OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# USENIX Annual Technical Conference

The USENIX Annual Technical Conference (USENIX ATC, or, canonically, USENIX) is a conference of computing researchers sponsored by the USENIX association. The conference includes computing tutorials, and a single track technical session for presenting refereed research papers, SIG meetings, and BoFs.
There have been several notable announcements and talks at USENIX. In 1995, James Gosling announced "Oak", which was to become the Java Programming Language. John Ousterhout first presented TCL here, and Usenet was announced here.
It is considered one of the most prestigious venues for computer systems research and has an 'A' rating from the Australian CORE Conference Ranking system.
From 2021 onward, this is co-located with another premier conference, USENIX OSDI.

## List of conferences

* USENIX ATC 2023—Boston, Massachusetts, July 10–12, 2023
* USENIX ATC 2022—Carlsbad, California, July 11–13, 2022
* USENIX ATC 2021—Virtual, July 14–16, 2021
* USENIX ATC 2020—Virtual, July 15–17, 2020
* USENIX ATC 2019—Renton, Washington, July 10–12, 2019
* USENIX ATC 2018—Boston, Massachusetts, July 11–13, 2018
* USENIX ATC 2017—Santa Clara, California, July 12–14, 2017
* USENIX ATC 2016—Denver, Colorado, June 22–24, 2016
* USENIX ATC 2015—Santa Clara, California, July 8–10, 2015
* USENIX ATC 2014—Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, June 19–20, 2014
* USENIX ATC 2013—San Jose, California, June 26–28, 2013
* USENIX ATC 2012—Boston, Massachusetts, June 13–15, 2012
* USENIX ATC 2011—Portland, Oregon, June 15–17, 2011
* USENIX ATC 2010—Boston, Massachusetts, June 23–25, 2010
* USENIX ATC 2009—San Diego, California, June 14–19, 2009
* USENIX ATC 2008—Boston, Massachusetts, June 22–June 27, 2008
* USENIX ATC 2007—Santa Clara, California, June 17–22, 2007
* USENIX ATC 2006—Boston, Massachusetts, May 30–June 3, 2006
* USENIX ATC 2005—Anaheim, California, April 10–15, 2005
* USENIX ATC 2004—Boston, Massachusetts, June 27–July 2, 2004
* USENIX ATC 2003—San Antonio, Texas, June 9–14, 2003
* USENIX ATC 2002—Monterey, California, June 10–15, 2002
* USENIX ATC 2001—Boston, Massachusetts, June 25–30, 2001
* USENIX ATC 2000—San Diego, California, June 18–23, 2000
* USENIX ATC 1999—Monterey, California, June 6–11, 1999
* USENIX ATC 1998—New Orleans, Louisiana, June 15–19, 1998
* USENIX ATC 1997—Anaheim, California, January 6–10, 1997
* USENIX ATC 1996—San Diego, California, January 22–26, 1996
* USENIX TC 1995—New Orleans, Louisiana, January 16–20, 1995
Prior to 1995 there were two USENIX Technical Conferences held each year, with one held in the summer and the other during the winter
# Sharq El Owainat Airport

Sharq El Owainat Airport (IATA: GSQ, ICAO: HEOW) is a small airport serving Sharq El Owainat which is located in Western Desert of Egypt. The airport caters to the New Valley Governorate. In 2011, it served 6,559 passengers (-0.8% compared to 2010).

## Operations and facilities

The US$3 million airport was constructed in 3 months in 2003 to meet the needs of investors to bring equipment and to export crops. It occupies 36 square kilometres, with a main runway of 3500m and an apron that can serve 8 aircraft. A simple terminal building can serve passengers at a rate of 100 per hour. No automatic luggage conveyor is provided inside the terminal.
The Shark El Oweinat non-directional beacon (Ident: OWT) is located just east of the field. The Oweinat non-directional beacon (Ident: ENT) is located 9 nautical miles (17 km) west of the runway.
In August 2009, EgyptAir signed an agreement with a UAE-based agricultural investment firm Janan Investment Company to operate a weekly Sunday flight from the capital's Cairo International Airport to Sharq El Owainat Airport in order to serve the movement of workers and investors to encourage agricultural investment in the region.
The airport is managed under a Build-Operate-Transfer operation. The runway is not equipped with lights for night operation. The airport is in a free trade zone and has facilities for storing and packaging goods for export.

