OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening/Sidequests/Trading Sidequest

An important part of the game is the trading of items, leading up to the discovery of the Magnifying Glass, which Link needs to read the book called "Dark Secrets And Mysteries Of Koholint" at the Library.
* File:TLoZ-LA YoshiDollSprite1.png The first item is the Yoshi Doll, obtained in the Trendy Game in Mabe Village.
* File:TLoZ-LA RibbonSprite1.png Trade with Mamahl at the Quadruplets' house (the big house next to the Dream Shrine) for the Ribbon.
* File:TLoZ-LA DogFoodSprite1.png Trade with Mini-Bow Wow (inside Madam MeowMeow's doghouse in Mabe Village) for the Dog Food.
* File:TLoZ-LA BananasSprite1.png Trade with Sale the Alligator at Sale's House O' Bananas (on the beach) for the Bananas.
* File:TLoZ-LA StickSprite1.png Trade with Kiki the Monkey (near Kanalet Castle) for the Stick.
* File:TLoZ-LA HoneycombSprite1.png Trade with Tarin (in the Ukuku Praire) for the Honeycomb.
* File:TLoZ-LA PineappleSprite1.png Trade with Chef Bear of Animal Village for the Pineapple.
* File:TLoZ-LA HibiscusSprite1.png Trade with Papahl in the Tal Tal Mountains for the Hibiscus.
* File:TLoZ-LA MailSprite1.png Trade with Christine the Goat in Animal Village for the Letter.
* File:TLoZ-LA BroomSprite1.png Trade with Mr. Write for the Broom.
* File:TLoZ-LA FishingHookSprite1.png Trade with Grandma Ulrira in Mabe Village (sometimes in Animal Village) for the Fishing Hook.
* File:TLoZ-LA NecklaceSprite1.png Trade with the Fisherman (under a bridge in Martha's Bay) for the Necklace (Note: This was a bikini top in the Japanese and original, non-colored European version).
* File:TLoZ-LA ScaleSprite1.png Trade with Martha the Mermaid for the Scale.
* File:TLoZ-LA MagnifyingLensSprite1.png Set the scale in the Mermaid Statue to gain access to the cave where the Magnifying Glass lies hidden.
# The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening/Sidequests/Photographs

Once you have visited the Camera Shop for the first time you can begin collecting photos. Most of these can be acquired only at certain key moments during the game, so if you want to collect them all you'll have to be very careful not to let a photo opportunity pass you by.
There is no reward for completing the pictures album, apart from watching the photos. Therefore, the screenshots are listed at the bottom.

## Photo spots

* Talk to the photographer and agree to have your picture taken. Link pulls the typical Japanese photo pose, i.e. the V-sign (nothing to do with the peace sign, actually).
** Alternate photo: answer "No" every time when the photographer offers to take Link's picture, until he pushes Link back to the curtain.
* Take Marin to the cliff at the seaside in the south-west of Koholint to get this picture.
** This picture can be missed permanently!
* Get this simply by falling into the village well any time when Marin is following you.
** This picture can be missed permanently!
* Take Marin all the way back to the Flying Rooster memorial.
** This picture can be missed permanently!
* Look in the (invisible) window on the right-hand side of Old Man Ulrira's house.
* Simply leave Madam MeowMeow's house after returning BowWow to get this one.
* A photo of a furtive-looking Link skulking out of the Mabe Village shop. Get this by stealing something from the shop.
* After getting the Magnifying Glass, go visit the fisherman under the bridge. Talk to him and he'll get a bite. He reels in the cameraman who takes a photo as the fisherman falls in the water.
* Go to the seemingly empty house to the north-east of Animal Village after acquiring the Magnifying Glass. You'll discover a hidden Zora there.
* Go stand in front of Kanalet castle before lowering the drawbridge, and Richard will come up saying something about a hunt.
** This picture can be missed permanently!
* Get this one by examining the ghost's grave after helping him.
* Go to the hen house on Tal Tal Heights and walk to the middle of the bridge two screens east of that location.

## Gallery

* First photo of Link giving the peace signFirst photo of Link giving the peace sign
* Alternate variation of the first photoAlternate variation of the first photo
* File:Zelda LA Photo 02.png
* File:Zelda LA Photo 03.png
* File:Zelda LA Photo 04.png
* File:Zelda LA Photo 10.png
* File:Zelda LA Photo 05.png
* File:Zelda LA Photo 06.png
* File:Zelda LA Photo 07.png
* File:Zelda LA Photo 08.png
* File:Zelda LA Photo 09.png
* File:Zelda LA Photo 11.png
* File:Zelda LA Photo 12.png
# The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening/Sidequests/Secret Seashells

Scattered throughout the island are 26 Secret Seashells. If you collect 20 seashells, you can get a more powerful sword, capable of ranged attacks.

## Seashell 1

* Item needed: Sword
Slash the bushes out of the way to find your first Secret Seashell.

## Seashell 2

* Item needed: Shovel
Dig in Bow-Wow's kennel for a second Secret Seashell. It is found in the bottom-right corner.

## Seashell 3

* Item needed: Bombs
From the entrance of tail case, head north, west, and north. You should see a cracked wall on the left. Use a bomb, and collect the chest.

## Seashell 4

* Item needed: Power Bracelet
In the mysterious forest, one of the southern parts of the forest has a chest behind a rock. Lift the rock, then open the chest.

## Seashell 5

* Item needed: Power Bracelet, shovel
Take the east exit of the mysterious forest, and head south. Lift the rock. You should see a lone bush, which may be removed, and dug.

## Seashell 6

Enter Seashell Mansion with exactly 5 seashells.

## Seashell 7

East of the seashell mansion, slash the upper two bushes to reveal the shell.

## Seashell 8

North of the mermaid lake, you should see a stone. Lift it.

## Seashell 9

North-west of Martha's bay is a cave. Enter it, and head to the left wall with a different floor tile; tap it with your sword to confirm if it can be bombed, and go through. At the end of that tunnel and cave, you should eventually reach an owl statue, which you can dig around.

## Seashell 10

After completing Bottle Grotto, look for mermaid lake. It is located in the same area as the mermaid statue. Chop the bush to get it.

## Seashell 11

Enter the seashell mansion with exactly 10 seashells.

## Seashell 12

When you collected five gold leaves, you can enter the tunnel below Richard's Villa. Take the left path, push the block forward, and open the chest.

## Seashell 13

To the right of the Key cavern, there is a stairway leading up. Head left one screen, and you should see a clear patch between four grass patches. Dig here.
# The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening/Walkthrough

This guide will help you along in your journey through Koholint Island. Good luck, brave Link.
# The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening/Sidequests/Heart Pieces
## Heart Piece 1

* Item needed: Sword
Any time after you've got your sword, slash the bushes and fall down the Mabe Village well for a Piece of Heart.

## Heart Piece 2

* Item needed: L-1 Bracelet
Head into the first Mysterious Forest cave, the one on the way to the toadstool, to find this piece.

## Heart Piece 3

* Item needed: Roc's Feather
After getting the Roc's Feather, jump onto this platform to claim your third Piece of Heart.

## Heart Piece 4

North from Bow Wow's house you can talk to a man and play the fishing minigame. Catch the large fish closest to you for a heart piece. You may have to clear out the other fish first by catching them too, so bring plenty of Rupees.
# The Linux Kernel/Security
## New features
### Landlock

Landlock allows to sandbox applications.
👁 example: samples/landlock/sandboxer.c$_{src}$
📚 References:
    Landlock: unprivileged access control$_{doc}$
    Landlock$_{doc}$

### Randomize kernel stack offset

    linux/randomize_kstack.h$_{inc}$
    add_random_kstack_offset$_{id}$
# The Linux Kernel/Softdog Driver

A watchdog timer is a device that triggers a system reset if it detects that the system has hung. A program running on the system is supposed periodically to service the watchdog timer by writing a "service pulse." If the watchdog is not serviced within a particular period of time, the watchdog assumes that the system has hung, and triggers a system reset.
Usually, watchdog timers are implemented as add-on cards, or as on-chip peripherals within microcontrollers. But if there is no hardware watchdog, the Linux kernel can provide a software watchdog implemented using kernel timers.
In Linux, the watchdog driver provides a character driver interface to the user space. When some data is written to the watchdog driver, the watchdog driver services the watchdog hardware. The user space application periodically writes some data to the watchdog driver, depending upon the watchdog timeout period. If for some reason the user space application hangs, the watchdog device does not get serviced and hence triggers a system reset.
Usually the application that writes to the watchdog driver is a watchdog daemon which monitors processes in the system, as well as other parameters such as CPU utilization, memory utilization, and so on.
When the softdog driver is opened, softdog schedules a kernel timer to expire after a specified timer margin. When some data is written to the driver, the softdog driver re-schedules the timer. The user space watchdog daemon periodically writes to the driver, and the timer is continuously rescheduled and hence the timer callback is never called. If the watchdog daemon stops writing to the driver, the timer expires and the callback is called. In the timer callback, the system is restarted.
⚲ API:
    linux/watchdog.h$_{inc}$
    watchdog_register_device$_{id}$
👁 Example:
    drivers/watchdog/softdog.c$_{src}$
📚 References:
    Linux Watchdog Support$_{doc}$
    Embedded Systems/Watchdog Timer
# Text & Translation

Metre – Hendecasyllables
| Line | Latin Text | English Translation |
| 1 | hesterno, Licini, die otiosi | Yesterday, Licinius, a day of leisure |
| 2 | multum lusimus in meis tabellis, | we played many games in my little notebooks |
| 3 | ut convenerat esse delicatos: | as it had been agreed to be witty |
| 4 | scribens versiculos uterque nostrum | writing little verses each to the other |
| 5 | ludebat numero modo hoc modo illoc, | each playing with this and that metre |
| 6 | reddens mutua per iocum atque vinum. | returning favours with joke and wine |
| 7 | Atque illinc abii tuo lepore | and when I left there, because of your wit |
| 8 | incensus, Licini, facetiisque, | I was on fire, Licinius, and because of your charm |
| 9 | ut nec me miserum cibus iuvaret | So much so that food did not please my wretched self |
| 10 | nec somnus tegeret quiete ocellos, | nor sleep close my little eyes with quiet |
| 11 | sed toto indomitus furore lecto | but ungovernable in my agitation, over the whole bed |
| 12 | versarer, cupiens videre lucem, | I tossed and turned, longing to see the light |
| 13 | ut tecum loquerer simulque ut essem. | So that I could see and talk with you again |
| 14 | At defessa labore membra postquam | And when my limbs, wearied with action |
| 15 | semimortua lectulo iacebant, | were lying half-dead on the bed |
| 16 | hoc, iucunde, tibi poema feci, | I composed this poem for you, my friend |
| 17 | ex quo perspiceres meum dolorem. | From which you may understand my misery |
| 18 | Nunc audax cave sis, precesque nostras, | Now beware of being rash, and about my prayers |
| 19 | oramus, cave despuas, ocelle, | I beg, beware of rejecting them, my friend |
| 20 | ne poenas Nemesis reposcat a te. | lest Nemesis exact a punishment on you |
| 21 | Est vemens dea: laedere hanc caveto. | She is a harsh goddess: Beware of vexing her. |

# Connotations of The Text
### Line 1

* Licini
This refers to Licinius Calvus, a fellow orator and poet of Catullus.

### Line2

* Tabellis
This is the diminutive of tabula. Catullus was very fond of diminutives (see lines 4, 10 and 19) and used them to express smallness, affection, pity, or contempt; in this case, most likely smallness or affection.

### Line 4

* versiculos
This is the diminutive of versos.

### Line 8

* incensus
Catullus was very fond of using fire or flame as a metaphor for passion.

### Line 9

* me miserum
This is a very common phrase of Catullus’s. Latin was quite comfortable with describing a personal pronoun with an adjective, but it can sound awkward in English eg. The miserable I…, the witty you…

### Line 19

* ocellos
This is the diminutive of oculus and literally means “little eye”. It was a common term of endearment in Latin, and especially in Catullus. However, here Catullus is actually referring to his eyes.

