OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alien Gambit

This is the start of the Alien Gambit, invented by a chess streamer under the alias Witty Alien. It is an aggressive move that challenges the e6, h7, and most notably the f7 square. In this gambit, if Black tries to kick the knight away with h6, White follows up with the move Nxf7?!, forking the queen and the rook immediately, with potential light-square weaknesses near Black's king. Usually is being followed by Kxf7 - Nf3
# River Fishing
## Table of Contents

* Introduction
* What is a river?
* Evaluating conditions
* What are the parts of a river?
* Understand Each fishery
* Techniques to increase mobility
** Targeting Top-predators
** Targeting mid-level predators
** Targeting small food eaters
** Targeting diverse eaters
* What are some basic approaches
* Approaching streams that are seasonal rivers
# Caro-Kann Defense: Ng5

Unusual move to play with white. Knight escapes from the bishop's vision, but it is near the opponent's side.
# Alien Gambit - Nxf7?!

And it happened! White has taken f7 pawn. The purpose of this move is to ruin the kingside and don't let black king castle. This later causes white squares to be dangerous on the kingside. However, not everything is that great. Alien Gambit only works in bullet and rarely in blitz. If you counter this right, then this gambit is probably useless. Although usually it shocks the opponent and leads to a winning position, where white after Nxf7?! Kxf7 Nf3 Bg4?? (Which is the most common response) can play Ne5! and win the knight back.
# Alien Gambit

Black pushes h7 to kick the knight away. Little do they know that white has it's own tricks under their sleeve?
# Chess Opening Theory/1. e4/1...c6/2. d4/2...d5/3. Nc3/3...dxe4/4. Nxe4/4...Bf5/5. Ng5/5...Bg6/6. N1f3/6...h6

Black pushes the pawn to kick out the knight. The only good move there is to play Ne6 - the Martian Gambit.
# Chess Opening Theory/1. e4/1...c6/2. d4/2...d5/3. Nc3/3...dxe4/4. Nxe4/4...Bf5/5. Ng5/5...Bg6/6. N1f3

White plays Nf3 and is about to counterattack. However, black rarely understands and notices it. There are a few popular replies to this, but black usually responds with h6, trying to kick out the knight, who's been a pain in the neck for a while.
# Caro-Kann Defense: Ng5 - Bg6

Bishop retreats to not to be endangered again in the future. The most common response to Ng5.
# Van't Kruijs Opening
## 1...e5

Black pushes the centre, creating Reversed French on the board, except it's white to move.
1. e3 e5 2. d4 Nc6 (2...exd4 3. exd4) 3. dxe5 Nxe5
# Oberon/A2/TextType

TextDesc is an extension of Objects.ObjDesc. The fields added to make TextDesc are distinguished from the fields inherited from ObjDesc by differing background colors.
The type Texts.Text, a pointer to a Texts.TextDesc :
| Fields of TextDesc | Types of Fields | Notes |
| stamp | LONGINT | Integer |
| dlink | Objects.Object | Pointer |
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| handle | Objects.Handler | Pointer |
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| trailer | Texts.Piece | Pointer to Sentinel node in list of pieces. |
| org | LONGINT | Offset in [0,len) of first character in last found piece. |
| pce | Texts.Piece | Last found piece. |
The type Objects.Library, a pointer to a LibDesc :
| Fields of LibDesc | Types of Fields | Notes |
| next | Objects.Library | Pointer |
| ind | Objects.Index | Pointer |
| f | Files.File | Pointer |
| R | Files.Rider | Pointer |
| name | Objects.Name | |
| dict | Objects.Dictionary | Pointer |
| maxref | INTEGER | |
| GName | POINTER | |
The type Texts.Piece, a pointer to a Texts.PieceDesc :
| Fields of PieceDesc | Types of Fields | Notes |
| f | Files.File | Pointer |
| off | LONGINT | Integer |
| len | LONGINT | |
| obj | Objects.Object | Pointer |
| lib | Objects.Library | Pointer |
| ref | INTEGER | |
| col | SHORTINT | |
| voff | SHORTINT | |
| prev | Piece | Pointer |
| next | Piece | Pointer |
# Oberon/V2/TextType

