OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fragmented object

In computing, fragmented objects are truly distributed objects. It is a novel design principle extending the traditional concept of stub based distribution.
In contrast to distributed objects, they are physically distributed and encapsulate the distribution in the object itself. Parts of the object - named fragments - may exist on different nodes and provide the object's interface. Each client accessing a fragmented object by its unique object identity presumes a local fragment. Fragmented objects may act like a RPC-based infrastructure or a (caching) smart proxy as well. Therefore, clients cannot distinguish between the access of a local object, a local stub or a local fragment. Full transparency is gained by the following characteristics of fragmented objects.

## Arbitrary internal communication

Arbitrary protocols may be chosen for the internal communication between the fragments. For instance, this allows to hide real-time protocols (e.g., RTP for media streaming) behind a standard CORBA interface.

## Arbitrary internal structure

The internal structure of a fragmented object is arranged by the object developer/deployer. It may be client–server, hierarchical, peer-to-peer and others. Thus, a downward compatibility to stub based distribution is ensured.

## Arbitrary internal configuration

As both the distribution of state and functionality are hidden behind the object interface their respective distribution over the fragments is also arbitrary. In addition, an application using a fragmented object can also tolerate a change in distributions which is achieved by exchanging the fragment at one or multiple hosts. This procedure can either be triggered by a user who changes object properties or by the fragmented object itself (that is the collectivity of its fragments) e.g., when some fragment is considered to have failed. Of course an exchange request may trigger one or more other internal changes. The object developer can migrate the state and the functionality over the fragments by providing different fragment implementations. Those dynamically change the inside the fragmented objects. A flexible internal partitioning is achieved providing transparent fault-tolerant replications as well.

## Projects

* Aspectix – The Aspectix group works on several projects that focus on middleware architecture, adaptive and quality-of-service-aware applications, fault tolerance, aspect-oriented programming, and automated source-code transformation.
* FORMI – FORMI is an extension of Java RMI.
* Globe – This project looks at a powerful unifying paradigm for the construction of large-scale wide area distributed systems: distributed shared objects.
* SOS – The SOMIW object-oriented Operating System.
# Evelino Pidò

Evelino Pidò (born 1953 in Torino) is an Italian conductor. Acclaimed for his Bellini and Donizetti interpretations, he has served as conductor of the Lyon Opera. Gramophone said "Evelino Pido is a specialist in this repertory [Donizetti] and he leads the Geneva forces in a well balanced account of what many people consider Donizetti's masterpiece."
# Latané

Latané or Latane is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bibb Latané (born 1937), United States social psychologist
* James Allen Latané (1831–1902), born in Essex County, Virginia
* James Latane Noel, Jr. (1909–1997), United States federal judge
* Robert Latane Montague (1829–1880), Virginia politician who served in the Confederate States Congress during the American Civil War
# Dysoptus avittus

Dysoptus avittus is a species of moth in the family Arrhenophanidae. It is known only from the type locality in southern Brazil.
The length of the forewings is about 6 mm (0.24 in) for males. Adults are on wing in October (based on one record).
# Krishnan Vandhaan

Krishnan Vandhaan (transl. Krishnan came) is a 1987 Indian Tamil language comedy drama film, directed by K. Vijayan and produced by Thengai Srinivasan. The film stars Sivaji Ganesan, K. R. Vijaya, Mohan and Rekha. It was released on 28 August 1987, and failed at the box-office.

## Cast

* Sivaji Ganesan as Sivaraman
* K. R. Vijaya as Sivagami
* Mohan as Raja
* Rekha as Sumathi
* M. N. Nambiar as Rangarajan
* K. A. Thangavelu as Paramasivam
* Thengai Srinivasan as Krishnan
* Major Sundarrajan in guest appearance
* K.Kannan as Manickam
* C. R. Parthiban as Doctor
* V. K. Ramasamy as Inspector (guest appearance)
* Senthil as Satta Nathan Acting Lawyer Guest Appearance
* S. N. Vasanth as Babu

## Production

Krishnan Vandhaan was the first film produced by Thengai Srinivasan.

