OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Microsoft Autofill

Microsoft Autofill is a password manager developed by Microsoft. It supports multiple platforms such as Android, iOS, and Google Chrome or other Chromium-based web browsers. It is a part of Microsoft Authenticator app in Android and iOS, and a browser extension on Google Chrome. It stores users' passwords under the user's Microsoft Account. It can import passwords from Chrome and some popular password managers or from a CSV file. In Microsoft Authenticator app, it requires multi-factor authentication to sign in which provides an additional layer of security. The passwords are encrypted both on the device and the cloud.

## Features

* Multi-factor authentication (through Microsoft Authenticator mobile app)
* Import from competitors
* Export to CSV file
* Save credit card information

## Security

The Microsoft Authenticator app requires biometric or device passcode as extra security. The passwords on the device are encrypted, and encryption/decryption keys are not stored and are always generated when needed. Passwords are decrypted only when a user wants to see the password or the password is filled out automatically. Passwords are synced over an SSL-protected HTTPS connection.

## Retirement

It will be replaced by Microsoft Wallet on 14 December 2024.
# Asiatic water snake

Asiatic water snake may refer to:
* Fowlea piscator, the checkered keelback
* Trimerodytes aequifasciatus, the Asiatic annulate keelback
# Veral

Veral is a village in Ratnagiri district, Maharashtra state in Western India. The 2011 Census of India recorded a total of 3,171 residents in the village. Veral's geographical area is approximately 503 hectares (1,240 acres).
# Beşoluk, Mazgirt

Beşoluk (Kurdish: Dawalî) is a village in the Mazgirt District, Tunceli Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Şadiyan tribe and had a population of 30 in 2021.
# Rollback (data management)

In database technologies, a rollback is an operation which returns the database to some previous state. Rollbacks are important for database integrity, because they mean that the database can be restored to a clean copy even after erroneous operations are performed. They are crucial for recovering from database server crashes; by rolling back any transaction which was active at the time of the crash, the database is restored to a consistent state.
The rollback feature is usually implemented with a transaction log, but can also be implemented via multiversion concurrency control.

## Cascading rollback

A cascading rollback occurs in database systems when a transaction (T1) causes a failure and a rollback must be performed. Other transactions dependent on T1's actions must also be rollbacked due to T1's failure, thus causing a cascading effect. That is, one transaction's failure causes many to fail.
Practical database recovery techniques guarantee cascadeless rollback, therefore a cascading rollback is not a desirable result. Cascading rollback is scheduled by dba.

## SQL

SQL refers to Structured Query Language, a kind of language used to access, update and manipulate database. In SQL, ROLLBACK is a command that causes all data changes since the last START TRANSACTION or BEGIN to be discarded by the relational database management systems (RDBMS), so that the state of the data is "rolled back" to the way it was before those changes were made.
A ROLLBACK statement will also release any existing savepoints that may be in use.
In most SQL dialects, ROLLBACKs are connection specific. This means that if two connections are made to the same database, a ROLLBACK made in one connection will not affect any other connections. This is vital for proper concurrency.

## Usage outside databases

Rollbacks are not exclusive to databases: any stateful distributed system may use rollback operations to maintain consistency. Examples of distributed systems that can support rollbacks include message queues and workflow management systems. More generally, any operation that resets a system to its previous state before another operation or series of operations can be viewed as a rollback.
# Augustus Charles Pugin

Augustus Charles Pugin (born Auguste-Charles Pugin; 1762 – 19 December 1832) was a French-born British artist, draughtsman and writer. He was born in Paris to a Swiss father, and Pugin himself was to spend most of his life in England. Pugin left France during the French Revolutionary Wars period for unclear reasons about 1798 and later entered the Royal Academy Schools in London, England to improve his skills. Shortly afterwards he obtained a position as an architectural draughtsman with the architect John Nash. After considering and abandoning a career in architecture Pugin married and settled on a career as a commercial artist working primarily for publishers of illustrated books. He was a skilful watercolourist as well as an accomplished draftsman.

