OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# File Replication Service

File Replication Service (FRS) is a Microsoft Windows Server service for distributing shared files and Group Policy Objects. It replaced the (Windows NT) Lan Manager Replication service, and has been partially replaced by Distributed File System Replication. It is also known as NTFRS after the name of the executable file that runs the service.
One of the main uses of FRS is for the SYSVOL directory share. The SYSVOL directory share is particularly important in a Microsoft network as it is used to distribute files supporting Group Policy and scripts to client computers on the network. Since Group Policies and scripts are run each time a user logs on to the system, it is important to have reliability. Having multiple copies of the SYSVOL directory increases the resilience and spreads the workload for this essential service.
It is so configured that it automatically starts on all domain controllers and manually on all standalone sectors. Its automatic file replication service is responsible for the copying and maintenance of files across network.
The SYSVOL directory can be accessed by using a network share to any server that has a copy of the SYSVOL directory (normally a Domain Controller) as shown below:
Or by accessing it using the domain name:
Servers that work together to provide this service are called Replication Partners.
To control file replication:
* Use the Active Directory Sites and Services from Administrative Tools.
* Select the Sites container to view a list of sites.
* Expand the site that to be viewed. This will provide the list of servers in that site.
* Expand the server to be viewed, right click the NTDS settings, and select Properties.
* Under the Connections tab, the list of servers that are being replicated can be seen.

## DFS Replication

In Windows Server 2003 R2 and Windows Server 2008, DFS Replication is available as well as the File Replication Service. DFS Replication is a state-based replication engine for file replication among DFS shares, which supports replication scheduling and bandwidth throttling. It uses Remote Differential Compression to detect and replicate only the change to files, rather than replicating entire files, if changed. Windows Vista also includes a DFS Replication Service which is limited to peer-to-peer DFS Replication service groups. FRS is still used for SYSVOL replication, but optionally, DFS replication may be used instead of FRS replication for SYSVOL shares, and the FRS stopped. On up-level Windows Server 2008 domain controllers, SYSVOL replication is performed using DFS replication, by default although NTFRS replication is also supported. On Windows Server 2008/R2 up-level domain controllers, SYSVOL replication is performed using DFS replication, and NTFRS replication is disabled altogether.
# Talker

A talker is a chat system that people use to talk to each other over the Internet. Dating back to the 1980s, they were a predecessor of instant messaging. A talker is a communication system precursor to MMORPGs and other virtual worlds such as Second Life. Talkers are a form of online virtual worlds in which multiple users are connected at the same time to chat in real-time. People log in to the talkers remotely (usually via Telnet), and have a basic text interface with which to communicate with each other.
The early talkers were similar to MUDs with most of the complex game machinery stripped away, leaving just the communication level commands – hence the name "talker". ew-too was, in fact, a MUD server with the game elements removed.
Most talkers are free and based on open source software.
Many of the online metaphors used on talkers, such as "rooms" and "residency", were established by these early pioneering services and remain in use by modern 3D interfaces such as Second Life.

## History of talkers
### Early Internet talkers

In the school year of 1983–1984, Mark Jenks and Todd Krause, two students at Washington High School in Milwaukee, wrote a software program for talking among a group of people. They used the PDP-11 at the Milwaukee Public Schools (MPS) central office. After searching around the PDP-11 files and directories, Mark found the PDP-11 program talk, and decided that they could do better. The system had approximately 40 300–2400 bit per second modems attached to it, with a single phone number and a hunt group. The talk program was named TALK and was written to handle many options that are seen in IRC today: tables, private messages, actions, moderators and inviting to tables. Another talk server called NUTS, which stood for Neil's Unix Talk Server, was released in 1993 and became fairly popular on Unix systems. Its command system was broadly based on the Unaxcess BBS and being room based it took a lot of inspiration from MUDs too. The source code was given away and became the basis of a huge number of variants and rewrites during the 1990s.
Cat Chat was the first Internet / JANET talker, created in 1990.

### Talker hosting

In 1996, talker.com was formed, the first server to sell space for talkers, later giving it the name Dragonroost. The server had over 90 talkers on it at one time, during the mid-1990s boom of talkers. A number of other hosts started up as alternative hosting companies to talker.com. Talker.com ceased hosting any other talkers besides its owners' on September 28, 2009.
# Compsolechia molybdina

Compsolechia molybdina is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Thomas de Grey, 6th Baron Walsingham, in 1910. It is found in Mexico (Guerrero).

