OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# GenevaERS

GenevaERS is an enterprise reporting system that currently executes in the IBM mainframe z/OS environment. It is similar to MapReduce or Apache Spark but predates their development by a decade. It has been used as a data warehousing ETL, reporting, and application development platform. It was designed to support business systems using William McCarthy's theory of Resources, Events, Agents.
GenevaERS was created by PricewaterhouseCoopers Consulting as part of their practice. (IBM acquired PwC Consulting in 2002.) IBM renamed GenevaERS IBM's Scalable Architecture for Financial Reporting (SAFR), marketing and licensing it through its IBM Global Services division, typically with customer-specific services. The product solves business intelligence problems for large operational databases, especially in insurance and financial industries. GenevaERS is also popular among SAP and other ERP system users, including manufacturing companies, with large databases and significant reporting needs. (Despite the SAFR name, GenevaERS is not confined to financial industry roles.) In July 2020, IBM contributed the SAFR code base to the Linux Foundation's Open Mainframe Project,.
GenevaERS uses a "single pass" I/O approach and takes advantage of the IBM mainframe's parallelism to create multiple reports concurrently. The software is CPU-efficient, with an internal capability to execute report queries using generated, high-performance IBM Z assembler code. Most GenevaERS users run reports daily, overnight, during a batch window, but jobs can run at any time, including concurrently and without disruption to online workloads. IBM continues to offer a commercial version of GenevaERS under the SAFR name which is able to exploit zIIPs
Additional GenevaERS performance optimizations include in-memory join processing, either direct access or through a technical called Common Key Buffer joins for very large dimensional tables, piping from one process to another, and Extract-Phrase Record Aggregation] to immediately collapse data for summary outputs.
Although GenevaERS can access multiple types of mainframe-based data, including Db2 and VSAM, like MapReduce, GenevaERS's higher performance comes with the use of sequential files. GenevaERS processes are called VIEWSs, and any number of VIEWs can be run in one pass of the data. These VIEWS can be defined through the graphical user interface termed the Workbench.
# Hakadal

Hakadal is a village in the northern part of Nittedal municipality in Akershus, Norway.
The village and parish is the site of Hakadal Church (Hakadal Kirke). Hakadal Church dates to around 1610 and was originally constructed in a rectangular shape of timber. The church was restored in 1684, 1732, 1849 and 1890. In 1732, church was extended to the west. In 1849, the church's expansions included the addition of a church tower. The church has two church bells; one dating to 1839. The altarpiece was carved by Johan Jørgen Schramn in 1732.
The parish was also the site of the Hakadals verk iron works which dated from around 1550. Ore originally came from mines in Hakadal and Gjerdrum. After these sources were exhausted in the early 1800s, ore from Bærum and Dikemark. There was also ore from Nes Jernverk. The ironworks was shut down in 1869.
Hakadal Station (Hakadal stasjon) is located on the Gjøvik Line (Gjøvikbanen). The station was opened in 1900 prior to the opening of the Gjøvik Line in 1902. In 1971, the station became fully automatized and remote controlled.
# Anglican Diocese of Bendigo

The Anglican Diocese of Bendigo is a diocese of the Anglican Church of Australia. It is situated in the Bendigo region of the state of Victoria, Australia. Its geographic remit extends from that part of Victoria that lies north of the Great Dividing Range and west of the Goulburn River to the border with the state of South Australia. The diocesan cathedral is St Paul's Cathedral, Bendigo. The diocese was separated from the Diocese of Melbourne in 1902, with Henry Archdall Langley installed as the first bishop. The current bishop, Matt Brain, was installed on 17 February 2018.

## History

The diocese was separated from the Diocese of Melbourne in 1902, at the same time as the creation of the dioceses of Wangaratta and Gippsland. In 1977, the Diocese of St Arnaud, which had been separated from the Diocese of Ballarat in 1926, was disbanded and merged with Bendigo.
The original cathedral church of the diocese was All Saints, Bendigo, but since 1981 the cathedral church has been St Paul's. Since 17 February 2018, the Bishop of Bendigo has been Matt Brain.
The Gannawarra Cluster is an initiative by the diocese to provide a team of locally ordained clergy to offer ministry to three geographically connected parishes, Cohuna, Kerang, and Quambatook.

