OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Execute Channel Program in Real Storage

In IBM mainframe operating systems, Execute Channel Program in Real Storage (EXCPVR) is a macro generating a system call, implemented as a Supervisor Call instruction, for low-level device access, where the programmer is responsible for providing a list of device-specific CCWs, that is, a channel program, to be executed by I/O channels, control units and devices. Additionally, the programmer is expected and required to ensure that the input/output data areas are in real storage and are "fixed", either prior to invoking EXCPVR or via the page fix appendage. EXCPVR can in some situations provide improved performance compared to EXCP.

## Relationship to Execute Channel Program (EXCP)

EXCPVR may be viewed, historically, as a V=R (i.e., Virtual=Real) version of EXCP. However, EXCPVR is not restricted to V=R applications. Indeed, EXCPVR may refer to non-V=R data areas provided such data areas are "fixed" and the channel command words which reference such data areas have been translated from virtual to real addresses by the programmer using the LRA [ Load Real Address ] privileged instruction, as the data channels deal only with real addresses,not virtual addresses. EXCPVR was first introduced in SVS and was continued in MVS/370.

## Support for Format 1 CCWs

In the later instances of the OS, support was added for Format 1 CCWs, and, hence, for access to data areas which are "above the line" (Format 0 CCWs may only access data areas which are "below the line").

## Relationship to supervisor

EXCPVR's front-end is always in TCB mode as EXCPVR is a Type 1 SVC. In MVS/370 and subsequent instances of the OS, EXCPVR invokes STARTIO to schedule execution of the channel program, hence EXCPVR's back-end is always in SRB mode, but the back-end contains emulation code which allows the appendages developed for earlier, pre-MVS instances of the OS to function largely as before and thereby to appear to be in TCB mode, for which these appendages were originally designed. This distinction can complicate conversion of certain "roll-your-own" access methods and applications to MVS.
# Hardscrabble, Ohio

Hardscrabble is a former settlement in Coshocton County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.
Hardscrabble was a coal mining site established in 1833, one of the first coal mines in Coshocton County. Further mines at Hardscrabble opened in 1868 and mining activity continued until about the early 1880's. The site today is a semi-rural area on the eastern outskirts of Coshocton.
# 1899 in Chile

The following lists events that happened during 1899 in Chile.

## Incumbents

* President of Chile: Federico Errázuriz Echaurren

## Events

* 4 February - Chile-Denmark relations: Chile signs a commerce treaty with Denmark.
* 24 March - The Puna de Atacama dispute is resolved.

## Births

* 22 April - Eduardo Cruz-Coke (died 1974)
* 16 August - Salvador Reyes Figueroa (died 1970)
* 1 October - Ricardo Romero (fencer)
* 7 December - Felipe Iturriaga (died 1977)

## Deaths

* 18 February - Ambrosio Montt Luco (born 1830)
# Control unit (disambiguation)

A control unit (CU) is a central, sometimes distributed but clearly distinguishable, part of a mechanism that controls its operation, for example in a computer or a motor vehicle.
Control unit may refer to:
* Control unit, a component of a computer's central processing unit
* Control unit, a special area of a prison that is used to keep prisoners in solitary confinement (also called a "segregation unit")
* Another name for a Controller
* Multipoint control unit, a device commonly used to bridge videoconferencing connections
* Packet control unit, performs some of the processing tasks of a base station subsystem
* Premises control unit, the "brain" of a burglar alarm
* Telecommunication control unit, a device attached to a computer multiplexer channel which supports multiple terminals
* Camera control unit, typically part of a live television broadcast "chain"
* Electronic control unit, an embedded system that controls electrical systems in a motor vehicle
** Engine control unit, an electronic control unit that controls a series of actuators on an internal combustion engine
** Fuel control unit, a control system for gas turbine engines
** Transmission control unit, a device that controls electronic automatic transmissions, and automated clutch systems, such as servos or actuators, in a clutchless manual or semi-automatic transmission
* Control car (rail), a non-powered railroad vehicle that can control the operation of a train
* Actuator control unit, a control unit for actuators used in the internet of things
# Coe House (Grass Lake, Michigan)

The Coe House, also known as the Henry and Aurora (Walker) Vinkle House, is a museum and former single family home located at 371 West Michigan Avenue in Grass Lake, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.