## Drawings

Pugin produced views of London, jointly creating the illustrations for the Microcosm of London (1808–1811) published by Rudolph Ackermann, followed by plates for Ackermann's books about Westminster Abbey, Oxford and Cambridge universities, and Winchester College. He often collaborated with other artists, notably Thomas Rowlandson. His later works included illustrations for Specimens of Gothic Architecture (1821–1823), The Royal Pavilion at Brighton (1826), Architectural Antiquities of Great Britain (1826), Specimens of the Architectural Antiquities of Normandy (1827), Illustrations of the Public Buildings of London (1825 to 1828), Paris and its Environs (1829 to 1831), and Examples of Gothic Architecture (1831). He also produced a book of furniture designs called Gothic Furniture, and assisted architects with detailing for their gothic designs. He ran a drawing school at his house in Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury. His students included W. Lake Price, James Pennethorne, Talbot Bury, J. D'Egville, B. Ferrey, the architect Francis T. Dollman, and the comedian Charles James Mathews.
Pugin, along with J. Morgan, also designed the diorama building in Regent's Park in 1823, to house and display the Dioramas of Louis Jacques Mandé Daguerre (1787–1851), a year after the debut of his Paris original in 1822. These exhibitions in London displayed eight of the Daguerre Dioramas (1823–1832), which were also exhibited on tour in Liverpool, Manchester, Dublin and Edinburgh (1825–1836).
Pugin married Catherine Welby of the Lincolnshire Welby family of Denton and his developing interest in the Gothic was to be magnified in the career of their son Augustus Welby Pugin, an architect who was the leading advocate of Gothicism in 19th century England and the designer of the Palace of Westminster, home of the United Kingdom Parliament. Catherine Welby's brother Adlard Welby was great-great-grandfather to Joyce Lussu and Max Salvadori. His son also sometimes assisted him in some of his publications.
# Cornel Orza

Cornel Orza (9 January 1916 – 25 October 1989) was a Romanian footballer who played as a striker.

## International career

Cornel Orza made seven appearances at international level for Romania, scoring in his debut against Germany which ended with a 1–4 loss.

## Honours

Universitatea Cluj
* Cupa României runner-up: 1933–34
Venus București
* Divizia A: 1938–39, 1939–40
* Cupa României runner-up: 1939–40
# Active power filter

Active power filters (APF) are filters, which can perform the job of harmonic elimination. Active power filters can be used to filter out harmonics in the power system which are significantly below the switching frequency of the filter. The active power filters are used to filter out both higher and lower order harmonics in the power system.
The main difference between active power filters and passive power filters is that APFs mitigate harmonics by injecting active power with the same frequency but with reverse phase to cancel that harmonic, where passive power filters use combinations of resistors (R), inductors (L) and capacitors (C) and does not require an external power source or active components such as transistors. This difference, make it possible for APFs to mitigate a wide range of harmonics.
# Pane ticinese

The pane ticinese (Italian pronunciation:) is a white bread traditionally made in the Swiss canton of Ticino, but also available in the rest of Switzerland, where it is known as "Bread of Ticino" (German: Tessinerbrot, French: pain tessinois). In Ticino, it is referred to by a number of names specific to the region, including pane riga, reale or lireta.
The bread is distinguishable by its shape—it is composed of several small loaves or rolls made to be broken off by hand—and by the addition of oil to the dough, which makes the bread particularly soft.

## History

Up until the early 20th century, pane ticinese and other white breads were luxury foods that most Ticinesi could not afford; bread made from rye or chestnut flour was the usual fare in the Ticino mountain villages.
The 1930s book Atlas of Swiss Folklore notes that the white bread made in the Ticino is distinguished from other breads by its Reihenform, or sequential form: it is composed of a number of small loaves attached to each other that are intended to be broken off by hand. One of its names in a local dialect, riia pan ("bread in a line") reflects this shape. This shape of bread was originally brought to Ticino from Italy, where it has been known for a long time. A 1584 painting by the Italian artist Annibale Carracci depicts a man eating at a table and, to his right, a bread very similar to pane ticinese.
According to the Atlas of Swiss Folklore, the Pane ticinese of that time weighed 1 kilogram (2 lb) and was composed of eight loaves; it was sold whole or in parts (one half, a quarter, one eighth or one sixteenth), which were easily produced by breaking individual loaves off the bread.
The bread was made popular in the rest of Switzerland in the 1950s by the Swiss Bakers' Association, whose professional school at Richemont in Lucerne developed a range of specialty breads based on the baking traditions of each canton.