## Bishops of Bendigo

Bishops of Bendigo :
| No | From | Until | Incumbent | Notes |
| 1 | 1902 | 1906 | Henry Langley | Installed and enthroned 5 March 1902. |
| 2 | 1907 | 1920 | John Langley | Previously Archdeacon of Cumberland and a Canon of St Andrew's Cathedral, Sydney |
| 3 | 1920 | 1938 | Donald Baker | |
| 4 | 1938 | 1957 | Charles Riley CBE VD | Previously Archdeacon of Northam. |
| 5 | 1957 | 1974 | Ronald Richards | Previously Archdeacon of Ballarat. |
| 6 | 1975 | 1991 | Oliver Heyward | Later assistant to the Primate of Australia. |
| 7 | 1992 | 1993 | Ben Wright | Previously Archdeacon of Stirling, then of the Goldfields and finally of O’Connor. |
| 8 | 1995 | 2002 | David Bowden | Previously Archdeacon of the Central Coast, then of Newcastle. |
| 9 | 2003 | 2017 | Andrew Curnow AM | Previously Bishop of the Northern Region, Melbourne. |
| 10 | 2018 | present | Matt Brain | Previously Assistant Bishop in Canberra and Goulburn. Installed 17 February 2018. |

## Deans of Bendigo

* 1902 John Christian MacCullagh (1st Dean of Bendigo)
* 1917 Wilfred Ernest Holtzendorff Percival
* 1928 Donald Haultain
* 1932 Edward Schweiger
* 1940 Wilfred Frederick Dau
* 1951 Charles Frederick Hulley
* 1956 Charles Lawrence Riley
* 1957 Ronald Edward Richards
* 1973 Alex G. McKenzie
* 1980 Ray Elliott
* 1986 John Bedford
* 1989 - 1993 John W. Stewart
* 2006 Peta Sherlock
* 2012 John Roundhill
* 2018 Elizabeth Dyke
# CBA Finals

CBA Finals may refer to:
* Chinese Basketball Association Finals
* List of Continental Basketball Association champions
# John Arbuthnot (disambiguation)

John Arbuthnot (1667–1735) was physician to Queen Anne of the United Kingdom.
John Arbuthnot or John Arbuthnott may also refer to:

## Viscounts

* John Arbuthnott, 5th Viscount of Arbuthnott (1692–1756)
* John Arbuthnott, 6th Viscount of Arbuthnott (1703–1791)
* John Arbuthnott, 7th Viscount of Arbuthnott (1754–1800)
* John Arbuthnott, 8th Viscount of Arbuthnott (1778–1860), Scottish peer and soldier
* John Arbuthnott, 9th Viscount of Arbuthnott (1806–1891), Scottish peer and soldier
* John Arbuthnott, 10th Viscount of Arbuthnott (1843–1895)
* John Arbuthnott, 14th Viscount of Arbuthnott (1882–1960)
* John Arbuthnott, 16th Viscount of Arbuthnott (1924–2012), Scottish peer and businessman

## Others

* John Arbuthnot (agriculturist) (c. 1729–1797), Inspector General of the Irish Linen Board
* John Arbuthnot (Canadian politician) (1861–1931), mayor of Winnipeg
* John Bernard Arbuthnot (1875–1950), British soldier and author for the Daily Express
* Sir John Arbuthnot, 1st Baronet (1912–1992), British Member of Parliament
* Sir John Arbuthnott (microbiologist) (1939–2023), Scottish microbiologist
* John A. Arbuthnot (1802–1875), British banker
# FPG-9

The FPG-9 Foam Plate Glider is a simple, hand-launched glider made from a 9 inch (23 cm) foam dinner plate, featuring a moveable rudder and elevons, allowing for an inexpensive way to teach basic flight mechanics.
The model was created by Jack Reynolds, a volunteer at the Academy of Model Aeronautics' (AMA) National Model Aviation Museum. Originally the model was used as a hands-on activity for museum visitors and museum outreach. In 2004, the AMA incorporated the model into Aerolab, an instructional program developed for middle school physical science and math programs, that uses simple flying model aircraft as tools to teach Force and Motion.
Today, besides the AMA, numerous other groups are now using the FPG-9. It may be built and flown to satisfy an elective activity for the Boy Scouts of America Aviation Merit Badge. The Children's Museum of Indianapolis uses it as part of their CSI: Flight Adventures Project, an educational program highlighting the use of model aircraft as scientific tools for research for grades 3 - 5. The National Museum of the United States Air Force also uses the model as part of their educational programming to include Project Soar (Science in Ohio through Aerospace Resources).
# Manifestation of conscience

Manifestation of conscience is a practice, in religious orders, of making one's superior, such as an abbot or prior, aware of the state of one's conscience. This is so the superior may know them intimately, and thus further their spiritual progress.

