OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Soft count

A soft count is one process for counting banknotes in a casino or bank. The soft count rooms are usually among the most secure places due to the large amounts of cash that can be on hand at any one time.

## History

Some smaller volume cash businesses still operate a count room in the original fashion. The count room is operated by at least three people, the first two of whom independently count stacks of currency and record the results on a count card. The third person examines the two count cards to amount recorded is the same. If there is a difference the currency is recounted.
Counting is usually done by accounting professionals called soft counters, usually using computer spreadsheets.
Typically, a soft count room contains a large "count table" upon which the currency is placed. Count room personnel manually organize the currency so that it can be easily counted by hand or by a counting machine.
Most modern count rooms are equipped with high-speed computerized counting machines. Typically, these machines can count between ten and twenty banknotes per second. After the currency is prepared on the count table, it is transferred to the machine's operator, who inserts the prepared stacks into the machine. The machine authenticates each banknote, separates the counted banknotes according to denomination, and provides a printed or electronic report of the results.
# Gary Graham (disambiguation)

Gary Graham (1950–2024) was an American television actor.
Gary Graham may also refer to:
* Shaka Sankofa (Gary Lee Graham, 1963–2000), executed in Texas for crimes committed at age 17
* Gary Graham (musician) (born 1945), Canadian musician and educator
* Gary Graham (fashion designer) (born 1969), American fashion designer and artist
* Gary Graham (rugby union) (born 1992), Scottish rugby union player
* Gary Graham (cricketer) (born 1982), Jamaican cricketer
# Gary Ramey

Gary William Ramey is a Canadian politician, who was elected to the Nova Scotia House of Assembly in the 2009 provincial election. He represented the electoral district of Lunenburg West as a member of the New Democratic Party until his defeat in the 2013 election.
Ramey was the ministerial assistant for the Department of Health in the government of Darrell Dexter.
# Gary Ralfe

Gary Ralfe is a South African businessman and former Managing Director of De Beers Group.
Ralfe was educated at Michaelhouse School, South Africa and the University of Cambridge. In 1966, he joined Anglo American. Since 1974, he has effectively worked for De Beers. He was appointed managing director of De Beers in 1998. He retired in 2006, while remaining on the board until 2008. Ralfe authored Stars of the Morning: A History of Michaelhouse – 1896 – 2021, which was published in April 2024.
# Sodfather

Sodfather or the Sodfather may refer to:
* Roger Bossard (born 1949), American groundskeeper
* George Toma (born 1925), American groundskeeper
# Stream of unconsciousness

In literary criticism, stream of unconsciousness is a narrative mode that portrays an individual's point of view by transcribing the author's unconscious dialogue or somniloquy during sleep, in connection to their actions within a dream.
Stream of unconsciousness is characterized by disjointed leaps in ideation and story line, bizarre new word creation, loss of self-censorship, one sided conversations and punctuation that can make the prose both disturbing and difficult to follow. Despite the name, the stream of unconsciousness occurs more in the form of waves than an actual continuous running stream of dialogue. The stream of unconsciousness is one of several forms of dramatic monologue, where the speaker is addressing an audience or a third person. Such monologues are commonly used in poetry and drama, but with the stream of unconsciousness, the audience or third persons are 'unknowingly' imaginary. It is primarily a fictional device and often takes the form of a tragedy. The term was introduced to the field of literary studies from that of the independent music industry, where it was defined by author and artist Bryan Lewis Saunders in 2005. For nearly a century the term has been both a misnomer and a malapropism for the stream of consciousness.

## History

The audio recordings of Dion McGregor (1922–1994) can be perceived as one of the precursors of the 'stream of unconsciousness' (narrative mode), although his monologues and somniloquy were never transcribed and presented as such. "Dreams" (1995) by contemporary American artist Jim Shaw is a collection of illustrations and extremely detailed dream descriptions. "Experiment with Dreams" by Leif Elggren and Thomas Liljenberg (Stockholm Feb. 1996) may also be attributed to the formation of this method.