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Ilaiyaraaja.
| Song | Singers | Lyrics | Length |
| "Thaniyaaga Paduthu" | Ilaiyaraaja, P. Susheela | Mu. Metha | 04:33 |
| "Singina Singi" | Malaysia Vasudevan | Gangai Amaran | 05:01 |
| "Oru Uravu" | Mano, P. Susheela | Ilaiyaraaja | 04:36 |
| "Maadu Izhutha" | Ilaiyaraaja | Ilaiyaraaja | 04:47 |
| "Naan Paasamalar" | Malaysia Vasudevan | Gangai Amaran | 04:49 |
| "Anne Anne" | Ilaiyaraaja, Mano, P. Susheela | Ilaiyaraaja | 04:29 |

## Reception

N. Krishnaswamy of The Indian Express wrote the film "bides to keep audience beguiled" while praising the acting of Ganesan and other actors and also praised Ilaiyaraaja's music and the lyrics, saying they "mesh with the narrative".
# John Buckley

John Buckley may refer to:

## Politicians

* John Buckley (Canadian politician) (1863–1942), member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta, 1921–1935
* John Buckley (attorney) (1885–1959), Connecticut politician
* John Buckley (Virginia politician) (born 1953), Virginia politician
* John Francis Buckley (1891–1931), barrister, soldier, and Canadian federal politician
* John F. Buckley (1892–1965), Wisconsin politician
* John J. Buckley (mayor) (1915–1997), Massachusetts politician, mayor of Lawrence, Massachusetts
* John J. Buckley (sheriff) (1929–1994), Sheriff of Middlesex County, Massachusetts
* John L. Buckley (1900–after 1948), New York politician
* John R. Buckley (1932–2020), Massachusetts politician

## Sportspeople

* John Buckley (baseball) (1869–1942), American baseball pitcher
* John Buckley (cricketer) (born 1956), South African cricketer
* John Buckley (footballer, born 1962), Scottish football manager and former professional footballer
* John Buckley (footballer, born 1999), English footballer
* John Buckley (Aghabullogue hurler) (1863–1935), Irish hurler for Cork and Aghabullogue
* John Buckley (Glen Rovers hurler) (born 1958), Irish hurler for Cork and Glen Rovers

## Other

* John Buckley, Australian artist, director of Institute of Modern Art 1976–79
* John Buckley (martyr) (died 1598), English religious leader and martyr
* John Buckley (bishop) (born 1939), Irish Catholic religious leader
* John Buckley (composer) (born 1951), Irish composer
* John Buckley (historian) (born 1967), professor of military history at the University of Wolverhampton
* John Buckley (sculptor) (born 1945), English sculptor
* John Buckley (VC) (1813–1876), British Victoria Cross recipient
* John C. Buckley (1842–1913), American Civil War soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
# FK Komovi

FK Komovi is a Montenegrin football club from Andrijevica. They currently compete in the Montenegrin Third League.

## History

The club was founded in 1934, as FK Radnik. Before World War II, they played only non-league games. In 1946, the team was refounded and named FK Komovi after the mountain with the same name. Until the seventies, FK Komovi participated in regional competition (fourth-tier) and their first success came at the 1975–76 season. At that season for the first time in history, FK Komovi won the title of the Montenegrin Fourth League champion, gaining promotion to the Montenegrin Republic League. They spent only one season in the Republic League.
New successful time came during the nineties. In 1996, after the hard struggle with neighbouring FK Jezero, the team from Andrijevica won another title in the Fourth League. The last game of the season between FK Jezero and FK Komovi in Plav was remembered by many incidents, followed by numerous wounded spectators and players of the home team. This time, FK Komovi spent two consecutive seasons in the Montenegrin Republic League. After 13th place in the 1997–98 season, they played relegation playoff games against FK Cetinje, but didn't succeed (1–0; 0–2). That was the last time that FK Komovi played in higher rank.
Following Montenegrin independence, FK Komovi became a part of the Montenegrin Third League - North.
FK Komovi won twice the title of the Northern Region Cup - in 2006 and in 2018, so they played two times in the first stage of the Montenegrin Cup. First time, in the 2006-07 season, FK Komovi won the first-phase game against FK Prvijenac (1–0), but were eliminated in Round of 16, where they met Second-League side FK Zora (1–5; 0-0). Next time, FK Komovi played in the 2018–19 Montenegrin Cup. They were eliminated in the First round by FK Zeta (0–6) and that was the unique occasion when member of Prva CFL played in Andrijevica.