## Preparation

Pane ticinese is made of a dough of water, white flour, biga (a mixture of flour, yeast and water), salt, and (in the contemporary recipe only) some oil, such as olive oil. After being kneaded, the dough is divided into round pieces of about 2 kg, which are left to rise for a few minutes before being re-kneaded, flattened and formed into small individual loaves, or michette (plural of michetta). Each michetta is shaped by hand into an oval shape of about 10 cm in length, and attached to other michette to form a complete loaf.
After being brushed with egg, the loaves are again allowed to rise until their volume has doubled, then baked for about 20 to 25 minutes at a temperature of 190 °C (374 °F), until the crust is a golden brown.

## Use

Pane ticinese is enjoyed as a bread for everyday use. Available in most Swiss bakeries and supermarkets, it is typically sold as a composite loaf of four to six pieces weighing 250 grams, with an overall length of 20 to 25 centimeters. When stale, it is used in Ticino to make torta leventinese, a form of bread pudding.
# Robert Quincy Lee

Robert Quincy Lee (January 12, 1869 – April 18, 1930) was a businessman and politician from Texas. He is most notable for serving as a U.S. representative from Texas's 17th congressional district, an office he held from March 1929 until his death 13 months later.

## Biography

Lee was born near Coldwater, Mississippi, and raised in Mississippi and Texas. He attended the public schools of Mississippi and Fort Worth, Texas, and graduated from Fort Worth High School.
In 1891, Lee moved to Caddo, Texas, where he owned a general store and raised cattle. While living in Caddo, Lee also served as the town's postmaster. In 1913, he moved to Cisco, Texas, where he operated ranches and farms and was president of the Cisco Banking Company. In 1919, he was the founder and builder in 1919 of the Cisco & Northeastern Railroad, and he served as its president from 1919 to 1927. From 1926 to 1927, Lee was He served as president of the West Texas Chamber of Commerce. He was also active in local government, including service as a member of Cisco's school board.

### Congress

Lee was elected as a Democrat in 1928 to the Seventy-first Congress. He served from March 4, 1929, until his death. During his House term, Lee was a member of the Committee on Pensions.

### Death

Lee died of a stroke in Washington, D.C., on April 18, 1930, at the age of 61. He was interred at Oakwood Cemetery in Cisco.

## Family

In 1895, Lee's married Ada Magdeline Cook (1875–1902). After her death, he married Clara Edna (Lee) Lee (1883–1933).
Lee was survived by daughters Julia (1900-1976) (Mrs. Leonard G. Simon) and Ada (1902-1993) (Mrs. Harold M. Oehler), and sons Robert Stein (1898-1971), Edward Arch (1906-1977), and Reginald Quincy (1911-1951).
# Demetris Ioannou

Demetris Ioannou (Greek: Δημήτρης Ιωάννου), born 8 December 1968, is a former international Cypriot football defender and currently a football manager.

## Career

He started his career in 1990 from Apollon Limassol and then followed six successful seasons in Anorthosis Famagusta. Also, he played in Olympiakos Nicosia for just six months and he ended his career in AEP Paphos.

## International career

He is regarded as one of the greatest Cypriot centre backs of all time and captained the Cyprus National Team for a four-year period.

