nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Éowyn

Éowyn is a minifigure from the theme The Lord of the Rings who appears in LEGO The Lord of the Rings: The Video Game.
== Background ==
Lady Éowyn of Rohan is the daughter of Éomund, niece of King Théoden, sister of Éomer, and later the wife of Faramir. She fought bravely in the Battle of the Pelennor Fields, when she killed The Witch-King of Angmar, after Merry stunned him, avenging her uncle's death.
== Appearances ==
* 50011 The Battle of Helm's Deep 
* LEGO The Lord of the Rings: The Video Game
== Gallery of Variants ==
=== Gallery of Video Game Variants ===
== Gallery ==
Eowyn.png
Eowyn_Warg.png
Eowyn_Warg_Attack.jpg
Eowyn_and_Faramir.png|With Faramir at Aragorn's Coronation 
Eowyn_def_Witch_King.png|Defeating The Witch-King
== Sources ==
* Gametrailers.com
Óin

Óin is a minifigure from The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey released in November 2012. He appears in one set of the first wave of the The Hobbit 79004 Barrel Escape. 
== Description ==
The Óin minifigure has short tan legs and a brown torso piece. The torso has printing present on the front depicting a thick belt with a large buckle. The hands are dark grey, most likely depicting gloves, and his head is flesh-coloured. It features black eyes with white dots for reflections of light and bushy grey eyebrows. A darker colour is used for features such as wrinkles and other markings on the face. Óin's face, while very detailed, is covered up mostly by his hair and beard piece. The hair section of the piece is grey and covers all but his mouth. At the top it flips up in a small half-loop, making it very distinguishable. The beard and mustache section is white and runs down his front in two braids that curl outward. Óin also wears a smaller variation of the normal minifigure cape.
== Background ==
Óin was a member of the thirteen dwarves under Thorin Oakenshield on a quest to reclaim their gold from the Dragon Smaug. He befriended Bilbo Baggins and traveled with the company on the quest for the Lonely Mountain. Óin did little to distinguish himself during the Dwarves's adventures in the wild, though he shared the same array of experiences as the others of the Company: captured in turn by Trolls, Goblins, Spiders and Elves. They eventually reached the distant Lonely Mountain and recovered it for the Longbeards.
He fought in and survived the Battle of the Five Armies and later settled in the Lonely Mountain where he most likely became rich and prosperous like his companions as they finally claimed the gold that was their birthright. Forty-eight years later, he went to Moria with Balin and the others to recover the realm of the dwarves of Durin's Folk. He later went off on his own to seek Third Deep and then turned back to the West-gate of Moria, or the Hollin gate, where the Watcher in the Water killed him.
== Notes ==
* His combined beard/hair piece is exclusive to him.
* He is Glóin's brother and Gimli's uncle.
* His name is incorrectly labled as 'Orin' in the Late Holiday 2012 Catalog.
== Appearances ==
* 79004 Barrel Escape
== LEGO.com Description ==
== Gallery ==
ts.20121030T135607.oin_new1.png|A CGI of Óin
Oinactorminifig.jpg|John Callen with his LEGO counterpart
Category:The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey minifigures
Main Page

<noinclude>
= Welcome to BetaWiki! =
== An open encyclopedia of software history ==
* Community Portal 
* Guidelines 
* Discord 
* Wanted pages 
* Sandbox 
* Administrators' noticeboard
== Did you know... ==
== Featured article ==
== Operating systems ==
== Applications ==
== Virtualization software ==
__NOTOC__ __NOEDITSECTION__
21H2

The abbreviation 21H2, meaning the second half of 2021 in the Microsoft semester scheme, can refer to the Cobalt semester or multiple Microsoft Windows releases:
* Windows Server 2022 (build 20348), released on 18 August 2021
* Windows 11 (build 22000), released on 5 October 2021
* Windows 10 November 2021 Update (build 19044), released on 16 November 2021
Category:Disambiguation pages
86-DOS 0.2