Texts.Text, a pointer to a Texts.TextDesc :
| Fields of TextDesc | Types of Fields | Notes |
| len | LONGINT | Length of text, in bytes. |
| changed | BOOLEAN | Flag indicating a revision. |
| notify | Texts.Notifier | Pointer to a method to notify interested clients of state changes. |
| trailer | Texts.Piece | Pointer to the Sentinel node in the list of pieces. |
| pce | Texts.Piece | Last found piece. |
| org | LONGINT | Offset in [0,len) of first character in last found piece. |
Texts.Piece, a pointer to a Texts.PieceDesc :
| Fields of PieceDesc | Types of Fields | Notes |
| f | Files.File | Pointer, to file. |
| off | LONGINT | Integer offset in Text of first character in Piece. |
| len | LONGINT | Number of bytes in Piece. |
| fnt | Fonts.Font | Pointer to a font. |
| col | INTEGER | |
| voff | INTEGER | Vertical offset of characters in pixels. |
| prev | Texts.Piece | Pointer to previous piece of Text. |
| next | Texts.Piece | Pointer to next piece of Text. |
# Oberon/ETH Oberon/TextType

TextDesc is an extension of Objects.ObjDesc. The fields added to make TextDesc are distinguished from the fields inherited from ObjDesc by a differing background color.
Texts.Text, a pointer to a Texts.TextDesc :
| Fields of TextDesc | Types of Fields | Notes |
| stamp | LONGINT | Integer |
| dlink | Objects.Object | Pointer |
| slink | Objects.Object | Pointer |
| lib | Objects.Library | Pointer |
| ref | INTEGER | |
| handle | Objects.Handler | Pointer |
| len | LONGINT | Length of text. |
| obs | Objects.Library | Pointer |
| trailer | Texts.Piece | Pointer to Sentinel node in list of pieces. |
| org | LONGINT | Offset in [0,len) of first character in last found piece. |
| pce | Texts.Piece | Last found piece. |
Objects.Library, a pointer to a LibDesc :
| Fields of LibDesc | Types of Fields | Notes |
| next | Objects.Library | Pointer |
| ind | Objects.Index | Pointer |
| f | Files.File | Pointer |
| R | Files.Rider | Pointer |
| name | Objects.Name | |
| dict | Objects.Dictionary | Pointer |
| maxref | INTEGER | |
| GName | POINTER | |
Texts.Piece, a pointer to a Texts.PieceDesc :
| Fields of PieceDesc | Types of Fields | Notes |
| f | Files.File | Pointer |
| off | LONGINT | Integer |
| len | LONGINT | |
| obj | Objects.Object | Pointer |
| lib | Objects.Library | Pointer |
| ref | INTEGER | |
| col | SHORTINT | |
| voff | SHORTINT | |
| prev | Piece | Pointer |
| next | Piece | Pointer |
# History of wireless telegraphy and broadcasting in Australia/Topical/Biographies/Ross Raleigh Davis
### Ross Raleigh Davis
#### Potted Biography

* Davis, Ross Raleigh "Jack" - 1907(Vic)-1986(NSW) - Licences: 2DS Receive Sydney (Vaucluse, 1920-1922); 2DS Sydney (Vaucluse, 1923-1929; Double Bay, 1930-1933; Rose Bay, 1933-1938; Bellevue Hill, 1938-1939) - Qualifications: cc; AOCP 249, 1926, No. ?? in NSW; CPRTelephony 934, 1926 - amateur operator; amateur broadcaster - Comment: accompanied 2CM on the SS Tahiti; education (Sydney Technical College, Electrical Engineering Degree); employment (AWA, engineer, 1925-1973) - Electoral Rolls: engineer (Double Bay, 1930; Rose Bay, 1933-1937; Bellevue Hill, 1943-1958; Rose Bay, 1958-1980) - Links: Bright Sparcs - TroveTag: "2DS - Ross Raleigh Davis"

#### Comprehensive Biography

A comprehensive biography of Ross Raleigh Davis has not yet been prepared for this Wikibook, however the following resources have been assembled in preparation:
* Research - Ross Raleigh Davis - Summary of research to date
* Transcriptions and Notes - Ross Raleigh Davis - More than 10 transcriptions (Reads like a biography)
* Photos, QSL cards and other graphics - Ross Raleigh Davis - Nothing uploaded as yet, but several QSL cards held
* Incubator of Wikipedia Article on Ross Raleigh Davis - Coming real soon now!

