 Star
Total : 5
# World Stamp Catalogue/W-Z
### W

* Wallis and Futuna Islands
* West Berlin
* Western Australia
* Windward Islands
* Wurttemberg

### Y

* Yemen
* Yugoslavia

### Z

* Zaire
* Zambezia
* Zambia
* Zanzibar
* Zimbabwe
* Zululand
# World Tea Bag Catalogue
## Brands by Name

( FR • ES • Бренды по наименованию • IT)

## Brands by Countries

( FR • ES • Бренды по странам • IT)

## References

Black Tea
* Black Tea • FR • ES • Чёрный чай • IT
Earl Grey
* Earl Grey • FR • ES • Граф Грей • IT
Green Tea
* Green Tea • FR • ES • Зелёный чай • IT
Reference books
* Wenceslau de Morais - O culto do Chá ISBN:978-989-641-007-0
# World Stamp Catalogue/Valais (Switzerland)

    See also: World Stamp Catalogue/Switzerland
Revenue stamps of the canton of Valais (Switzerland).

# Canton of Valais

The canton of Valais is one of the 26 cantons of Switzerland, situated in the southwestern part of the country, around the valley of the Rhône from its headwaters to Lake Geneva, separating the Pennine Alps from the Bernese Alps. It is composed of 13 districts (hence the 13 stars on the flag) and its capital is Sion. Revenue stamps were issued between 1863 and 1951 for 12 different tax purposes. Numerous special issues exist. Most stamps depict the arms of Valais.

## Bill of exchange
### 1870

Colored paper, perforated 11.25.
* 15c
* 30c
* 50c
* 750c
* 1.50Fr

#### Special issue - 1870's

Colored paper, imperforate.
* 25c
* 25c
* 25c
* 25c
* 50c
* 50c
* 50c

### 1875

Rose on brick colored paper. Different perforations: 25c and 50c, perforated 11.5 (A), 11.75 (B) or 12.75 (C). 1Fr perforated B or C, 1.50Fr - 6Fr perforated 11.75 (B).
* 25c - (A)
* 50c - (A)

## Consignment notes
### 1867-1870

* 1867 10c (perf. 11.75)
* 1870 20c - rose on rose (perf. 11.75)
* 1870 20c - rose on pale rose (perf. 12.75)

### 1882

10c and 20c, of the latter 8 different types exist:
* rose or orange (shades)
* 'Ces' size: type I has a large 'C' (2.8mm), type II has a smaller 'C' (2.3mm).
* 4 different perforations: 11.5 (A), 11.75 (B), 12.75-13 (C), imperforate (D).
* With (w) or without watermark.
Ces. types
* Type I
* Type II

#### Ces. type I

* 20c rose (A)
* 20c rose (C)
* 20c orange (C-w)

#### Ces. type II

The 20c value of one issue was mistakenly printed on a frame indicating 'TIMBRE 10Cs.'.
* 10c rose (A)
* 10c rose (C)
* 10c rose (C)
* 20c rose (C) - 20c on 10c design error detail
* 20c rose (C) - 20c on 10c design error
* 20c rose (C) - 20c on 10c error
* 20c orange (A)
* 20c orange (A)
* 20c orange block of four (A)
* 20c orange (A-w)

#### Special issue - 1880's

Orange on colored paper, imperforate.
* 20c white paper
* 20c lilac paper
* 20c green paper
* 20c yellow paper

## Proportional fee
### 1875

Rose or rose-orange. 'Ces.' type I Perforated 11 (A), 11.5 (B), 11.75 (C), 12.75 (D) or mixed (E). 'Ces.' type II Perforated 11 (F) or 11.5 (G).
* 40c (B)
* 60c (B)
* 80c (D)
* 1Fr (D)
* 2Fr (D)
* 4Fr (D)
* 8Fr (B)

#### Special issue - 1870's

Rose on colored paper, imperforate. 3 values (20c, 40c, and 2Fr).
* 2Fr - white paper
* 2Fr - green paper
* 2Fr - yellow paper
* 2Fr - lilac paper

## Judicial
### 1884

6 values, brown-orange (shades). Stamps with talon, removed when used. Perforated 11.5 or 12.75.
* 3Fr
* 5Fr
* 6Fr
* 20Fr

#### Special issue - 1880's

Colored paper, imperforate. 4 values (3, 60, 100 and 110Fr) each in different colors.
* 3Fr
* 3Fr
* 3Fr
* 3Fr
* 3Fr

## References

* ↑ Gainon, Denis (1995). Catalogue de timbres administratifs publics de Suisse (fiscaux et analogues) confédération, cantons, communes (5th ed.). SGSSV / SSCEP, Zürich, Switzerland. p. 83-87.
# X86 Assembly/AVX, AVX2, FMA3, FMA4

Prerequisites: X86 Assembly/SSE.

## Example FMA4 program

The following program shows the use of the FMA4 instruction vfmaddps that can be used to do 8 single precision floating point multiplication and additions in one instruction.
If you set a debugger breakpoint after the last line, you can use GDB to analyze the result. Look at the program and try and spot any problems.
Spoiler alert. Dumping the result "vector" in binary, we can see that precision has been lost.
Comparing v4+12 to v4+16, one can see that the addend got too small, and was lost. We only halved it from +12 to +16, so why is it gone now? The reason is that the exponent was changed too, so the addend would be placed at a bit more than 1 bit less significant than the last set bit in the previous mantissa. And so, it got so tiny that a 32-bit single-precision float could not represent it. The data loss is also visible when dumping the floats in their base-10 representations, but one must be careful, because the base-10 representation isn't always faithful.

## Resources

* Virtual machine (pre-built for Ubuntu) and VM snapshot for testing new instructions on legacy CPUs
* IEEE 754 single-precision interactive applet
* Introduction to Intel AVX
* Binutils test suite (for AVX and FMA examples in AT&T and Intel syntax):
** http://sourceware.org/git/?p=binutils.git;a=blob_plain;f=gas/testsuite/gas/i386/fma.s;hb=HEAD
** http://sourceware.org/git/?p=binutils.git;a=blob_plain;f=gas/testsuite/gas/i386/fma4.s;hb=HEAD
** http://sourceware.org/git/?p=binutils.git;a=blob_plain;f=gas/testsuite/gas/i386/avx.s;hb=HEAD
** http://sourceware.org/git/?p=binutils.git;a=blob_plain;f=gas/testsuite/gas/i386/avx-gather.s;hb=HEAD
** http://sourceware.org/git/?p=binutils.git;a=blob_plain;f=gas/testsuite/gas/i386/avx2.s;hb=HEAD
** http://sourceware.org/git/?p=binutils.git;a=blob_plain;f=gas/testsuite/gas/i386/avx256int.s;hb=HEAD