OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Skinny Client Control Protocol

The Skinny Client Control Protocol (SCCP) is a proprietary network terminal control protocol originally developed by Selsius Systems, which was acquired by Cisco Systems in 1998.
SCCP is a lightweight IP-based protocol for session signaling with Cisco Unified Communications Manager, formerly named CallManager. The protocol architecture is similar to the media gateway control protocol architecture, in that is decomposes the function of media conversion in telecommunication for transmission via an Internet Protocol network into a relatively low-intelligence customer-premises device and a call agent implementation that controls the CPE via signaling commands. The call agent product is Cisco CallManager, which also performs as a signaling proxy for call events initiated over other common protocols such as H.323, and Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) for voice over IP, or ISDN for the public switched telephone network.

## Protocol components

An SCCP client uses TCP/IP to communicate with one or more Call Manager applications in a cluster. It uses the Real-time Transport Protocol (RTP) over UDP-transport for the bearer traffic (real-time audio stream) with other Skinny clients or an H.323 terminal. SCCP is a stimulus-based protocol and is designed as a communications protocol for hardware endpoints and other embedded systems, with significant CPU and memory constraints.
Some Cisco analog media gateways, such as the VG248 gateway, register and communicate with Cisco Unified Communications Manager using SCCP.

## Origin

Cisco acquired SCCP technology when it acquired Selsius Corporation in 1998. For this reason the protocol is also referred to in Cisco documentation as the Selsius Skinny Station Protocol. Another remnant of the origin of the Cisco IP phones is the default device name format for registered Cisco phones with CallManager. It is SEP, as in Selsius Ethernet Phone, followed by the MAC address. Cisco also has marketed a Skinny-based softphone called Cisco IP Communicator.

## Client examples

Examples of SCCP client devices include the Cisco 7900 series of IP phones, Cisco IP Communicator softphone, and the 802.11b wireless Wireless IP Phone 7920, along with Cisco Unity voicemail server.

## Other implementations

Other companies, such as Symbol Technologies, SocketIP, and Digium, have implemented the protocol in VoIP terminals and IP phones, media gateway controllers, and softswitches. An open source implementation of a call agent is available in the Asterisk and FreeSWITCH systems. IPBlue provides a soft phone that emulates a Cisco 7960 telephone. Twinlights Software distributes a soft phone implementation for Android-based devices. The Cisco Unified Application Environment, the product acquired by Cisco when they purchased Metreos, supports using SCCP to emulate Cisco 7960 phones allowing applications to access all Cisco line-side features.
# Nigger Creek

Nigger Creek can refer to:
* Crayke Creek, a creek in British Columbia, Canada
* Negro Creek (British Columbia), a creek in British Columbia, Canada, Australian River
# Turle

Turle is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles Edward Turle (1883–1966), British Royal Navy officer
* Frederica J. Turle (1880–?), English writer
* James Turle (1802–1882), English classical organist and composer
* Henry Frederic Turle (1835–1883), English journalist
# T.C. Jester

Dr. Thomas C. Jester (1884–1950) was a Baptist pastor and civic leader who impacted the formative years of Houston, TX through his leadership on the Houston City Planning Commission and the board of the Baptist Hospital. His name is bestowed on T.C. Jester Boulevard and T.C. Jester Park in Houston.

## Biography

Born in Camp Hill, Alabama on November 5, 1884, to John and Nancy Talbot Jester, T.C. Jester attended Southwest Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas after graduating from Howard College (now Samford University) near Birmingham, AL. He was called to lead the Baptist Temple in the Houston Heights in 1927. He lived in Houston with his wife and children until his death in 1950 at age 65.
Jester is buried in Brookside Memorial Park in Houston.

## City planning

Jester was a leading member of the Houston City Planning Commission formed in 1940 by city ordinance. The previous commission's 1929 Major Street Plan lost momentum after the committee was dissolved due to lack of funding. The 1942 plan proposed a $600,000 bond initiative to fund street widening which was adopted by the Mayor and City Council and addressed the growing problem of motor vehicle congestion. The plan continues to impact today's Houston roadways, including Telephone Road, Allen Parkway, Memorial Drive, and Interstate 610, then called Defense Loop.
Among its recommendations, the plan promoted development of White Oak Drive. White Oak Drive was later renamed T. C. Jester Boulevard after Jester's death. T. C. Jester Park later took its name from its proximity to T. C. Jester Boulevard.