#### Key internet links:

Nothing found as yet
# Oberon/V5/TextType

Texts.Text, a pointer to a Texts.TextDesc :
| Fields of TextDesc | Types of Fields | Notes |
| len | INTEGER | Length of text, in bytes. |
| changed | BOOLEAN | Flag indicating a revision. |
| notify | Texts.Notifier | Pointer to a method to notify interested clients of state changes. |
| trailer | Texts.Piece | Pointer to the Sentinel node in the list of pieces. |
| pce | Texts.Piece | Last found piece. |
| org | INTEGER | Offset in [0,len) of first character in last found piece. |
Texts.Piece, a pointer to a Texts.PieceDesc :
| Fields of PieceDesc | Types of Fields | Notes |
| f | Files.File | Pointer, to file. |
| off | INTEGER | Integer offset in Text of first character in Piece. |
| len | INTEGER | Number of bytes in Piece. |
| fnt | Fonts.Font | Pointer to a font. |
| col | INTEGER | |
| voff | INTEGER | Vertical offset of characters in pixels. |
| prev | Texts.Piece | Pointer to previous piece of Text. |
| next | Texts.Piece | Pointer to next piece of Text. |
# History of wireless telegraphy and broadcasting in Australia/Editing

This Wikibook, as at 2021, is very largely the work of one author, however the scope of the work is such that it can never be completed by one person. It is hoped that others with an interest in the history of wireless telegraphy and broadcasting in Australia will also make a contribution to the book. Such contributions are most welcome and every assistance will be afforded.
The following is intended as a guide to editors in further developing the Wikibook:
Editing Cheatsheets
* Overview
* Table of Contents
* Infobox
* References
* Tables
* Graphics
Editing Templates
Tools of the Carrion
* w:Wikipedia:Reliable_sources
* w:Wikipedia:Reliable_sources/Perennial_sources
# Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Abraxas Malfoy
## Overview

Abraxas Malfoy was grandfather to Draco, and father to Lucius Malfoy. He knew Horace Slughorn and died of Dragon Pox, presumably at an old age.

## Role in the Books
### Half-Blood Prince

In their first Potions class, Draco asks Slughorn if he remembers his grandfather. Slughorn replies that he does and is sorry to hear of his death but it was not unexpected, "Dragon Pox, at his age" before turning away.
Professor Slughorn mentions Draco's grandfather again in the Slug Club Christmas party.

## Strengths

Though we don't know how exactly, Abraxas must have been a pretty notable wizard during his time, as implied by both Draco and Slughorn.

## Weaknesses

Dragon Pox

## Relationships with Other Characters

Apparently distant friends with Horace Slughorn, who is possibly around his age; they may have attended Hogwarts at the same time. It is also possible that he was a student of Slughorn's.

## Analysis

We know that Professor Slughorn is more than a bit of a social climber, and that he seems to cut off those people who he feels don't offer him an "in" into the higher-flying parts of society. The fact that he acknowledges knowing Abraxas Malfoy would indicate that there was some fame or accomplishment in Abraxas' past to attract Slughorn's attention. We never find out, though, exactly what that accomplishment is.
Abraxas is brought into the story, as far as we can see, only to cast a light on Slughorn and some specifics of his social climbing. In an earlier chapter, we see that Slughorn is willing to cultivate Marcus Belby as long as he has hopes of making a connection with Belby's still living famous uncle. As Abraxas is no longer alive and does not represent a useful connection. Slughorn is not particularly interested in those who had connections to him. We suspect that this particular shallowness in Slughorn's character is one of the things that Harry dislikes, and one of the reasons Harry avoids the Slug Club.

