OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Unison (software)

Unison is a file synchronization tool for Windows and various Unix-like systems (including macOS and Linux). It allows two replicas of a collection of files and directories to be stored on different hosts (or different disks on the same host), modified separately, and then brought up to date by propagating the changes in each replica to the other. Syncing replicas directly Unison is independent of third-party providers.

## Features

Features of Unison include to handle file changes on both sides of replication; conflicts (same file changed on both sides) are displayed and can be resolved manually, optionally creating backups of changed files. Unison allows synchronization via computer networks (LAN, Internet) by direct connection (socket) or tunneled via ssh. By using the rsync algorithm only changed blocks of files have to be transferred, thus saving bandwidth.

## Use

Unison can be called via the command line with parameters or controlled via profile files. It can be executed interactively or batch-controlled automatically. In batch mode, unique changes are automatically synchronized. Files with replication conflicts are skipped.
After startup, Unison checks the file inventory per directory or computer and compares the timestamps of the files. If it detects changes, the changes to the corresponding files are analyzed in more detail. Afterwards Unison creates a replication list with suggestions for their synchronization and marks conflicts that cannot be resolved automatically.
GUI versions of Unison exist for interactive use. Under Windows and Linux they are generally based on GTK+. The GUI versions allow an easier overview of the replicas and the proposed synchronization. Changes can be marked individually by keyboard or mouse and then implemented in bundles.

## Advantages and disadvantages, comparison with other open-source software

Compared to rsync, Unison is fully bi-directional and allows the user to detect and reconcile conflicts when both copies of a file have been changed since the last synchronization.
Before version 2.52, a frequent hassle for users was that both computers needed to run the same version of Unison, compiled with the same version of the OCaml libraries. This creates problems, since, e.g., Debian Linux's APT system will not provide the ability to install an arbitrarily chosen version of the software or one compiled with any desired version of the OCaml libraries, if that is what is required by a second machine running a different operating system or packaging system. This was solved in version 2.52: both client and server can run different versions of Unison, compiled with different OCaml versions, as long as both sides are running at least version 2.52. If one end is running version 2.48 or 2.51, the other end may run any version from 2.52 but the OCaml version must match.
Unison differs from Syncthing in several ways, the main one being that Syncthing is designed for always-on, automated synchronization, whereas Unison is designed for synchronization that is triggered and monitored by the user. Syncthing is peer-to-peer, while Unison is not.
# Bates College Museum of Art

The Bates College Museum of Art is an art museum located on the campus of, and maintained by, Bates College in Lewiston, Maine. The museum's collection consists of works of art that showcase Maine as well as art from around the world, with a focus on modern and contemporary work. It holds 8,000 pieces and objects of contemporary domestic and international art. The museum holds over 100 original artworks, photographs, and sketches from Marsden Hartley. The primary focuses of the main collection are works on paper, including drawings, prints and photographs. The museum hosts a number of exhibitions each year and publishes catalogues for select shows. Additionally, the museum offers numerous lectures, artist symposiums, and workshops.
The museum galleries are divided into three sections: the larger Upper Gallery, the smaller Lower Gallery, and the Synergy Gallery which is primarily used for student exhibits and research. Almost 20,000 visitors are attracted to the MoA annually.

## History

The Bates College Museum of Art was founded in 1955 as the Treat Gallery in the newly constructed Pettigrew Building at Bates College. Norma Berger, the niece of Marsden Hartley, a notable Maine artist, donated a large collection at the founding of the museum. In 1986, the gallery moved to the new Olin Arts Center and adopted its current name. After the renovation and installation, the new and expanded space enabled the museum to organize major scholarly exhibitions of contemporary and historic artists. Over the past decade, the collection has grown to collect more art pieces of all mediums and support educational curriculum across disciplines.
As of 2023 the director of the museum is Dan Mills.

## Collections and notable exhibitions

As of 2023, it holds over 8,000 objects, including select and growing holdings of contemporary Chinese art, pre-Columbian art, Japanese woodblock prints, and African art. In addition to the original Marsden Hartley Memorial Collection, the museum contains works by many other notable artists. The museum has focused on collecting works of Maine artists.