## Personal life

His son, Nicholas Ioannou, was born on 10 November 1995. He plays as a centre defender, and was signed up by Manchester United when he was 11 years old. He progressed through the ranks at Old Trafford and he was a member of the inaugural UEFA Youth League squad. On 24 April 2014 he signed a three-year contract with the football club of APOEL Nicosia.
# 1982 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship final

"none" is preferred when the title is already sufficiently detailed; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The 1982 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final was the 95th All-Ireland Final and the culmination of the 1982 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship, an inter-county hurling tournament for the top teams in Ireland. The match was held at Croke Park, Dublin, on 5 September 1982, between Kilkenny and Cork. Kilkenny defeated Cork on a score line of 3-18 to 1-13.
| Kilkenny | Cork |
# Margarett Campbell

Margarett H. Campbell is a Democratic Party member of the Montana House of Representatives, representing District 31 since 2004. She most recently served as a Minority Whip.
# Jeff Hale

Jeffrey S. "Jeff" Hale (born August 8, 1966) is an American Republican politician. He is a current member of the Mississippi House of Representatives, having represented Mississippi's 24th House district since 2016.

## Biography

Jeffrey S. Hale was born on August 27, 1966, in Corinth, Mississippi He has graduated from Northwest Mississippi Community College. By occupation, he is a fire chief and director of sales. He was elected to represent Mississippi's 24th House district as a Republican in the Mississippi House of Representatives for the 2016–2020 term. In the 2016–2020 term, he was the vice-chair of the House's Private Property committee. He was re-elected for the 2020–2024 term. In the 2020–2024 term, he is the vice-chair of the House's Energy committee.
# Let's Start Degeneracy

   We had actually talked about just releasing singles, but I think that people in this realm of music like albums and it gives an opportunity for a PR push and narrative surrounding a larger release. We had one album left on our deal with Pure Noise, plus we had also publicly implied that we were gonna be doing a whole record, so we were just like, "let's hash it out." But if "Circling The Drain" hadn't done as well as it did – it became a crowd favorite live and it streamed really well – we may have been reconsidering whether we should just put out more singles. Instead, it was, "let this be the blueprint of a general direction."
Let's Start Degeneracy is a 2024 studio album by American rock band Microwave. It has received positive reviews from critics.

## Reception

Andrew Sacher of BrooklynVegan included this among the notable releases of the week, calling it "some return-to-form moments compared to its caustic predecessor [2019 album Death Is a Warm Blanket], but overall it's unlike any Microwave album before it", containing "some trippy elements" alongside more conventional alternative rock that he compares to "Weezer meets Third Eye Blind meets Manchester Orchestra". At Kerrang!, Jake Richardson scored this album a 3 out of 5, calling it "a riotous affair" that is a "collection of mellow songs that fall somewhere between shoegazy emo and ambient indie-pop" that is "a little too self-indulgent for some". Editors at Stereogum named this Album of the Week, with critic Danielle Chelosky that "words of wisdom" in the lyrics are "evidence that this pivot into liberated, uplifting territory is sincere and earned" and that "the result is an album that doesn't waste any time; every word and every instrumental is worthwhile".
On June 4, Stereogum did a roundup of the best albums of the year so far and rated this 31, with Danielle Chelosky stating that it "is shocking, powerful, and catchy".

## Track listing

* "Portals" – 3:26
* "Ferrari" – 2:23
* "Circling the Drain" – 3:46
* "Bored of Being Sad" – 3:20
* "Straw Hat" – 3:31
* "Let's Start Degeneracy" – 3:58
* "Omni" – 3:32
* "Strangers" – 2:54
* "Concertito in G Major" – 1:16
* "Huperzine Dreams" – 3:17
Vinyl editions have a hidden track recording of "Santeria".

## Personnel

Microwave
* Nathan Hardy – lead vocals, guitar, recording, production
* Tyler Hill – bass guitar, backing vocals, recording
* Timothy "Tito" Pittard – drums
Additional personnel
* Brad Blackwood – audio mastering
* Jeremy Ferguson – recording
* Josh Wilbur – mixing
# 1982 Charity Shield (NSL)

The 1982 Charity Shield was the second and final Charity Shield (NSL), a soccer match played between the winners of the previous season's National Soccer League champion and NSL Cup winner. It took place at Richlands Stadium in Brisbane on 31 January 1982, between Sydney City and Brisbane Lions. Sydney City won 3–1, winning the final Charity Shield.