86-DOS 0.2 is the third known version of 86-DOS. Its actual version number is shrouded in mystery. It has never been mentioned in official 86-DOS documents, and only the existence of an operating system between 86-DOS 0.11 and 86-DOS 0.30 is known.Seattle Computer Products (August 1980). BYTE Ad. BYTE Magazine. p. 173.Paterson, Tim (June 1983). A Short History of MS-DOS. BYTE Magazine. p. 246.Hunter, David (March 1983). The Roots of DOS: Tim Paterson. Softalk for the IBM Personal Computer. p. 12-15. The assumed version number – 0.2 – isn't certain. Though a version between 0.1 and 0.3 is probably 0.2, the version number could have been anything from 0.12 to 0.29.
It is worth noting that almost all utilities of 86-DOS 0.34 has the version number 0.2. It is highly likely that they started versioning utilities from 0.2, as the 86-DOS 0.11 utilities did not have version numbers. Utilities are often known to have slightly lower version numbers compared to the DOS kernel, as they are updated less often.
This version had preliminary documentation created for it, but it was never released to the general public and only appeared as an exhibit in a 1986 lawsuit between Seattle Computer Products and Microsoft.Paterson, Tim (2005). 86-DOS Manuals. PatersonTech. Tim Paterson later scanned the documentation and uploaded it to his website.
==Dumped sections==
The preliminary manual includes version 0.2's BOOT.ASM and DOSIO.ASM files.Paterson, Tim (October 1980). 86-DOS Preliminary Instruction Manual. PatersonTech.
Compared to the same files (reconstructed) from 86-DOS 0.11, there are several differences. BOOT.ASM was completely rewritten, to improve reliability and allow debugging using SCP's 8086 Monitor. DOSIO.ASM has additional error checks and removed the requirement of PerSci drives for using 8" diskettes with the Cromemco 4FDC controller. The total number of usable clusters for 5.25" 90K floppy disks is now the correct value – 325.
==References==
Category:86-DOS versions
Category:Unleaked builds
86-DOS 0.30

86-DOS 0.30 is an unreleased betaHemmings, Bill (5 May 1999). Dos 1.1. comp.os.cpm. build of 86-DOS. Not much is known about the build besides its existence.
Because of the fact versions 0.33 and 0.34 are often referred to as 0.3, even by Tim Paterson himself, this release's sources are limited. The only known correctly labeled source is a 1981 license agreement between Microsoft and Seattle Computer Products.Brock, Rod; Allen, Paul (6 January 1981). 86-DOS License Agreement with Microsoft. Slated Antitrust Documents.
== Authenticity of sources ==
=== Mislabeled sources ===
* 86-DOS Version 0.3 User's Manual/Programmer's Manual by Tim PatersonPaterson, Tim (2005). 86-DOS Manuals. PatersonTech. 
** "0.3" is referring to either version 0.33 or 0.34.
* "A Short History of MS-DOS" by Tim PatersonPaterson, Tim (June 1983). A Short History of MS-DOS. BYTE Magazine. p. 246.
** "0.3" is referring to version 0.34.
* comp.os.cpm message by Barry WatzmanWatzman, Barry (12 November 1999). which is first, Intel or Microsoft. comp.os.cpm.
** "0.3" is referring to either version 0.33 or 0.34.Watzman, Barry (22 July 2009). Images of Seattle Computer Proudcts (SCP) S-100 boards. comp.os.cpm.
===Correctly labeled sources===
There is only one source mentioning 0.30 that is known to be correct – the 6 January 1981 license agreement between Microsoft and Seattle Computer Products, which mentions a sole instruction manual versioned "0.3". The license agreement states that the manual is dated 15 November 1980. Because 86-DOS 0.33 – the next version – was released in December 1980,Hunter, David (March 1983). The Roots of DOS: Tim Paterson. Softalk for the IBM Personal Computer. p. 12-15. the version number cannot be a mislabel.
A second source that may be correct is an email between Tim Paterson and comp.os.cpm newsgroup member Bill Hemmings. In the email, Paterson refers to version "0.3" of 86-DOS, saying it was only seen by 30 people. It is unknown whether this is a mislabel or not.
== Notes ==
== References ==
Category:86-DOS versions
Category:Unleaked builds
86-DOS 0.34