## Description

The wingspan is about 14 mm. The forewings are shining, purplish-grey, with an inwardly diffused transverse fascia on the outer third, angulated outward about its middle and bounded along its outer edge by an indistinct narrow pale line, beyond which, after a slight purplish shade, the remainder of the wing to the apex is slaty grey, rather paler than the basal part. Around the termen and around the depressed obtusely angulated apex runs a blackish line at the base of the pale slaty grey cilia. The hindwings are brown.

## Attributes

Compsolechia molybdina has the following traits:
* Refracting superposition eyes
* Wing morphology
* Behavioral circadian rhythm
# Stročja Vas

Stročja Vas (pronounced; Slovene: Stročja vas, in older sources also Stročja Ves, German: Schützendorf) is a village in the Municipality of Ljutomer in northeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria and is now included in the Mura Statistical Region.

## Name

Stročja Vas was attested in written sources in 1438 and 1443 as Schuetzendorf (and also as Schüczendorff in 1443 and as Schuczendorf in 1468). The Slovene name is derived from the adjective *strelьčьja (via *streočja), thus originally meaning 'shooter's village'. This is confirmed by the medieval German transcriptions, which are a compound of Middle High German schütze 'shooter' + dorf 'village'. In the past the German name was Schützendorf.

## Chapel

The local chapel in the centre of the settlement was built in the Neo-Gothic style in 1866 on the foundations of an older plague column. It was renovated in 1999.
# Dactylethrella siccifolii

Dactylethrella siccifolii is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Thomas de Grey, 6th Baron Walsingham, in 1881. It is found in South Africa (KwaZulu-Natal, Mpumalanga, Limpopo).
The wingspan is about 25 mm. The forewings are cinereous bone-colour, more or less irrorated and suffused with ochreous fawn-colour, especially on the upper and outer half of the wing and with a few scattered dark purplish scales near the base of the costal margin, and two rounded groups of dark purplish scales on the disc, one before and one beyond the middle. There are some shining whitish oblique streaks on the outer half of the costa, and a bright shining silvery metallic line along the apical margin. The hindwings are pale bone-colour.
# Estación Pichilemu

Estación Pichilemu, also known as the Estación de Ferrocarriles de Pichilemu (Spanish: Railway station of Pichilemu) was a railway station in Pichilemu, Chile. It is a wood construction dated c. 1925, located in front of the Petrel Lake, near Daniel Ortúzar Avenue (34°23′08.42″S 72°00′09.30″W﻿ / ﻿34.3856722°S 72.0025833°W﻿ / -34.3856722; -72.0025833). It remained in operation until the 1990s, and became a National Monument on September 16, 1994. It has since become an arts and culture center, and tourism information office. It exhibits decorative and practical objects from the 1920s, and features many old suits.

## History

357 kilometres (222 mi) of railway line were constructed in the O'Higgins Region, but only 161 kilometres (100 mi) still exists. The 119 kilometres (74 mi) San Fernando–Pichilemu section was constructed over a period of 57 years between 1869 and 1926. Passenger services operated on the line until 1986 and freight services were operational until 1995.
In 2006, the Peralillo–Pichilemu section was removed completely.
# Diophila bathrota

Diophila bathrota is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It is found in South Africa.
# 77th Division (Spain)

The 77th Division (Spanish: 77ª División) was a division of the Spanish Republican Army in the Spanish Civil War. It would be the last division of the loyalist forces to be formed.
The 77th Division was a short-lived unit that was established in December 1938, shortly before the chaotic withdrawal and rush to the border that followed the Francoist Catalonia Offensive. The division was also not fully formed when it first saw action, for it included only the 245th Mixed Brigade.

## History
### Incomplete formation of the unit

The 77th Division was established on 31 December 1938 in Calella with the also recently formed 245th Mixed Brigade. It was placed under the XXIV Army Corps (XVIV Cuerpo de Ejército) of the Group of Eastern Region Armies (GERO). The command of the unit was entrusted to Infantry Commander Rafael Durán Martínez, who also would be the short-lived division's only leader.
In the last week of January 1939 the 77th Division, together with the 242nd Mixed Brigade —which had not been ascribed to any division—, tried to establish a planned defensive line along the course of the Tordera River in order to halt the massive rebel offensive.