## Overview

Manifestation of conscience is not a form of Confession and therefore the superior need not be a priest. As in Confession, however, the secret must, however, be kept inviolably, and hence a subject may object to any external use whatever of the revelations he has made to the superior.
The knowledge of the state of soul acquired by manifestation of conscience enables the superior to determine the expediency of the frequency of communion, what spiritual reading is to be selected, what penances to be practised, what counsel to be given concerning doubts, difficulties, and temptations.
By the decree "Quemadmodum", of 17 December 1890, Pope Leo XIII forbade both mandatory manifestation of conscience and the practice of superiors inducing their subjects to make such manifestations.
# East Harbor State Park

East Harbor State Park is a public recreation area located eight miles (13 km) northwest of Sandusky, Ohio on the shores of Lake Erie. The state park includes beach, campground, marina, and wetland wildlife preserve areas. The park offers swimming, boating and fishing, ten miles (16 km) of multi-use trails, picnicking, hunting, and disc golf.

## Beach

A thin stretch of sand beach juts northward into the waters of Lake Erie, separating Middle Harbor from the lake. Part of this beach was damaged in 1972 by a storm washing away a large section of the two-mile (3 km) beach. The current beach is a much smaller area to the north of the park, where swimming is permitted. Four segmented offshore breakwaters have been constructed on the northern section of beach, to sustain what is left of the sandy shoreline.
# Maigore Kallon

Maigore Kallon (1 February 1929 – 5 March 2015) was a Sierra Leonean politician and diplomat. A founding member of the Sierra Leone People's Party (SLPP), he later served as the chairman of the party. Kallon served as the third Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation of Sierra Leone from 1965 to 1967. He briefly regained the position of Foreign Minister in 1996 during the first cabinet of President Ahmad Tejan Kabbah, a member of the SLPP.

## Political career

Kallon was one of the founding members of the Sierra Leone People's Party (SLPP), which was formed in 1951. Ten years later, he became the country's first Interior Minister of Sierra Leone following independence from the United Kingdom in 1961. He also served as the Chief Whip for the SLPP as a member of the Parliament of Sierra Leone. Kallon became Foreign Minister from 1965 to 1967.
Maigore Kallon went into exile in neighboring Liberia during the 1970s following a dispute with President Siaka Stevens. He returned to Sierra Leone during the 1980s once President Stevens had left office and Joseph Saidu Momoh had assumed the presidency.
Kallon played a pivotal role in SLPP's victory in the 1996 general election, which brought President Ahmad Tejan Kabbah to power. He was appointed Foreign Minister during Kabbah's first cabinet in 1996. Kallon later became the chairman of the SLPP.

## Personal life

Kallon was born in the Kailahun District, Sierra Leone, within the Jawie chiefdom. Maigore Kallon died from a long illness at his home in Byrne Lane, Freetown, Sierra Leone, on 5 March 2015, at the age of 89.
# Anglican Diocese of Bari

The Anglican Diocese of Bari is one of eleven within the Anglican Province of Kaduna, itself one of 14 provinces within the Church of Nigeria. The current bishop is Idris Zubairu.
# 1988 in the environment

This is a list of notable events relating to the environment in 1988. They relate to environmental law, conservation, environmentalism and environmental issues.

## Events

* The Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988 is signed in the Australian state of Victoria. It is designed to protect species, genetic material and habitats, to prevent extinction and allow maximum genetic diversity within the state of Victoria for perpetuity and was the first Australian legislation to deal with such issues.

### June

* Rats were eradicated from Breaksea Island, New Zealand after a successful trial on the smaller Hāwea Island.

### September

* The Vienna Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer enters into force.
* The China–Australia Migratory Bird Agreement between Australia and China come into force. It is to minimise harm to the major areas used by birds which migrate between the two countries.

### November

* US president Ronald Reagan signed the Medical Waste Tracking Act.

### December

* Chico Mendes, a Brazilian conservationist and advocate for human rights, is killed by a rancher.
# Glory Memorial