## Baptist Church

Jester was the fourth pastor of Baptist Temple in the Houston Heights and led the congregation for over 20 years from 1927 to his death in January 1950. Under his stewardship, the church expanded its congregation and infrastructure. New buildings were constructed on Yale Street and Jester led a congregation of more than 1,500 individuals. Due to changing demographics, the Baptist Temple has since downsized.
# Air Force Commander's Insignia

The Air Force Commander's Insignia is an insignia of the United States Air Force and United States Space Force, that has been in existence since 2002. Also known as the USAF Commander's Badge, the Air Force Commander's Insignia is awarded to any Air Force officer who holds an established command billet within the United States Air Force.
To be eligible for the Air Force Commander's Insignia, an Air Force officer must hold a permanent assignment in a command billet, normally in the rank of Major or above. Examples of such billets would include any unit with a C-prefixed Commander including: Detachment, Squadron, Group, and Wing commanders, as well as the commanding officers of major Air Force installations such as Air Force bases. Commanders of Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) Detachments are also authorized to wear the Air Force Commander's Badge. Commanders of a Numbered Air Force (NAF) or a Major Command (MAJCOM) do not wear the Command Insignia as it is only authorized for Colonels and below, and these commanders are typically General officers.

## Guidelines for wear

Below are some general guidelines for award of the Air Force Commander's Insignia:
On the Service Dress and Service Uniform, Current Commanders must wear the insignia above the name tag. The insignia may be worn below the name tag upon completion of such a command assignment.
On the OCP and Two Piece Flight Duty Uniform (2PFDU), current commanders must wear the commander’s insignia, embroidered in spice brown on OCP fabric, above their name tape on their right chest. Graduated commanders may wear the patch on the left shoulder panel above their MAJCOM patch.
On the Flight Duty Uniform (FDU or Flight Suit), current commanders are required to have the insignia embroidered on the wearers right side of the name tag. Graduated commanders do not wear the insignia on the FDU.

## Equivalents

* The United States Navy and United States Coast Guard equivalents of the Air Force Commander's Insignia are the Command at Sea insignia and the Command Ashore insignia.
* The United States Marine Corps has no equivalent.
* The United States Army equivalent was the Leader's Identification Insignia, a green cloth loop worn by command leaders, commissioned and enlisted, on the shoulder loops of the obsoleted Army green service and BDU cold-weather field jackets.
# WD 0145+234

WD 0145+234 is a white dwarf star approximately 95 ly (29 pc) from Earth in the constellation of Aries that has been associated with studies suggesting that a very large exoasteroid near the star was substantially disrupted, resulting in a considerable amount of dust and debris around the star. Alternatively, the outburst around WD 0145+234 is explained with ongoing collisions between planetesimals inside the dusty debris disk around the white dwarf.
The outburst around WD 0145+234 appeared in 2018 in data by the Wide-Field Infrared Survey Explorer. Outburst around white dwarfs in the infrared are not unusual. Novae and dwarf novae also show outbursts, but they are accompanied by an outburst in the optical and appear around binaries. WD 0145+234 is however a single white dwarf and did not show any brightening in the optical images taken by CRTS and ASASSN. This suggested that the outburst was caused by recent replenishing or redistribution of dust. A follow-up study using the Spitzer Space Telescope found a decrease of the infrared brightness, beginning in late 2019. The decrease is accompanied by small bumps superimposed on the decrease of infrared brightness. The team studying WD 0145+234 with Spitzer concluded that the increase of brightness was not caused by the a tidal disruption of an exoasteroids, but by ongoing collisions in the disk around the white dwarf. A similar decrease in infrared brightness was found around the white dwarf GD 56. WD 0145+234 is also unusual because not only does it show metal pollution in the form of absorption lines, which are found around 25-50% of white dwarfs, but also emission lines caused by calcium gas, which are less common. It is still not clear what causes the metal emission lines around some white dwarfs, but the existence of such lines around WD 0145+234 suggests that metal gas is formed in collisions. There are still some unanswered questions for this hypothesis: Some white dwarfs with metal gas show variable emission lines, while WD 0145+234 does not show any variability in the calcium emission line. It is unclear why some white dwarfs show variable metal emission lines.
Other white dwarfs with planetary pollution also show infrared variability, with the prototype being G29-38, which showed a decrease of infrared flux by about 35% over a period of 300 days. White dwarfs with the highest infrared variations show calcium emission lines, just like WD 0145+234. WD 0145+234 might be the system with one of the highest activity of this class of objects.
Observations with NIRSpec released in a preprint in October 2023 showed that the debris disk is returning to its quiescent state. MIRI spectroscopy showed emission at 9-12 micron, consistent with silicate minerals and a tentative emission feature around 7 microns was interpreted as carbonates. The authors noted that emission of silicate minerals begins at 9 microns and therefore resembles more the emission feature of enstatite than that of fosterite.
# Skrobaczów

