OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Time Bank Zimbabwe

Time Bank Zimbabwe Limited, also referred to as Time Bank Zimbabwe, but commonly known as Time Bank, is commercial bank in Zimbabwe. It is one of the seventeen licensed commercial banks in the country.

## Overview

Time Bank is a small financial services provider in Zimbabwe. As of February 2011, the bank's total asset valuation is not publicly known. The shareholder's equity in the bank is estimated at US$12.5 million, the minimum capital requirement for a commercial bank in Zimbabwe, effective December 2010. Prior to 2004, the bank was primarily a retail bank. Following its re-opening in 2011, Time Bank will focus on investment banking.

## History

The bank was founded prior to 2004. That year, it was closed down by the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe (RBZ), the national banking regulator. The shareholders and management of the bank appealed that decision and the courts reversed it in 2009. The bank then successfully applied for reinstatement of its banking license. Time bank is scheduled to resume full banking activities in March 2011, with two retail branches in Harare, the capital of Zimbabwe and the country's largest city.

## Ownership

The shares of stock of Time Bank are privately owned. Detailed shareholding in the bank is not publicly available.

## Branch network

As of February 2011, the bank branches are Main Branch at Burrough House, Harare, and Airport Branch at Harare International Airport, Harare.
# Serving

Serving may refer to:
* Serving size
* Providing a non-material good, as in the work of a servant
* Supplying customers with food and drink, as in the work of a food server
* Service of process, the procedure for delivering a legal or administrative summons
* Serving channel, a type of file sharing channel
* Servitude (disambiguation)
* Worm, parcel and serve, a technique for protecting rope from abrasion
# List of dams and reservoirs in Trinidad and Tobago

Trinidad and Tobago has a number of dams and reservoirs. Reservoirs were constructed to supply potable water and are managed by the Water and Sewerage Authority of Trinidad and Tobago (WASA).

## In Trinidad
### Navet Dam

The Navet Dam is one of the major reservoirs supplying potable water in Trinidad and Tobago. The dam was completed in 1962 and expanded in 1966 and 1976. It supplies Tabaquite, Brasso, Williamsville, Gasparillo, San Fernando, Debe, Penal, Princes Town, Rio Claro, South Oropouche, La Brea Moruga, New Grant, Plaisance Park, La Romaine and Fyzabad.
The Navet Dam covers an area of 3.24 km$^2$ (800 acres) and has a capacity of 18,200,000m³ (4,000 million imperial gallons). It supplies 86.4 m³ per day.

### Caroni–Arena Dam

The Caroni–Arena Dam is the largest dam in Trinidad and Tobago. It is located in the Arena Forest Reserve, south of Arima, in the eastern Caroni Plains. WASA supplies water to areas of central Trinidad by purifying the water from the dam. It was opened in the late 1970s/early 1980s.

### Hollis Reservoir

Hollis Reservoir is a reservoir located in north Trinidad supplying Arima, Port of Spain and other areas of north Trinidad. It is also a popular tourist attraction. Located about three miles off the Valencia Road, the Hollis Dam is the oldest dam in Trinidad and Tobago. It was built between 1934 and 1936, under the reign of Sir Claud Hollis, who governed Trinidad and Tobago from 1930 to 1936. This man-made lake is fed from the waters of the Quare River and rainfall from the surrounding mountains. When full it can supply 8.2 million gallons of water to people in Arima, Nettoville, Cleaver Road, Bregan Park, D'Abadie and Arouca. With the dry season, the supply is cut in half. The Hollis catchment also supports a variety of animal life such as lappe, tattoo, howler monkeys, deer, wild hogs, caiman, tilapia and snakes. Hunting and fishing are not permitted near the dam. Visitors are allowed to picnic, courtesy of the Water and Sewerage Authority of Trinidad and Tobago. Foreign visitors and locals regularly hike from the dam into the surrounding mountains to experience the spectacular wildlife that the dam, and its surrounding area, have to offer. There are 90 species of birds that call Hollis their home, some permanent, and some migrating for the winter. Visitors and personnel are not permitted to swim at the dam.