## Notable works

Examples of notable works employing the stream of unconsciousness narrative mode are:
* "Le Bobcat" Bryan Lewis Saunders and Raymond Dijkstra. Short Story on Cassette (Fragment Factory 2010)
* "The Reasons Why I Dream With Knives" Bryan Lewis Saunders. Nonfiction Book (Stand-Up Tragedy 2010)
* "The Confessor" is a book on tape composed of 24 album chapters on 12 audio cassettes. With each album serving as a chapter, over 24 musicians and experimental sound artists created music for the unconscious epic poem by Bryan Lewis Saunders. "The Confessor" was created from app. 30 nights of somniloquy and dream descriptions. Poem and Book on Tape (Stand-Up Tragedy 2011)
* "Protective Geometry" Ed Pinsent and Bryan Lewis Saunders. Comic Book. (2012)
# Stream processors

Stream processors may refer to:
* Stream processing, a technique used to accelerate the processing of many types of video and image computations
* Stream Processors, Inc, a semiconductor company that has commercialized stream processing for DSP applications
* Event stream processing, a set of technologies designed to assist the construction of event-driven information systems
# Some Hearts Are Diamonds (song)

"Some Hearts Are Diamonds" is a song by English soft rock musician Chris Norman, released as a single in 1986. The song is the title track off of his 1986 album of the same name. The song, produced and written by Dieter Bohlen, one half of Modern Talking, was a top 20 hit in Austria, Switzerland and Germany, peaking at numbers 7, 12 and 14, respectively. It is also a radio hit in the Philippines, with several stations playing it.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Some Hearts Are Diamonds" :
| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 7 |
| West Germany (Official German Charts) | 14 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 12 |
# Garry Fenton

Garry Fenton (born 1 December 1942) is a former Australian rules footballer, who played with Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Fenton played most of his football as follower or in defence. He was recruited to Essendon after winning the 1962 Henderson Medal, while playing for Ballarat Football League club Golden Point.
Once his time at Essendon came to an end he returned to Golden Point and played there until 1969. He was captain-coach in the last two years.
# Gaume

Gaume (French pronunciation:) is a region in the extreme southeast of Belgium. At a lower altitude than the Ardennes, it borders the French region of Lorraine to the south (although some consider the bordering parts of Lorraine to be Gaume française), the Land of Arlon (Luxembourgish: Arelerland) to the east, and the Belgian part of the Ardennes to the north.
In cultural terms, Gaume is the Romance-speaking part of what is now called Belgian Lorraine, Arelerland being its Luxembourgish-speaking part.
Gaume was part of the Grand-Duchy of Luxembourg till 1839, when it was integrated in the newly created Belgian province of Luxembourg.
It is composed of the districts of Chiny, Étalle, Florenville, Habay, Meix-devant-Virton, Musson, Rouvroy, Tintigny and Virton, but some villages in the northern districts are not in Gaume (as Suxy or Hachy).
Historically, the area around Montmédy, Carignan and Charency-Vezin, that was ceded to France by Spain in 1659, is also part of Gaume. Therefore, strictly speaking, the southern border of the region is not the border with France. The French part of the Gaume, named Gaume française by some, is part of a greater cluster of former Luxembourgish territories called French Luxembourg. It consists of the canton of Montmédy, almost all of the canton of Carignan and parts of the cantons of Damvillers and Longuyon. It largely corresponds with the now French part of the county of Chiny.
The unofficial capital of the Gaume region is Virton.
Temperatures in this region are often 1 °C to 3 °C higher than in other parts of the province of Luxembourg because of a distinctive microclimate.
Gaume is a popular destination for tourism in Belgium.
The Lorrain language, a langue d'oïl that is distinct from the Walloon language, is a minority language in Gaume, where it is known as gaumais. Although it is declining, several local authors are trying to revive its usage. Lorrain is recognized as a regional language of Wallonia.

## Gallery

* The Church of Tintigny
* The Semois river near Florenville
* Forest in Gaume
# Gaumee Film Award for Best Choreography

The Gaumee Film Award for Best Choreography is given as part of the Gaumee Film Awards for Maldivian Films.
The award was first given in 1995. Here is a list of the award winners and the nominees of the respective award ceremonies.

## Winners and nominees

| Year | Photos of winners | Choreographer | Film | Ref(s) |
| 1st (1995) | Not Awarded | Not Awarded | Not Awarded | Not Awarded |
| 2nd (1997) | Not Awarded | Not Awarded | Not Awarded | Not Awarded |
| 3rd (2007) | | Waleedha Waleed | | |
| 4th (2007) | | Suneetha Ali, Ravee Farooq | Kalaayaanulaa | |
| 5th (2008) | | Fathimath Fareela | "Annaashey" – Vaaloabi Engeynama | |
| 5th (2008) | | Ravee Farooq | "Asthaa Asthaa" – Hiyani | |
| 6th (2015) | | Fathimath Nahula, Ali Yooshau, Rustham Hassan | "Mee Magey Haalathey" – Yoosuf | |
| 6th (2015) | | Ismail Jumaih | "Yaaru Kairi" – Fanaa | |
| 6th (2015) | | Yoosuf Shafeeu | "Hiyy Dhevijjey" – Niuma | |
| 7th (2016) | | Ravee Farooq | "Thiya Moonah" – Mihashin Furaana Dhandhen | |
| 7th (2016) | | Abdul Faththaah | Love Story | |
| 7th (2016) | | Abdul Faththaah | Love Story | |
| 7th (2016) | | Abdul Faththaah, Aishath Rishmy | Love Story | |
| 8th (2017) | Not Awarded | Not Awarded | Not Awarded | Not Awarded |
| 9th (2019) | Not Awarded | Not Awarded | Not Awarded | Not Awarded |
# Socialist Union Party