### Line of Resistance Fiasco

The units took position along the course of the Tordera River east of the Montseny Massif on 27 January. But the effort proved futile and in practice it became impossible for the Republican forces to put up any meaningful resistance. The young, inexperienced and ill-equipped 242rd Mixed Brigade —posted at the lower course of the river— was unfit for the battle. At the onset of the fight it quickly fell into disarray and was overrun.
In the face of the powerful and steady enemy advance the 77th Division abandoned the defensive line and withdrew to the town of Vic, which it lost on 1 February. Meanwhile, practically all other Republican Army units were demoralized and were hastily rushing to the north towards the French border. In the midst of the chaotic retreat, the 77th Division was to all effects disbanded and data about its final whereabouts and fate as a military unit are unknown.

## Commanders

* Commanders in Chief
** Rafael Durán Martínez
# German Crown Jewels

The German Crown Jewels (German: Deutsche Kronjuwelen) encompass the Imperial Regalia of the German Kingdom within the Holy Roman Empire until 1806. From 1871 until 1918 the Prussians kings redenominated the Prussian Crown Jewels as Crown jewels of the German Emperors. Formally the German Empire had no physical Crown jewels, though a model of a German State Crown was created and used in emblems.
The term may also be used in reference to regalia of the various constitutive German monarchies that sprang from the Holy Roman Empire and later were unified in the German Empire.
Since the end of the German monarchies in 1918, the regalia and jewels of the different states have been kept in museums since all of Germany remains under republican rule.
* This Germany-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Bani Saad SC

Bani Saad Sport Club (Arabic: نادي بني سعد الرياضي), is an Iraqi football team based in Diyala, that plays in Iraqi Second Division League.

## Managerial history

* Basil Al Askour
* Kadhim Hussein
* Ramzi Mohsin
* Basil Dawood Al-Saadi
# Workers' Revolutionary Party (Nicaragua)

The Workers' Revolutionary Party (Spanish: Partido Revolucionario de los Trabajadores, PRT) is a left-wing Nicaraguan political party with Marxist and Trotskyist tendencies founded 1971 by students including Bonifacio Miranda.
Originally a broad Marxist group named Towards a Popular Revolution, the party joined the Trotskyist United Secretariat of the Fourth International in 1975 and renamed itself the Marxist Revolutionary League. It fought alongside the Sandinista National Liberation Front, but after their victory, remained illegal and its leaders were jailed for criticising the new government.
The group renamed itself to PRT in 1984, and received legal status after 1984 elections.
# Faithful Teate

Faithful Teate (c. 1626 – 1666) was a Protestant clergyman and poet from County Cavan, Ireland. He is sometimes known as Faithful Tate or Faithfull Teate. He was the father of the poet laureate, Nahum Tate.

## Background

He was the son of Faithful Teate, a doctor of divinity with whom he has often been confused. The elder Teate was made Rector at Ballyhaise, Co. Cavan, and purchased lands in and around Ballyhaise during the Plantation of Ulster. Reports that he had informed on the rebels during the Irish Rebellion of 1641, resulted in his house being burned. Two or three (sources vary) of Teate's children are reported to have died as a result of hardships endured in that period.

## Career and poetry

Faithful Teate the younger entered Trinity College Dublin in 1641 at age fourteen and was later ordained into the Church of Ireland. He moved to England and studied at Pembroke College, Cambridge before being appointed minister at Sudbury in Suffolk in 1648. He was back in Dublin by 1660 and was rector of St Werburgh's Church in Dublin, but his puritan principles did not allow him to accept the new restoration government's policy on episcopacy and he was ejected. He died at the age of forty in 1666.
While at Suffolk he composed a long meditative poem Ter Tria: or the Doctrine of the Three Sacred Persons, Father, Son and Spirit... (1658). The poem enjoyed considerable success in its day. It was reprinted in 1669 and a German edition and translation followed in 1699. He also wrote didactic prose including A Scripture Map of the Wilderness of Sin and Way to Canaan (1655). The first modern edition of his complete poetical works was published by Four Courts Press in 2007.

## Family

This second Faithful Teate was the father of the poet laureate Nahum Tate, who went by 'Tate' rather than 'Teate' only in adulthood. Nahum was the second of seven children born to Faithful and his wife Katherine Kenetie. The eldest of these children was also called 'Faithful'. As noted above, there is considerable confusion in earlier accounts of the family, where it was stated that the first Faithful Teate was the father, instead of the grandfather, of Nahum. There are, in fact, three 'Faithful' Teates, the grandfather, father and brother of Nahum Tate.
# Mirab, Yemen

Mīrāb (Arabic: ميراب) is a sub-district in Maqbanah District, of Taiz Governorate, Yemen. Mīrāb had a population of 14,411 at the 2004 census.

## Climate

Mīrāb has hot deserts climate.
# Seeni sambol

Seeni sambol (Sinhala: සීනි සම්බෝල, Tamil: சீனி சம்பல்), also known as Sini sambol or Sawi sambol, is a traditional Sri Lankan condiment. It is a caramelised onion chutney or relish, with flavours which are spicy, sweet and aromatic. It is served as an accompaniment to rice, curries, idiyappam (string hoppers) and appam (plain hoppers). It is an integral component of lamprais and seeni banis (a brioche bun with seeni sambol filling).
In Sinhala and Tamil, seeni means sweet or sugar and sambol means sauce. The main ingredients are onion, sugar, tamarind juice, red chillies and salt, which can also be combined with Maldives fish, curry leaves, lemongrass, cinnamon, cardamom and cloves.
# Pšata, Domžale

Pšata (pronounced; German: Beischeid) is a small village south of Domžale in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia.

## Church

The local church is dedicated to Saint Peter.
# The Buchholz Family

The Buchholz Family (German: Familie Buchholz) is a 1944 German drama film directed by Carl Froelich and starring Henny Porten, Paul Westermeier, and Käthe Dyckhoff. Based on an 1884 novel by Julius Stinde, it is a family chronicle set in late nineteenth century Berlin. The same year saw the release of a second part Marriage of Affection. It was shot at the Tempelhof Studios in Berlin. The film's sets were designed by the art director Walter Haag.

## Cast

* Henny Porten as Wilhelmine Buchholz
* Paul Westermeier as Carl Buchholz, son
* Käthe Dyckhoff as Betti, daughter
* Marianne Simson as Emmi, daughter
* Hans Zesch-Ballot as Fritz Fabian
* Gustav Fröhlich as Dr. Franz Wrenzchen, gynecologist
* Grethe Weiser as Jette
* Elisabeth Flickenschildt as Kathinka Bergfeldt
* Hans Hermann Schaufuß as Bergfeldt's accountant
* Erich Fiedler as Emil
* Sigrid Becker as August
* Werner Stock as Franz Weigel
* Jakob Tiedtke as Weigel's father
* Albert Hehn as Friedrich Wilhelm Holle, painter
* Kurt Vespermann as Julius Stinde, publisher
* Maria Loja as Frau Posener
* Hellmut Helsig as Gardefüsilier Gottfried
* Vera Achilles as Cilly Posener
* Oscar Sabo as August Butsch
* Carl Heinrich Worth as Prof. Hampel
* Renée Stobrawa as Adelheid Hampel
* Irmingard Schreiter as Erika von Rüdnitz
* Charles Francois as Kellner
* Illo Gutschwager as young waiter
* Max Hiller as Poseners' servant
* Alfred Karen as Gast im Kegellokal
* Matthew Bucholz as Matthew Bucholz
* Matthew Adcock as Mease
# Dolenja Žaga

Dolenja Žaga (pronounced; in older sources also Spodnja Žaga, German: Unterschaga) is an abandoned settlement on the left bank of the Kolpa River north of Kostel in southern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region. It includes the hamlets of Lobič, Na Rebri, and Trsje.

## Geography

Mare Cave (Slovene: Kobilina jama) lies in a canyon towards the hamlet of Lobič. During heavy rains it discharges water into the Kolpa River. There were formerly vineyards in the hamlets of Na Rebri and Trsje, but these were abandoned by the former Gottschee German residents of the village.

## Name

The name Dolenja Žaga and the variant name Spodnja Žaga literally mean 'lower sawmill'. The settlement is named after a former sawmill and grain mill that were abandoned a few years before the First World War. Today no traces of the mills remain. The village was known as Unterschaga in 19th-century German.

## History

The main settlement in the village has been uninhabited since 1958, when the resident of the last inhabited house in the village died, and her daughter sold the property to the Banjaloka collective farm (Slovene: KZ Banjaloka) and then moved away to Zagreb. The hamlet of Lobič has been uninhabited since 1962, when the homeowner died. The hamlet of Na Rebri formerly had two houses; one was burned by Italian forces in 1942, and the other was razed in 1963 after the owners moved away to Ograja. There was still one resident living in the hamlet of Trsje in 1971.
# Next, Please!