## History

When the land around Grass Lake was opened up to European settlers in the 1830s, the plot where this building now stands was bought and sold multiple times. Finally, in 1837, the parcel was sold to Daniel Walker, one of the area's first European inhabitants and the founder of Grass Lake village. Walker owned the land until his death in 1839, at which time it passed to his widow Maria. When Maria died in 1846, a parcel was split off for her son, William H. Walker, who was a local brick manufacturer and eventually established a drug business. In 1869, Walker's daughter Aurora married cabinet-maker and undertaker Henry Vinkle Jr., and in 1871 The Walkers gave Aurora and Henry a small plot of land next door to their house.
Likely between about 1871 and 1875, the Vinkles constructed a house on the plot of land. They lived and raised two children in the house. Henry Vinkle's business flourished, and he branched out into other investments and served some time in public office. In the late 1890s. however, the family moved to the Dakota Territory for health reasons, eventually settling in Dickey County, North Dakota. In 1901, the Vinkles sold the house was sold to the Detroit, Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor and Jackson Railway, who used it as a boarding house for their workers. In 1909, the railway sold the house to the elderly Herman H. and Fredericka Mellencamp. Herman died in 1919 and Fredericka in 1920, leaving the house to their son Henry. In 1925, Henry Mellencamp rented it to the young widow, Cathrene Walz, who purchased the home the next year. Walz remained in the house many years, renting rooms and raising her family, She eventually sold it to Archie and Myrta Coe.
The Coes lived in the house until Archie's death in 1969 and Myrta left to live with her children in 1974. Myrta Coe arranged to have the Grass Lake Area Historical Society purchase the home, to turn into a museum. The Coe House Museum opened to the public in 1977.

## Description

The Coe House is a two-story vernacular Italianate brick house The walls are solid brick, with exterior walls three bricks deep.
# Fulori Nabura

Fulori Nabura is a Fijian rugby union player.

## Biography

Nabura was named in the Fijiana squad for the 2022 Oceania Championship in New Zealand. She scored a try in the record 152–0 match against Papua New Guinea. She was named as a reserve in the test against Tonga and was in the starting lineup for the game against Samoa.
Nabura was named in the starting line up for the test against Papua New Guinea at the 2023 Oceania Rugby Women's Championship, she scored a try in her sides 77–0 victory in Gold Coast.
# Chop Chop (2020 film)

Chop Chop is a 2020 American horror thriller film directed by Rony Patel, starring Atala Arce and Jake Taylor.

## Cast

* Atala Arce as Liv
* Jake Taylor as Chuck
* David Harper as Teddy

## Release

The film was released on Amazon Prime Video, iTunes, Comcast, Spectrum and Vudu on 20 October 2020.

## Reception

Tori Danielle of PopHorror wrote a positive review of the film, calling it a "crazy story with great performances, twits and turns, and nonstop action." Dakota Dahl of Rue Morgue wrote a positive review of the film, writing that "The film is fun and weird, with levels of mystery that evolve and resolve throughout the whole run time, making it easy to watch from start to finish without getting bored."
Chance Solem-Pfeifer of Willamette Week rated the film 2 stars out of 4, writing that "The fact that Rony Patel's would-be slasher film pivots so quickly and aggressively away from an unstoppable-monster bloodbath is potentially to his creative credit, but unfortunately, no part of the disturbed underworld odyssey that follows works anywhere near as well." Rich Cross of Starburst rated the film 2 stars out of 5, writing that "There’s plenty of ambition in evidence in what is Patel’s feature debut, but the weirdness has a stilted quality. This feels like a story with its heart chopped out."
# 1982 Borden Classic

The 1982 Borden Classic was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor hardcourts in Tokyo, Japan. The event was part of the Category 2 of the 1982 Toyota Series. It was the fourth edition of the tournament and was held from 11 October through 17 October 1982. Fourth-seeded Lisa Bonder won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Lisa Bonder defeated Shelley Solomon 2–6, 6–0, 6–3
* It was Bonder's 2nd and last singles title of the year and the 2nd of her career.

### Doubles

Brenda Remilton / Naoko Sato defeated Laura duPont / Barbara Jordan 2–6, 6–3, 6–3
* It was Remilton's only doubles title of her career. It was Sato's only doubles title of her career.
# Caucasochasma

Caucasochasma is an extinct genus of basking sharks that lived during the Oligocene. It contains one species, C. zherikhini. It is known from a mostly-complete skeleton from the Pshekha Formation of Russia. It has a body plan more similar to sand sharks than to extant basking sharks, which indicates that it was a benthic filter feeder.
# Cladonotinae

Cladonotinae is a subfamily of groundhoppers (Orthoptera: Caelifera) containing more than 70 genera and 260 described species. These insects are found in tropical areas world-wide.