## Teaching and education

The Bates College Museum of Art also offers curricular involvement with both the college and surrounding communities. The college uses the museum's exhibitions and collections to "teach writing skills and visual literacy." In 2015, the Museum developed the Thousand Words Project, a series of videos aimed at elementary through high school students and teachers, which promotes the use of art to improve literacy and writing skills.

## Gallery

* Mount David 1860, painted in 1901 by Delbert Dana Coombs. Mount David is a low mountain on the western edge of the Bates Campus
* Intellectual Niece, 1939–40, by Marsden Hartley
# Antonio Leocadio Guzmán

Antonio Leocadio Guzmán Águeda (Caracas, Venezuela, November 5, 1801 - November 13, 1884) was a Venezuelan politician, journalist, and military leader. He was the father of Antonio Guzmán Blanco. He was the founder of the Liberal Party. From 1847 until 1851, he was the vice president of Venezuela, under president José Tadeo Monagas.

## Early life and education

Antonio Leocadio Guzmán Águeda was born in Caracas on November 5, 1801. He was the son of Josefa Agueda Garcia and Antonio de Mata Guzmán, known as captain of the Queen battalion quartered in Caracas. In 1812 Guzman was sent to Spain by his father to avoid difficulties in Venezuela, where he was educated by liberal tutors in the Iberian Peninsula. He returned to Caracas in 1823.
# Zelina (river)

Zelina is a river in Croatia, monitored by the government as it is longer than 20 km (12 mi). It is a right tributary of Lonja, rising on the eastern slopes of Medvednica near Sveti Ivan Zelina and flowing southwards, before turning to the east just north of Martin breg [hr], and flowing into the Lonja near Kusanovec [hr].
# George Amaro

George Corrêa Amaro is a Brazilian computer scientist responsible for the connection of Roraima (Brazilian Amazon) to the Internet.

## Biography

Amaro began his data communication work on the state of Roraima in 1985, when he connected an Apple II microcomputer in the service of "Video Texto" of Telesp and a microcomputer TRS-80 in "Projeto Cirandão" of Embratel.
At Embrapa Roraima, he developed a connection between the first corporate local area network of the state in 1991, in a client-server architecture (a 386/DX 33Mhz server with 8MB RAM and 80GB HD MFM connected through a network Amplus to 3 12 MHz PC/XT).
In 1992, he was responsible for the introduction of free and open source software in the state of Roraima, and set up the first Intel 386 PCs running Unix (SCO), which then became the first Linux server.
Also in 1992, he made the first Internet connection and Web access in Roraima, with the support of Embratel, using RENPAC 2000 and implementing TCP/IP on a PC. The method used was to create a TCP/IP tunnel over RENPAC, connecting a PC at his home to a minicomputer at Embrapa Informática Agropecuária (which was connected with FAPESP).
Together with two friends, Marcus Vinicius Quintella and João Claver, he designed and implemented the first Internet Service Provider (ISP) in Roraima, TechNet, in 1996, with servers based entirely on open source software. He left the company in December 2004, but all that has been built yet kept working.
With TechNet, he configured and operated the first Internet-connected servers in Roraima, and authored the official website of the State of Roraima in 1997.
Embryos arose from social networks, through online chat services, thus creating the first IRC server for Roraima in 1997, connecting to the Brasnet network, with the first channel chat being about the state and the then well known Canal Roraima (#Roraima). Online games were also introduced, with the creation of the first Quake server in Roraima in 1999.
In 2001, he and his colleagues designed and implemented one of the first wireless (WiFi) networks for public access in Roraima, initiating the first broadband connections.
With the evolution of the Internet and the possibility of creating dynamic sites, he created the first information portal for the State of Roraima in January 2002, based on PHP and MySQL.
# Finderne station

Finderne or Manville–Finderne was a New Jersey Transit railroad station on the Raritan Valley Line, in the Finderne section of Bridgewater Township, New Jersey. Located along Finderne Avenue (Somerset County Route 533), the station contained only one platform and old station tracks.
The station, which once housed a small building between the tracks, had been without facilities for some time prior to its closure. The last train to serve Finderne was the 4:18 p.m. train to Newark Penn Station on October 27, 2006. In its last years the station had only three trains stopping on weekdays (one morning train from Newark Penn Station and two afternoon trains to Newark Penn Station) and none on weekends.
# Grassi & Co.

