OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Auth-Code

An Auth-Code, also known as an EPP code, authorization code, transfer code, or Auth-Info Code, is a generated passcode required to transfer an Internet domain name between domain registrars; the code is intended to indicate that the domain name owner has authorized the transfer.
Auth-Codes are created by the current registrar of the domain. The registrar is required to provide the Auth-Code to the domain name owner within five calendar days of the owner's request, and ICANN accepts complaints about registrars that do not. Some registrars allow Auth-Codes to be generated by the domain owners through the registrar's website. All Generic top-level domains use an Auth-Code in their transfer process.
The .nz domain registry used an eight-character Auth-Code called Unique Domain Authentication Identifier (UDAI) for domain transfers and name conflict procedures. The UDAI was provided to the domain owner by the domain's current registrar, and expired after 30 days. With the .nz registry update in 2022 the term UDAI was retired, and the passcode is now also referred to as an Auth-Code.

## Alternative systems

The .uk and .co.uk domain registry, instead of using a passcode, has the domain owner specify the new registrar using the old registrar. The destination registrar is specified using the destination's registrar tag, also known as an Internet Provider Security (IPS) tag or Nominet Provider tag.
Some registries use a document based approach either in conjunction with or instead of an Auth-Code. An example for that is .hu for which the registrant has to fill out a document and send it to the new registrar, who sends it to the registry to fulfill the domain transfer.
The .is domain registry uses the domains admin NIC handle and the old registrar has to update it to the new registrars NIC handle.
Some other registries use an email template (that may or may not be in part processed automatically) like .lr or .jm. In this case the technical contact is set to the registrar and can be updated by sending an updated template from the registrant or admin contacts email address.
# 1898 Central Michigan Normalites football team

The 1898 Central Michigan Normalites football team represented Central Michigan Normal School, later renamed Central Michigan University, as an independent during the 1898 college football season. Under head coach Carl Pray, the Normalites compiled a 1–2 record, but outscored their opponents by a total of 37 to 32.

## Schedule

| Opponent | Result |
| Alma | L 0–27 |
| Mount Pleasant Indian School | W 35–0 |
| Mount Pleasant High School | L 2–5 |
# Karl Rose

Karl Rose (born 12 October 1978) is an English former professional footballer who played as a striker. He is currently the chairman and manager of Wombwell Town who play in the Northern Counties East League.

## Playing career

Rose began his playing career in the Football League with Barnsley, where he was tipped to go to the top following several youth international honours. However following his initial break through into the first team his career was blighted by a serious knee injury resulting in over 20 operations. Following his release from Barnsley against medical advice Rose resurrected his career with brief spells at Mansfield and Rochdale before finally moving to Scarborough. During his spell at Scarborough under Russell Slade he became a fans favourite and was key part in the 2004 FA Cup run where he scored the winning against Doncaster Rovers which featured on BBC Match of the Day. The cup run ended when Premier League Chelsea knocked the Sea Dogs out with a 1–0 win at the sold-out McCain Stadium. He went on to play for Leigh RMI, Tamworth, Arnold Town, Garforth Town, Hednesford Town and Goole.

## Managerial career

Whilst a player at the club Rose began his managerial career at Goole, where he spent three years as manager taking them to their highest finish for 12 seasons, before becoming manager of Frickley Athletic. Rose managed the South Emsall club for five seasons winning the Sheffield Senior cup on fur occasions and leading them to the heights of a seventh-place finish, their highest since the mid 1980s. He was replaced by Lee Morris on 2 September 2016. Rose was resigned by Frickley Athletic on 27 March 2017, and left again on 9 May 2017. He left Goole at the end of the 2017–18 season.
As of the 2018–19 season, he is the chairman and manager of Wombwell Town. They are a club formed by Rose in 2018 and in their first season won Division Two of the Sheffield & Hallamshire County Senior Football League. The next two seasons were deemed null and void due the COVID-19 pandemic, however Rose guided the club to the Sheffield and Hallamshire County Senior Division One title and then in the 2022–23 season gained promotion into the North East Counties Division One league at the first time of asking.