The Socialist Union Party was a small De Leonist group that was active in the United States in the late 1930s and early 1940s.
The group was founded by Abraham Ziegler, who had been expelled from the Socialist Labor Party in the mid-1930s and joined the Industrial Union Party, the only other De Leonist group. While the IUP once had a small following among independent unions such as the Sailors Union of the Pacific and the United Furniture Workers of America in the early 1930s, by the end of the decade this support had dried up, with those groups joining more traditional labor federations like the American Federation of Labor. With their base in the labor movement gone, the IUP was reduced to a propagandist/ educational society.
Ziegler and a few followers split in 1939. Rejecting orthodox De Leonist dual unionism, the SUP argued that they should try to build up radical insurgencies within the established unions to resist the fast approaching Second World War. The organization published a paper, Labor Power, a pamphlet Daniel De Leon: pioneer American socialist and a few leaflets during its brief existence.
By 1941 Ziegler had come to the conclusion that splinter groups like the SUP were a waste of time and dissolved the organization in favor of launching a personal journal Modern Socialism that would reflect a broader range of dissident Marxist thought. Contributors included Paul Mattick and Fred Dyer. The new journal lasted four issues in late 1941 and early 1942 until it folded after Ziegler was drafted.
# Socialist Unity

Socialist Unity may refer to:
* Socialist Unity (Italy), a social-democratic alliance of parties which contested the 1948 Italian general election
* Socialist Unity (Spain), a defunct electoral alliance which contested the 1977 Spanish general election
* Socialist Unity (UK), a defunct electoral coalition formed by the International Marxist Group
* Socialist Green Unity Coalition, an electoral alliance which stood candidates in the 2005 UK general election as Socialist Unity
# Solomon Enclave

Solomon Enclave is three historic homes located at Beverly Shores, Porter County, Indiana. The three two-story, International Style flat-roofed dwellings were built in 1948. They are rectangular in plan and are built into the sides of dunes. The houses features cantilevered concrete decks that overlook Lake Michigan.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.
# Garudinia latana

Garudinia latana is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Francis Walker in 1863. It is found in Sri Lanka.

## Description

The wingspan of the male is 16 mm and 19 mm in the female. In the male, the head and thorax are white, whereas the abdomen is yellowish white. Forewings white with a purplish brown sub-basal blotch from the sub-costal nervure to inner margin. A broad sub-marginal band found at costa, where the apex suffused with fuscous. As in most Lepidoptera, the female is larger than the male.
# Garudinia truncata

Garudinia truncata is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 2001. It is found on Borneo. The habitat consists of lowland areas.
The wingspan is 6–7 mm.
# Garudinia macrolatana

Garudinia macrolatana is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 2001. It is found on Borneo. The habitat consists of lowland forests.
The wingspan is 7 mm for males and 7–8 mm for females.
# Garudinistis eburneana

Garudinistis eburneana is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1863. It is found on Borneo, Sumatra and Java. The habitat consists of lower montane forests, coastal forests and secondary vegetation and lowland dipterocarp forests.
# Strickland Roger

Strickland Roger is a civil parish in Westmorland and Furness, Cumbria, England. In the 2001 census the parish had a population of 544, decreasing at the 2011 census to 480. It lies north of Burneside and west of the A6 road, and is bordered by the parishes of Strickland Ketel to the south west, Nether Staveley and Kentmere to the west, Whitwell and Selside to the north, and Skelsmergh to the east. From 1974 to 2023 it was in South Lakeland district.
There are 16 listed buildings or structures in the parish, all at grade II.
# Socket G1

Socket G1, also known as rPGA 988A, is a CPU socket introduced by Intel in 2009 for the mobile variants of the first-generation Intel Core processors. It is the successor to Socket P, and the mobile counterpart to LGA 1156 and LGA 1366.