### Line 20

* Nemesis
Nemesis was the goddess of justice and punished men for being vain.
# The Poetry of Gaius Valerius Catullus/40
## Text & Translation

Meter - Hendecasyllabic
| Line | Latin Text | English Translation |
| 1 | Quaenam te mala mens, miselle Ravide, | What bad mind, wretched little Ravidus, |
| 2 | agit praecipitem in meos iambos? | drives you headfirst into my iambs? |
| 3 | Quis deus tibi non bene advocatus | What god summoned not well |
| 4 | vecordem parat excitare rixam? | prepares to rouse a demented fight? |
| 5 | An ut pervenias in ora vulgi? | Or so that you may arrive into the mouths of the common crowd? |
| 6 | Quid vis? Qualubet esse notus optas? | What do you want? By any means do you wish to be known? |
| 7 | Eris, quandoquidem meos amores | You will be, since my lover |
| 8 | cum longa voluisti amare poena. | you wished to love with a long penalty. |

## Connotations of The Text
### Line 1

* Ravidus
The rival of Catullus.

### Line 3

* non bene advocatus - not well summoned
A slight mistake in invocation may bring down the wrath of the gods

### Line 7

* meos amores - my loves
Refers to Juventius, a young boy who Catullus chased for his affections. Homosexual affairs were a normal part of Roman life, and Juventius may have been a freedman or a slave, since it was not proper for a Roman man to have sex outside marriage with another Roman citizen.
The use of the plural amores indicates the passion felt for Juventius.

### Line 8

cum longa ... poena- Catullus predicts his poetry will be everlasting.

## Vocabulary
### Line 1

* quinam, quaenam, quodnam - what; tell me?
* mens, mentis f. - mind; reason
* misellus -a -um - (dim. of miser) poor; wretched

### Line 2

* ago, agere, egi, actum - to drive; urge
* praeceps, praecipitis (adj.) - headlong; head first
* iambus, iambi - iamb; metrical foot

### Line 3

* quis (pron.) - what?
* advoco, advocare - to summon

### Line 4

* Vecors, vecordis - mad; frenzied
* rixa, rixae - violent quarrel; brawl

### Line 5

* an – or; either
* pervenio –ire - come to; reach
* vulgus –i n.- common people

### Line 6

* vis f. – strength; force
* libet -ere – it pleases
* optas –are – choose; select; wish;

### Line 7

* quandoquidem – since; seeing that

### Line 8

* volo, velle, volui – to wish; want; prefer

## External Links

* Catullus 40 A Translation of Catullus 40
* Catullus 40 Another Translation of Catullus 40
# Text & Translation

Meter - Hendecasyllables
| Line | Latin Text | English Translation |
| 1 | Risi nescioquem modo e corona, | I laughed at someone from the crowd I did not know |
| 2 | qui, cum mirifice Vatiniana | who, when my friend Calvus |
| 3 | meus crimina Calvus explicasset, | had magnificently explained the crimes of Vatinius |
| 4 | admirans ait haec manusque tollens: | admiring and lifting his hands, said this: |
| 5 | "di magni, salaputium disertum!" | "Good Heavens, what an eloquent little man!" |

# Connotations of The Text
### Line 2

* Vatiniana - Vatinius
Vatinius was a henchman of Caesar's. During a speech of Calvus's, he is said to have stood up and shouted "rogo vos, iudices, num, si iste est disertus, ideo me damnari oportet?" which means "I ask you, jury, if because that man is eloquent, It is right for me to be found guilty?"

### Line 3

* Calvus - a.k.a. Licinius Calvus
Licinius Calvus was a friend and possibly fellow poet of Catullus's (see Poem 50)
* explicasset - he had explained
read "explicavisset", this was a common shortening in Latin.

### Line 5

* di magni - lit. great gods
lit. Great Gods! but in a contempory context "Good Heavens" or something similar is probably more appropriate.