Skrobaczów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Stopnica, within Busko County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) north-west of Stopnica, 14 km (9 mi) east of Busko-Zdrój, and 52 km (32 mi) south-east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Niggeler

Niggeler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Michele Niggeler (born 1992), Swiss and Italian épée fencer
* Niklaus Niggeler (1817–1872), Swiss politician
# Tulcus

Tulcus is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Tulcus amazonicus (Thomson, 1860)
* Tulcus crudus (Erichson, 1847)
* Tulcus diaphorus Martins & Galileo, 2009
* Tulcus dimidiatus (Bates, 1865)
* Tulcus distinctus (Dillon & Dillon, 1945)
* Tulcus fulvofasciatus (Dillon & Dillon, 1945)
* Tulcus hebes (Dillon & Dillon, 1945)
* Tulcus litura (Dillon & Dillon, 1945)
* Tulcus lycimnia (Dillon & Dillon, 1945)
* Tulcus obliquefasciatus (Dillon & Dillon, 1952)
* Tulcus paganus (Pascoe, 1859)
* Tulcus pallidus (Dillon & Dillon, 1945)
* Tulcus pepoatus (Martins & Galileo, 1996)
* Tulcus picticorne (Bates, 1865)
* Tulcus piger (Martins & Galileo, 1990)
* Tulcus pullus (Dillon & Dillon, 1945)
* Tulcus signaticorne (Thomson, 1868)
* Tulcus soma (Dillon & Dillon, 1945)
* Tulcus subfasciatus (Thomson, 1860)
* Tulcus thysbe (Dillon & Dillon, 1945)
* Tulcus tigrinatus (Thomson, 1868)
# Murillo

Murillo may refer to:

## Persons

* Bartolomé Esteban Murillo, Spanish painter (1617 — 1682)
* Murillo (footballer), full name Murillo Santiago Costa dos Santos, Brazilian football defender
* Murillo (surname), including a list of people with the surname

## Places

* Murillo, Ontario, a Canadian township named after Bartolomé Esteban Murillo
* Murillo, Tolima, a Colombian town
* Murillo de Gállego, a municipality in Zaragoza, Aragon, Spain
* Murillo el Fruto, a municipality in Navarre, Spain

## Other

* Murillo Flats, a building listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Polk County, Iowa
* A number of ships named SS Murillo
# R-tools

R-tools are a set of Unix/Linux tools that allow basic unsecured administration of Unix/Linux systems by establishing a Remote Shell. Similar in nature to Telnet but much less popular, R-tools is considered by most IT professionals to be dangerous and obsolete. The much preferred way to do a remote shell is ssh.

## R-tools connection

R-tools connects over TCP port 513 with the command rlogin, r-tools is considered to be insecure because it can be configured to only require a hostname and username; transmissions using r-tools are not encrypted.