Next, Please! (German: Der Nächste, bitte!) is a 1930 German comedy film directed by Erich Schönfelder and starring Charles Puffy, Adele Sandrock, and Albert Paulig.
The film's sets were designed by the art directors Gustav A. Knauer and Willy Schiller. It was released by the German branch of Universal Pictures.

## Cast

* Charles Puffy as Ludwig König
* Adele Sandrock as Tante Auguste
* Albert Paulig as Knorr von Bremshaus
* Lien Deyers as Minchen Bangigkeit
* Rolf von Goth as Hans
* Siegfried Berisch as Mäxchen
* Lotte Stein as Hulda Murmel
# List of storms named Bolaven

The name Bolaven (/ˈboʊ.lə.vɛn/) has been used for five tropical cyclones in the western Pacific Ocean. The name, contributed by Laos, refers to the Bolaven Plateau, located in the southern part of the country.
* Severe Tropical Storm Bolaven (2000) (T0006, 11W, Huaning) – crossed the Ryūkyū Islands and brushed southern Japan.
* Severe Tropical Storm Bolaven (2005) (T0523, 24W, Pepeng) – hit the Philippines as a tropical storm.
* Typhoon Bolaven (2012) (T1215, 16W, Julian) – hit Korea and Okinawa.
* Tropical Storm Bolaven (2018) (T1801, 01W, Agaton) – traversed the Philippines and then dissipated east of Vietnam.
* Typhoon Bolaven (2023) (T2315, 15W) – a violent typhoon which passed close to Guam and became a strong extratropical cyclone afterwards.
| Preceded byKoinu | Pacific typhoon season names Bolaven | Succeeded bySanba |
# Finnish-Swedish

Finnish-Swedish or Swedish-Finnish may refer to:
* Swedish-speaking Finns, a Swedish-speaking linguistic minority in Finland
** Finland Swedish, a dialect of Swedish spoken by them
* Sweden Finns, a national minority of Finnish descent in Sweden
** Sweden Finnish, a variety of Finnish spoken by them
* Finland–Sweden relations, i.e. anything binational that involves both Finland and Sweden, e.g. a person who has dual citizenship of Finland and Sweden
* Finnish-Swedish ice class, a ship ice navigation capability class
# Notodden Church

Notodden Church (Norwegian: Notodden kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Notodden Municipality in Telemark county, Norway. It is located in the town of Notodden. It is the church for the Notodden parish which is part of the Øvre Telemark prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Agder og Telemark. The red brick church was built in a long church design in 1938 using plans drawn up by the architects Dagfinn Morseth and Mads Wiel Gedde. The church seats about 330 people.

## History

In 1913, the village of Notodden was designated as a kjøpstad (town) and it was separated from Heddal Municipality to become a municipality of its own. In 1914, the new town of Notodden became its own parish, although it did not have its own church at that time. The town got its own cemetery at the end of 1915, and the planning for a new church went on for a number of years with some setbacks. Land was finally purchased for the church in 1928, and in 1932 an architectural competition was held with 95 submitted proposals. It was won by Dagfinn Morseth and Mads Wiel Gedde, but it took a few years before the project was carried out. The local factory financed the new church building, and there is also a statue of the factory's director, Ole Halvor Holta, in the church park. Notodden Church was built in 1937–1938 with Fredrik Selmer as the lead builder. The new church was consecrated on 20 February 1938. The church has a basilica design with a nearly free-standing bell tower. There is a sacristy on the north side of the choir.
# Marathokampos

Marathokampos (Greek: Μαραθόκαμπος) is a town, municipal unit, and a former municipality on the island of Samos, North Aegean, Greece. Since the 2019 local government reform it is part of the municipality West Samos, of which it is a municipal unit. The population is 2,401 (2021 census) and the land area is 87.250 km². It shares the island of Samos with the municipal units of Vathy, Pythagoreio, and Karlovasi. It is the smallest of the four in both land area and population.

## Communities

The municipal unit contains five communities (κοινότητες, koinótites).
| Community | Community (Greek) | Pop. 2021 | Area (km$^2$) |
| Marathokampos | Μαραθόκαμπος | 1,690 | 47.90 |
| Kallithea | Καλλιθέα | 143 | 17.52 |
| Koumaiika | Κουμαιίκα | 323 | 8.78 |
| Neochori | Νεοχωρί | 52 | 6.48 |
| Skouraiika | Σκουραιίκα | 193 | 6.20 |