# Vocabulary
### Line 1

* corona - crowd

### Line 4

* ait - he said

### Line 5

* salaputinum - little man (derisive)

# External Links

* Catullus 53 A Translation of Catullus 53
* Catullus 53 Another Translation of Catullus 53
# The Poetry of Gaius Valerius Catullus/43
## Text & Translation

Meter - Hendecasyllabic
| Line | Latin Text | English Translation |
| 1 | salve, nec minimo puella naso | Hello, girl without the smallest nose |
| 2 | nec bello pede nec nigris ocellis | Nor pretty feet nor dark eyes |
| 3 | nec longis digitis nec ore sicco | Nor elegant fingers nor dry mouth |
| 4 | nec sane nimis elegante lingua | Nor language in the least refined |
| 5 | decoctoris amica Formiani. | Girlfriend of that bankrupt from Formia. |
| 6 | ten provincia narrat esse bellam? | So country people call you beautiful?! |
| 7 | tecum Lesbia nostra comparatur? | Our Lesbia is compared with you?! |
| 8 | o saeclum insapiens et infacetum! | Oh, what a stupid and tasteless age this is! |

## Connotations of The Text

This poem is in hendecasyllabic metre. It regards a girl who has been compared in beauty to Catullus's love, "Lesbia". As offensive as it sounds, it can be assumed that it was intended really as a compliment to Lesbia, rather than an insult to the girl adressed.

### Line 2

* nigris ocellis - dark eyes
Dark eyes were considered a sign of beauty in Roman times.
* nec... nec... - nor... nor...
This poem uses liberal use of anaphora with phrases containing nec. This emphasises the negativity of the girl from Formia.

### Line 5

* Formia
Formia was a city not far from Rome. It could also be a subtle reference to the word "formosa" which means beauty.

### Lines 6-7

* provincia - country people
There is an air of snobbery here, sneering at country people who Catullus deems to be ignorant of what real beauty is.
* ...bellam? ....comparatur?
Ending these two lines with forceful questions shows the reader the passion that Catullus feels and clearly indicates his view on such a thing.

### Line 8

* insapiens et infacetum - stupid and tasteless
The alliteration here emphasises his disgust at girls that people will label as 'beautiful' in the countryside.

## Sources

* Oxford Latin Reader Maurice Balme and James Morwood (1997)

## External Links

* Catullus 43 A Translation of Catullus 43
* Catullus 43 Another Translation of Catullus 43
# Text & Translation

| Line | Latin Text | English Translation |
| 1 | Disertissime Romuli nepotum, | Most eloquent of the descendants of Romulus, |
| 2 | quot sunt quotque fuere, Marce Tulli, | all who are, and all who were, Marcus Tullius, |
| 3 | quotque post aliis erunt in annis, | and however many there will be in other years, |
| 4 | gratias tibi maximas Catullus | to you, Catullus gives the greatest thanks |
| 5 | agit, pessimus omnium poeta, | the worst of all poets, |
| 6 | tanto pessimus omnium poeta (est) | as much (as he is) the worst of all poets |
| 7 | quanto tu optimus omnium patronus. | so much are you the best lawyer of all. |

# Connotations Of The Text

Catullus knew Cicero and greatly admired him.

### Line 2

* Marce Tulli - Marcus Tullius (a.k.a. Cicero)
This is a very formal way of addressing Cicero, his patron. This is why the vocative case is used, which also indicates apostrophe, another poetic device that shows direct address. It serves to further contrast humble Catullus with the great Cicero.

### Lines 5-7

* pessimus omnium poeta - worst of all poets
The anaphora in these two lines emphasises Catullus' point - it could also add an air of sarcasm and hyperbole within the poem.
* omnium - all
This is repeated three times, and creates a juxtapostition within the poem - i.e. Catullus is the worst of all the poets, and Cicero is the best of all the patrons.

# Vocabulary
### Line 3

* aliis (Abl. Pl.) - other; alternate

### Line 5

* omnium,(Gen. Pl.) omnia - all; everyone

# External Links

* Catullus 49 A Translation of Catullus 49
* Catullus 49 Another Translation of Catullus 49
# Text & Translation

| Line | Latin Text | English Translation |
| 1 | Quid est, Catulle? Quid moraris emori? | What's happening, Catullus? Why do you wait to die? |
| 2 | sella in curuli struma Nonius sedet, | Nonius, the growth, sits in the curule chair, |
| 3 | per consulatem peierat Vatinius: | He may swear, by Vatinius, to have the consulship: |
| 4 | quid est Catulle? Quid moraris emori? | what's happening, Catullus? Why do you wait to die? |

# External Links

* Catullus 52 A Translation of Catullus 52
* Catullus 52 Another Translation of Catullus 52
# The Linux Kernel/get blk
## __getblk
### SYNOPSIS

* bdev: the block device for which to get the buffer head.
* block: the block number of the block to get the buffer head for.
* size: the size of the block (cluster?) in bytes.

### SHORT DESCRIPTION

This function returns a valid buffer head for the given (device|block|size) tuple.

### FULL DESCRIPTION

This function always returns a valid buffer head for the given (device|block|size) tuple. If the buffer head for that block already existed, it's just returned. If not, it will be created. Passing an illegal block number causes a valid block head for this invalid block to be created. Subsequent actions on that buffer head will then produce appropriate errors.
The buffer heads reference count will have been incremented after this call. Also, it will be added to the least recently used list of the current cpu and hence having its usage count incremented twice not once. However, the second increment is only done to make sure, that the buffer heads in the lru list don't get grabbed. The other lru functions make sure, that the one increment will be undone at an appropriate time. The other increment must be undone by the caller by a call to __brelse(bh).

### RETURN

The buffer head for the given (device|block|size) tuple.

### ERRATA

If __getblk will lock up the machine if grow_dev_page's try_to_free_buffers attempt is failing.
# The Lyrics of Henry VIII/A the syghes that cum fro my hart, Cornish

[ff. 32$^v$-33$^r$]
A the syghs that cum fro my hart. They greue me passyng sore. Sen ye must nedes from me depart. fare well my Ioy for euer more
Oft to me her godely swet face 5 was wont to cast an eye. And now absence to be in place alas for wo I dye I dye.
I was wont her to behold. and take in armys twayne 10 And now with syghs manyfold.
far well my Ioe and welcom payne
And thynk I se her yet. as wol to go I cowld Ther myght no Ioys compare with it 15 vnto my hart. as now she shuld
W. Cornysshe

## Textual Commentary

“A the syghes that cum fro my hart” is a lyric of departure recollecting the joys of love once had. In a letter to his Nora of July 1904, Joyce discusses the sentiment of the song and its tune, attributing it, erroneously, to Henry VIII (Joyce 23–24). The text of the first stanza echoes that of Farthing’s “The thowghtes within my brest” (H 20).
    2 They greue me passyng sore Cf. repetition in l. 2 of Farthing’s “The thowghtes within my brest” (H 20), as well as sore’s rhyme, “euer more” (l. 4).
    3 Sen Since.
    7 in place In the place (of “her godely swet face” [l. 5]).
    12 Ioe Joy.
The first stanza is through-set in three voices, with the remaining text underlaid.
“A the syghes that cum fro my hart” is indexed in Robbins Index & Suppl. 14.5, Boffey, Ringler MS TM86, and Crum A817. This piece is reprinted in Briggs Collection xvii, 10, Chappell Music 1.35–36, Flügel Anglia 258, 235, Flügel Neuengl 134, Padelford 79, Stafford Antiqua 1.27, Stevens MCH8 5, and Stevens M&P 395.

## Textual Notes
### Texts Collated

H$^1$ (ff. 32$^v$–33$^r$, ll. 1–4 H$^{2,3}$), LR58 (f. 3$^r$).
    3 Sen] Sens H$^{2,3}$, Syth LR58; ye] I LR58; nedes from me] fro my loue LR58
    5 her godely swet] wyth hur goodly LR58
    6 was] She was LR58
    7 be] me LR58
    10 take] takyn LR58
    13 And] A me LR58; thynk I] thynke that I LR58
    14 wol] wolde LR58; I cowld] that I myght LR58
    16 as now she shuld] to make hyt lyght LR58