## Airlines and destinations

No airlines currently operate from the airport.
# Unbong Dam

The Unbong Dam, or Yunfeng Dam, is a concrete gravity dam on the Yalu River which borders China and North Korea. It is located 33 km (21 mi) northeast of Ji'an in Jilin Province, China and Chasŏng in Chagang Province, North Korea. The primary purpose of the dam is hydroelectric power generation and it supports a 400 MW power station. Construction of the dam had initially began in August 1942 but was halted in 1945 after the surrender of Japan ending World War II. In October 1959, construction on the dam recommenced and in September 1965, the first of the four 100 MW Francis turbine-generators was operational. The last generator was operational on 4 April 1967. The 113.75 m (373 ft) tall dam creates a reservoir with a storage capacity of 3,895,000,000 m$^3$ (3,157,728 acre⋅ft). The dam's spillway is an overflow type with 21 floodgates and has a maximum discharge of 21,900 m$^3$/s (773,391 cu ft/s). The dam is located before a bend in the river and its power station is located on the other side of a ridge that meets the dam's right abutment. Water is delivered to the power station via two tunnels, 775 m (2,543 ft) and 759 m (2,490 ft) long. Generators 1 and 3 deliver power to China while 2 and 4 deliver to North Korea.
# Omiodes oconnori

Omiodes oconnori is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Willie Horace Thomas Tams in 1935. It is found on Samoa.
# Sinfra

Sinfra is a city in central Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture and the seat of Sinfra Department in Marahoué Region, Sassandra-Marahoué District. Sinfra is also a commune.
In 2021, the population of the sub-prefecture of Sinfra was 137,210.

## Villages

The 26 villages of the sub-prefecture of Sinfra and their population in 2014 are:
* Barakat (432)
* Benhuafla (5 343)
* Binoufla (1 377)
* N'drikro (1 500)
* Proziblanfla (1 094)
* Sinfra (80 658)
* Trikata (307)
* Begouafla (1 038)
* Broufla (678)
* Djénédoufla (1 707)
* Huafla (5 232)
* Kouadiokro (2 100)
* Kouadiotékro (1 083)
* Koffibroukro (1 015)
* Nadiéta (845)
* N'gattakro (1 497)
* Paabénéfla (678)
* Porabénéfla (1 941)
* Sanégourifla (4 685)
* Tiézankro 2 (865)
* Tiézankro 3 (4 173)
* Yaokro (6 753)
* Zéhouo (752)
* Zéménafla-B (1 297)
* Zéménafla-V (1 506)
* Zougourouta (1 721)
# Schommer

Schommer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Schommer (1884–1960), American multi-sport athlete
* Nick Schommer (born 1986), American football player
* Paul Schommer (born 1992), American biathlete
* Robert Schommer (1946–2001), American observational astronomer
# Tom Gale

Tom Gale may refer to:
* Tom Gale (designer) (born 1943), American automobile designer
* Tom Gale (footballer) (1912–1986), Australian rules footballer
* Tom Gale (high jumper) (born 1998), English high jumper
# BOC Group

BOC Group may refer to:
* Bank of China Group (BOCG), simplified Chinese: 中银集团; traditional Chinese: 中銀集團
* Boc group, a protecting group used in organic chemistry
* BOC (company), a British-based chemical company
# Necrobiosis

Necrobiosis is the physiological death of a cell, and can be caused by conditions such as basophilia, erythema, or a tumor. It is identified both with and without necrosis.
Necrobiotic disorders are characterized by presence of necrobiotic granuloma on histopathology. Necrobiotic granuloma is described as aggregation of histiocytes around a central area of altered collagen and elastic fibers. Such a granuloma is typically arranged in a palisaded pattern.
It is associated with necrobiosis lipoidica and granuloma annulare.
Necrobiosis differs from apoptosis, which kills a damaged cell to protect the body from harm.
# Moritz Unna

Moritz Unna (31 December 1811, Copenhagen - 2 December 1871, Copenhagen) was a Danish genre painter and photographer.

## Biography

He was born to Salomon Emanuel Unna (1780-1819), a furniture dealer and auctioneer, and his wife, Jacobine Jacobsen. Following his father's death, his mother moved the family to Göteborg. After finishing school, he worked in a trading office as a clerk, but wanted to be a painter. He therefore returned to Copenhagen in 1830, where he was accepted as a student at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts. In 1836, he was awarded a small silver medal by the Academy's model school. During his time there he also exhibited some of his works. His 1835 painting of a schoolmaster was purchased for the Royal Collection (now the National Gallery of Denmark).
By 1837, he already seems to have been travelling abroad. In 1839, he settled in Munich. He became a member of the Kunstverein in 1841. He lived there until 1846; supporting himself by painting portraits, although he continued to create genre scenes. His early works had shown some promise, but he never achieved any significant success.
He went back to Göteborg in 1846, where he initially worked as an assistant in a bookstore. In 1850, he found employment as a drawing teacher, and began creating scenes of Swedish folk life. He sent canvases to exhibitions at the Academy in Copenhagen, beginning in 1853, and finally attracted some recognition.
His income was still insufficient to provide a decent living, so he took up photography; opening a studio in 1854. Later that year, he was able to marry his niece, Nanny Fürst (1826-1909). They moved to Copenhagen in 1863, and he bought a photography studio from Rudolph Striegler. This move did not work out well, however, as he became ill and was unable to run the studio properly. Soon, he began having financial problems, and was living in near poverty. He died in 1871, and was interred at the Assistens Cemetery.
# Nature printing