## Honours and achievements

* Montenegrin Fourth League – 2
** winners (2): 1975–76, 1995–96
* Northern Region Cup – 3
** winners (3): 2006, 2018, 2019

## Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | MNE | Darko Labović |
| — | GK | MNE | Gruda |
| — | DF | MNE | lazar kastratović |
| — | DF | MNE | Miloš Pepdjonović |
| — | DF | MNE | Radovan Femič |
| — | DF | MNE | Risto Mihaljević |
| — | DF | MNE | Rajko Konjevič |
| — | MF | MNE | Nikola Barjaktarovic |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | SRB | Igor Marinković |
| — | MF | MNE | Ervin Peričič |
| — | MF | MNE | Irvin Mucic |
| — | MF | MNE | Jokic Ilija |
| — | FW | SRB | Marko Jovanović |
| — | FW | SRB | Dragan Radović |
| — | FW | MNE | Kenan Kalić |
| — | FW | SRB | Stefan Lekić |

## Stadium

FK Komovi plays their home games at Stadion Prljanije in Andrijevica. Built in 1975, the stadium was renovated at 2018 with new stand with 650 seats. Before 1975, FK Komovi played their home games in Zlorječica stadium.
# Eupithecia stigmaticata

Eupithecia stigmaticata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Turkmenistan.
# Sergey Tarasov

Sergey Tarasov or Sergei Tarasov may refer to:
* Sergei Tarasov (film director)
* Sergei Tarasov (biathlete)
* Sergey Tarasov (musician)
* Sergey Tarasov (snowboarder)
# Crenshaw Crossing, Illinois

Crenshaw, or Crenshaw Crossing, is an unincorporated community in Williamson County, Illinois located between Marion and Energy in West Marion Precinct. In 1958, it had an estimated population of 50.
Parts of the Herrin Massacre took place in and near the rural settlement on 21 June 1922. The Lester strip mine was located to the south. Replacement workers and mine guards were marched north from the mine to the community and then west to Moake Crossing and finally the Power Plant woods, where the initial massacre took place. The "crossing" part of the name came from the Coal Belt Electric Line interurban railroad and ran along what is now Crenshaw Road. Where it crossed to the other side of the road was the crossing.
# Eveline de Haan

Eveline de Haan (born 21 February 1976) is a Dutch retired field hockey player who played for HC Klein Zwitserland and NMHC Nijmegen. De Haan was a member of the Holland squad that became world champions at the 2006 Women's Hockey World Cup. She earned a total of 30 caps for the national team.
# Jumalon Museum, Butterfly Sanctuary and Art Gallery

Jumalon Museum, Butterfly Sanctuary and Art Gallery is a private museum, art gallery and nature reserve run by the Jumalon Foundation. It is located in Julian N. Jumalon St. (former Macopa St.) Basak, Pardo, Cebu City, Philippines.

## History

Built in 1974, it originally served as a residence of the late Cebuano lepidopterist Julian Navarro Jumalon (October 18, 1909 - June 26, 2000).
Prof. Jumalon amassed a vast collection of butterflies through his travels worldwide and by trading local Philippine species with foreign ones. His fascination with Lepidopterans did not just end in having them preserved and framed. He wanted the butterflies close by, especially the rare ones. To invite these insects, he planted his residence with butterfly food plants. He also caught live specimens and released them in his garden. His butterfly collection is the oldest and perhaps the biggest in the Philippines.
After his death, a foundation (Julian N. Jumalon Foundation, Inc.) was created by his children and grand children to foster to his collection and the compound which, prior to the founder's death, became a tourist attraction.

## Attractions

Inside the compound are a salon and garden. The garden is a collection of a hundred butterfly food plant species. Among these plants are 50 local and foreign species of butterflies. Some rare species are hatched in captivity and later released.
Inside the salon is Jumalon's collection of butterflies and other insects, and the histories of butterfly species. The salon houses the paintings and other works of Jumalon, who was also an artist. Most popular among his works are his mosaics made entirely of butterfly wings (lepido mosaic) from damaged butterflies taken from his collection and other collections around the world. These mosaics depicts several places around Cebu City and national heroes, among others.
# Cymindis moralesi

Cymindis moralesi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Mateu in 1979.
# Goo ball

Goo ball may refer to:
* GooBall, a 2005 video game
* Goo ball, a creature of the 2008 video game World of Goo
* Goo balls, a type of cannabis food
# Platyias

Platyias is a genus of rotifers belonging to the family Brachionidae.
The genus has almost cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Platyias latiscapularis Koste, 1974
* Platyias leloupi Gillard, 1957
* Platyias quadricornis (Ehrenberg, 1832)
# Don Aitken Centre

The Don Aitken Centre, also known as the Main Roads Western Australia Building, is a 10-storey office building in East Perth, Western Australia. It has been the main office of Main Roads Western Australia since it opened in 1970.