## History

The first CPUs for the Socket G1 platform were released on September 23, 2009, in the form of the i7-720QM, 820QM, and 920XM. These CPUs use the Clarksfield core, which maintained the same 45 nm manufacturing process as the desktop Nehalem architecture. On January 4, 2010, the range was expanded with Core i3, i5, and i7 processors using the 32 nm Arrandale core and based on the Westmere architecture. On March 28, 2010, low-end Arrandale-based CPUs were released as the Pentium P6x00 series and Celeron P4x00 series. Further Clarksfield-based processors were released as the i7-740QM, 840QM, and 940XM on June 21, 2010. All Socket G1 processors, except for the quad-core i7 CPUs have the Intel HD Graphics Ironlake core packaged onto the CPU substrate.

## Supported processors
### Intel Core i7 Quad-Core

    i7-720QM, i7-740QM, i7-820QM, i7-840QM, i7-920XM, i7-940XM

### Intel Core i7 Dual-Core

    i7-620M, i7-640M

### Intel Core i5 Dual-Core

    i5-430M, i5-450M, i5-460M, i5-480M, i5-520M, i5-540M, i5-560M, i5-580M

### Intel Core i3 Dual-Core

    i3-330M, i3-350M, i3-370M, i3-380M, i3-390M

### Intel Pentium

    P6000, P6100, P6200, P6300

### Intel Celeron

    P4500, P4600

## Technical specifications

* Pins arranged in a 36 × 35 grid array
* 18 × 15 size grid removed from the center
* Utilization of cam actuated retention mechanism
* The r in rPGA refers to "Reduced pitch" which is 1mm × 1mm in this socket design.
* Socket G1 systems can only run in dual-channel memory mode, compared to the triple-channel mode of LGA 1366, as a result of the lower pin count.
# Subscriber location function

The subscriber location function, or SLF is a function within an IP multimedia subsystem that provides information about the home subscriber server (HSS) that is associated with a particular user profile. It is generally implemented using a database. If the home domain contains more than one HSS, I-CSCF and S-CSCF will communicate with SLF, and find the appropriate HSS based on user profile. CSCF communicates with the SLF using diameter Dx interface and the application server communicates with the SLF using Sh interface. SLF function currently has limited source material.
# Garinei

Garinei is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Enzo Garinei (1926–2022), Italian actor
* Giuseppe Garinei (1846–?), Italian painter
* Pietro Garinei (1919–2006), Italian playwright, actor, and songwriter
# Gary Bull

Gary William Bull (born 12 June 1966) is an English retired footballer. He played for many clubs, most notably Nottingham Forest, typically as a centre forward.

## Playing career

Having been a trainee at Southampton, Bull joined Cambridge United in March 1988.
During the 2006–07 season at Boston Town, he scored 57 goals, a club record. He later went on to become their all-time top scorer with over 200 goals, despite joining the club at the age of 39, before finally retiring from playing aged 45 in 2012.

## Personal life

He is the cousin of Steve Bull, the record goalscorer for Wolverhampton Wanderers.

## Honours

Individual
* PFA Team of the Year: 1991–92 Fourth Division, 1992–93 Third Division
# Sodium-dependent phosphate transport protein 2B

Sodium-dependent phosphate transport protein 2B (NaPi2b) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SLC34A2 gene.

## Clinical significance

Sodium-dependent phosphate transport protein 2b (NaPi2b) is a tumor-associated antigen.
As of April 2023, upifitamab rilsodotin, an antibody-drug conjugate (ADC) targeting NaPi2b, is in Phase 3 clinical trials for recurrent platinum-sensitive ovarian cancer.
# Sodium-dependent phosphate transport protein 2C

Sodium-dependent phosphate transport protein 2C is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SLC34A3 gene.

## Function

SLC34A3 contributes to the maintenance of inorganic phosphate concentration at the kidney.

## Interactions

SLC34A3 has been shown to interact with PDZK1.

## Clinical Correlation

A mutation in the SLC34A3 gene has been known to cause the autosomal recessive condition hereditary hypophosphatemic rickets with hypercalciuria. This gene is correlated closely with SLC34A1, an analogue sodium phosphate cotransporter protein. Symptoms include renal phosphate wasting in addition to increase levels of 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D (yields the hypercalcuria).
# Somwarpet taluk

Somawarpete taluk is one of the five taluks of Kodagu district. Its administrative headquarters is in the town of Somwarpet.

## Languages

Kannada, Are Bhashe, Kodava Takk, Beary bashe and English are spoken by the people.