## Questions

Study questions are meant to be left for each student to answer; please don't answer them here.
# Englund Gambit Declined

White pushes further and worsens a bit it's position, but in exchange they get some control in black's territory and escape some traps in Englund Gambit by playing Englund Gambit Declined.
Somewhat it's the best response to the e5, ignoring the Stockfish, but it can be easily overplayed by your opponent, so you got to watch for that pawn.
# Chess Opening Theory/1. e4/1...c6/2. d4/2...d5/3. Nc3/3...dxe4/4. Nxe4/4...Bf5/5. Ng5/5...Bg6/6. N1f3/6...h6/7. Ne6/7...fxe6

Black recaptures the "free" knight. But actually it's not completely free, and black will pay even more for thinking less.
# Chess Opening Theory/1. e4/1...c6/2. d4/2...d5/3. Nc3/3...dxe4/4. Nxe4/4...Bf5/5. Ng5/5...Bg6/6. N1f3/6...h6/7. Ne6/7...fxe6/8. Ne5

Knight lands on e5, controlling black king's escape squares. Because of doubled pawns, black side has turned into bipolar world - Queenside and Kingside, when the last one has been ruined. Best response as black would be Be4, but the most popular is Bf7?, which at the first sight helps to defend the king, but later causes only more problems. The main counterattack for white is usually either Bc4, but sometimes you can attack right after that with Qh5+.
# Caro-Kann Defense: Martian Gambit

As an analogue for it's brother Alien Gambit, Martian Gambit leads to an interesting and very exciting game. White plays Ne6, which is considered as a blunder, according to the Stockfish. However, in a real game, the move does pretty well. It ruins the kingside, doubles black's pawns, and what is most important, helps the knight on f3 to deploy on e5 and control king's escape squares. But don't fret, black has various responses to this gambit.
# Georgian/Introductions

So, you've caught a plane to Tbilisi, and you meet a friendly stranger on arrival, who asks you a question in Georgian. "I'm sorry," you say, "I don't speak any Georgian." Fortunately, your new friend speaks English, and asks in surprise. "Not even 'gamarjoba'?" "Not even what? you ask? "Ga-mar-jo-ba. Hello," she tells you. "Ga-mar-jo-ba," you repeat. She smiles and corrects your pronunciation. You try again, and she attempts to teach you some basic words in her language.
* hello = გამარჯობა (gamarjoba)
* welcome = მოგესალმებით (mogesalmebit) or კეთილი იყოს თქვენი მობრძანება (k'etili iqos tkveni mobrdzaneba)
* How are you? = როგორა ხართ? (rogor(a) khart)
* I'm fine, thank you. = კარგად, გმადლობთ. (k'argad, gmadlobt)
* What is your name? = რა გქვიათ? (ra gkviat)
* My name is... = მე მქვია (me mkvia)
* Where are you from? = საიდან ხართ? (saidan khart)
* I am from... = მე ვარ ...დან. (me var ...dan)
** from America. = ამერიკიდან. (amerik'idan)
** from Britain. = ბრიტანეთიდან. (brit'anetidan)
** from England. = ინგლისიდან. (inglisidan)
** from Canada. = კანადიდან. (k'anadidan)
** from Australia. = ავსტრალიდან. (avst'raliadan)
* Tbilisi is a beautiful city = თბილისი არის ლამაზი ქალაქი or თბილისი ლამაზი ქალაქია
# Celestia/Tutorials/Galaxies

This is how to create a galaxy. Galaxies are very big objects of the universe and you can create them in celestia this tutorial shows you how to create a galaxy in celestia.
But first, you need a .dsc file. To do this you need to make a plain text file .txt into a dsc file .dsc

## The basics

Name
The name of your galaxy.
Galaxy "Alcyoneus"
Type
The type of your galaxy
Type "E4"
RA and Dec
You should know what these are right? Ra and dec are in hours for Galaxies
RA 24.26925892
Dec -75.27826963
Radius
The radius of the galaxy.
Radius 2.56e5
AbsMag
The absolute magnitude of your galaxy.
AbsMag 17.16
Distance
How far away your galaxy is from earth.
Distance 3.56e9

## Additional features

Axis(only for spiral galaxies)
Changes the axis of the galaxy.
Axis [0.1 0.2 0.3]
Angle(only for spiral galaxies)
Changes the angle of the galaxy.
Angle 20
Infourl
Adds an url to the galaxy
Infourl[Website.link]

## Example

Here is an example of the galaxy Alcyoneus.
Galaxy "Alcyoneus { Type "E4" RA 22.3852992
Dec 14.39628872 Distance 3.56e9 Radius 2.52e5 }
This is my first wikibook page btw
# Chess Variants/Wildebeest Chess
## Introduction

Wildebeest Chess is a large variant played on an 11 by 10 board.