## Background

Sydney City qualified for the 1982 Charity Shield as champions of the 1981 National Soccer League. Brisbane Lions qualified for the 1982 Charity Shield as 1981 NSL Cup winners.

## Match
### Summary

Brisbane Lions defender Colin Bennett headed an own goal to put Sydney City ahead 1–0 in the first half. John Kosmina doubled Sydney City's lead pulling the defence left and scoring with space on his right foot. Kosmina scored once more as he ran behind, collected the ball and put it past Lowndes to make it 3–0 for Sydney City. Three minutes later, Brisbane scored one through Paul Burns, but not enough as Sydney City won 3–1.

### Details

| GK | Todd Clarke |
| DF | Jimmy Cant |
| DF | Alex Robertson |
| DF | Steve O'Connor |
| DF | Ian Bruce | |
| DF | John Spanos |
| MF | Ian Souness |
| MF | Murray Barnes |
| FW | Joe Watson | 73' |
| FW | John Kosmina |
| FW | Willie Murray |
| Substitutes: ||
| DF | Kevin Mullen | 73' |
| Head Coach: ||
| Eddie Thomson ||
| GK | Nigel Lowndes |
| DF | Bob McSkimming |
| DF | Colin Bennett |
| DF | Paul Burns |
| DF | Alan Niven |
| MF | Jim McLean |
| MF | Steve Hogg | |
| FW | Bobby Ferris |
| FW | Craig Low |
| FW | Calvin Daunt | 59' |
| FW | Billy Williamson |
| Substitutes: ||
| FW | Ron Millman | 59' |
| Head Coach: ||
| Joe Gilroy ||
# William J. Cleary

William J. Cleary (May 14, 1870 – 1952) was a politician from the U.S. state of Michigan. From 1943 to 1950 he was member of the Michigan State House of Representatives for the second house district from Berrien County. Cleary was born of Irish ancestry, near Greenfield, Indiana, in Hancock County. His profession was civil engineer and he lived in Benton Harbor.
# Gökçek, Tunceli

Gökçek (Kurdish: Sedxano) is a village in the Tunceli District, Tunceli Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Demenan tribe and had a population of 65 in 2021.
# Thomas Castaignède

Thomas Castaignède (born 21 January 1975) is a rugby union footballer from Mont-de-Marsan.
Born in Mont-de-Marsan, Aquitaine, Castaignède played as a junior and senior for Stade Montois in various positions, initially as fly-half or centre, and latterly as fullback. He joined Toulouse to help them win French titles in three successive seasons, and lifted the inaugural European Cup with the club. Castaignède then played for Castres Olympique before joining Saracens.
Developing his career in preparation for his retirement, Castaignède became a rugby union columnist for The Guardian, a television pundit for Canal+ and occasionally ITV Sport, and started an association and occasional work with French banking group Société Générale. On 10 May 2007, despite offers to return to France with various clubs, Castaignède announced his retirement from the sport after the 2007 Rugby World Cup in September, choosing to pursue a career in banking in London.
# Abdelhamid Bouchouk

Abdelhamid Bouchouk (1 January 1927, Azzaba, Algeria – 9 October 2004, Toulouse, France) was an Algerian footballer. He played as a winger.
Bouchouk was a member of the Algerian FLN team from 1958 to 1962.

## Club career

* 1948–1949: FC Sète
* 1949–1951: Olympique Marseille
* 1951–1958: Toulouse FC

## Honours

* Won the Ligue 2 Championship once with Toulouse FC in 1953
* Won the Coupe de France once with Toulouse FC in 1957, scoring a goal in the final
# Kamenica, Višegrad

Kamenica (Serbian: Каменица) is a village in the municipality of Višegrad, Bosnia and Herzegovina.