86-DOS 0.34 is the third release, and first general release of 86-DOS. It was shipped with the same manuals used by 86-DOS 0.33. The Cromemco 4FDC variant of this version of 86-DOS was uploaded to the Internet Archivehttps://archive.org/details/86-dos-version-0.34-c-serial-221-original-disk by Gene Buckle (f15sim) on 29 December 2023,https://archive.org/details/86-dos-v-0.34-221-81-02-20 along with 86-DOS 0.11.
==References==
Category:86-DOS versions
86-DOS 0.60

According to the MS-DOS 2.11 source code, 86-DOS 0.60 is an unreleased internal version of 86-DOS.
== Change log ==
According to the DOSIO.ASM file from version 1.00, this version includes a new I/O system.
Also, from the MS-DOS 2.11 source code:
 ; 0.60 03/27/81 Ctrl-C exit changes, including register save on user stack
Category:86-DOS versions
Category:Unleaked builds
86-DOS 1.00

86-DOS 1.00 is a release of 86-DOS by Seattle Computer Products. COMMAND.COM in this version of 86-DOS does not ask for date and time when first started. It is the DOS kernel located on the reserved sectors that asks for the date and it cannot be skipped.
== Changes ==
The following features were added to 86-DOS:
* DIR can now display modification date of files.
* Added batch file support
* Console, printer and auxiliary I/O devices may now be referenced with filenames.
* Exact file sizes can now be displayed.
* Sector sizes other than 128 bytes now supported.
* Double density disks supported (Tarbell DD).
* New features added to DEBUG.
* Files too large to fit into memory can now be edited by EDLIN.
* EDLIN can now discard unsaved changes.
* Performance improvements to the assembler, complete handling of ESC code for generating 8087 opcodes added.
* A load offset can now be specified for HEX2BIN.
* Wildcard support added to RDCPM.
* Directory entry size now expanded to 32 bytes.
== Gallery ==
86-DOS 1.00 First Boot.png|First boot
86-DOS 1.00 CHKDSK.png|CHKDSK
Category:86-DOS versions
86-DOS 1.10

86-DOS 1.10 is a release of 86-DOS by Seattle Computer Products. On 27 July 1981, Microsoft purchased this version and renamed it to MS-DOS.http://antitrust.slated.org/www.iowaconsumercase.org/011607/0000/PX00002.pdf
This version of 86-DOS is the first known version to support Microsoft's EXE executable format. The DOS kernel is now stored as a file (86DOS.SYS) because it can no longer fit in the reserved sectors. Some floppy formats such as the 5" 87.5KB NorthStar format can still hold the DOS kernel in its reserved area due to the large sector size, but the DOS BIOS must be modified for it to boot. This version of 86-DOS introduced the commands DATE and TIME, and as a result 3 new BIOS API functions (SETDATE, SETTIME and GETTIME). The Command Interpreter now prompts for date and time upon launching (can be skipped). Although time can be stored and changed, it cannot not be recorded in timestamps. This is also the first version of 86-DOS to support file attributes (to hide 86DOS.SYS from users) and the NUL device.
IBM PC-DOS 1.00 is the IBM compile of this version of 86-DOS. Currently there is no evidence suggesting that SCP publicly released this version of 86-DOS.
== Change log ==
 1.10 07/21/81 Fatal error trapping, NUL device, hidden files, date & time,
 RENAME fix, general cleanup
== Gallery ==
86-DOS 1.10 First Boot.png|First boot
== References ==
Category:86-DOS versions
86-DOS 1.14