## In Tobago
### Hillsborough Reservoir

The Hillsborough Reservoir is the major source of drinking water for the island of Tobago. Located 36.5 metres (100 ft) above sea level, the reservoir is managed by Water and Sewerage Authority of Trinidad and Tobago. It has a capacity of about 1 million m³ (225 million gallons).
Construction began in 1944 and the facility was commissioned in 1952 by Governor Sir Hubert Rance.
# Akçataş

Akçataş (literally "quite white rock") is a Turkish place name that may refer to the following places in Turkey:
* Akçataş, Horasan
* Akçataş, Kalecik, a village in the district of Kalecik, Ankara Province
* Akçataş, Kargı
* Akçataş, Kastamonu, a village in the district of Kastamonu, Kastamonu Province
# 2022 in Costa Rica

Events in the year 2022 in Costa Rica.

## Incumbents

* President: Rodrigo Chaves Robles
* First Vice President: Stephan Brunner
* Second Vice President: Mary Munive

## Events

* Ongoing – COVID-19 pandemic in Costa Rica
* February 6 – 2022 Costa Rican general election
* February 10 – Costa Rican president Carlos Alvarado Quesada tests positive for COVID-19.
* April 3 – Rodrigo Chaves Robles is elected President of Costa Rica after voters in Costa Rica head to the polls to vote in the second round.
* April 7 – A DHL Boeing 757-200 cargo plane breaks into two parts after making an emergency landing at the Juan Santamaría International Airport in San José, Costa Rica. No one is injured.
* May 31 – A major cyberattack hits the Costa Rican Social Security Fund, forcing the ministry to shut down its digital database and endangering the country's healthcare system.
* June 30 – Hurricane watches are issued for Nicaragua and Costa Rica as Potential Tropical Cyclone Two is expected to form into Tropical Storm Bonnie in the coming hours.
* July 2 – Tropical Storm Bonnie: Tropical Storm Bonnie makes landfall near the Costa Rica–Nicaragua border. The storm subsequently crosses over from the Atlantic basin to the Pacific basin, becoming the first storm to do so since Hurricane Otto in 2016. One person is reported missing in Trinidad and Tobago.
* July 8 – Costa Rican President Rodrigo Chaves Robles says that his country will apply to join the Pacific Alliance.

## Deaths

* January 4 – Javier Astúa, 53, footballer.
* August 20 – Román Solís Zelaya, 68, jurist.
* November 15 – José León Sánchez, 93, novelist.
* December 22 – Julieta Pinto, 101, educator and writer.
# Slate Island

42°16′0.63″N 70°54′43.9″W﻿ / ﻿42.2668417°N 70.912194°W﻿ / 42.2668417; -70.912194
Slate Island is an uninhabited island of about 12.7 acres (5.1 ha) (at high tide) in Hingham Bay, an arm of Boston Harbor. It is part of Boston Harbor Islands National and State Park and is just east of Grape Island. The island mostly consists of slate outcrops partly covered with glacial till, and the shore is mostly rock. The highest elevation is 32 feet (9.8 m).
The island was visited seasonally by Native Americans. In colonial times slate was quarried from the islands (the remnants of the quarry are still visible), mostly for house foundations. William Torey was given a grant for the island in 1650, with a stipulation that anyone was free to extract slate. Slate mining continued to a small degree into the 20th century and contributed to soil erosion on the rocky island. Later owners included Joseph Andrews, Samuel Lovell, Thomas Jones, and Caleb Loring.
In the 17th century the island became part of the town of Hull (it is now in Weymouth). Around 1840 a hermit (his name lost to history) lived in a hut near the southern cove. (Moses Forster Sweetser opined that "his lonely hut must have made Thoreau's hermitage at Walden seem like Scollay Square after a theatre performance.") In the 1890s owner Edwin Clapp gave the island to the Clapp Memorial Association, which briefly hosted a summer camp there. Slate Island was privately owned until the 1970s when it became public property and part of the Boston Harbor Islands National and State Park.
There are no trails, docks, or any other facilities on the island, which is overrun with vegetation including an abundance of poison ivy. The island is not serviced by the park ferry.
# Glyphipterix scintilella

