OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Field Guide/Birds/Falco peregrinus

Falco peregrinus (Peregrine Falcon) :
* Peregrine Falcon
* Description |
* The Peregrine Falcon (Falco peregrinus), sometimes formerly known in North America as Duck Hawk, is a medium-sized falcon about the size of a large crow: 38-53 cm long. The English and scientific species names mean "wandering falcon", and refer to the fact that some populations are migratory. It has a wingspan of about 1 meter. Males weigh 570-710 grams; the noticeably larger females weigh 910-1190 grams.
* The Peregrine Falcon is the fastest creature on the planet in its hunting dive, the stoop, in which it soars to a great height, then dives steeply at speeds in excess of 320 km/h into either wing of its prey, so as not to harm itself on impact. In its stoop, the Peregrine Falcon attains the highest speed of any animal. The fastest speed recorded is 390 km/h.
* The fledglings practice the roll and the pumping of the wings before they master the actual stoop.
* Peregrine Falcons live mostly along mountain ranges, river valleys, coastlines, and, increasingly, in cities. They are widespread throughout the entire world and are found in all of the continents except Antarctica.
* Peregrines in mild-winter regions are usually permanent residents, and some birds, especially adult males, will remain on the breeding territory. However, the Arctic subspecies migrate; tundrius birds from Alaska, northern Canada and Greenland migrate to Central and South America, and all calidus birds from northern Eurasia move further south or to coasts in winter.
* Australian Peregrine Falcons are non-migratory, and their breeding season is from July to November each year.
* Peregrine Falcons feed almost exclusively on birds, such as doves, waterfowl and songbirds, but occasionally they hunt small mammals, including bats, rats, voles and rabbits. Insects and reptiles make up a relatively small proportion of their diet. On the other hand, a growing number of city-dwelling Falcons find that feral pigeons and Common Starlings provide plenty of food. Peregrine Falcons also eat their own chicks when starving.
* Peregrine Falcons breed at approximately two or three years of age. They mate for life and return to the same nesting spot annually. Their courtship flight includes a mix of aerial acrobatics, precise spirals, and steep dives. The male passes prey it has caught to the female in midair. To make this possible, the female actually flies upside-down to receive the food from the male's talons. Females lay an average clutch of three or four eggs in a scrape, normally on cliff edges or, increasingly, on tall buildings or bridges. They occasionally nest in tree hollows or in the disused nest of other large birds.
* The average life span of a Peregrine Falcon is approximately eight to ten years, although some have been recorded to live until slightly more than twenty years of age. |
# Field Guide/Birds/Haliaeetus leucocephalus

Haliaeetus leucocephalus (Bald Eagle) :
| Adult Bald Eagle | Range |
| Juvenile | Bald Eagle and its nest |
| Description ||
| The Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) is a bird of prey found in North America, most recognizable as the national bird of the United States. The species was on the brink of extinction in the US late in the 20th century, but now has a stable population and is in the process of being removed from the U.S. federal government's list of endangered species. An immature Bald Eagle has speckled brown plumage, the distinctive white head and body developing 2-3 years later, before sexual maturity. This species is distinguishable from the Golden Eagle in that the latter has feathers which extend down the legs. Also, the immature Bald Eagle has more light feathers in the upper arm area, especially around the 'armpit'. Adult females have an average wingspan of about 7 feet (2.1 meters); adult males have a wingspan of 6 ft 6 in (2 meters). Adult females weigh approximately 12.8 lb (5.8 kg), males weigh 9 lb (4.1 kg). The smallest specimens are those from Florida, where an adult male may barely exceed 5 lb (2.3 kg) and a wingspan of 6 feet (1.8 meters). The largest are the Alaskan birds, where large females may exceed 15.5 lb (7 kg) and have a wingspan of approximately 8 feet (2.4 meters). Bald Eagles are powerful fliers, and also soar on thermal convection currents. In the wild, Bald Eagles can live about 20-30 years, and have a maximum life span of approximately 50 years. They generally live longer in captivity, up to 60 years old. Bald Eagles normally squeak and have a shrill cry, punctuated by grunts. They do not make the "eagle scream" as often shown on the television. What many recognize as the call of this species is actually the call of a Red-tailed Hawk dubbed into the film. Bald Eagles build huge nests out of branches, usually in large trees near water. The nest may stretch as large as eight feet across and weigh up to a ton (907kg). When breeding where there are no trees, the Bald Eagle will nest on the ground. Eagles that are old enough to breed often return to the area where they were born. An adult looking for a site is likely to select a spot that contains other breeding Bald Eagles. Bald Eagles are sexually mature at 4 or 5 years old. Eagles produce between one and three eggs per year, but it is rare for all three chicks to successfully fly. Both the male and female take turns sitting on the eggs. The other parent will hunt for food or look for nesting material. ||
# Field Guide/Birds/Melanerpes carolinus

Melanerpes carolinus (Red-bellied Woodpecker) :
| Red-bellied oodpecker | Range |
| Description ||
| Bird callThe Red-bellied Woodpecker, Melanerpes carolinus, is a medium-sized woodpecker. Adults are mainly light grey on the face and underparts; they have black and white barred patterns on their back, wings and tail. Adult males have a red cap going from the bill to the nape; females have a red patch on the nape and another above the bill. The reddish tinge on the belly that gives the bird its name is difficult to see in field identification. They are 9 to 10.5 inches long, and have a wingspan of 15 to 18 inches. Their breeding habitat is usually deciduous forests in southern Canada and the northeastern United States, however they may range as far south as Florida and as far west as Texas. They nest in the decayed cavities of dead trees, old stumps, or in live trees that have softer wood such as elms, maples, or willows; both sexes assist in digging nesting cavities. These birds search out insects on tree trunks. They may also catch insects in flight. They are omnivores, eating insects, fruits, nuts and seeds. Red-bellied woodpeckers are noisy birds, and have many varies calls. Calls have been described as sounding like "churr-churr-churr" or "chuf-chuf-chuf" with an alternating "br-r-r-r-t" sound. Males tend to call and drum more frequently than females, but both sexes call. Red-bellied woodpeckers are attracted to noises that resonate. They tap noisily on aluminum roofs, metal guttering and even on cars to attract mates. Their annoying sound can cause dismay to a person who wishes to sleep peacefully at night. ||
# Field Guide/Birds/Great Tit

Parus Major (Great Tit) :
| Great Tit | Great Tit nestling |
| Description ||
The Great Tit, Parus major, is a passerine bird in the tit family Paridae. It is a widespread and common species throughout Europe and Asia in any sort of woodland. It is resident, and most Great Tits do not migrate.

## Appearance

Great Tits are easy to recognize, large in size at 14 cm, with a broad black line (broader in the male) down its otherwise yellow front. The neck and head are black with white cheeks and ear coverts. Upper parts are olive. It has a white wingbar and outer tail feathers. In young birds the black is replaced by brown, and the white by yellow.
Great Tits come in many races, but they fall into three groups. Great Tits in temperate Europe and Asia are essentially green above and yellow below. Great Tits in China, Korea, Japan and southeastern Russia are green above and white or yellow-tinged white below, and birds in India and south-east Asia are grey above and whitish below.

## Voice

Like other tits, the Great Tit a vocal bird, and has a large variety of calls, of which the most familiar is a "teacher, teacher", also likened to a squeaky wheelbarrow wheel. In the 1st Movement of Bruckner's 4th Symphony several Great Tit songs are strung together in a very realistic manner. Interestingly, Great Tits from the two south Asian groups of races do not recognize the calls of the temperate Great Tits, and they may be a separate species.

## Nesting

Any hole will do for a nest, and it will readily take to nest boxes. The number in the clutch is often very large, but seven or eight white spotted red eggs are normal, with bigger clutches being laid by two or even more hens. The bird is a close sitter, hissing when disturbed.
The nestlings are unusual for altricial birds in having plumage coloured with carotenoids similarly to their parents. In most species it is dun-coloured to avoid predation. The nape is yellow and attracts the attention of the parents by its ultraviolet reflectance. This may be to make them easier to find in low light or a signal of fitness to win the parents' attention. This patch turns white after the first moult at an age of two months, and diminishes in size as the bird grows.

## Remarks

Great Tits are primarily insectivores. They prefer protein rich caterpillars during breeding season to feed their young. The bird is popular in the garden due to its acrobatic performances when feeding on nuts or seed. It will join winter tit flocks with other species.

## Vernacular names in other languages

* German: Kohlmeise f
* French: Mésange charbonnière f
* West Frisian: Blokmies f
* Portuguese: Chapim-real m
# Field Guide/Birds/Larus argentatus

Larus argentatus (Herring Gull) :
* Adult Herring Gull
* Juvenile Gull
* Description |
* The Herring Gull, Larus argentatus, is a large gull which breeds across North America, Europe and Asia. Some herring gulls, especially those resident in colder areas, migrate further south in winter, but many are permanent residents, e.g. those on the lower Great Lakes, on the east coast of North America or at the North Sea shores. Herring Gulls are also abundant around inland garbage dumps, and some have even adapted to life in inland cities.
* Adult Herring Gulls are similar to Ring-billed Gulls but are much larger, have pinkish legs, and a much thicker yellow bill with more pronounced lower bill. First-winter Herring Gulls are much browner, but second and third-winter birds can be confusing since soft part colors are variable and third-year Herring Gull often show a ring around the bill. Such birds are most easily distinguished by the larger size and larger bill of Herring Gull.
* Adults are easily identified by their size, pale grey back and the red spot on the beak. Legs are pink at all ages. The bird depicted is the western European race Larus argentatus argenteus. The Scandinavian race L. a. argentatus is slightly larger and darker, with more white in the wing tips.
* The North American American Herring Gull is similar to argentatus, except that immature birds tend to be darker and more uniformly brown.
* These are omnivores like most Larus gulls, and will scavenge on rubbish tips and elsewhere, as well as seeking suitable small prey in fields or on the coast, or robbing plovers or lapwings of their catches.
* Eggs, usually three, are laid on the ground or cliff ledges in colonies, and are defended vigorously by this large gull. The loud laughing call is well-known in the northern hemisphere. |
# Field Guide/Birds/Leptotila verreauxi

Leptotila verreauxi (White-tipped Dove) :
* White-tipped Dove
* Description |
* The White-tipped Dove (Leptotila verreauxi) is a large New World tropical dove. It is a resident breeder from the southernmost Texas in the USA through Mexico and Central America south to western Peru and central Argentina. It also breeds on the offshore islands of northern South America, including Trinidad and Tobago.
* The White-tipped Dove inhabits scrub, woodland and forest. It builds a large stick nest in a tree and lays two white eggs. Incubation is about 14 days, and fledging another 15.
* The White-tipped Dove has an approx. length of 28 cm (11 in) and a weight of 155 g (5½ oz). Adult birds of most races have a grey tinge from the crown to the nape, a pale grey or whitish forehead and a whitish throat. The eye-ring is typically red in most of its range, but blue in most of the Amazon and northern South America. The upperparts and wings are grey-brown, and the underparts are whitish shading to pinkish, dull grey or buff on the chest. The underwing coverts are rufous. The tail is broadly tipped with white, but this is best visible from below or in flight. The bill is black, the legs are red and the iris is yellow.
* The White-tipped Dove resembles the closely related Grey-fronted Dove, Leptotila rufaxilla, which prefers humid forest habitats. The best distinctions are the greyer forehead and crown, which contrast less with the hindcrown than in the Grey-fronted Dove. In the area of overlap, the White-tipped Dove usually has a blue (not red) eye-ring, but this is not reliable in some parts of Brazil, Argentina, Bolivia, Paraguay and Uruguay, where it typically is red in both species.
* The White-tipped Dove is usually seen singly or in pairs, and is rather wary. Its flight is fast and direct, with the regular beats and clattering of the wings which are characteristic of pigeons in general.
* The food of this species is mainly seeds obtained by foraging on the ground, but it will also take insects, including butterflies and moths. The call is a deep hollow ooo-wooooo. |
# Field Guide/Birds/Melanerpes erythrocephalus

Melanerpes erythrocephalus (Red-headed Woodpecker) :
* Red-headed Woodpecker
* Description |
* The Red-headed Woodpecker, Melanerpes erythrocephalus, is a small or medium-sized woodpecker.
* Adults have a black back and tail with a red head and neck. Their underparts are mainly white. The wings are black with white secondaries. Non-birders often mistakenly identify the Red-bellied Woodpecker as this species.
* Their breeding habitat is open country across southern Canada and the eastern-central United States. They nest in a cavity in a dead tree or a dead part of a tree.
* Northern birds migrate to the southern parts of the range; southern birds are often permanent residents.
* These birds fly to catch insects in the air or on the ground, forage on trees or gather and store nuts. They are omnivorous, eating insects, seeds, fruits, berries and nuts.
* Once abundant, populations have seriously declined since 1966 due to increased nesting competition from starlings and removal of dead trees (used as nesting sites) from woodlands. Many Northeastern states no longer have nesting red-headed woodpeckers.
* They give a "tchur-tchur" call or drum on territory.
* To see and hear the Red Headed Woodpecker please click this link, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ic6YPqC2wfU
* The red-headed woodpecker is listed as a vulnerable species in Canada and as a threatened species in some states in the US. The species has declined in numbers due to habitat loss caused by harvesting of snags, agricultural development, channeling of rivers, a decline in farming resulting to regeneration of eastern forests, monoculture crops, the loss of small orchards, and treatment of telephone poles with creosote. |
# Field Guide/Birds/Mimus polyglottos

Mimus polyglottos (Northern Mockingbird) :
| Northern Mockingbird | Range |
| Description ||
| The Northern Mockingbird builds a twig nest in a dense shrub or tree, which it aggressively defends against other birds and animals, including humans. When a predator is persistent, Mockingbirds from neighboring territories, summoned by a distinct call, may join the attack. Other birds may gather to watch as the Mockingbirds harass the intruder. This bird is mainly a permanent resident, but northern birds may move south during harsh weather. Mockingbirds have a strong preference for certain trees such as maple, sweetgum, and sycamore. They generally avoid pine trees after the other trees have grown their leaves. Also, they have a particular preference for high places, such as the topmost branches of trees. Although many species of bird imitate other birds, the Northern Mockingbird is the best known in North America for doing so. It not only imitates birds but also other animals and mechanical sounds. ||
# Colors and value

* Colors
* Value
# Color theory/Algorithms
### Gray conversion

Python code

# References

* ↑ Doug-Luce Grayscale rev9.py code
# Colors and value/Colors

This is the advanced level. The different colors represent what each of the colors looks like.

## Primary

* Red
* Blue
* Yellow

## Secondary

* Green
* Orange
* Purple

## Tertiary

* Teal
* Violet
* Amber
* Magenta
* Chartreuse
* Vermilion
# Find Employment/Resources
## Resources

Some material quoted from the Occupational Outlook Handbook (OOH), 2006-07 Edition
    http://www.bls.gov/oco/
The original text of this book is provided by the US Department of Labor and was in the public domain
    http://www.bls.gov/oco/oohinfo_faq.htm?/oco/home.htm#pub3
Any references here to "the Handbook" refers to this book.
Some material quoted from various U.S. Department of Labor websites, all in the public domain.
# Find Employment/Start Business

More and more people are creating their own next job by starting their own business. You can start your own business with the purpose of just yourself working for it or you can create a business with the ambition to employ other people.

## Free Agents

Our modern economy has been described as a free agent economy. Free agents are people who work for several companies independently not being hired as an employee by the companies. A free agent can in many cases work much like an employee of a company but does not have the same rights to benefits etc. as an employee.

## Things to consider

* skills
** Do I have the knowledge to be my own boss?
** Do I know "enough" about the law?
* attitude
** Do I have the stamina, persistence it takes? Or, if not, do I want to adopt that attitude?
* viability
** short-term: Are there enough opportunities?
*** Who sets the prices? Is the market saturated?
*** Liability? What insurances are necessary?
** long-term: social security and health benefits
*** Do I run risk of old age poverty? Would it make a difference if I worked a regular job?
*** What if I cannot work for a period of time? How do I finance myself?
# Find File Professional/Authors & Contributors

AntonKerezov - the developer of the program
# Find File Professional/General Preferences
## The general preferences are three

* Enable Tooltips for hidden filenames - will show you tooltip with the full name of the file if it is long enough not to fit in the File name column.
* Don't Add single Letters - will not add single letters to the memory of the program. For example if you search for 'a' it will show you the results but won't add it ti the auto-complete memory.
* Allow loading search path from the clipboard - will set up the startup path during app load to the contents of the clipboard if it contains valid path.

## List view options

The List view options control the way the list will results look. Preview is updated after changes. Each colorbox coressponds to the color of the found file's type e.g. system, hidden. When you click on a colorbox a color dialog will appear. Select the color you want and click OK.
# Find File Professional/Drag & Drop opening

You can drag files from the program to Windows Explorer or other programs.
* Just drag will copy (under Vista) or move (under XP or earlier) the file to the destination
* Shift & Drag will move the file.
* Dragging to WinAmp or other audio program for example will not move or copy files, just play them.
# Find Employment/Summer Work

This appendix page will discuss the topic of summer jobs, part-time work, or seasonal work.
Internet: http://www.quintcareers.com/finding_summer_jobs.html
# Find File Professional/Getting the program and the required libraries

This program is made to run on Windows Operating System and any Linux or MacOS versions are not available.
The program can be downloaded from many websites including the program's site. Here are the most popular ones:
* Softpedia download page
* CNet download page
* ZDNet download page
* Find File download page
The program needs a framework of libraries to run. It's well known: .NET Framework 1.1 from Microsoft. You can download it if you don't have it already at Microsoft.com/downloads or you can run the installer and if you don't have the framework it will prompt you, and show you buttons from which a web download pages open.
The program can run on .NET Framework 2.0 or later versions but some compatibility issues may appear such as list-view flickering.
# Find File Professional
## Authors & Contributors

This book has been brought to you by the efforts of the folks listed on the Authors & Contributors page

## Who is this book for?

Everybody who wants to learn how to use the program Find File Professional may read the book. No special computer knowledge is needed except that you have to know how to work with the mouse, the keyboard and the windows in MS Windows. After reading the book you will be able to work efficiently with the program and do your work faster and better.

## Contributing to this book

If you would like to contribute to this book, you are strongly encouraged to do so! There are a couple of things you may wish to do:

### Editing a page

Simply click on the "edit this page" link at the top of whichever page you would like to edit! Your contribution will be immediately made live, but will also be quickly reviewed, so using these pages to link to a pornographic site is a waste of time and energy, as offending additions will be quickly removed. This also applies to spam and flaming. You can also ask questions and make comments about each page by clicking the "discussion" link at the top of the page. Thank you

### Adding a page

If you would like to add a page to the book, such as a new tutorial page or a reference manual page, create a link to it under Contents sections on this very page. Then with that link live, click it to be taken to the new page where you will be able to create content for the page. If you're putting up a tutorial and you don't know where it belongs, put it in the Misc section for now and we will tweak it and put it in the right spot. For instructions on how to name your pages appropriately, click here.

## Table of Contents
# User Manual
### Getting started

* Getting the program and the required libraries
* Installing Find File Professional

### Dialog Reference

* Preferences Dialog:
** General Preferences
** Search Advanced Preferences
** Misc Preferences
* Open With:
** Open With dialog for single file
** Open With dialog for multiple files
** Drag & Drop opening

### FAQ
# Tutorials

This part of the book is about practicing your knowledge gained in the Manual part. It can also serve as a quick start for some advanced users willing to learn about some particular features.

### General

* Tutorial Syntax
** Performing a Simple Search