The Glory Memorial (Georgian: სამხედრო დიდების მემორიალი ქუთაისში, romanized: samkhedro didebis memoriali kutaisshi) is a former memorial located in Kutaisi, Georgia and designed by an architect Otar Kalandarishvili with participation of a sculptor-monumentalist Merab Berdzenishvili. It was dedicated in 1981 to the memory of those who died during World War II and featured a soldier on a horse stabbing a German soldier with a spear, an allusion to St. George slaying a dragon.
In the 1990s and 2000s the memorial sustained some damage to its front and two bells went missing. The monument was ordered demolished by then-President Mikheil Saakashvili on 21 December 2009 to make way for a new parliament building, killing two bystanders with falling debris in the hasty process. Due to this, the Governor of Imereti Region was fired. Prison sentences ranging from 2 to 4 years were handed out by the Kutaisi City Court in February 2010 to the management of the Sakpetkmretsvi demolition company. The bronze ornamental features of the monument were removed beforehand with plans to relocate them. The central horseman figure of the monument was re-installed near the parliament building in May 2021 on a new plinth after spending 13 years in storage.
A similarly-shaped Glory Memorial was unveiled in 2010 at a ceremony attended by Vladimir Putin and Georgian opposition leaders Nino Burjanadze and Zurab Noghaideli. Located on Moscow's Poklonnaya Hill, the memorial displays the words, "We were together in the struggle against fascism."
# FPG

FPG may refer to:
* Fasting plasma glucose
* Fisher Poets Gathering, an American poetry festival
* Formamidopyrimidine DNA glycosylase
* Formosa Plastics Group, a Taiwanese conglomerate
* Fragmenta Philosophorum Graecorum, a collection of fragments of ancient Greek philosophical texts
* Frederick Philip Grove (1879–1948), German-born Canadian novelist and translator.
* Galician People's Front (Spanish: Frente Popular Galega), a regional political party in Spain
# Division of Australian Capital Territory

The Division of Australian Capital Territory was an Australian electoral division in the Territory of the same name. The division was created in 1949 and included the whole of the city of Canberra and surrounding rural areas.
Prior to 1949, the Australian Capital Territory (ACT) had no representation in the Australian Parliament. The ACT's first member was elected at the 1949 federal election. However, until 1966 he could only vote on matters relating to the ACT and did not count for the purposes of forming government. In 1966, full voting rights were granted. For most of its history it was a fairly safe seat for the Australian Labor Party.
In 1974, the division was divided into two new divisions, Canberra and Fraser. The last member for the united division, Kep Enderby, transferred to Canberra.

## Members

| Member | Party | Term | Notes |
| Lewis Nott (1886–1951) | Independent | 10 December 1949 – 28 April 1951 | Previously held the Division of Herbert. Lost seat |
| Jim Fraser (1908–1970) | Labor | 28 April 1951 – 1 April 1970 | Died in office |
| Kep Enderby (1926–2015) | Labor | 30 May 1970 – 18 May 1974 | Served as minister under Whitlam. Transferred to the Division of Canberra after Australian Capital Territory was abolished in 1974 |
# 2011 in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

The following lists events that happened during 2011 in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

## Incumbents

* President: Joseph Kabila
* Prime Minister: Adolphe Muzito

## Events
### January

* January 6 - Médecins Sans Frontières accuses the Democratic Republic of the Congo of not doing enough to prevent war rape after 33 women are raped in Fizi, South Kivu, on New Year's Day.
* January 19 - An army commander in the Democratic Republic of the Congo is accused of leading a recent mass rape in Fizi of at least 50 women.
* January 21 - Authorities in the Democratic Republic of the Congo arrest an army officer over a mass rape of civilians in the east of the country on 1 January.

### February

* February 4 - A new centre to help rape victims in the Democratic Republic of the Congo opens in the eastern city of Bukavu.
* February 14 - 11 members of a family are found dead in eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo after being kidnapped by Ugandan Islamist rebels.
* February 21 - A court in the Democratic Republic of the Congo sentences an army colonel to 20 years imprisonment for crimes against humanity.
* February 27 - Six people are killed in a failed coup attempt on the presidential palace in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Loisy-sur-Marne

Loisy-sur-Marne (French pronunciation:, literally Loisy on Marne) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Carlos Carrizosa Torres

Carlos Carrizosa Torres (born 22 March 1964) is a Spanish politician and lawyer, being a member of the Parliament of Catalonia where he is the spokesperson of Citizens. He studied Law at the University of Barcelona and is a member of the Lawyer Association of Barcelona. He is a lawyer in exercise.
He became a member of the Steering Committee of the party in 2011, having been a member previously, between 2007 and 2009. He was elected member of the Catalan Regional Parliament in the 2012 Catalan Parliament election and re-elected in the 2017 election and the 2021 Catalan regional election. In the 2024 election, his party suffered a devastating defeat losing all seats.
# Loire-Authion

Loire-Authion (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Maine-et-Loire department of western France. The municipality was established on 1 January 2016 and consists of the former communes of Saint-Mathurin-sur-Loire, Andard, Bauné, La Bohalle, Brain-sur-l'Authion, Corné and La Daguenière. It takes its name from the two rivers Loire and Authion.
# Zhovtnevyi Rudnyk coal mine