Glyphipterix scintelella is a species of sedge moth in the genus Glyphipterix. It was described by Francis Walker in 1864 and named Glyphiterix scintelella. It is endemic to New Zealand. The larvae of this species mine sedge tillers.
# Peechelba East railway line

The Peechelba East railway line was a railway line in North Eastern Victoria, Australia, branching off of the North East railway line at Bowser railway station. It was opened on 31 October 1927 and closed on 8 December 1986.

## History

The line was opened on 31 October 1927, to serve soldier settlers in the area. Although it was about 5 miles (8 km) from Peechelba, on the other side of the Ovens River, the terminus was originally named Peechelba. The Country Roads Board and three local shires contributed to the cost of a bridge linking Peechelba with the new station, renamed Peechelba East in March 1948. The line was closed to all traffic in December 1986, along with many other lines elsewhere in the state.

## Line Guide

The line branched from the North East railway line at Bowser station. There were only two stations.
* Boorhaman
* Peechelba East
# Geteau Ferdinand

Geteau Ferdinand (born 19 May 1974) is a Haitian former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Valencia and the Haiti national team.
# G. gigantea

G. gigantea may refer to:
* Geochelone gigantea, the Aldabra giant tortoise, a reptile species found on the islands of the Aldabra Atoll in the Seychelles
* Grallaria gigantea, the giant antpitta, a perching bird species
* Gymnostachys gigantea, a plant species native to Australia
# Tilakpur (disambiguation)

Tilakpur may refer to these topics-
* Tilakpur: a village Development Community in Nepal
* Tilokpur: a village of Uttar Pradesh, India
* Tilakpur railway station: Tilakpur railway station is a railway station in Akkelpur upazila of joypurhat district. Tilakpur is also a union parishad of Akkelpur upazila
# Apachita

Apachita (Aymara and Quechua for the place of transit of an important pass in the principal routes of the Andes and for a stone cairn, a little pile of rocks built along the trail in the high mountains, also spelled Apacheta) may refer to:
* Apacheta (cairn) [es]
* Apachita (Arequipa), a mountain in the Arequipa Region, Peru
* Apacheta-Aguilucho volcanic complex, a group of volcanoes associated with a geothermy project in Chile
* Apachita (Chayanta), a mountain in the Chayanta Province, Potosí Department, Bolivia
* Apachita (Ingavi), a mountain in the Ingavi Province, La Paz Department, Bolivia
* Apachita (Inquisivi), a mountain in the Inquisivi Province, La Paz Department, Bolivia
* Apachita (Pando), a mountain in the José Manuel Pando Province, La Paz Department, Bolivia
* Apachita (Puno), a mountain in the Puno Region, Peru
* Apachita (Potosí), a mountain in the Potosí Department, Bolivia
# BMW M2B15

The BMW M2B15 was BMW's first flat-twin engine. Manufactured from 1920 to 1923, the M2B15 was intended to be a portable industrial engine, but it was used by several German motorcycle manufacturers to power their motorcycles.
In 1920, BMW engineer Max Friz reverse-engineered the engine of foreman Martin Stolle's 1914 Douglas motorcycle and developed a similar 500 cc side-valve flat engine from it. This was referred to internally as the Type M2B15 and offered for sale officially as the "Bayern Motor". The engine was tried out by various motorcycle manufacturers. Starting in 1920, Victoria of Nuremberg used the engine in their KR 1 motorcycle, and other manufacturers such as SMW and Bison also fitted it.
Bayerische Flugzeugwerke used the M2B15 engine in their Helios motorcycle. BMW inherited the Helios when it was merged with BFW in 1922.
# R.511

The R.511 was a French air-to-air missile, developed by Matra, based on their work with the Matra M.04 (R.042) and R.05. The first version of the missile, the R.510, was infra-red guided, and while accurate had very limited operating parameters. The missile was superseded by the far more capable R.530 in French service, although continued to be used in training units until 1976.