## Personal life

In December 2002, Rose was charged with raping a girl under 16 years of age; he denied the allegations. Rose received six charges of indecent assault, one charge of rape and one charge of a serious sexual assault, all of which he denied. Rose pled that he did not know the girl was underage as she had told him she was 16 years old; the court accepted the plea. Rose was sentenced to four months in prison after admitting to having sex with the girl, who was 14 years old.
# Annandale Water services

Annandale Water services is a motorway service station in the village of Johnstonebridge, Scotland. The service station is located next to the A74(M) motorway and is accessed using motorway junction 16 in both the northbound and southbound directions. It is owned by Roadchef. The current site was opened in Easter 1995.
# Pečovje

Pečovje (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Štore in eastern Slovenia. It lies in the hills just south of Štore itself above the left bank of the Voglajna River. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Savinja Statistical Region.

## Name

The name Pečovje and related place names (e.g., Pečice, Pečine, Pečke, etc.) is derived from the common noun peč 'cliff', referring to the geographical location of the settlement.
# Graigue

Graigue may refer to:
* Graigue, Dorrha, County Tipperary, a townland in County Tipperary, Ireland.
* Graigue, any one of eleven other townlands in County Tipperary, Ireland
* Graiguenamanagh or Graignamanagh, a town in County Kilkenny, Ireland is commonly referred to as Graigue.
* Graigue, County Offaly, a townland in County Offaly, Ireland.
# Abbasa

Abbasa can refer to:
* Abbasa, Iran, a village in northern Iran
* Abbasa bint al-Mahdi, 8th-century Abbasid princess
* Abbasa bint Sulayman, was the daughter of Abbasid prince Sulayman and wife of Abbasid caliph Harun al-Rashid (r. 786–809)
# Ellen Gray Massey

Ellen Gray Massey (November 14, 1921 – July 13, 2014) was an American writer and schoolteacher.
Massey was raised near Nevada, Missouri, and spent some time in Washington, D.C. She received a bachelor's degree in English at the University of Maryland before moving back to Missouri, settling in the Lebanon area. She oversaw a class of high school sophomores, juniors, and seniors who produced Bittersweet, the Ozark Quarterly magazine.
Massey also gave hundreds of talks about the Ozarks.

## Works

Massey wrote many books, including the following titles:
* Papa's Gold (2013)
* Footprints in the Ozarks: A Memoir (2011)
* Morning in Nicodemus (2009)
* Her Enemies Blue and Gray (2008)
* New Hope (2004)
* Family Fun and Games: A Hundred Year Tradition (2001)
* The Burnt District (2001)
* Borderland-Homecoming (2000)
* Music of My Soul (1998)
* And Tyler, Too? (1998)
* Home is the Heart (1998)
* A Candle Within Her Soul (1995)

## Awards

Massey's writing won a number of awards, including the 2014 Western Writers Spur Award in the juvenile fiction category with Papa's Gold.
# Caiman venezuelensis

Caiman venezuelensis is an extinct species of caiman that lived in South America during the Pleistocene. The holotype of C. venezuelensis — OR-1677, a partial left premaxilla bone — was discovered in the locality of El Breal of Orocual, in the Mesa Formation, in the state of Monagas, Venezuela, the country of which derives their species name.
Cidade et al. (2019) rejected the classification of C. venezuelensis as a distinct species, and considered it to be a junior synonym of the extant spectacled caiman (Caiman crocodilus).

## Description

The premaxilla preserved measures 24.6 millimetres (0.97 in) long, with an estimated total length of 28 to 30 millimetres (1.1 to 1.2 in). It has a strong premaxillary sutural surface, a hole developed in the fourth tooth of the jaw bone, and short spaces between the alveoli, indicating that despite its size, their characteristics were different from the current young alligatorids and thus corresponds to subadult or adult individual. Then C. venezuelensis could one of the smallest known species of alligatorids, even smaller than the dwarf caimans of the genus Paleosuchus. It is also distinguished from other alligatorids have long narrow premaxilla, about twice as long as wide.

## Distribution

Despite the abundance of fossil sites of the Pliocene and Pleistocene in South America, the remains of crocodilians of these periods are scarce and fragmentary and generally little studied. C. venezuelensis is one of the few findings confirmed of a distinct species of this period and may help clarify the history of this group after the Miocene.
# Automatic mutual exclusion

Automatic mutual exclusion is a parallel computing programming paradigm in which threads are divided into atomic chunks, and the atomic execution of the chunks automatically parallelized using transactional memory.
# 1877–78 Dumbarton F.C. season

The 1877–78 season was the fifth Scottish football season in which Dumbarton competed at a national level.