86-DOS 1.14 is one of the last releases of DOS by Seattle Computer Products under the name 86-DOS. The IBM version of this release is IBM PC-DOS 1.00 according to multiple sources. Currently, only the Tarbell DD version of 86-DOS 1.14 have surfaced.
This version of 86-DOS was distributed on a single sided 8" floppy disk (250¼ KB). According to documents on the disk, 86-DOS no longer fits into the reserved space on the disk and is now stored in a file named 86DOS.SYS. In order for the disk to boot, 86DOS.SYS must be the first file on the disk. There are various other improvements over 86-DOS 1.00.
Interestingly, if there is no date and time stored or entered, upon boot, it will display the date as 00-00-19 80 which apparently is Sunday.
== Gallery ==
86-DOS 1.14 First Boot.png|First boot
86-DOS 1.14 CHKDSK.png|CHKDSK
Category:86-DOS versions
A/UX

A/UX (Apple UNIX) is a UNIX-based 68k operating system developed by Apple, which was released in February 1988. This operating system has a Mac GUI and the ability to run most Macintosh applications. The only emulators that can run this operating system are QEMU and Shoebill.
A/UX is based on UNIX System V Release 2, with BSD extensions.
==List of known builds==
===Pre-1.x===
===1.x===
===2.x===
===3.x===
== Notes==
Category:macOS versions
Category:Operating systems
Category:Unix
A/UX 0.7

A/UX 0.7 is a pre-release build of A/UX. It was compiled on 25 April 1987 at 13:33:42 PST, according to the "Created" message that is printed to the screen when the system boots.
Unlike later versions, this one does not feature the Finder despite having an UI resembling the one from Mac OS, and only offers console input through the "OREO Initial Console Emulator".
The system identifies itself as "UNIX/5.2", suggesting that this release may be based on System V Unix Release 2.
==Quirks==
The welcome message has "Welcome" misspelled as "Wecome".
Category:A/UX builds
A/UX 2.0.7

A/UX 2.0.7 is a version of A/UX which is based on System 6.0.5. The Finder identifies itself as version 6.1.5.
== Gallery ==
File:Aux207 login.PNG|Login prompt
File:Aux207 commandline.PNG|Command Shell
File:Aux207 menu.PNG|Menu
Category:A/UX builds
A/UX 3.0.1b1

A/UX 3.0.1b1 is an internal beta version of A/UX, internally codenamed as "FRED". However, this build experiences several fatal errors involving the startup drive and the inability to access the CommandShell. As of now, there is no way to run this build yet.
==Gallery==
File:AUX-3.0.1b1.PNG|Error
File:S-l1600 27.png|Original CD
Category:A/UX builds
AIX