Grassi is an Employee-Owned ESOP company that specializes in providing advisory, tax and accounting services. They provide these services to business owners across a variety of industries. The main office is located in Jericho, New York and has additional locations in New York City, Long Island, Westchester, New Jersey, Massachusettes and Florida. https://www.accountingtoday.com/list/m-a-roundup-grassi-and-platform-expand

## Background

Grassi was founded in 1980 and has 8 US offices across New York, New Jersey, Massachusettes and Florida New York City. The company provides accounting, auditing, tax and consulting services to industries, including Financial Services, Construction, Architecture & Engineering, Manufacturing & Distribution, Healthcare, Not-for-Profit, Technology, Retail, Transportation, Media & Telecommunications, and Professional Services. The company offers auditing and accounting, tax planning and preparation, personal financial planning, financial assistance, business planning, IT and human resources consulting, and litigation services.
Grassi & Co. is a member of the PrimeGlobal International network.

## Awards

Grassi has been ranked one of the 100 largest Firms in the United States by both INSIDE Public Accounting and Accounting Today, the 18th largest firm in the New York Metropolitan area by Crain’s New York Business and among the Top 10 Largest Firms on Long Island by Long Island Business News. It is consistently ranked on the "Best Places to Work" listing by Crain's.
The firm and partners have received accolades from other organizations including the Queens Courier, Long Island Press, and New York Enterprise Report.
# Smyriodes trigramma

Smyriodes trigramma, the stippled line-moth, is a species of moth of the family Geometridae first described by Oswald Bertram Lower in 1892. It is found over most of the non-tropical regions of Australia.
The wingspan is about 30 mm.
The larvae feed on Eucalyptus species.
# Fitchburg Intermodal Transportation Center

The Fitchburg Intermodal Transportation Center is a regional rail and bus station located in downtown Fitchburg, Massachusetts. It is a stop on the MBTA Commuter Rail Fitchburg Line and a hub for Montachusett Regional Transit Authority local and intercity bus routes.

## History

The Fitchburg Railroad was completed westward to Fitchburg on March 5, 1845.$^{:87}$ The Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad (V&M) soon extended the line west of Fitchburg, reaching Baldwinville in September 1847 and Greenfield on January 20, 1850.$^{:87}$ The Cheshire Railroad opened in stages from South Ashburnham beginning in 1847; Fitchburg was the first major station to the east of the junction.$^{:233}$ The Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad (F&W) opened in 1850, giving Fitchburg connections to Framingham and Worcester.$^{:238}$
Schedules allowed commuting from Fitchburg starting in 1864; after 1880, it was the outer terminal of commuter service on the line.$^{:88}$ Fitchburg Union Station, a brick structure with a five-story clock tower, was constructed in 1877. By 1900, the Boston and Maine Railroad (B&M) had acquired the Fitchburg, the V&M, and the Cheshire; the New Haven Railroad owned the F&W. Fitchburg was a major station for B&M intercity trains - including the Green Mountain Flyer and Mount Royal on the Cheshire Branch, and Minuteman on the Boston–Troy mainline. A short branch line ran from the station to the Cushing Flour and Grain mill on Cushing Street. It was electrified in 1890 using the first US-built electric locomotive and was used until 1947.
Fitchburg–Worcester passenger service ended around 1926, followed by Fitchburg–Framingham service in 1931, though the line remained in use by freight.$^{:238}$ B&M passenger service on the Fitchburg Route was never as heavy as the other three mainlines, and it mostly escaped significant cuts until the 1950s. Cheshire Branch service was cut back to Fitchburg on May 18, 1958, as part of major service cuts that day. All service west of Fitchburg ended on April 23, 1960.$^{:89}$ No longer needed, Union Station was demolished in 1962 and replaced by a small brick building.

### MBTA era

The newly formed MBTA began subsidizing B&M commuter service on January 18, 1965. The Fitchburg Line was cut back to West Concord - the outer limit of the MBTA funding district.$^{:89}$ Fitchburg reopened on January 13, 1980 as part of an extension of the line from South Acton to Gardner. Fitchburg was the outer terminus of Fitchburg Line service from the closure of Gardner in early 1987 to the opening of Wachusett station in September 2016.
The still-extant 1980 station - a short stretch of bare asphalt with a bus shelter - was replaced by the Fitchburg Intermodal Transportation Center on May 15, 2000. The new facility added a handicapped-accessible platform, waiting rooms, bus bays, and a larger parking lot. In June 2005, most of the surface parking was replaced with a 400-space parking garage.
# Johannes Wagner (politician)

Johannes Wagner (born 1 August 1991) is a German physician and politician of Alliance 90/The Greens who has been serving as a member of the Bundestag since 2021.