## Scottish Cup

During the early years of the Scottish Cup, the earlier rounds of the competition were played on a regional basis, which was always a tough proposition as three of the top Scottish clubs at the time were from Dumbartonshire. This season Dumbarton came up against Vale of Leven in the second round, and lost (to the eventual champions) after a 1-1 draw.

## Friendlies

During the season, 12 'friendly' matches were played, including home and away fixtures against local teams Renton and Alexandria, and also Glasgow sides, Rangers and South Western. Of these matches, 8 were won, 1 drawn and 3 lost, scoring 32 goals and conceding 8.

## Player statistics

Of note amongst those appearing in club colours for the first time this season were Joe Lindsay, Jock Hutcheson and William McKinnon.
Only includes appearances and goals in competitive Scottish Cup matches.
| Player | Position | Appearances | Goals |
| John Kennedy | GK | 3 | 0 |
| Jock Hutcheson | DF | 2 | 0 |
| Andrew Kennedy | DF | 1 | 0 |
| Archie Lang | DF | 3 | 0 |
| James Boyd | MF | 3 | 0 |
| Peter Miller | MF | 3 | 0 |
| William Anderson | FW | 3 | 1 |
| Alex Galbraith | FW | 2 | 0 |
| David Hartley | FW | 3 | 1 |
| Alex Lawrence | FW | 3 | 2 |
| William McKinnon | FW | 1 | 0 |
| J McMaster | FW | 3 | 1 |
| James Meikleham | FW | 3 | 0 |
Source:

### International trial

In order to select a 'Scotland' team to play against England, an international trial match was held for Dunbartonshire players on 9 February 1878 at Alexandria. Archie Lang, Peter Miller, Alex Galbraith, Joe Lindsay and J McMaster all played. A month later on 9 March a second trial match was held at Ibrox to consider selection for the team to play against Wales, with Peter Miller and Alex Galbraith playing. In the end however, none of the Dumbarton men were capped.
# HMAS Mollymawk

HMAS Mollymawk (DT 933) was a tugboat of the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) between 1946 and 1957. She was then transferred to the Australian Army and was operated by the 32nd Small Ship Squadron, Royal Australian Engineers. In 1963 she was sold to Newsprint Mills Ltd in Hobart, Tasmania and was renamed Kallista.

## Construction and design

She was built in 1946 by Poole & Steel, Sydney and launched on 3 May 1946 as a tug for the RAN.

## Operational service

She was commissioned as DT 933 and served in Papua New Guinea waters between August 1946 to May 1949 when she was placed in reserve at HMAS Tarangau. She was commissioned in January 1950 and in September 1952, she was named HMAS Mollymawk. She served as a tender to HMAS Melville before being transferred to the Australian Army in 1957. On 6 October 1959 two men, Sappers Hugh Brooks and Ronald Leslie Hill, of Mollymawk were awarded the British Empire Medal for their "outstanding courage and seamanship". The men volunteered to board a lighter which was being towed by Mollymawk in heavy weather to reattach cables after the tow line parted. She served with the 32nd Small Ship Squadron, Royal Australian Engineers until 1963, when she was sold to Newsprint Mills Ltd in Hobart, Tasmania and was renamed Kallista.
# Government of the Sakha Republic

The Government of the Sakha Republic (Yakutia) under the purview of the Government of Russia exercises executive power and administrative control over the Sakha Republic (Yakutia). Members of government are Head of the Sakha Republic (Yakutia), Chairman of the Sakha Republic (Yakutia) and Cabinet Ministers. Its legal framework is governed both by the Constitution of the Sakha Republic (Yakutia) signed on April 2, 1992 and the Constitution of the Russian Federation.
# Abbey Silverstone