## Tribes and genera

The following genera, in four tribes, belong to the subfamily Cladonotinae:

### Choriphyllini

Auth. Cadena-Castañeda & Silva, 2019; central America
* Choriphyllum Serville, 1838
* Phyllotettix Hancock, 1902

### Cladonotini

Auth. Bolívar, 1887; tropical Asia
* Boczkitettix Tumbrinck, 2014
* Cladonotus Saussure, 1862
* Deltonotus Hancock, 1904
* Diotarus Stål, 1877
* Dolatettix Hancock, 1907
* Gignotettix Hancock, 1909
* Hancockella Uvarov, 1940
* Holoarcus Hancock, 1909
* Hymenotes Westwood, 1837
* Misythus Stål, 1877
* Piezotettix Bolívar, 1887
* Yunnantettix Zheng, 1995

### Epitettigini

Authority: Storozhenko, 2023; distribution: Madagascar, SE Asia to New Guinea
* Epitettix Hancock, 1907
* Ingrischitettix Tumbrinck, 2014
* Pseudohyboella Günther, 1938
* Yunnantettix Zheng, 1995

### Trusmaditetrigini

Authority: Storozhenko, 2023; distribution: Australasia to Borneo
* Devriesetettix Tumbrinck, 2014
* Eurymorphopus Hancock, 1907
* Ichikawatettix Tumbrinck, 2014
* Planotettix Tumbrinck, 2014
* Tepperotettix Rehn, 1952
* Trusmaditetrix Storozhenko, 2023

### Valalyllini

Auth.: Deranja, Kasalo, Adžić, Franjević & Skejo, 2022; Madagascar
* Lepocranus - monotypic L. fuscus Devriese, 1991
* Valalyllum - monotypic V. folium Deranja, Kasalo, Adžić, Franjević & Skejo, 2022

### Xerophyllini

Auth. Günther, 1979; SE Asia

#### genus group Potua

* Cladonotella Hancock, 1909
* Gestroana Berg, 1898
* Notredamia Skejo, Deranja & Adžić, 2020
* Potua Bolívar, 1887

#### other genera

* Acmophyllum Karsch, 1890
* Astyalus Rehn, 1939
* Cladoramus Hancock, 1907
* Morphopoides Rehn, 1930
* Morphopus Bolívar, 1905
* Pantelia Bolívar, 1887
* Paulytettix Devriese, 1999
* Royitettix Devriese, 1999
* Sanjetettix Devriese, 1999
* Seyidotettix Rehn, 1939
* Trachytettix Stål, 1876
* Trypophyllum Karsch, 1890
* Xerophyllum Fairmaire, 1846

### incertae sedis

* Afrolarcus Günther, 1979
* Aspiditettix Liang, Chen, Li & Chen, 2009
* Deltonotusoides Deng, 2021
* Eleleus Bolívar, 1887
* Fieberiana Kirby, 1914
* Hainantettix Deng, 2020
* Hippodes Karsch, 1890
* Microthymochares Devriese, 1991
* Nesotettix Holdhaus, 1909
* Pelusca Bolívar, 1912
* Peraxelpa Sjöstedt, 1932
* Stegaceps Hancock, 1913
* Tetradinodula Zha, 2017
* Thymochares (insect) Rehn, 1929
* Tondanotettix Willemse, 1928
* Tuberfemurus Zheng, 1992
* Willemsetettix Tumbrinck, 2014
# Dan O'Brien (pitcher)

Daniel Joques O'Brien (born April 22, 1954) is a former Major League Baseball (MLB) pitcher. O'Brien played for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1978 and 1979.

## Minor leagues

O'Brien attended Bishop Barry High School (St. Petersburg, Florida) and Florida State University. He was drafted by the Cleveland Indians and Chicago White Sox in the 1972 and 1975 amateur drafts, but did not sign with either team. In 1974, he played collegiate summer baseball for the Chatham A's of the Cape Cod Baseball League and was named a league all-star. In 1976, he was drafted again and signed with the Cardinals. He pitched in the Cardinals' farm system from 1976–1978 culminating with the Springfield Redbirds, their AAA affiliate in the American Association.

## Major leagues

O'Brien made his MLB debut in the nightcap of a double-header against the Philadelphia Phillies pitching 1 inning but surrendering 3 runs on 5 hits in the Phillies' 10–2 victory on September 4, 1978. His first decision, a loss, came 4 days later when the Cardinals lost, 2–1, to the Phillies at Veterans Stadium. He pitched 8 innings of 1-run baseball but surrendered 2 hits before inducing a groundout to start the bottom of the 9th inning; Buddy Schultz relieved him but gave up the game-winning single 1 out later.
O'Brien opened the 1979 season back with Springfield before joining the Cardinals in early August. His only victory came on August 31, 1979, when he pitched 2 innings of scoreless relief in a 41⁄2 hour, 15 inning marathon against the San Diego Padres at San Diego Stadium.