## Early life and education

Wagner was born 1991 in the German city of Nuremberg. He studied medicine at the University of Erlangen–Nuremberg as well as global health and tropical medicine at the University of Würzburg.

## Political career

Wagner became a member of the Bundestag in the 2021 elections, representing the Coburg district. In parliament, he has since been serving on the Health Committee, the Subcommittee on Global Health and the Parliamentary Advisory Board on Sustainable Development.
In addition to his committee assignments, Wagner chairs the German Parliamentary Friendship Group for Relations with the Andean States. Since 2022, he has been one of the founding members of a cross-party group promoting a One Health approach.

## Other activities

* Coburg University of Applied Sciences, Member of the Board of Trustees (since 2022)
* German Foundation for World Population (DSW), Member of the Parliamentary Advisory Board (since 2022)
* German Society for Tropical Medicine, Travel Medicine and Global Health (DTG), Member
* International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, Member
# John VII of Jerusalem

John VII was Patriarch of Jerusalem from 964 to 966. He was among the bishops of Jerusalem who suffered a martyr's death at the hands of Muslim mobs. He was elected patriarch after the death of his predecessor Agathon in 964.
Two versions of his martyrdom have come down to us. The first involved revenge by the ruling governor. John became patriarch during the rule of the Ikhshidid governor Muhammad Ismail ibn al-Sanaji in Jerusalem. Muhammad demanded gifts be made to him on every occasion, that were a major expense on the patriarchate. Patriarch John complained to El Hasan, governor of Ramleh about these demands. In 966, after having complained several times, Muhammad took revenge on John by stirring up the Muslim mobs against the patriarch. The mob descended on the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, set it on fire, and caused its cupola to collapse. Then the mob turned to the church on Mount Zion, which they also burned. The next day the mob continued its reign of destruction during which they found John hiding in the oil cistern of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, and murdered him. The mob then took his corpse to the yard of the Church where they burned it.
A second version of his martyrdom maintains John was burned at the stake by a Muslim mob after writing to the Byzantine Emperor Nikephoros II Phokas, pleading with him to hasten to Palestine and retake it from the Fatimid caliphs; however, Nikephoros did not take control of Palestine until the 970s.
# Shoshenq VII

Hedjkheperre Setepenre Shoshenq (VII/VIa) Si-Ese Meryamun may have been an Egyptian king of the 23rd Dynasty, ruling Thebes in the period between the death of Takelot III and the Egyptian campaign of the Nubian king Piye, c. 755–730 BCE. The length of his reign has been estimated variously as between five and twenty-five years. He is poorly attested (Karnak Nile Level Text NLT 3 of year 5 and NLT 45 of year 17, 18 or 25), and his existence remains a matter of some dispute, but his short reign is supported by leading experts on the Third Intermediate Period such as Gerard Broekman and Kenneth Kitchen.
# Woy Woy railway station

Woy Woy railway station is located on the Main Northern line in New South Wales, Australia. It serves the southern Central Coast town of Woy Woy and opened on 1 February 1889.

## History

It was constructed on 1 February 1889 as part of the final part of the connection between Gosford and Hawkesbury River. The railway line through the station was electrified in January 1960. The station received an easy access upgrade and a lift at some point prior to September 1998.

## Platforms and services

Woy Woy has one island platform with two faces. It is serviced by Central Coast & Newcastle Line services travelling from Sydney Central to Newcastle. Peak-hour services travel from Central to Wyong via the North Shore line. Services come every thirty minutes off-peak and on weekends, every seven minutes in peak hour (morning peak south and afternoon peak north).
| Platform | Line | Stopping pattern | Notes |
| 1 | CCN | services to Sydney Central via Strathfield services to Sydney Central via Gordon | morning peak only |
| 2 | CCN | services to Gosford, Wyong & Newcastle | |
Trackplan :
Legend :
There are two crossovers south of the station, allowing trains to terminate in an emergency. They cannot be used for regular working as they are manually operated by levers next to the tracks and there are no signals to permit any movements over the points. All signals at this station are controlled from Cowan or Gosford.
There is a small kiosk in the concourse that is normally open in the morning selling drinks and snacks.
The concourse has a pedestrian bridge over Railway Street to a large multi-story commuter car park. There are no ticketing requirements to park in this structure.
* Bus Terminal
* Northbound view from Platform 1
* Southbound view
* Ticket barriers and service indicators on the concourse