Abbey Silverstone is an early executive in the computer industry. He co-founded Silicon Graphics (SGI) with Jim Clark, and was its first Vice President of Operations until 1989.
Silverstone has a BS in Industrial Administration from the University of Illinois where, as a student, he worked with the IBM 650 in the registration and grading process. He had an athletic fencing career which included three years as an all-American and a gold medal in the 1958 NCAA championships. He represented Canada at the World fencing championships in 1958, the Pan-American games in 1959 (bronze medal) and the Maccabean games in 1961 (3 bronze medals).
He relocated to California in 1965. In 1973, at Xerox Corp., he worked on the development and production of the first corporate networked office. Xerox Palo Alto Research Center (PARC) developed a network, including some of the first personal computers (Alto), the first high speed monochrome laser printers, the first color laser printer, and the first Ethernet-based corporate-wide electronic network. In 1977, a complete network modeled on the Xerox network was installed in President Jimmy Carter’s White House.
In 1981, Silverstone provided Xerox with the packaging design for the first commercial workstation the Xerox Star 8010. In 1982, Jim Clark, Silverstone, and some graduate students from Stanford University, founded Silicon Graphics. Silverstone managed the Operations Division until 1988 when he began a consulting career.
Silverstone became President and Chief Executive Officer of Netsol Technologies in 1999. In 2000, he became CEO of Multacom, a trans-pacific telecommunications company which connected Mainland China, the United States, and Taiwan.
He has served on several boards in the USA and China. He is now a semi-retired advisor to newly formed companies.
# Elmar Zeitler

Elmar Zeitler (12 March 1927 – 19 December 2020) was a German physicist.

## Academic career

After his service within German Luftwaffe and American prisoner of war, Zeitler studied physics in his hometown Würzburg. The advisor of his dissertation "Investigation about the hard component of cosmic rays" was Helmuth Kulenkampff. After working in chemical industry (Bayer Leverkusen) 1954–58, he started to work on the quantitative aspects of electron microscopy during a stay at the Department for Cell Research and Genetics at the Karolinska Institutet in Stockholm under the direction of Torbjörn Caspersson in 1958. Together with Günter Bahr, he was the first to publish about the determination of molecular weight by using electron microscopy. This was followed by his habilitation in Würzburg. At the same time, he gave the lecture "Physics for Medical Students". The quantitative electron microscopy remained the main topic of his research, which he continued at the Biophysical Department of the Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, DC. In 1964, he organized a symposium about "Quantitative Electron Microscopy" together with G. Bahr. This event was essential in the establishment of that research field. In 1968, he followed a call to a professorship at the University of Chicago, Department of Physics and Department of Biophysics. In 1977, he was appointed Scientific Member of the Max Planck Society and Director at Fritz Haber Institute in succession of Ernst Ruska. He remained in this position until his retirement in 1995. At the Fritz-Haber-Institute, he especially promoted the work of his staff in the areas of Quantitative Electron Microscopy (M. van Heel), cryo-electron microscopy with a supra-conducting lens (F. Zemlin), photoelectron microscopy (W. Engel), and electron energy loss spectroscopy (D. Krahl).
Beside these activities, he was Honorary Professor at the Technische Universität Berlin (1975-1995), Founding Editor of the Journal Ultramicroscopy with North-Holland Publishing Company (Elsevier), and Honorary Member in numerous international organizations about electron microscopy. He served as President of the International Federation of Societies for Electron Microscopy (IFSEM) 1982–1984. In 1989, he received the honor of Distinguished Scientist from the Electron Microscopy Society of America (EMSA).
He was a fellow of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters from 1995. Zeitler was author of about 200 scientific publications.
# Cacostola acuticauda

Cacostola acuticauda is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Marinoni and Martins in 1982. It is known from Brazil and Costa Rica.
# Australia–Denmark relations

Current and historical relations exist between Australia and Denmark. Australia has an embassy in Copenhagen, and Denmark has an embassy in Canberra.

## History

In the 1890s, there was no trade between Australia and Denmark, so in the 1920s, the Danes in Australia formed the Danish-Australian Chamber of Commerce to import products from Denmark such as Tuborg, Junket and Hirschsprung cigars. On 1 May 1952, an agreement on visas was signed in Canberra.
In the 1980s, after the visit of Uffe Ellemann-Jensen to Australia, the relations between Australia and Denmark were described as warm and friendly.
In 2010, both countries made a deal to ship 6,100 tons hexachlorobenzene waste from Australia to Denmark. Greenpeace protested outside the Australian environment ministry to show their opposition to the shipment of Hexachlorobenzene from Australia. On 23 December 2010, Danish Minister of Environment Karen Ellemann cancelled the deal because of the pressure.
As of 2019, the ambassador of Denmark to Australia is Tom Nørring.