AIX (Advanced Interactive eXecutive) is an operating system developed by IBM. It was first released in 1986 for their line of IBM RT computers with the IBM ROMP microprocessor. Later versions of AIX supported a variety of hardware platforms, such as the IBM RS/6000 series, IBM POWER and PowerPC-based systems, and PS/2 personal computers. Currently, AIX supports the Power ISA architecture. The first releases of AIX were developed for the series of IBM RT PC workstations, which is based on the ROMP microprocessor series. AIX for PS/2 was announced in September 1988 and then released one month later in October. Support for AIX PS/2 ended in March 1995.
AIX is based on UNIX System V with 4.3BSD extensions.
==List of versions==
===IBM RT===
Version	Released
1.0 	1986-02
1.1 	1986
2.1 	1989-03
2.2 	1990-03
2.2.1 	1991-03
===IBM PS/2===
Version	Released
1.0 	1988-10
1.1 	1989-03
1.2 	1990-03
1.2.1 	1991-05
1.3 	1992-10
===IBM System/370 and ESA/390===
====Version 1 (System/370)====
Version 	Released 	Announced
Release 1 	1989-02-16	1988-03-15
Release 2.1	1991-02-22	1991-02-05
====Version 2 (ESA/390)====
Version 	Released 	Announced
Release 1	1992-06-26	1992-03-31
Release 2	1993-02-26	1992-12-15
===POWER/PowerPC/Power ISA===
Version	Released 	Notes
3.0 	1989 (early access)	System Management Interface Tool (SMIT) was introduced.
3.1 	1990-02 	included Journaled File System (JFS) and AIXwindows Desktop.
3.2 	1992 	
3.2.5 	1993-10-15 	
4.0 	1994 	Supports RS/6000 systems with PowerPC processors and PCI busses.
4.1 	1994-08-12 	AIX Multimedia Services introduced.
4.1.1 	1994-10-28 	
4.1.3 	1995-07-07 	The default desktop environment is CDE 1.0, replacing the AIXwindows GUI.
4.1.4 	1995-10-20 	
4.1.5 	1996-11-08 	
4.2 	1996-05-17 	
4.2.1 	1997-04-25 	Network File System version 3, Y2K compliant.
4.3 	1997-10-31 	Supports 64-bit processors, IPv6 support, and added Web-based System Manager.
4.3.1 	1998-04-24 	
4.3.2 	1998-10-23 	
4.3.3 	1999-09-17 	Online backup function and Workload Manager.
5L 5.1 	2001-05-04 	Can run on IA-64 (Itanium) processors and included JFS2. Support ended on 1 April 2006.
5L 5.2 	2002-10-18 	Support ended on 30 April 2009.
5L 5.3 	2004-08-13 	Network File System version 4. Support ended on 30 April 2012.
6.1 	2007-11-09 	Support ended on 30 April 2017.
7.1 	2010-09-10 	Requires POWER4 or newer processors. Support ended on 30 April 2023.
7.2 	2015-10-05 	Requires POWER7 or newer processors. Supports secure boot on POWER9 systems.
7.3 	2021-12-10 	Requires POWER8 or newer processors.
Category:Operating systems
Category:Unix
AUTOEXEC.BAT

AUTOEXEC.BAT is an automatic batch file used for startup in MS-DOS and older versions of Microsoft Windows. It contains commands that are to be executed by the operating system when the system first boots into DOS or Windows.
==History==
It was introduced in MS-DOS 1 and can be used in all versions of MS-DOS. MS-DOS 8.00 only parses environment variables as part of its attempts to reduce legacy dependencies. If AUTOEXEC.BAT is not present, most versions of MS-DOS will ask for date and time instead of executing startup commands.
In modern versions of Microsoft Windows, AUTOEXEC.BAT on the drive root will be hidden along with COMMAND.COM and CONFIG.SYS. They can be viewed by enabling files with System attribute to display or using the DIR /A:S command or by using Microsoft Diagnostics. However, AUTOEXEC.BAT in modern versions of Microsoft Windows is used as a dummy file for NTVDM.
Category:MS-DOS components
AmigaOS

AmigaOS, initially called Amiga Workbench was a series of operating systems designed for the Amiga line of computers, initially released in 1985 after the introduction of the Amiga 1000 computer. It was initially developed by Commodore International, and introduced a Workbench metaphor. The operating system consists of a firmware component called Kickstart, a disk operating system called AmigaDOS, a windowing system called Intuition, and a desktop environment called Workbench. 
After the downfall of Commodore in the 1990s, Haage & Partner were granted a license to update the operating system in 1999, with AmigaOS 3.5. While the user interface largely resembles 3.1, it introduced improvements under the hood, such as ReactionGUI. Haage & Partner would later make AmigaOS 3.9, a minor update to 3.5, before losing its license to make new AmigaOS versions.
In 2001, Hyperion Entertainment introduced AmigaOS 4.0 exclusively for the PPC platform, with the final version introduced in 2006, which also sparked a dispute between Amiga Inc. and Hyperion before settling in 2009, where the company was granted to make future AmigaOS versions including 5.0.
In 2008, AmigaOS 4.1 was released, with 4.1 Final Edition in 2014. In 2018, they released AmigaOS 3.1.4, a huge update for 3.1 with almost all the changes in 3.5 and other features, with a minor bugfix released later on. In 2021, the company released AmigaOS 3.2 with the same features as 3.1.4.1 with a few under the hood changes. Currently, AmigaOS 4.1 FE and 3.2 are the latest versions for both the PPC and 68k computing platforms respectively, while the Amiga intellectual property was fragmented between Amiga Inc., Cloanto and Hyperion Entertainment.
==Version list==
===Amiga Workbench 0.x===
===Amiga Workbench 1.x===
===Amiga Workbench 2.x===
===Amiga Workbench 3.x (Commodore/ESCOM)===
===AmigaOS 3.x (Haage & Partner)===
===AmigaOS 3.x (Hyperion Entertainment)===
===AmigaOS 4.x===
Category:Operating systems
Amiga Unix