## Transport links

The station is serviced by bus services operated by Busways.
Stand A
* 55: Ettalong Beach to Gosford station via Umina Beach
* 70: Ettalong Beach to Gosford station via Point Clare, Tascott and Koolewong
Stand B
* 50 to Umina South
* 50/3 to Umina and Booker Bay (Loop Service)
* 55 to Umina Beach and Ettalong Beach
* 55/3 to Ettalong and Umina Beach (Loop Service)
Stand C
* 53 to Booker Bay
* 70 to Ettalong Beach
* 5364 to Kincumber via Ettalong and Empire Bay
Stand D
* 59: Wagstaffe to Woy Woy via Empire Bay, Booker Bay and Ettalong
* 64 to Kincumber and Erina Fair
Stand E
* 54 to Pearl Beach and Patonga via Umina Beach (Loop Service)
* 57: Umina Beach West to Woy Woy via Umina Beach and Woy Woy South
* 58 to Woy Woy Bay and Phegans Bay (Loop Service)
# Baxter Art Gallery

Baxter Art Gallery was an art exhibition space at the California Institute of Technology, founded by Professor of Literature David R. Smith in 1971, and David Smith became the first gallery director. The little gallery was nationally known for its daring exhibits of contemporary art. When it closed in 1985 for financial reasons, the Archives of American Art at the Smithsonian Institution requested all its records. The board of governors considered to relocate the gallery, then in 1989, it in collaboration with the Pasadena Arts Workshop became the Armory Center for the Arts.
In memory of the gallery, several original exhibition posters are hanging in Baxter Hall, Caltech.
# Otodus auriculatus

Otodus auriculatus is an extinct species of large sharks in the genus Otodus of the family Otodontidae, closely related to the sharks of the genus Otodus, and also closely related to the later species megalodon. The largest individuals were about 9.5 metres (31 ft) long. Its teeth were large, having coarse serrations on the cutting edge, and also with two large cusplets. The teeth can reach up to 130 millimetres (5.1 in), and belonged to a large "megatoothed" shark.

## Assignment to the genus Carcharocles rather than Otodus

It is known that there is at least one genus in the family Otodontidae, that being Otodus. But the names and number of the genera in Otodontidae is controversial and the family's accepted phylogeny varies among paleontologists in different parts of the world. In the US and Britain the most widespread genus name for otodontids with serrated teeth is Carcharocles, and the owners of unserrated ones Otodus. In countries of the former USSR, like Ukraine or Russia, all of these genera were attributed to Otodus, because scientists like Zhelezko and Kozlov thought that the absence or presence of tooth serrations is not enough to place these sharks in different taxa.

## Size

O. auriculatus was a large lamniform shark, with the largest individuals reaching a body length of 9.5 metres (31 ft). The tooth length of O. auriculatus is relatively large - from 25 to 114 millimetres (0.98 to 4.49 in). However, it is smaller than that of megalodon and Otodus angustidens; the tooth length of O. megalodon is 38 to 178 millimetres (1.5 to 7.0 in) and O. angustidens 25 to 117 millimetres (0.98 to 4.61 in). Smaller individuals were about 4 metres (13 ft) long.

## Distribution

Most O. auriculatus teeth come from South Carolina and North Carolina. However, many Eocene shark teeth are known from Khouribga Plateau, in Morocco and Seymour Island, in Antarctica. Fossil teeth have also been found in the United Kingdom and Kazakhstan, and the shark enjoyed a fairly global distribution.
# Child Welfare: An Africentric Perspective

Child Welfare: An Africentric Perspective is a 1991 book edited by Sandra Stukes Chipungu, Joyce E. Everett, and Bogart Leashore. The book was reviewed in the Journal of Marriage and Family. The 1994 edition of the book was reviewed in Social Work. It was reviewed in H-Net. A 2005 edition was reviewed in The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare.