OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cloud-native network function

A cloud-native network function (CNF) is a software-implementation of a function, or application, traditionally performed on a physical device, but which runs inside Linux containers (typically orchestrated by Kubernetes). The features that differ CNFs from VNFs (virtualized network functions), one of the components of network function virtualization, is the approach in their orchestration.
In ETSI NFV standards, the cloud-native network functions are a particular type of virtualized network functions and are orchestrated as VNFs, i.e. using the ETSI NFV MANO architecture and technology-agnostic descriptors (e.g. TOSCA, YANG). In that case, the upper layers of the ETSI NFV MANO architecture (i.e. the NFVO and VNFM) cooperate with a container infrastructure service management (CISM) function that is typically implemented using cloud-native orchestration solutions (e.g. Kubernetes).
The characteristics of cloud-native network functions are:
* containerized microservices that communicate with each-other via standardized RESTful APIs
* small performance footprint, with the ability to scale horizontally
* independence of guest operating system, since CNFs operate as containers
* lifecycle manageable by Kubernetes, using container images registries such as OCI Docker, and OS container runtime.

## Relation to network function virtualization

These characteristics address many of the common issues found with the first generation of VNFs, by incorporating many of the innovations deployed commonly in the internet infrastructure. These include auto-scaling, supporting a continuous delivery/DevOps deployment model, and efficiency gains by sharing common services across platforms. Through service discovery and orchestration, a system based on CNFs will be more resilient to node failure. A specification of criteria to classify and characterize cloud-native VNF implementations can be found in ETSI GS NFV-EVE 011.

## Cloud Native Computing Foundation

The Linux Foundation backed Cloud Native Computing Foundation project is actively supporting companies in contributing to open-source projects like Kubernetes or Prometheus, upon which Cloud Native Network Functions can be based on. The CNCF project also created a CNF Testbed, in order to facilitate a common test-ground for various cloud-native network functions.
# Sofia Ellar

Sofía Lecubarri Ruigómez (born 15 November 1993) known professionally as Sofia Ellar (/ˈɛlɑːr/), is a British-Spanish singer and songwriter. Born and raised for her first years in London, she started performing in various small singing concerts as a child in the early 2000s, when she moved to Madrid. She graduated from IE University with a degree in Business administration and has continued with her musical career ever since. Ellar is praised for her proximity to fans, notably visible in her concerts, where she can often be seen intimately surrounded by the audience.

## Career

She has been host to numerous radio and television interviews, and has participated in various tours around Spain. As of September 2017, her videos on YouTube reached several million views and her tracks on Spotify, three million.
On 24 February 2017, her first album, Seis peniques, was released. Its first single, entitled Segundas partes entre suicidas, marked her entrance to Spotify.
In December 2017 Sofia Ellar announced that all the revenue obtained from her single, titled Humanidad en Paro, would be destined to different charities supporting homelessness.

## Discography
### Albums

* Seis peniques (2017)
* Nota en Do (2018)

### Singles

* Verano con Lima (2017)
* Cenas que Acaban en Juerga (2017)
* Humanidad en Paro (2017)
* Tus Movidas (2018)
* Versión de Cobarde (2018)
* No Fue Mentira - Sesiones Moraima (2018)
* Bañarnos en Vaqueros (2019)
* Ahora Dime (2019)
* La Revolución (2019)
* Media Tinta (2019)
* Ana - ft. Ana (2019)
* Barrer a casa (2020)
* Si es roma Amor (2020)

## Filmography

* The Angry Birds Movie 2 (2019)
* Si yo fuera rico (2019)