## Flora and fauna

Coffee is the major crop in the region. It is the major Arabica coffee growing region of India. Other crops like pepper, cardamom, orange, vanilla are grown. Rice, ginger is also grown.

## Tourist attractions

Beelur Golf Club Beelur Golf Club is located 8 km from Somwarpet town. The lush green golf ground attracts movie makers.
Malemalleshwara Betta Malemalleshwara Betta is located 13 km from Somwarpet and 7 km from Shanivarsanthe. Pooja is conducted regularly and a Grand Celebration on Maha Shiva Rathri every year.
Kotebetta Kotebetta is the third highest peak in Coorg after Tadiyandamol and Brahmagiri, Kotebetta means "Fort Hill" because of its fort-like appearance. Its height above sea level is 1,620 m (5,310 ft). It lies near the border between the Dakshina Kannada and Coorg districts. The trek starting point is a junction near a bridge called Hattihole. The peak is 10 km (6.2 mi) from Hattihole. There is a Shiva temple at the base of Kotebetta.
Makkalagudi Betta is located in Kiraganduru 10 km between Somwarpet and Madikeri road. There is a view of paddy fields, forest, and the waters of the Harangi reservoir.
Mallalli Falls (Kannada:ಮಲ್ಲಳ್ಳಿ ಜಲಪಾತ) Mallalli Abbi or Kumaradhara Falls is one of the tallest waterfalls in the Coorg where the river Kumaradhara drops down 200 feet. Scattered along the stream are other misty waterfalls, situated on the foothills of the Pushpagiri hill-ranges, 25 km from Somwarpet.
Dubare Elephant Camp One of the interesting places in Coorg is the Dubare Elephant camp situated on the banks of River Kaveri. Here people can bathe and feed elephants. They can also take a ride on the elephants and spot gaur, crocodiles, sloth bears, and wild creatures amid lush greenery.

### Other attractions in the Taluk

* Kushalanagar, a popular tourist destination located towards the south, along the Mysore–Madikeri road. Bylakuppe Tibetan settlement is located nearby.
* Harangi Reservoir
* Kanive Hanging Bride and Kudige
* Kaveri Nisargadhama
* Chiklihole reservoir
* Nagarhole National Park
* Kumara Parvata trek.
* Betttarashi betta
* Silent falls
* Doodakalu betta
* Gantukallu Betta
# Substrate (building)

The word substrate comes from the Latin sub - stratum meaning 'the level below' and refers to any material existing or extracted from beneath the topsoil, including sand, chalk and clay. The term is also used for materials used in building foundations or else incorporated into plaster, brick, ceramic and concrete components, which are sometimes called 'filler' products.
# Substrate (materials science)

Substrate is a term used in materials science and engineering to describe the base material on which processing is conducted. Surfaces have different uses, including producing new film or layers of material and being a base to which another substance is bonded.

## Description

In materials science and engineering, a substrate refers to a base material on which processing is conducted. This surface could be used to produce new film or layers of material such as deposited coatings. It could be the base to which paint, adhesives, or adhesive tape is bonded.
A typical substrate might be rigid such as metal, concrete, or glass, onto which a coating might be deposited. Flexible substrates are also used. Some substrates are anisotropic with surface properties being different depending on the direction: examples include wood and paper products.

## Coatings

With all coating processes, the condition of the surface of the substrate can strongly affect the bond of subsequent layers. This can include cleanliness, smoothness, surface energy, moisture, etc.
Coating can be by a variety of processes, including:
* Adhesives and adhesive tapes
* Coating and printing processes
* Chemical vapor deposition and physical vapor deposition
* Conversion coating
** Anodizing
** Chromate conversion coating
** Plasma electrolytic oxidation
** Phosphate coating
* Paint
** Enamel paint
** Powder coating
** Industrial coating
** Silicate mineral paint
** Fusion bonded epoxy coating (FBE coating)
* Pickled and oiled, a type of plate steel coating.
* Plating
** Electroless plating
** Electrochemical plating
* Polymer coatings, such as Teflon
* Sputtered or vacuum deposited materials
* Vitreous enamel
In optics, glass may be used as a substrate for an optical coating—either an antireflection coating to reduce reflection, or a mirror coating to enhance it. Ceramic substrates are also used in the renewable energy sector to produce inverters for photovoltaic solar systems and concentrators for concentrated photovoltaic systems.
A substrate may be also an engineered surface where an unintended or natural process occurs, like in:
* Fouling
* Corrosion
* Biofouling
* Heterogeneous catalysis
* Adsorption