Amiga Unix (AMIX) is a UNIX operating system developed by Commodore-Amiga, which is based on UNIX System V. It was one of the first ports of SVR4 in the 68k architecture. It was officially designed only for use with the Amiga 2500UX and 3000UX computer models, though other Amiga models can run Amiga Unix assuming it meets the hardware requirements. Despite its advanced features, Amiga Unix never achieved widespread popularity and was ultimately discontinued in 1992.
== Version history==
Version 	Released
Amiga Unix 1.0 	1991
Amiga Unix 1.1 	1991
Amiga Unix 2.01	1991
Amiga Unix 2.03	1991
Amiga Unix 2.1 	1992
==Gallery==
===Amiga Unix 2.1===
File:AMIX-2.1-Calendar.png|xcal
File:AMIX-2.1-Clock.png|xclock
File:AMIX-2.1-dclock.png|dclock
File:AMIX-2.1-Maze.png|Xmaze
File:AMIX-2.1-PostIt.png|xpostit
File:AMIX-2.1-Puzzle.png|puzzle
File:AMIX-2.1-xboard.png|xboard
File:AMIX-2.1-xedit.png|xedit
File:AMIX-2.1-olwm-Desk.png|Desktop (OPEN LOOK desktop environment)
Category:Operating systems
Category:Unix
Amiga Workbench 1.0

Amiga Workbench 1.0 is a version of AmigaOS, which was released for the Amiga 1000 on 23 July 1985.
== Gallery ==
File:Amiga-os-100-workbench 001.png|AmigaDOS
File:Amiga Workbench 1 0.png|Demo
Category:AmigaOS versions
Amiga Workbench 1.2

Amiga Workbench 1.2 is a version of AmigaOS, which was released for the Amiga 500 in 1987.
== New features and changes ==
* The "busy" pointer has been changed to the comic balloon showing "Zzz...".
* The current date is now included in clock, as well as the AM and PM indicator.
== Gallery ==
File:AmigaWorkbench-1.2-AmigaDOS.PNG|AmigaDOS
File:AmigaWorkbench-1.2-Calculator.PNG|Calculator
File:AmigaWorkbench-1.2-Clock.PNG|Clock
File:AmigaWorkbench-1.2-Notepad.PNG|Notepad
Category:AmigaOS versions
Amiga Workbench 2.0

Amiga Workbench 2.0 is a version of AmigaOS, which was released as a part of System 2.0 (also referred to as AMIGADOS 2.0), with the Amiga 3000 in June 1990.
It introduced the ARexx programming language, improved the appearance of the OS, introduced BOOPSI (Basic Object Oriented Programming system for Intuition), and AmigaGuide.
Category:AmigaOS versions
Android (Surface Duo series variant)

The Surface Duo series runs a custom version of Android with support for its dual screen and pre-installed Microsoft apps.
== List of known builds ==
Microsoft appears to release different versions with different build numbers for the developer emulator and actual devices.
=== Developer emulatorSurface Duo emulator release notes, Microsoft Learn. ===
====Android 11-based emulator====
=== DeviceSurface Duo update history, Microsoft Support. ===
== References ==
Category:Android versions