## Description

The R.510 was optically guided by a PbS infra-red photocell with a 20° field of view. Testing of the R.510 began at the CIEES missile range near Colomb-Béchar and Hammaguir, French Algeria, in October 1952, and a limited production run of 100 missiles was ordered. However the PbS seeker was insensitive and could only effectively track targets at night.
The R.511 entered service in 1957, replacing the R.510. The R.511 used a Thompson-CSF semi-active radar homing head which was tuned to home on to reflections of the launch aircraft's radar; its antenna scanned conically 8° off the boresight of the missile at a rate of 225 revolutions per second. For longer range firing, guidance commands were transmitted directly to the missile via an antenna on the trailing edge of the missile's wing. Limitations of the launch aircraft's radar restricted operation to above 3,000 m (9,800 ft).
The missile could pull 12g while travelling at Mach 1 at 10,000 m (33,000 ft).

## Variants
### R.510

    An infra-red homing missile with a PbS (lead sulphide) seeker head. The R.510 was produced in limited numbers for research only.

### R.511

    A passive radar guided missile, homing on to reflections of the launch aircraft's radar. The R.511 was used operationally on the Sud Aviation Vautour IIN and Dassault Mirage IIIC.
# 2022 in Cyprus

Events in the year 2022 in Cyprus.

## Incumbents

* President: Nicos Anastasiades
* President of the Parliament: Annita Demetriou

## Events

Ongoing — COVID-19 pandemic in Cyprus and Cyprus dispute
* 4 January – Cyprus reports a record 5,457 new cases of COVID-19 in the past 24 hours, thereby bringing the nationwide total of confirmed cases to 183,178.
* 8 January - A Cypriot scientist reportedly detects a variant of the SARS-CoV-2 called "Deltacron", which combines genomes found in the SARS-CoV-2 Delta variant and genetic signatures found in the SARS-CoV-2 Omicron variant.
* 11 January - A magnitude 6.6 earthquake strikes west of Cyprus.
* 5 March - Cyprus denies access for five Russian military vessels to enter its port in Limassol. Whether the military ships could enter Cypriot ports in the first place is controversial, as the international law background is unclear.
* 7 April - Cyprus lifts COVID-19-related travel conditions from April 18, ending rules of two years of the pandemic.
* 8 June - Cyprus report their first suspected cases of monkeypox.
* 7 July - The Cypriot House of Representatives approves the seventeenth amendment to the Constitution of Cyprus, which involves a reform of the judiciary, the recovery of the Supreme Constitutional Court of Cyprus and the creation of the Court of Appeal of Cyprus.

## Deaths

* 11 January – Dinos Hadjinicolas, (b 1955), politician.
* 9 April - Lellos Demetriades, (b 1933), politician.
* 6 July - Zeta Emilianidou, (b 1954), lawyer and politician.
# Slate Hill, Virginia

Slate Hill is an unincorporated community in Buckingham County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Glyphipterix reikoae

Glyphipterix reikoae is a species of sedge moth in the genus Glyphipterix. It was described by Yutaka Arita and John B. Heppner in 1992. It is found in Taiwan.
# Pašvitinys

Pašvitinys is a small town in Šiauliai County in northern-central Lithuania. In 2011 it had a population of 350.
# Paul Jensen

Paul Jensen may refer to:
* Paul Jensen (Home and Away)
* Paul Jensen (ice hockey) (born 1955), American ice hockey player
* Paul Hilmar Jensen (1930–2004), Norwegian philatelist
# Sulfene

Sulfene is an extremely reactive chemical compound with the formula H$_2$C=SO$_2$. It is the simplest member of the sulfenes, the group of compounds which are S,S-dioxides of thioaldehydes and thioketones, and have the general formula R$_2$C=SO$_2$.