Nature printing is a printing process, developed in the 18th century, that uses the plants, animals, rocks and other natural subjects to produce an image. The subject undergoes several stages to give a direct impression onto materials such as lead, gum, and photographic plates, which are then used in the printing process.
While some sources state that Benjamin Franklin invented nature printing from leaf casts, using a copper plate press, in 1737 to thwart counterfeiters of paper money bills, other sources also report Franklin's friend, Philadelphia naturalist Joseph Breintnall, to have made contact nature prints from leaves in about 1730. Together they sent nature prints which were printed directly from inked leaves to English naturalists.
Another person attributed with the invention of the process, Naturselbstdruck, is Alois Auer; the first publication, of instructions for the process, was by this Austrian printer in The Discovery of the Natural Printing Process: an Invention ... Vienna, 1853. This was written in four languages by the author. He shows the use of plants, a fossil fish, and lace impressed by roller onto a lead plate, this is hand coloured and transferred to the final print.
Many others botanical and natural history illustrations had attempted to use techniques that were a 'shorthand', or for a type of accuracy, in the representation of subjects. Another printer, the Englishman Henry Bradbury, immediately used Auer's 'nature printing' process to publish work of his own. These included two major botanical works;
* The Ferns of Great Britain and Ireland, Moore, Thomas. (1857) and the rendition of these species was readily adapted to the process; the two dimensional print would reveal form and detail for the identification of species.
* The Nature-Printed British Sea-Weeds, W. G. Johnstone & A. Croall. 1859–60.
Sherman Denton in his book As Nature Shows Them: Moths and Butterflies ... used the wings of the species he was describing by pressing them into the page itself. For this work he used over 50,000 insects.

## Auer method

Auer's method can only be used with objects with tolerably flat surfaces, such as dried and pressed plants, embroidery and lace, and a few animals. The object is placed between a plate of steel and another of lead, both of which are smooth, and polished. They are then drawn through a pair of rollers under considerable pressure. When the plates are separated, it is found that a perfect impression of the object has been made in the leaden plate. This may be used directly as an engraved plate, but only if a very few impressions are wanted, for it is too soft to resist the action of printing presses for practical purposes. For larger numbers of images, a facsimile to be used as the printing plate is made in copper by the electrotype process.
# Nearby Supernova Factory

The Nearby Supernova Factory (SNfactory) is a collaborative experiment led by Greg Aldering, designed to collect data on more Type Ia supernovae than have ever been studied in a single project before, and by studying them, to increase understanding of the expanding universe and dark energy.
The project began as an outgrowth of the Supernova Cosmology Project at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, but while the SCP focused on supernovae with redshifts of approximately 1.2, corresponding to a distance of 8.7 billion light years, SNfactory searches for nearby supernovae with redshifts of 0.03 to 0.08, corresponding to a distance of only 400 million to 1.1 billion light years.
SNfactory uses a highly automated "pipeline" in which survey images from NASA's Near-Earth Asteroid Tracking project are processed by a supercomputing cluster to find promising candidates, which are then observed using the project's Supernova Integral Field Spectrograph (SNIFS) on the University of Hawaii 88-inch (2.2 m) telescope atop Mauna Kea in Hawaii.
Results from the project will also be used in refining the planned Supernova/Acceleration Probe.
# Nearby Stars Database

The Nearby Stars Database (NStars) began as a NASA project in 1998, then was based at Northern Arizona University. It is now defunct. The stated mission of NStars was "to be a complete and accurate source of scientific data about all stellar systems within 25 parsecs." The website (see below) included search tools and links to an interactive forum.

## Status

As of 1 January 2002, there were 2,633 stars in 2,029 systems in the database. As of 29 January 2008, the site is closed, displaying the message "This site is currently undergoing a major redesign and will be returned to service at a later date."
# Morning Is Broken

"Morning Is Broken" is a song by English singer, songwriter and musician Lloyd Cole, released in 1993 as the second and final single from his third studio album Bad Vibes. The song was written by Cole and produced by Adam Peters. It reached number 83 in the UK Singles Chart and remained in the top 100 for two weeks.

## Background

"Morning Is Broken" originated as the track "Sleeper", which was named after a patch used on it from a Sequential Prophet VS synthesiser. The song was then recorded properly, including John Valentine Carruthers on guitar and Anton Fier on drums, and a mix of the track was completed. As Cole was later unhappy with the song's structure, he reworked its arrangement and had backing vocals added. The song's original mix remained unreleased until it appeared on Cole's 2009 compilation Cleaning Out the Ashtrays (Collected B-Sides & Rarities 1989-2006).
Speaking of the song's lyrics in 2005, Cole said, "I still quite like the lyric and it is, I hope, on the right side of the Bad Vibes fence. Who inspired it? More than one person, but the main one I cannot name."

## Release

In the UK and Europe, Fontana released "Morning Is Broken" as the second and final single from Bad Vibes on 8 November 1993. In 1994, the song was released in the US as a CD-5 extended play by Rykodisc. It was one of the nominations at the National Association of Independent Record Distributors and Manufacturers' 1994 Indie Awards under the 'Pop music' category.

## Critical reception

Upon its release as a single, Jane Downing of the Sunday Sun gave "Morning Is Broken" a 9 out of 10 rating and commented, "Lloyd hasn't had much luck with singles lately, but this is not a bad little number and will probably end up in the charts." In a review of Bad Vibes, Andrew Collins of Select described it as "an unruly, strutting late-nite rocker with drums like a good kicking and guitars that fume".

## Track listing

7–inch single (UK and Europe)
* "Morning Is Broken" – 5:20
* "Radio City Music Hall" – 2:46
CD single (UK and Europe)
* "Morning Is Broken" – 5:20
* "Radio City Music Hall" – 2:46
* "Eat Your Greens" – 4:01
CD single, limited edition (UK and Europe)
* "Morning Is Broken" – 5:20
* "The Slider" – 3:18
* "Mannish Girl" – 4:16
CD extended play (US)
* "Morning Is Broken" (Edit) – 3:55
* "My Way to You" – 4:20
* "The Slider" – 3:18
* "Vicious" – 3:53
* "Mystic Lady" – 3:04

## Personnel

Production
* Adam Peters – producer (all tracks except "Mannish Girl")
* Lloyd Cole – producer ("Mannish Girl")
* Bob Clearmountain – mixing ("Morning Is Broken", "Radio City Music Hall", "My Way to You")
Other
* David Sims – photography

## Charts

| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart | 83 |
# Morning Gloryville

Morning Gloryville (originally named Morning Glory) is a sober, drug-free morning rave event in the United Kingdom. Morning Gloryville was founded in 2013 by Nico Thoemmes and Samantha Moyo. It was designed to be "fun... without the alcohol", and an alternative to the morning gym. One of the aims is to "reengage people with a form of exercise" without the negative health impacts of drugs and alcohol.
The original event occurs once a month in Shoreditch, East London. Since then Morning Gloryville has expanded to 14 cities around the world. The event is not exclusively raving, but also includes yoga and massage. Because the event is drug and alcohol free it is also popular with families and children.
Notable DJs to have performed at the events include Basement Jaxx. Morning Gloryville was held at Bestival in September 2014. They also support up and coming DJs and in August 2016, they had Evan Duthie perform.

## Conscious Clubbing

Morning Gloryville is also cited as creating the concept of “Conscious Clubbing” This term can be used to mean a variety of things, clubs such as Raha use this to distinguish Non-profit-making monthly night clubs from commercial night clubs, as they can have more "ethical foundations" and they aim to "altering the concept of clubbing". Clubs such as Asleep At The Wheel use this term to identify this as an alternative club, which incorporates "live music, visuals, art, talks and poetry readings".
# Neece

Neece can refer to:
* An archaic spelling of niece, or the daughter of one's sibling
* William H. Neece (1831 – 1909), an American politician
# Monument to General Cassola

The Monument to Lieutenant General Manuel Cassola is an instance of public art in Madrid, Spain. It consists of a bronze statue of Manuel Cassola designed by Mariano Benlliure topping off a stone pedestal.

## History and description

The monument was funded via popular subscription among the military officers, and the bronze came from handles of sword and sabres donated by the subscriptors. The design was awarded to Mariano Benlliure.
The bronze full body figure of the general, in critical and reflective attitude, is depicted wearing a campaign uniform, extending his right arm forward, while grabbing a roll of paper with his left hand, a nod to his reform proposal in the form of the draft of the Ley Constitutiva del Ejército.
The four sides of the pedestal displayed inscriptions reading "al teniente general d. manuel cassola, 1892" ("to Lieutenant General Don Manuel Cassola, 1892"), "el 22 de abril de 1887 presenta en el congreso de los diputados el proyecto de ley constitutiva del ejército" ("on 22 April 1887, he presented to the Congress of Deputies the draft of the Constituent Law of the Army", "todo por la patria y por el ejército" ("all for the country and for the army") and "el ejército debe estar organizado de suerte que nada tenga que temer de la influencia ni que esperar del favor" ("the army must be organized so that it has nothing to fear from influence nor expect from favor").
It was unveiled at its original location at the gardens of the Calle de Ferraz [es] (near the Cuartel de la Montaña [es]) on 7 December 1892, during a ceremony in which the General Borrero [es] intervened as speaker.
The monument was moved for the first time to the plaza de Mariano de Cavia (near El Retiro) in 1929. Over the years, the monument would end up at its current location in the Parque del Oeste.
# Monument to General Perón (Madrid)

The Monument to General Perón is an instance of public art in Madrid, Spain. Located at the namesake avenue [es], it consists of a bronze statue of the Argentine president and general Juan Domingo Perón designed by Agustín de la Herrán put on top of a granite pedestal.

## History and description

According to the Argentine ambassador in Spain, the project was reportedly the first monument dedicated to Perón to be erected outside Argentina's borders. The monument was a token of gratitude for the support provided by Perón to the Francoist regime during the immediate period after World War II, amid the international isolation of the dictatorship.
Designed by Agustín de la Herrán, the full-body leading sculpture, cast in bronze and 2.10 metre high, represents a standing Perón, dressed with a full dress uniform and carrying the presidential staff. The design of the granite plinth was entrusted to a municipal architect of the Ayuntamiento de Madrid.
The inscription in the main plaque displays the "paladín de la amistad argentino española" ("Paladin of the Argentine–Spanish friendship") epithet.
The monument was unveiled on 1 July 1975, on occasion for the first anniversary of Peron's death, in the Madrilenian avenue already named after him during a ceremony attended by the Miguel Ángel García-Lomas [es] (Mayor of Madrid), José Campano [es] (Argentine ambassador), León Herrera [es] (Minister of Information and Tourism), Pedro Cortina Mauri (Minister of Foreign Affairs), and the Duke of Cádiz (President of the Institute of Hispanic Culture [es]), among others. Before the inauguration, authorities paid a visit to the nearby Monument to Isabella the Catholic in order to deposit a floral tribute.
# Mount Daimaru

Mount Daimaru (大丸山, Daimaru-yama) is a Japanese mountain which is located in the Hidaka Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan. It is part of the Mount Daimaru Forest Park (大丸山森林公園, Daimaru-yama Shinrin Kōen) in Hiroo, Hokkaido.
# Body Heat (Blue System album)

Body Heat is the second album by German music group Blue System, released in 1988.
There were 4 single releases from this album: "My Bed Is Too Big" was released in April 1988, "Under My Skin" in October 1988, "Silent Water" in December 1988 and "Love Suite" (remix '89) in April 1989.

## Track listing

* "Under My Skin" – 3:31
* "Do You Wanna Be My Girlfriend" – 3:55
* "Titanic 650604" – 3:23
* "Love Suite" – 3:17
* "Body Heat" – 3:04
* "My Bed Is Too Big" – 3:13
* "Too Young" – 3:39
* "Sorry Little Sarah" (New York dance mix) – 5:56
* "Silent Water" – 3:34
* "I Want to Be Your Brother" – 3:12

## Personnel

* Dieter Bohlen – lead vocals, chorus, producer, arranger, lyrics
* Rolf Köhler – refrain vocals, chorus
* Detlef Wiedeke – chorus
* Michael Scholz – chorus
* Luis Rodríguez – co-producer

## Charts

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 23 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 20 |
# Bogbutton

Bogbutton is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Eriocaulon
* Lachnocaulon
* Sclerolepis
# Boedo (Buenos Aires Underground)

Boedo is a station on Line E of the Buenos Aires Underground located at the intersection of San Juan and Boedo avenues. The area is known for tango dance.
The station was opened on 16 December 1944 as a one station extension from General Urquiza. However, a temporary platform was in operation, and the current station was only opened on 9 December 1960. On 24 April 1966, the line was extended to Avenida La Plata.