## History

Wildebeest chess was created in 1987 by the editor of Games magazine, R. Wayne Schmittberger. His intent was to balance the number of jumping pieces with the number of sliding pieces - in this variant the knights and the two new pieces balance out the rooks, bishops and queen.
The variant was played regularly in the now-defunct correspondance club Knights of the Square Table.

## Rules

Wildebeest chess adds two new knight-like pieces: the camel and the wildebeest.
* The camel moves like an exaggerated knight - it first moves three squares forward, backward or sideways followed by another square at a 90º angle.
* The wildebeest combines the moves of the knight and the camel.
The standard chess pieces all retain their normal moves, with the exception of the pawns:
* When a pawn has not yet moved, it has the option of moving between one and three squares forward.
* Once a pawn has moved one square, it may move one or two squares forward.
* A pawn that has moved two or more squares forward may only advance one square at a time.
* A pawn may be captured en passant if, when moving forward more than one square, an enemy pawn could move diagonally onto a square it passed over.
* A pawn may only promote to a queen or wildebeest.
When the king castles, he may move between one and four squares towards the rook, and the rook moves to the square on the opposite side of where the king ended.

## Sub-variants

This chess variant does not have any notable sub-variants.
# Kadas Opening
### 2...h6

Black stops the march of flanked pawn, completely destroying white's dreams of invading black's kingside and building a counterattack.
# 4chan Chronicle/The Fursecution

4chan's nominal anonymity begins to attract a bunch of colorful groups to 4chan, such as Touhou fans, stalkers, guro lovers, pedophiles, and worst of all, furries. Usually, these groups were granted their own containment boards.
Curiously, out of all the insane fandoms on 4chan, furries have faced universal hatred. During the early days of the internet, the two core websites, SA and (possibly) Fark, began a crusade against the furry fandom in all its forms. During one memorable moment, Lowtax created a furry board, waited for it to be filled with furry goons, and permabanned them all. Inspired by this punitive action, Moot once created a /fur/ board on April Fool’s day 2005, and banned all the users who posted there for a month.
This attitude eventually shaped internet culture, where it became the norm to hate on furries, and the furry fandom itself, building a constant cycle of paranoia and "fursecution".
Colourful groups were always around, (evidenced by the early /c/ - Cute/Male (back then being not safe for work), /l/ - Lolicon, /g/ - Guro and /d/ - Hentai/alternative boards), and the random furry forcing his art on everyone. 4chan would eventually diversify beyond anime. As the Touhou doujin subculture grew day by day, /a/ users were fed up, and called on moot to oust them. Moot thus created /jp/ - Japanese Culture, on a day henceforth known as /a/-day.

## The Fursecution

On August 22, a splinter group of /b/tards went completely nuts and completely obliterated three sites from the face of earth, prompting anons to make threads urging /b/ to start a crusade against faggotry, and /b/ planned its Magnum Opus: a series of detailed, coordinated raids against the entire furry fandom, including sites like WikiFur, Furaffinity, fchan and various forums.
However, the next day proved to be somewhat different than planned.
# Clarinet/Clarinet Repertoire

J. Brahms
* Sonata for clarinet and piano N.1 in F minor
* Sonata for clarinet and piano N.2 in E flat major
* Clarinet Quintet, Op.115
A. Copeland
G. Finzi
* Five Bagatelles for Clarinet and PianoW.A. Mozart
* Clarinet Concerto in A major
* Clarinet quintet K. 581
A. Messager
F Poulenc
G. Rossini
* Introduction, theme and variations for clarinet and orchestra
* Variations for clarinet and orchestraJ. Stamitz
K. Stamitz
* Clarinet Concerto No. 1 in F minor, J. 114
* Clarinet Concerto No. 2 in E flat major, J. 118
* Concertino for clarinet and orchestra Es-dur
* Clarinet Quintet, Op.34
* Introduction, theme and variations for clarinet and string quartet
# Budget Watch Collecting