## Preparation

The first general method for preparation of sulfene as an intermediate, reported simultaneously in 1962 by Gilbert Stork and by Günther Optiz, involved the removal of hydrogen chloride from methanesulfonyl chloride using triethylamine in the presence of an enamine as trapping agent. The formation of a thietane 1,1-dioxide derivative was taken as evidence for the intermediacy of sulfene. Because of the highly electrophilic character of sulfene, the use of amines presents difficulties, since they can intercept the sulfene to form adducts. A simple alternative which avoids the use of amines involves desilylation of trimethylsilylmethanesulfonyl chloride with cesium fluoride in the presence of trapping agents.
    (CH$_3$)$_3$SiCH$_2$SO$_2$Cl + CsF → [CH$_2$=SO$_2$] + (CH$_3$)$_3$SiF + CsCl
Alternatively, sulfenes can be stabilized by installing amido substituents on the alkylidene substituent. The extreme case is thiourea dioxide, which features planar amido groups.
    Structure of thioureadioxide ((H$_2$N)$_2$CSO$_2$). Selected distances and angles: r$_{S=O}$ = 1.49, r$_{S=C}$ = 1.85.1, r$_{C-N}$ = 1.31 Å, sum of angles around S = 312.4°.

## Reactions

Sulfenes react with enamines, ynamines, and 1,3-cyclopentadienes to give thietanes, thietes and Diels-Alder adducts, respectively. In the presence of a chiral tertiary amine complex, several sulfenes could be trapped with trichloroacetaldehyde (chloral) in a catalytic asymmetric synthesis of β-sulfones (four-membered ring sulfonate esters). Sulfene can also undergo insertion into metal–hydrogen bonds.
# Apachesaurus

Apachesaurus is an extinct genus of metoposaurid temnospondyls from western North America.

## Description and taxonomy

Apachesaurus was described from the Late Triassic (late Norian-Rhaetian) Redonda Formation of eastern New Mexico as a small, diminutive genus of metoposaurid. The small elongate centra were used by Hunt (1993) to consider Apachesaurus a small species of metoposaurid. However, Gee et al. (2017, 2018) demonstrated that centra referred to Apachesaurus are juveniles rather than small adults, concluding that Apachesaurus specimens are juveniles, though they cautioned they could not determine whether these are Anaschisma or a distinct taxon in its own right.
# Valence bond programs

Valence bond (VB) computer programs for modern valence bond calculations:-
* CRUNCH, by Gordon A. Gallup and his group.
* GAMESS (UK), includes calculation of VB wave functions by the TURTLE code, due to J.H. van Lenthe.
* GAMESS (US), has links to interface VB2000, and XMVB.
* MOLPRO and MOLCAS include code by David L. Cooper for generating Spin Coupled VB wave functions from CASSCF calculations.
* VB2000 version 3.0 (released, 2022), by Jiabo Li, Brian Duke, David W. O. de Sousa, Rodrigo S. Bitzer and Roy McWeeny allows the use of Group Function theory, whereby different groups can be handled by different methods (VB or Hartree–Fock). Many types of VB, including spin-coupled VB, and CASVB calculations are possible. It is part of the GAMESS (US) release and can be compiled into the GAMESS(US) executable. There is a more limited stand-alone program. Earlier versions were interfaced to GAUSSIAN.
* XMVB (previously known as XIAMEN), by Lingchun Song, Yirong Mo, Qianer Zhang and Wei Wu. This allows several VB methods, including breathing orbital VB. The code now interfaces to GAMESS (US) in a similar manner to VB2000. Earlier versions interfaced to GAUSSIAN 98.
Note that several other programs, as well as some of those above, can do Goddard's Generalized Valence Bond (GVB) methods. GAMESS (US) does this either without the VB2000 interface or with it.
# David Green (university administrator)

David Mino Allen Green CBE (born August 1952) is an economist and university administrator.
Green is the son of Mino Green (1927–2022), a Jewish New York-born electronics scientist, and his wife Diana (née Allen) (- 2012). Mino's father was a jewellery and antiques dealer who served in the anti-communist White Russian army before fleeing the Bolshevik Revolution in 1917.
He studied economics at St John's College, Cambridge.
He has been Vice-Chancellor of the University of Worcester since 2003.
In 2017, he accused Tory MP Chris Heaton-Harris of McCarthyism, after Heaton-Harris wrote to him in an attempt to compile a "hit list" of university professors who teach Brexit courses. Green called it "the first step to the thought police".
In 2018, he was appointed a CBE for services to higher education, but faced criticism over his high pay, which was £319,000 at the time. He has been Deputy Lieutenant of Worcestershire since 2021.
In September 2024, he opposed a rise in university tuition fees, arguing that funding for universities needed to be overhauled as the current system was broken.

## Selected works

* Green, David; Petrick, Karl, eds. (2002). Banking and Financial Stability in Central Europe Integrating Transition Economies Into the European Union. Edward Elgar Publishing. ISBN 978 1 84064 512 5.
# 2023 Bethune–Cookman Wildcats football team

The 2023 Bethune–Cookman Wildcats football team represented Bethune–Cookman University as a member of the East Division of the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) during the 2023 NCAA Division I FCS football season. The Wildcats were led by first-year head coach Raymond Woodie and played home games at Daytona Stadium in Daytona Beach, Florida.

## Preseason

On December 27, 2022, Ed Reed was hired as the new head coach for the Wildcats. Bethune–Cookman chose not to ratify Reed's contract on January 21, 2023, which vacated the football team's head coaching position prior to Reed officially becoming the team's head coach. Prior to his dismissal, Reed recorded a live stream on which he vociferously criticized the condition of the school's athletic facilities. In the wake of this decision, Reed continued his criticism of the university, saying "I'm not withdrawing my name as they say. They don't want me here. They do not want me because I tell the truth."

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 2 | 7:00 p.m. | at Memphis* | Simmons Bank Liberty StadiumMemphis, TN | ESPN+ | L 14–56 | 26,632 |
| September 9 | 4:00 p.m. | Savannah State* | Daytona StadiumDaytona Beach, FL | YouTube | W 31–6 | 6,838 |
| September 14 | 7:30 p.m. | at No. 22 (FBS) Miami (FL)* | Hard Rock StadiumMiami Gardens, FL | ACCN | L 7–48 | 40,077 |
| September 23 | 3:00 p.m. | at Jackson State | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS | ESPN+ | L 16–22 | 23,681 |
| October 7 | 3:00 p.m. | at Alabama State | ASU StadiumMontgomery, AL | HBCU Go | L 14–19 | 15,590 |
| October 14 | 3:00 p.m. | Texas Southern | Daytona StadiumDaytona Beach, FL | HBCU Go | L 31–34 | 9,458 |
| October 21 | 4:00 p.m. | Southern | TIAA Bank FieldJacksonville, Florida | | L 18–28 | 10,186 |
| October 28 | 3:00 p.m. | at Grambling State | Eddie Robinson StadiumGrambling, LA | HBCU Go | L 14–28 | 4,500 |
| November 2 | 7:30 p.m. | Mississippi Valley State | Daytona StadiumDaytona Beach, FL | ESPNU | W 20–7 | 4,380 |
| November 11 | 1:00 p.m. | Alabama A&M | Daytona StadiumDaytona Beach, FL | HBCU Go | W 31–14 | 4,915 |
| November 18 | 3:30 p.m. | vs. No. 11 Florida A&M | Camping World StadiumOrlando, FL (Florida Classic) | ESPNU | L 7–24 | 56,227 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from STATS Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time |||||||
# Slate House

Slate House may refer to:
* Slate House (Macon, Georgia), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Bibb County, Georgia
* Slate House (Brownville, Maine), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Piscataquis County, Maine
* Slate House, County Antrim, a townland in County Antrim, Northern Ireland
# Glyphipterix rhodanis

Glyphipterix rhodanis is a species of sedge moth in the genus Glyphipterix. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1909. It is found in India (Assam).