## Tours

* Bañarnos en Vaqueros Tour (2019)
# Oracle Advanced Queuing

In computing, Oracle Advanced Queuing (AQ) is a sort of message-oriented middleware developed by Oracle Corporation and integrated into its Oracle database.
AQ uses database structures as a repository for asynchronous queuing as an element in various Oracle-oriented and heterogeneous operations. Oracle features utilising Advanced Queuing include:
* Oracle Data Guard
* Oracle Streams
In Oracle Data Guard primary databases the queue monitor process (often running as qmn0) interacts with AQ.
As of Oracle release 9.2, AQ comes bundled with Standard Edition and Enterprise Edition at no extra cost.
As of Oracle release 10.1, AQ is integrated into Oracle Streams, and is called "Oracle Streams AQ".
As of Oracle release 12.1, Oracle Streams is deprecated and AQ is again named just "Oracle AQ".
Oracle AQ is used as the internal Java Message Service provider in the Oracle Enterprise Service Bus. In addition to asynchronous message exchanges (point-to-point and publish–subscribe), Oracle AQ can also perform message transformation via SQL functions.
Oracle AQ is available in all editions of Oracle database, including Oracle XE.
# Cüneyt Erden

Cüneyt Erden (born 5 September 1977) is a Turkish professional basketball coach, commentator and former player who played at the point guard position.
# EEB

EEB may refer to:

## Organisations

* Eastern Electricity Board, now Eastern Electricity, an English utility
* Environment and Ecology Bureau, a Hong Kong policy bureau responsible for environmental regulation
* Euroberlin France (ICAO code), a defunct Franco-German airline
* European Environmental Bureau, a federation of environmental organisations

## Other uses

* Enterprise Electronics Bay, a computer motherboard form factor
# Lenin Garden, Ufa

Lenin Gardens (Bashkir: Ленин баҡсаһы, Lenin baqsahy) was one of the first urban public parks in Ufa, Russia. The park is located in the city center, near the Belaya river and facing Governor's House, currently the home of the Ministry of Health of the Republic of Bashkortostan; Republic House, the Bashkortostan seat of government; and the Bashkir Academic Drama Theater Mazhit Gafuri. In May 2022, the city began consideration of restoring the park's original name, Ushakovsky Park.

## History

The park was formally established on 20 August [O.S. 7 August] 1871 by decree of Tsar Alexander II. It was named in honor of Ufa Governate governor Sergei Pavlovich Ushakov [ru]. The governor's residence overlooked a livestock pasture and in 1867 Ushakov ordered that a park be laid out on the site instead. Initially, the park was open only to local nobility; a sign at the gate barred "lower ranks and dogs" from entering.
Over the years, the park's name has changed several times.
1867–1917 Ushakovsky Park (Bashkir: Ушаковский паркы)
* The governor of the Ufa Governorate, Nilolay Bogdanovich [ru], was assassinated in Ushakovsky Park on 19 May [O.S. 6 May] 1903 by SR Combat Organization operative Egor Dulebov [ru] in retaliation for authorizing soldiers to shoot striking workers [ru] in Zlatoust in March 1903.
1917–1945 Garden of Freedom (Азатлыҡ паркы)
* The park added a cemetery and memorial for those who died during the Russian Revolution and subsequent Russian Civil War. A memorial at the burial site shows only the names of Shagit Hudayberdin and A.M. Cheverev.
* In 1934, Tatar and Bashkir poet and folklorist Majit Gafuri was buried here.
1945–1980 Alexander Matrosov Central Park of Culture and Recreation (А. М. Матросов исемендәге Үҙәк Мәҙәниәт һәм ял паркы)
* In 1951, a monument honoring Soviet war hero Alexander Matrosov was erected in the park, which had been renamed in his honor. The statute was relocated in 1981 when the park was renovated, but returned in 1989.
1980–now V.I. Lenin Gardens (В.И. Ленин исемендәге парк)
# Political repression in Imperial Japan

Political repression in Imperial Japan lasted from the Meiji period to the fall of the Empire of Japan after the end of World War II. Throughout this period, dissidence was curtailed by laws, and police, and dissidents became political prisoners.
Several laws were passed to curtail dissidence in Imperial Japan, including the Public Peace Police Law in 1900, and the Peace Preservation Law in 1925.
The earliest secret police in Imperial Japan was the Danjodai, established in May 1869. The Tokubetsu Kōtō Keisatsu (Tokko) was established in 1911 following the Great Treason Incident of 1910.
# Nilanjana Datta