## Post-Cardinals career

After the 1979 season, the Seattle Mariners purchased O'Brien's contract. However, he was released shortly before the 1980 season. He found work with the Richmond Braves, the AAA affiliate of the Atlanta Braves in 1980 and the beginning of the 1981 season. He finished the 1981 season with the Columbus Astros, the Houston Astros' AA affiliate in the Southern League.

## Coaching career

O'Brien was a pitching coach at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville in 1983 and at Michigan State University from 1988 to 1991. In 1991, he skippered the Falmouth Commodores of the Cape Cod Baseball League. He was an assistant coach at the University of Michigan from 1991 to 1995.
# Chiococca motleyana

Chiococca motleyana is a species of flowering plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is a shrub native to the humid tropics of southeastern Mexico, Guatemala, and Belize.
# Chiodecton lichexanthonicum

Chiodecton lichexanthonicum is a species of crustose and corticolous (bark-dwelling) lichen in the family Roccellaceae. Found in the Brazilian Amazon, it was formally described as a new species in 2017 by lichenologists Marcela Eugenia da Silva Cáceres and André Aptroot. The type was collected by the authors from the Adolfo Ducke Forest Reserve (Manaus, Amazonas), along trails near a field station; here, in old-growth rainforest, it was found growing on tree bark. The specific epithet lichexanthonicum refers to its major cortical compound, lichexanthone. It is the first species in genus Chiodecton known to contain this compound. Chiodecton lichexanthonicum has narrow, club-shaped ascospores with seven septa that measure 30–34 by 2.5–3.5 μm.
# Chris Burton

Chris Burton may refer to:
* Chris Burton (Australian footballer) (born 1961), Australian rules footballer
* Chris Burton (equestrian) (born 1981), Australian equestrian
* Chris Burton (rugby league) (born 1956), British rugby league footballer
* Chris Burton (singer), Danish singer, songwriter
# George Brodrick, 5th Viscount Midleton

George Alan Brodrick, 5th Viscount Midleton (10 June 1806 – 1 November 1848) was a British nobleman.
The son of George Brodrick, 4th Viscount Midleton and Maria Benyon, he succeeded to the peerage in 1836. He was educated at Eton College. He married Ellen Griffiths in 1833.
He engaged the English architect, Decimus Burton, to make improvements in the streetscape of Cobh, County Cork.
His death, in November 1848, was attributed to intentional charcoal inhalation.
# George Brodie

George Brodie may refer to:
* George Brodie of Ailisk, Member of the Parliament of Scotland for Elginshire and Forres
* George Brodie (New Zealand politician), 19th century Member of Parliament in New Zealand
* George Brodie (historian) (1786–1867), Scottish historian
# George Jay Lapp

George Jay Lapp (May 26, 1879 – January 25, 1951) was an American missionary to India for the Mennonites. He was ordained in 1905 and became a Bishop in 1928 while in India. Lapp served as interim president of Goshen College from February 1918 until June 1919.

## Biography

Born May 26, 1879, in Juniata, Nebraska, George Jay Lapp was one of Samuel W. and Sarah Gross Lapp's eight children. He attended the Elkhart Institute in 1901 and Northwestern University for two years after that. Lapp earned a B.A. from Goshen College in 1913, and an M.R.E from Bethany Seminary in 1930, and a B.D. at Goshen Biblical Seminary in 1947.
George Jay Lapp died in Goshen, Indiana on January 25, 1951.
George Jay Lapp served as a missionary in the Central Provinces of India from 1905 to 1945 with several extended furloughs. He founded the Mennonite Bible School in India in 1910 and served as its director until its merger with the Dhamtari Christian Academy in 1931. Ordained in 1905, George Jay Lapp was made a bishop while in India in 1928. While Lapp is best known for his mission work, he also served on the Mennonite Board of Education and the Mennonite Publishing Board.
Lapp was a prolific essayist in the Mennonite press, particularly the Gospel Herald, the denominational newspaper of the "Old" Mennonite Church. Lapp also wrote two books about his Christian service in India: Our Mission in India: A Brief History of the American Mennonite Mission at Dhamtari, C.P., India, Together with Facts Throwing Light upon India as a Mission Field (1921), and The Christian Church and Rural India : a Report on Christian Rural Reconstruction and Welfare Service by the Christian Forces of India and Burma (1938).
# George Paget (disambiguation)

Lord George Paget (1818–1880) was a British Army general during the Crimean War.
George Paget may also refer to:
* Sir George Edward Paget (1809–1892), English physician and academic
* Henry Paget, 7th Marquess of Anglesey (George Charles Henry Victor Paget, 1922–2013), British peer
# George Hedley

George Hedley may refer to:
* George Hedley (footballer, born 1876) (1876–1942), English footballer and manager
* George Hedley (footballer, born 1882) (1882–1937), English footballer
* George Hedley (1910s footballer), English footballer
* George Hedley (politician) (1817–1879), English-Australian politician in Victoria
# George Hedley (1910s footballer)

George Hedley was an English professional footballer who played as a centre half.