## R-tools commands

* rlogin is the command used to establish a remote shell.
* rsh will login, execute a command and immediately log back out.
* rcp will login, copy a file and immediately log back out.
* rwho is a command similar to finger that will output a list of logged-in users.
* rexec is similar to rsh but runs on port 512 and uses different syntax.
# Geoscientist (magazine)

Geoscientist is a quarterly magazine produced for the Fellowship of the Geological Society of London. The magazine was first published in 1990. It is editorially independent of the Geological Society's administration. It has a print run of 10,000 and is freely available to all Fellows. It is also freely available online to all.
# Review of Public Personnel Administration

Review of Public Personnel Administration is a peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes papers in the field of public administration. The journal's editor are Jessica Sowa (University of Baltimore) and Christine Ledvinka Rush (Mississippi State University). It has been in publication since 1980 and is currently published by SAGE Publications.

## Scope

Review of Public Personnel Administration publishes scholarship on human resource management in public service organizations. The journal contains articles covering both traditional and emerging topics, including analysis of the effects of specific HR procedures or programs on the management function and assessment of the impact of HR management.

## Abstracting and indexing

Review of Public Personnel Administration is abstracted and indexed in, among other databases: SCOPUS, and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2017 impact factor is 2.444, ranking it 14 out of 47 journals in the category 'Public Administration'.
# Naude's Neck Pass

Naude's Neck Pass, in the Eastern Cape, South Africa, connects Maclear to Rhodes. With its summit at 2,587 m above sea level, the pass is the second highest dirt road in South Africa. This pass is based on the route taken by the intrepid Naudé brothers in the 1890s.
Today the road is more usually travelled in a comfortable 4x4 vehicle, but it still presents a challenge, particularly in winter when heavy snowfalls are common. Local advice regarding weather and road conditions should be heeded before attempting this spectacular pass.
vtePlaces adjacent to Naude's Neck Pass :
Lundin's Neck
Lesotho
Qacha's Nek Matatiele
Rhodes
Naude's Neck Pass
Mount Fletcher
Barkly East
Maclear
Tsolo, Mthatha :
30°45′53″S 28°06′20″E﻿ / ﻿30.7647°S 28.1055°E﻿ / -30.7647; 28.1055
# Wada Koremasa

Wada Koremasa (和田 惟政, 1536–1571) was samurai and senior retainer of the Ashikaga Shogunate. The Wada clan were a powerful ninja family in the Kōka ikki in Kōka District until Koremasa was granted land in Settsu Province in 1568 as a reward for his support for Ashikaga Yoshiaki and Oda Nobunaga.
Nobunaga held him in high regard. Koremasa was appointed as the lord of Takatsuki castle and given part of the Settsu province. He secured an audience between Oda Nobunaga and the Jesuit Missionary Luís Fróis, and was a staunch supporter of the Catholic Church throughout his life. Koremasa fought against Settsu Ikeda clan and died during the battle of Shiraigawara in 1571, being killed by Araki Murashige.
# Scally the Dog

Scally the Dog was a puppet mongrel dog character, who co-presented the Children's ITV afternoon service from January 1989 – March 1991 in the United Kingdom.

## Children's ITV

Children's ITV's bosses had noticed how successful puppet characters (such as Gordon the Gopher and Edd the Duck) had been on its rival, Children's BBC, so they decided to create their own version, which was Scally the Dog. He was operated and voiced alternately by three different puppeteers, who were Richard Coombs, John Eccleston and Michael J. Bassett. Coombs was the original operator of Scally and also built the puppet of him too. However, due to him working on other TV projects at the time, he had to share the duties of doing Scally with both Eccleston and Bassett too. During his time at Children's ITV, there was also a short-lived Scally cartoon strip in the children's TV magazine Look-in as well.
Scally first appeared on Children's ITV in January 1989, alongside his first human co-presenter, Mark Granger. When the independent production company, Stonewall Productions took over producing Children's ITV in April '89, Scally was kept on and appeared alongside the new presenter, Jerry Foulkes, in the afternoons for the rest of '89. In Summer 1989, when Stonewall's Children's ITV summer mornings service launched, he appeared with new recruits, Clive Warren and Jeanne Downs. Scally had several catchphrases that he often used on Children's ITV, one of which was: "Yes, indeedy!", which he usually said when he was happy about something. Another one was: "We're still here!", which was often said by both Foulkes and Scally during their links, referring to them still being on-air at the time.
Foulkes left Children's ITV on 22 December 1989, so Downs took over presenting in the afternoons on 2 January 1990, along with Scally. This continued until 29 March 1991, when Stonewall lost the contract to produce Children's ITV back to Central Television (who had also done it previously from 1983–1989). They were both replaced by a solo Tommy Boyd on 1 April 1991. However, both Downs and Scally (operated and voiced by Coombs) made a return to CITV 12 years later on 3 January 2003, when they appeared on a special one-off programme called CITV's 20th Birthday Bash, shown as part of the ITV programming block's landmark 20th birthday celebrations.