The Zhovtnevyi Rudnyk coal mine is a large coal mine located in the southeast of Ukraine in Donetsk Oblast. Zhovtnevyi Rudnyk represents one of the largest coal reserves in Ukraine having estimated reserves of 97.5 million tonnes. The annual coal production is around 805,000 tonnes.
# Baggerly

Baggerly is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cora Baggerly Older, née Cora Baggerly (1875–1968), American historian
* Rowena Cook Baggerly (1917 or 1918–2004), American actress
# Baby Teeth (Screaming Females album)

Baby Teeth is the first studio album by Screaming Females. The band recorded it themselves and also self-released it on CD in 2006 and vinyl in early 2007.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Screaming Females (Jarrett Dougherty, Mike "King Mike" Abbate, Marissa Paternoster)

## Personnel

* Marissa Paternoster – vocals, guitar
* Jarrett Dougherty – drums
* Mike "King Mike" Abbate – bass
# Kozachok, Russia

Kozachok (Russian: Казачок) is a rural locality (a hamlet) in the Grayvoronsky district of the Belgorod Oblast in Russia. In 2010 its population was 22.
# Kostroga railway station

Kostroga is a non-operational PKP railway station in Kostroga (Pomeranian Voivodeship), Poland.

## Lines crossing the station

| Start station | End station | Line type |
| Lębork | Bytów | Closed |
# Esperanto (disambiguation)

Esperanto is an international auxiliary language.
Esperanto may also refer to:

## Magazines

* Esperanto (magazine)
* Esperanto (student magazine), the student magazine of Monash University's Caulfield campus

## Music

* Esperanto (Elektric Music album), an album by Karl Bartos under the pseudonym Elektric Music
* Esperanto (Ryuichi Sakamoto album)
* Esperanto (Shadowfax album)
* "Esperanto", a 1992 song by Shawn Lane from the album Powers of Ten
* Esperanto, a 1998 album by Kabah

## Other

* 1421 Esperanto, a main-belt asteroid
* Esperanto Island
* Esperanto Filmoj, a Mexican-American film and television production company
* Esperanto (schooner), a 1906 fishing schooner
# FPGA Mezzanine Card

FPGA Mezzanine Card (FMC) is an ANSI/VITA (VMEbus International Trade Association) 57.1 standard that defines I/O mezzanine modules with connection to an FPGA or other device with re-configurable I/O capability. It specifies a low profile connector and compact board size for compatibility with several industry standard slot card, blade, low profile motherboard, and mezzanine form factors.

## Specifications

The FMC specification defines:
* I/O mezzanine modules, which connect to carrier cards
* A high-speed connector family of connectors for I/O mezzanine modules
** Supporting up to 10 Gbit/s transmission with adaptively equalized I/O
** Supporting single ended and differential signaling up to 2 Gbit/s
** Numerous I/O available
* The electrical connectivity of the I/O mezzanine module high-speed connector
** Supporting a wide range of signaling standards
** System configurable I/O functionality
** FPGA intimacy
* The mechanical properties of the I/O mezzanine module
** Minimal size
** Scalable from low end to high performance applications
** Conduction and ruggedized support
The FMC specification has two defined sizes: single width (69 mm) and double width (139 mm). The depth of both is about 76.5 mm. The FMC mezzanine module uses a high-pin count 400 pin high-speed array connector. A mechanically compatible low pin count connector with 160 pins can also be used with any of the form factors in the standard.

## LPC vs. HPC

FMC allows for two sizes of connector, Low Pin Count (LPC) and High Pin Count (HPC), each offering different (maximum) levels of connectivity, analogous to how some PMC boards have a 32-bit interface while others have a 64-bit interface by using an additional connector. "The LPC connector provides 68 user-defined, single-ended signals or 34 user-defined, differential pairs. The HPC connector provides 160 user-defined, single-ended signals (or 80 user-defined, differential pairs), 10 serial transceiver pairs, and additional clocks. The HPC and LPC connectors use the same mechanical connector. The only difference is which signals are actually populated. Thus, cards with LPC connectors can be plugged into HPC sites, and if properly designed, HPC cards can offer a subset of functionality when plugged into an LPC site."

## FMC Geographical Address feature

FMC provides a Geographical Address using two pins (GA1:GA0) that are typically used by a mezzanine device to determine which FMC connector on a carrier it is attached to. For cards that have only one FMC connector, the default geographical address is 00.
Some FMC mezzanine cards may attach other devices to the I2C bus and address them through a system controller, using the geographical address as a chip-select. This is not strictly in adherence with the FMC specification.