Nilanjana Datta is an Indian-born British mathematician. She is a Professor in Quantum Information Theory in the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics at the University of Cambridge, and a Fellow of Pembroke College.
Born in the Indian state of West Bengal, Datta graduated from Jadavpur University with a Master of Science and did a Post-MSc at the Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics. In 1995 she obtained a PhD from ETH Zürich under the supervision of Jürg Fröhlich and Rudolf Morf, working on quantum statistical mechanics and the Quantum Hall effect. She then held postdoctoral positions at the CNRS Marseille, the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, the University of Strathclyde, and the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne. In 2001 she became an affiliated lecturer of the Faculty of Mathematics, University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Pembroke College.
After moving to Cambridge, Datta focused her research on the field of quantum information theory, contributing to topics such as quantum state transfer, memory effects in quantum information theory, and one-shot quantum information theory. Her collaborators include Artur Ekert, Jürg Fröhlich, Alexander Holevo, Richard Jozsa, Mary Beth Ruskai, Mark Wilde, and Andreas Winter.
Datta is the founder of the Beyond i.i.d. in Information Theory Conferences series, which started in January 2013 in Cambridge, UK and has continued on an annual basis since then. The main goal of the conference, in which Datta has played a central role, is to bring together the various research communities working on quantum Shannon theory, quantum resource theories, classical information theory, and mathematical physics related to entropies and information, in order to encourage the exchange of research and foster collaborations.
# Lake Neatahwanta

Lake Neatahwanta is located in and near the city of Fulton in Oswego County, New York. It covers approximately 750 acres (3.0 km$^2$) of which about one-half is located within the city, while the other half is located in the town of Granby. Neatahwanta translates to "little lake near the big lake" in Iroquois.
It is currently prohibited to swim in the lake or to allow pets to have contact with the water due to pollution and microbial growth. It is currently being dredged in hope to have it open for public use again. It is expected to be fully clean in about 2 years.

## Fishing

Fish species present in the lake are black crappie, pumpkinseed sunfish, bowfin, largemouth bass, northern pike, tiger muskie, white perch, black bullhead, bluegill, striped bass, and yellow perch. There is city owned access for a fee, with a hard surface boat takeoff and ramp located on the northwest shore off Phillips Street in the bordering campground.
# Clifton L. Thompson

Clifton L. Thompson (1825 – December 14, 1900), a Virginia merchant and Republican politician after the American Civil War, served in the Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1868 representing Albemarle County, Virginia and one term in the Virginia House of Delegates representing Hanover County, Virginia, then worked as a federal tax collector and tobacco inspector in central Virginia until shortly before his death.

## Early and family life

Born in 1825 in Virginia to the former Avis O. Bowen and her husband, William A. Thompson.
C. L. Thompson married Pamela E. Marshall (1835-), daughter of Coleman Marshall in Orange, Virginia on November 3, 1845. They lived in Charlottesville, Albemarle County, in 1850 and in 1860 in its Fredericksville Parish. They had daughters Ann C. Thompson (b.1847), Frances Thompson (b.1848 and dying before 1860) and Lizzie Thompson (1855-) and sons John C. Thompson (1850-) and William T. Thompson (b. 1853). After Pamela Marshall Thompson's death, the 51 year old widower remarried in October 1876, in Middlebrook, Augusta County, Virginia to 28 year old Mary M. Arehart.