## After Children's ITV

According to a post by Downs on the TV Forum website in 1998, the puppet of Scally now resides at the Museum of the Moving Image in Birmingham, and is owned by someone who used to work on the BBC Saturday morning kids' show Live & Kicking.
# Gosari inscription

Gosari inscription or Butulan inscription is an inscription dated 1298 saka (1376 CE) located in the Butulan cave, limestone mountain region in Gosari village, Ujungpangkah, Gresik, East Java. Unlike other ancient inscription that usually carved on a large monolith stone, this inscriptions was carved on the cave wall.
The villagers from surrounding area were already aware of the existence of the inscription for quite a long time, however it was formally reported to local authority in 2004. Since 2005 further study was conducted and concluded that the inscription was connected to the Majapahit kingdom and written during the reign of king Hayam Wuruk. Also concluded that the inscription was written about a ksatrya (knight) named Sang Rama Samadya that inhabit the cave because he was being exiled. Historian suggested that Sang Rama Samadya probably was once an important ksatrya (knight), a palace courtier or an official in the Majapahit court that was defeated in court politics and lost the favour of the king. As the result he must endured an exile in this cave, and performed semadi (meditation) probably to pursue spiritual or martial art mastery.

## Content

Gosari inscription has been translated by Luthfi from Gadjah Mada University with archaeology team from Ministry of Culture and Tourism in 2005.
* diwasani ngambal 1298
* duk winahon denira san(g) rama samadya
* makadi siri buyutarjah tali kur si
* raka durahana

## Translation

* In the year 1298 (saka, 1376 CE) in Ambal
* at that time was inhabit by San(g) Rama Samadya
* buyut arjah talikur
* the exiled one
# Luando

Luando is a city and commune of Angola located in the province of Bié.
# Geosciences Barcelona (GEO3BCN)

Geosciences Barcelona (acronym: GEO3BCN), formerly known as Institute of Earth Sciences Jaume Almera (or in Spanish Instituto de Ciencias de la Tierra Jaume Almera, ICTJA) is an earth science public research institute of the Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (CSIC). It was created in Barcelona (Spain) in 1965 (41°23′05″N 2°07′09″E﻿ / ﻿41.3847°N 2.1191°E﻿ / 41.3847; 2.1191) and it is considered among the top research institutes in Earth Sciences in Spain.
It is also known in Catalan as Institut de Ciències de la Terra Jaume Almera and was created as the Instituto de Geología de Barcelona. Its former name (before 2020) referred to the Spanish geologist Jaume Almera.
GEO3BCN hosts about 30 staff scientists, mounting to 70 when including contracted researchers, and to about 100 including the administration personnel (figures of 2012). Funding comes from the Spanish government, the European Union, and through project contracts with public and private companies.
Research is centered primarily on:
* Geodynamics and dynamics of the lithosphere
* Tectonophysics
* Seismology
* landscape evolution over geological time-scales.
* Geology and Geophysics
* Volcanism and volcanic risk
* Hydrology, transport, and erosion
* Earthquakes and seismic engineering
* Erosion and surface transport
* Limnology and climate change
* Paleoenvironement and geochemistry
* Optical properties of solids
Beyond research, the institute serves also as a main source of counsel in emergencies related to natural risks, and for R+D programmes such as geological CO$_2$ storage
The institute hosts one of the largest public libraries for geoscience in Spain, and runs the main geoscientific journal in the country: Geologica Acta. A paleomagnetism lab, an isotopic geochemistry facility, and an X-ray diffractometer are among other public services hosted.