## History

Western Australia's economy boomed in the decades following World War II as the state rapidly increased its gold and iron ore production. This resulted in the development of freeways and other roads in Perth, expanding the responsibility of the Main Roads Department. Many colonial and gold rush era buildings in Perth were being demolished as well, to be replaced with modernist buildings.$^{:7}$ This included the Colonial Barracks, where the Main Roads Department was based. In 1967, it was decided that the Main Roads Department would need its own building. A site was chosen in East Perth at the end of Wellington Street. On the site was a brick house, shed, and changing rooms which were demolished, and a sports playing field which was levelled.$^{:8}$
In early 1968, tenders were called for. A contract worth $3,266,330 was awarded, however after a fifth of the work was completed, the contractor went bankrupt, pausing construction until a new contract was signed. The design of the building was done by local architecture firm Oldham, Boas, Ednie-Brown & Partners.$^{:8}$ H. A. Doust Pty Ltd took over construction of the building, and it was completed in 1970, with Main Roads staff moving into the building in June of that year. This was the first time since 1928 that all Main Roads staff were in one building. Main Roads only had 430 staff, below the building's maximum occupancy of 660 people, so the remaining space was occupied by police administration.$^{:11}$ The building was officially opened by the premier of Western Australia, Sir David Brand, on 27 November 1970.$^{:12}$
The building was named the Don Aitken Centre on 25 May 1993. Aitken had worked for Main Roads for 41 years, including 22 years as Commissioner of Main Roads. He retired in 1987.$^{:12}$
On 25 May 2022, the Don Aitken Centre was placed on the State Register of Heritage Places.

## Description

The Don Aitken Centre is an office building consisting of 10-storeys plus a basement. It was designed in the Late Twentieth Century International Style with elements of Brutalist architecture.$^{:6,10}$ A bronze sculpture by Margaret Priest is located within the foyer. It was officially unveiled by the minister for works, Ross Hutchinson, on 28 October 1970, and forms the basis of Main Roads' logo.$^{:6,11}$
The initial design had eight floors dedicated to office space, one floor with a cafeteria and recreation facilities, one floor for the caretaker's quarters, mechanical rooms and an observation gallery, and a car park in the basement.$^{:8–9}$
The building was positioned such that another office building could be constructed on the same site to the north.$^{:8}$
# Fabian de Freitas

Fabian de Freitas (born 28 July 1972) is a Dutch former professional footballer who played as a striker.
He notably played in the Premier League for Bolton Wanderers and in La Liga for CA Osasuna. He also played in the Football League for West Bromwich Albion and in his native country for FC Volendam, SC Cambuur, FC Den Bosch and NEC.

## Playing career

Fabian de Freitas is probably best known for his late goals in the 1995 Division 1 Play-off final between Bolton Wanderers and Reading at Wembley which finished 4–3 to Bolton. Wanderers found themselves 2-0 down (although goalkeeper Keith Branagan saved a penalty in the first half to prevent Reading going 3-0 up) with 15 minutes to go before Owen Coyle pulled one back. De Freitas' goal in the 86th minute forced the game into extra-time, before Mixu Paatelainen headed Bolton in the lead. De Freitas then added the winner, firing in from close-range, with a minute to go, promoting Bolton to the Premier League, though Reading responded with a last gasp consolation goal which made the scoreline 4–3.
He made his Albion debut on 22 August 1998 in a 3–0 away win at Port Vale; in the 87th minute he replaced Lee Hughes, who had scored a hat-trick in the game.
He missed a home match against Crewe Alexandra on 5 April 1999 which West Bromwich Albion lost 5-1 due to a misunderstanding over the fact he thought the game was an evening kick-off. The club got through to him by phone at 2.20 PM and he arrived at The Hawthorns just before the 3.00 PM kick-off and by then the team sheet had already been handed in.

## Personal life

De Freitas now lives in Belgium and works in property.

## Honours

Bolton Wanderers
* 1995 Football League First Division play-offs
# Eupithecia stataria

Eupithecia stataria is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Taiwan.
# Sphegina albolobata

Sphegina (Asiosphegina) albolobata is a species of hoverfly in the genus Sphegina found in Vietnam. It's similar to S. (A.) licina, but differs by having the ventral lobe of both gonostyli narrower, apicodorsal part of the right superior lobe shorter, and the ventral part of the left superior lobe with more prominent anterior, medial, and posterior lobes.

## Etymology

The name comes from Latin ‘albolobata’, meaning ‘white-lobed’, referring to the white subtriangular lobe posteriorly on the male sternum IV.