## Career

Thompson listed his occupation as "merchant" or "retired merchant" on federal census forms before he gained a federal patronage job after the American Civil War. Before the war, he advertised selling tobacco products in local Albemarle County newspapers.
His activities during American Civil War are unclear, particularly his relation to private George Thompson, who joined the 19th Virginia Infantry recruited from Albemarle County and who became the local militia's first fatality during the First Battle of Bull Run. Charlottesville served as a Confederate hospital town during most of the conflict, and only one skirmish occurred in its vicinity.
By the time of Virginia's first postwar election, Thompson was a Radical Republican. Albemarle County voters elected Thompson and African-American James T. S. Taylor (son of Fairfax Taylor who demanded the right for African Americans to sit on juries and attend the University of Virginia) as Republicans to represent them at the Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1868. They defeated conservatives Judge Alexander Rives (who had previously been willing to work with the Republicans) and farmer William H. Southall (brother of J.C. Southall, editor of a local newspaper, the Chronicle, and whose wealth had increased during the war), as well as merchant Thomas W. Savage (a former abolitionist whom Union military authorities soon appointed mayor). However, neither Thompson nor Taylor proved outspoken at that assembly.
After Virginia voters adopted that Constitution, Hanover County voters elected Thompson and W. R. Winn to represent them at the Virginia House of Delegates in 1869, and Thompson served a single term (Winn would also represent Hanover County in 1874-1875). In 1879 and 1883 C. L. Thompson was a federal tobacco inspector based in Charlottesville, which could be a patronage position consistent with his Republican politics.
# Toribio Rojas

Toribio Rojas Gamboa (born 14 February 1945) is a Costa Rican retired football player who worked for ten years as a manager in Puerto Rico.

## Playing career

Rojas earned his place in the history of Ramonense, when he scored the goal that lifted the team to Costa Rica's top tier in 1968.

## Managerial career

Rojas managed the Costa Rica National team from 1993 to 1995, but was dismissed in January 1996 after failing at the 1995 UNCAF Nations Cup. In January 1997 he was named manager of Carmelita after resigning from his post at second division Guanacasteca.
In 2006, he announced he would retire in 2009 when his contract with Puerto Rico Islanders would run out.
# Wallisellen–Uster–Rapperswil railway line

The Wallisellen–Uster–Rapperswil railway line is a railway line in the canton of Zürich in Switzerland. It is also known as the Glatthalbahn, Glatttalbahn or Glattalbahn (Gl-TB), although the latter name is now more commonly used to refer to the Stadtbahn Glattal, a nearby light rail system.
The line runs from Wallisellen, where it diverges from the Zürich–Winterthur line to Uster and Rapperswil. A second link from Zürich, via the Zürichberg Tunnel, joins the line just before Dübendorf, and both routes are used by through trains from Zürich. The line also has junctions with the Effretikon to Hinwil line, at Wetzikon, and the Tösstalbahn, at Rüti. At Rapperswil, it connects with the Lake Zurich right bank line, the Rapperswil to Ziegelbrücke line, and the Südostbahn over the Seedamm.
The name Glattalbahn is German for Glattal railway, or Glatt valley railway. The river Glatt is a tributary of the river Rhine flowing from Greifensee lake to Glattfelden in Switzerland.

## History

The original section of the railway line from Wallisellen to Uster was opened in 1856 by the Glatttalbahn company. That company was taken over by the Vereinigte Schweizerbahnen (VSB) one year later in 1857, and that company extended the line to Rapperswil. The VSB was in turn taken over by the Swiss Federal Railways (SBB) in 1902. The original roundhouse at Uster railway station is preserved.
At Bubikon, the Wallisellen to Rapperswil line was crossed by the former Uerikon to Bauma railway (UeBB). The section of this line from Bubikon in the direction of Bauma was closed in 1948 and little now remains. The line towards Uerikon was largely closed at the same time, but a short stretch is still in use as a siding.

## Operation

Today the line carries trains of the Zürich S-Bahn and freight traffic.
The line is double track from Wallisellen to Uster, and is then single track with shorter stretches of double track between Aathal and Wetzikon, Bubikon and Rüti, and Jona and Rapperswil.
Whilst no single S-Bahn line traverses the full length of the line from Wallisellen to Rapperswil, no fewer than six lines traverse some part of the line, providing a high frequency of service to many stations.
The following lines operate on sections of the line:
* S3 (Bülach–) Hardbrücke–Zürich HB–Effretikon–Wetzikon
* S5 Zug–Affoltern am Albis–Zürich HB–Uster–Wetzikon–Rapperswil–Pfäffikon SZ
* S8 Winterthur–Wallisellen–Oerlikon–Zürich HB–Thalwil–Pfäffikon SZ (–Ziegelbrücke)
* S9 (Schaffhausen–) Rafz–Hardbrücke–Zürich HB–Uster
* S14 Affoltern am Albis–Zürich HB–Oerlikon–Uster–Wetzikon–Hinwil
* S19 (Koblenz–Baden–) Dietikon–Zürich HB–Oerlikon–Effretikon (–Pfäffikon ZH )
* S15 Niederweningen–Hardbrücke–Zürich HB–Uster–Wetzikon–Rapperswil
* S26 Winterthur–Bauma–Rüti ZH
# I Wonder (Departure)

"I Wonder (Departure)" is a song by ABBA, released on their 1977 album ABBA: The Album. It was originally part of the ABBA-produced mini-musical The Girl with the Golden Hair, which they performed at the end of each of their 1977 concert tours.

## Usage in Mamma Mia! film

In a hypothetical sequel to Mamma Mia! put together by the British newspaper, The Daily Telegraph, the song is sung at a point in the musical where Sophie "dreams of cutting loose [from Sky] and heading abroad". In the film Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again, the song is performed by Young Donna (played by Lily James) on the soundtrack album; however, the performance (early in the film prior to Donna leaving her friends) was deleted. The performance was included as an extra on the DVD release.

## Synopsis

The song is about whether the narrator should leave behind everything she knows in order to pursue something greater. The book ABBA: Let The Music Speak argues that the song parallels Frida's own life story, in regard to the "momentous decision she took in her early 20s to leave her young family in pursuit of singing stardom".

## Release

A live recording of the song served as the flip side to the single "The Name of the Game", recorded during the Australian leg of the tour.

## Composition

The lead vocal of the song is Frida. The Chicago Tribune notes that Frida stutters the line "I wonder ... it scares me". The song has a string arrangement that is laced with the harp, French horn, and oboe.

## Critical reception

ABBA: Let the Music Speak says that Frida provides the song with "maximum emotional leverage", making it "the most intimate personal portrait" out of the three mini-musical tracks to be featured on ABBA: The Album. It adds that the song would "translate beautifully to the stage" and become a tearjerker. It goes on to mention that her internal conflict is handled well, concluding that "from wistful reflection to strident defiance and back again, Frida's performance...is up there with the greats of the genre".
# Marcus Atilius Regulus (consul 227 BC)

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Marcus Atilius Regulus (fl. 227–214 BC) was a Roman politician and statesman. He was consul in 227 and 217 BC and later censor in 214 BC. He was the son of his homonymous father who was consul in 267 and 256 BC.
He was first elected consul in 227 BC; nothing is known of this first consulship. He was later elected to a suffect consul in 217 BC, in place of Gaius Flaminius, who had been killed at the Battle of Lake Trasimene. Later in the year, he took command of the army that had been under the dictator that year, Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucosus, and avoided any major engagement with Hannibal. His command was prorogued into 216 BC, when he returned to Rome and was elected triumvir mensarius (a public banker).
Livy reports that he laid down his command before the new consuls of 216 BC, citing old age. However, Polybius reports that Regulus and his consular colleague of 217 BC, Gnaeus Servilius Geminus, were killed as part of the army defeated at Cannae. However, it is clear that Regulus survived the battle, if he even took part, because he was elected censor two years later in 214 BC.
During his censorship, he was strict towards those who attempted to evade military service after Cannae and those who had broken oaths to rejoin the Romans after being captured by Hannibal. With the support of donations from businessmen, he was able to find the funds needed to maintain various temples that the state treasury – being empty – could not support. He and his colleague probably appointed Marcus Fabius Buteo as princeps senatus. However, Regulus was compelled to step down before completing the lustrum when his colleague, Publius Furius Philus, died unexpectedly.
Klaus Zmeskal, in Adfinitas, notes no familial relation between this Regulus and the Gaius Atilius Regulus who was consul in 225 BC. Another Marcus Atilius Regulus is noted as praetor urbanus in 213 BC, but T.R.S. Broughton notes this as a separate person. In notes, Broughton further explains that the textual tradition is unclear: this Atilius may in fact be an Aemilius and others have suggested Serranus as cognomen rather than Regulus.