## Career

Hedley signed for Bradford City in March 1910 after playing local football, leaving the club later that year. During his time with Bradford City he made two appearances in the Football League.

## Sources

* Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903-1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.
# Chris Cox

Christopher or Chris Cox may refer to:

## Entertainers

* Chris Cox (DJ), American musician
* Chris Cox (magician) (born 1984), British magician
* Chris Cox (voice actor), American voice actor
* Christopher Cox, British orchestra conductor of the London Shostakovich Orchestra

## Politicians

* Christopher Cox (born 1952), American politician, chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, 2005–2009
* Christopher Christian Cox (1816–1882), American politician from Maryland
* Christopher Nixon Cox (born 1979), candidate for Congress in New York's First Congressional District

## Sportsmen

* Chris Cox (racing driver), in 2009 New Zealand Grand Prix
* Chris Cox (soccer), on All-time Long Island Rough Riders roster
* Christopher Cox (cricketer) (born 1962), Zimbabwean cricketer
* Chris Cox (horse trainer), natural horsemanship practitioner and clinician

## Others

* Chris Cox (manager) (born 1982), Chief Product Officer at Meta Platforms
* Chris W. Cox, former chief lobbyist for the United States National Rifle Association
* Christopher Cox (British educationist) (1899-1982), British educationalist
* Christopher Cox (writer) (1949–1990), writer, member of The Violet Quill
* Christopher Augustus Cox (1889–1959), British soldier
# George Engle

Sir George Lawrence Jose Engle KCB QC (13 September 1926 – 14 September 2016) was a British barrister and First Parliamentary Counsel between 1981 and 1987.
Engle was a contemporary at Charterhouse (where he was in Hodgsonites) of Gerald Priestland, William Rees-Mogg and Simon Raven. He was a distinguished scholar, being Head of School and editor of The Carthusian school magazine.
Before going up to Christ Church, Oxford to read Mods and Greats, Engle completed his National Service in the Royal Artillery. He took a double-First degree. Although he considered becoming an academic philosopher, he opted for the law, being called to the Bar in 1953 from Lincoln's Inn and taking a post with the Office of the Parliamentary Counsel in 1957, drafting government bills. He was seconded to Nigeria to draft legislation in 1965 until 1967. Engle was appointed C.B. in 1976, and K.C.B. in 1983 having become First Parliamentary Counsel in 1981. Engle was also appointed Queen's Counsel in 1983, and Bencher of Lincoln's Inn in 1984. Retiring in 1986, he retained an interest in legislation as a member of the Hansard Society's commission on the legislative process. Engle was a founder of the Commonwealth Association of Legislative Counsel.
Engle was noted for a vast library, containing, alongside major works, very obscure books. He was president of the Kipling Society from 2001 to 2008. He died 14 September 2016, survived by his wife of sixty years, Irene (née Lachmann; sister of immunologist Sir Peter Lachmann), three daughters, and grandchildren. Both Engle and his wife were Jewish.
# George Englebright

George Englebright (1805 – April 1877) was an English cricketer. Englebright's batting style is unknown. He was likely born at Elmham, Norfolk, where he was christened on 15 November 1805.
Englebright made a single first-class appearance for Norfolk against Yorkshire in 1834 at Hyde Park Ground, Sheffield. In a match which Yorkshire won by a concession, Englebright batted once and was dismissed for a duck by Tom Marsden.
# Chris Nielsen (disambiguation)

Chris Nielsen (born 1980) is a Canadian ice hockey player.
* Chris Nielsen (politician) (born 1967), member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta
* Chris Nielsen (singer) (born 1955), Canadian country singer
* Christopher Nielsen (born 1963), Norwegian artist
* Christopher Feldborg Nielsen (born 1992), Swedish golfer
# Christenberg

Christenberg is a hill in Hesse, Germany.
50°57′17″N 8°44′57″E﻿ / ﻿50.95472°N 8.74917°E﻿ / 50.95472; 8.74917
* This Hesse location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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