## Description

In male specimens, the body length is 6.0 millimetres and the wing length is 4.9 millimetres. The face is concave with a strongly developed frontal prominence. The face is black, ventral half yellow; occiput black; basal flagellomere dark yellow; scape and pedicel yellow with black setae dorsally; thorax dark brown to black; scutellum black and semi-lunular, sub-shiny and weakly pollinose; pro- and mesoleg yellow, tarsomeres 2–5 black; metaleg with black coxa and yellow trochanter; metafemur black and yellow biannulate, slightly incrassate; metatibia black and yellow biannulate, with short rounded apicoventral dens; metatarsus entirely black, basal tarsomere thick. A large round area posterior of the lunula is non-pollinose and shiny. The basal flagellomere is oval, the arista short and pilose, nearly three 3 times as long as the basal flagellomere. No female specimens have been found.
# La Borsa

La Borsa, also known as the Exchange Buildings, is a 19th-century building in Valletta, Malta, which houses The Malta Chamber of Commerce, Enterprise and Industry.
The site of La Borsa was originally occupied by a house which belonged to the Priory of Castile. In 1853, the house was handed over to The Malta Chamber of Commerce and Enterprise, which had been formed in 1848. It was demolished to make way for new premises which were designed by the Maltese architect Giuseppe Bonavia. Works were undertaken by the contractor Michelangelo Azzopardi, and the building was inaugurated in March 1857. Some features within the building include the Lewis Farrugia Courtyard, Sir Agostino Portelli Hall, the Aula Conciliaris (Council Room), the Banif Lecture Hall and the BOV Meeting Room.
It is scheduled as a Grade 1 national monument by the Malta Environment and Planning Authority.

## Architecture

La Borsa was designed by Giuseppe Bonavia in the Neoclassical architectural style. Its design contrasts with Valletta's traditional architecture. Its façade has an imposing symmetrical colonnade in the Ionic order. It has three floors above street level and an underground level. Inaugurated in 1848, the building's design is rather simple but elegant at the same time.
# Kiyoshi Sasabe

Kiyoshi Sasabe (佐々部清) (January 8, 1958 – March 31, 2020) was a Japanese film director.

## Career

Born in Shimonoseki, Sasabe graduated from Meiji University before attending the Yokohama Hōsō Eiga Senmon Gakuin (now the Japan Academy of Moving Images). He worked as an assistant director to Yōichi Sai, Seiji Izumi, and Yasuo Furuhata before debuting as a director in 2002 with Hi wa mata noboru. He received the Directors Guild of Japan New Directors Award for Chirusoku no natsu in 2003. His Half a Confession won the best picture award at the 28th Japan Academy Prize. He also directed TV movies.

## Selected filmography

* Hi wa mata noboru (2002)
* Chirusoku no natsu (2003)
* Half a Confession (2004)
* Deguchi no nai umi (2006)
* Town of Evening Calm, Country of Cherry Blossoms (2007)
* Tsure ga Utsu ni Narimashite (2011)
* Kono Michi (TBA)
# Education Reform Act

Education Reform Act may refer to:
* Education Reform Act 1988 in the UK
* Mississippi Education Reform Act of 1982
* Kentucky Education Reform Act, 1990
* Massachusetts Education Reform Act of 1993
# Cymindis naxiana

Cymindis naxiana is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Apfelbeck in 1904.
# EJC

EJC may refer to:
* Eden Junior College, in Patna, Bihar, India
* Église de Jésus-Christ, an independent Christian church in Congo
* Electronic Journal of Combinatorics, an academic journal
* European Jewish Congress
* European Journal of Cancer, a medical journal
* European Journalism Centre, a journalism institute based in the Netherlands
* European Judo Championships
* European Juggling Convention
* European Junior Championships (disambiguation)
* European Junior Cup, a motorcycling series
* Exon junction complex
* Eunoia Junior College, in Singapore
# Kosmos 2524

Kosmos 2524 is a Russian reconnaissance satellite part of its ELINT Liana program. Developed and built by TsSKB Progress and KB Arsenal, it was launched on December 2, 2017. It is based on the Yantar satellite's bus.

## Launch

Despite the launch failure of another Soyuz 2-1B rocket just four days before, Kosmos 2524 launched on December 2, 2017, from Plesetsk Cosmodrome Site 43 at 10:43 UTC. It was launched to a low Earth orbit with a periapsis of 905.0 km (562.3 mi), an apoapsis of 917.1 km (569.9 mi) and an inclination of 67.1°, allowing it to cover much of the world.