This book is a resource for collecting vintage watches on a budget.
There are plenty of resources for collecting expensive watches--There are some brands with more articles on them than watches produced. On the other hand, information on everyday middle-class watches can be hard to find.
This book will (eventually) cover most aspects of collecting inexpensive vintage (mostly mechanical) watches, as well as inexpensive methods to get them running again.
Like any Wiki, you can .
| Timex Date Codes Timex Model Names Times Movements | Unknown Swiss Made Identifying Movements Bulova Date Codes | Seiko Serial Numbers Types of Movements |
| Waltham Old American Brands | Historical Prices Russian Watches |
| Learning to Fix Watches Plastic Crystal Polishing Plastic Crystal Replacement Removing The Movement | Removing Hands Removing The Dial Service a Timex Movement Quick Lube | Reluming Hands Regulating Watch Battery Interchange Tool List |
| Buying on eBay Selecting a Watch | Selling a Watch Online |
| How a Watch Works Jewels | Shock Protection Automatic Winding |
* Fake Seikos
* Watch Photography

## More Resources

* Jeweled movement clean and lube - Similar content needs to be written for this book, but in the meantime this is an excellent resource.
* Seiko service data - Includes oil charts for many Seiko models.
* DIY Dial printing
* Waltham serial number lookup
* Elgin serial number lookup
* Movement Database - Mostly jeweled mechanical
* Seiko Movement Table
# Budget Watch Collecting/Jewels

17 jewels is a magic number for a jeweled watch--That is the minimum number needed to jewel all the critical parts on a time-only watch. Any fewer jewels on a detached lever watch is a budgetary compromise. Note: in horology, the terms lever and pallet are interchangeable.

## Jewel Definitions

A pivot jewel has a hole in the center. The pivot from a staff will use that hole as a bearing.
A cap jewel (also known as an endstone) covers the end of a pivot, helps hold oil in place. When properly done, will slightly improve performance.
The impulse jewel is the main part of the balance assembly that the pallet fork contacts.
Pallet jewels are somewhat rectangular with angled surfaces, the parts of the pallet that touch the escape wheel.

## The standard jewels, in order of usefulness

Balance wheel pivot jewels (2) Balance wheel cap jewels (2) (4) Balance wheel impulse jewel (1) (5) Pallet jewels (2) (7)
This would be the logical arrangement for a 7 jewel movement.
pallet pivot jewels (2) (9) Escape wheel pivot jewels (2) (11) 4th wheel pivot jewels (2) (13) third wheel pivot jewels (2) (15)
Some 15 jewel watches will include all of these jewels, while others will include the center wheel jewels but use a pin-lever mechanism in place of the jeweled lever.
Center wheel pivot jewels (2) The final necessary jewels.

## Other places for jewels

Additionally, pairs of cap jewels can be added to the pivots of the fork, escape, fourth and third wheels, in order of usefulness. Cap jewels on the fork are useful but fairly difficult, while cap jewels on the train are fairly easy.
Complications can legitimately use jewels--Chronographs and auto-wind systems are two common uses of jewels
The mainspring arbor may also be jeweled. This is a marginal use of jewels.

## Marketing jewels

Many watches have jewels added that do not materially improve the watch, but appeal to the "more jewels is better" belief. In some cases, a 15 jewel pinlever movement will have an extra set of cap jewels added to get to the magic 17. Timex made a very odd 21 jewel watch, based on their zero-jewel pinlever designs. In these, the balance had no cap or pivot jewels, but most of the train had cap jewels of marginal value, in addition to somewhat useful pivot jewels. Waltham made a 75 and 100 jewel watch with a standard 17 jewel movement enhanced by the addition of jewels around the rim of the watch theoretically to prevent the rotor from wearing the movement if it was impacted. see [this article on Timezone.com] for more details.
# Flora of New York/txt

* {{{1}}}