## Trade

In 2008, trade between Australia and Denmark amounted to $1,19 billion. In 2009, Danish export to Australia amounted 4,8 billion DKK and Australian export amounted 697 million DKK. In 2008, Danish investments in Australia was 6,6 billion DKK.

## Migration

8,000 Danes migrated to Australia after World War II. Over 50,000 Australians claim Danish ancestry.

## High-society visits

On 1 February 1987, Danish Queen Margrethe II visited Australia. In December 2009, during the 2009 United Nations Climate Change Conference, Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd visited Denmark. On 17 August 2010, then Crown Princess Mary visited Tasmania, her Australian state of origin. Queen Mary, although a Danish citizen due to her marriage to King Frederik X, was born and raised in the Australian state of Tasmania. It is this royal connection between the two countries that has had the most effect on their respective citizens' interests in their bilateral ties, particularly in Australia's media coverage of Denmark-Australian relations and Danish royalty. News on Danish royal affairs are common in Australia.

## Treaties

A number of Australia–Denmark bilateral treaties have been agreed between the two countries, covering extradition, trade, taxation, social security, defence and other matters.
# Karpan

Karpan may refer to:
* Karpan, Iran, village in Hormozgan Province, Iran
* Karpan (character), character in the comic album series Yoko Tsuno
* Karpan (surname)
# Anne Charlotte Robertson

Anne Charlotte Robertson (1949–2012) was an American filmmaker who pioneered personal documentary-style filmmaking in the mid-1970s.
Anne Charlotte Robertson was born on March 27, 1949, in Columbus, Ohio. When she was eleven she started keeping a diary. Her written diaries evolved into filmed diaries. Robertson began creating films while an undergraduate at the University of Massachusetts Boston and received her MFA at the Massachusetts College of Art in 1985. Robertson made over thirty short films from 1981 to 1997. Her films covered everyday life, births, deaths and her struggles with mental illness. In 2001 she won a Guggenheim Fellowship in Filmmaking.
Robertson's film, Five Year Diary (1981–1997), was filmed over 15 years and has a runtime of 36 hours. The project takes up 83 Super-8 reels and chronicles everyday events, births, deaths, and her mental health. Robertson wanted a multi-media viewing experience of the film with audience members viewing in a "rec-room" setting while also reading her diary, and listening to audio recordings she made.
Robertson died of lung cancer in 2012. The Harvard Film Archive (HFA) acquired Robertson's films after her death.

## Filmography

* Pixelation (1976)
* Spirit of '76 (1976)
* Subways (1976)
* Magazine Mouth (1983)
* Depression Focus Please (1984)
* Talking to Myself (1985)
* Apologies (1990)
* Melon Patches, or Reasons to Go On Living (1994)
* Five Year Diary (1981-1997)
# HHole

HHole for Mannheim (2006-∞) is a permanent multimedia installation in the "Athene-Trakt" of the Kunsthalle Mannheim created by NatHalie Braun Barends.
When the Kunsthalle underwent reconstruction in 2015, the installation was removed. Following a legal dispute and a decision of a German Federal Court which stated that the removal of the work does not infringe the artist's intellectual property rights, the installation will most likely not be rebuilt afterwards.

## Description

HHole for Mannheim (2006-∞) has been conceived as a permanent, conceptual, site specific, developing artwork in progress. It consists of seven holes which pass through the Athene Trakt that unites the old (Billing-Bau) and the new building (Mitzlaff-Bau) of the Mannheim Kunsthalle.
The natural light flows from the topmost hole above the museum rooftop, through the holes in the floors below, meeting the light projected upwards from a Gobo projector located at the lowest floor. At the rooftop, a custom designed laser light (also used by astronomers to point at stars), projects into the universe the artist's symbol of the HMap. The natural and the artificial lights meet again symbolically at the antipodes of the museum, close to New Zealand at 49° 28′ 56.68″ S, 171° 31′ 29.63″ E.
Seven rooms contain the seven holes, starting from above: Infinite Room, Phoenix Room, Reflection Room, Silence Room, Treasure Room, Ground Room, and Earth Room.
Each room hosts different installations, with videos, HHole specially designed acrylic furniture, waterfall, living tree, pool, and telephone to connect each level.