OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# State Bank of Mauritius

State Bank of Mauritius (SBM), is a bank in Mauritius that the Bank of Mauritius, the national banking regulator, has licensed as a commercial bank.
SBM is the second-largest bank in Mauritius with a market share of about 25% of domestic banking assets. As of June 2011, its total asset valuation was approximately US$3.34 billion (MUR:95.7 billion), with shareholders' equity of about US$557.1 million (MUR:16 billion).
SBM, together with its subsidiary businesses in Kenya, Mauritius, Madagascar and India, is known as SBM Group. The stock of the group is listed on the Stock Exchange of Mauritius and is owned by nearly 17,000 domestic and International shareholders. SBM has about 1,900 employees and services about 527,000 customers through its network of 48 service units and counters in Mauritius, India, Madagascar, and Kenya.

## History

The government of Mauritius established State Bank of Mauritius in 1973 under the name State Commercial Bank. In 1994, SBM opened its first overseas branch in Mumbai, India. In 1995, the bank was listed on the Stock Exchange of Mauritius. Then in 1997 the South African bank Nedcor acquired 20.1% of SBM's voting equity. That same year SBM opened its second branch in India in Chennai, and the next year one in Hyderabad, India.
Banque SBM Madagascar, a fully owned subsidiary of SBM, started banking operations in Madagascar in January 1998. The company operates from Antananarivo, the capital of Madagascar. The next year, SBM and Nedcor established SBM Nedcor International (SNI) as a 50/50 joint venture to engage in offshore banking, and SNI started operations in 2000. In order to avoid any conflict of interest with SBI International, Mauritius (formerly State Bank International), another joint venture offshore company between SBM and State Bank of India, SBM disinvested its 49 percent equity holding in SBI International. In 2005, Nedcor sold back to SBM its 20.1% in the latter, and at the same time took over 100% ownership of SNI. Then Nedcor announced the sale of SNI to Sasfin Bank, which will rename the bank Sasfin Bank International (SBI).
In November 2016, SBM Group announced that it has reached an agreement to acquire a majority stake in Kenya based Fidelity Commercial Bank Limited. This process was conclude in May 2017 and the bank's name was changed to SBM Bank (Kenya) Limited.

## Branches

The bank maintains 43 networked branches and 35 freestanding automated teller machines in Mauritius.
# State Bank of India cricket team

State Bank of India were a first-class cricket team sponsored by the State Bank of India that played 23 first-class matches between 1963 and 1973. They won the Moin-ud-Dowlah Gold Cup Tournament seven times.

## Early matches

State Bank of India were one of several sponsored teams in the Moin-ud-Dowlah Gold Cup Tournament. They lost their first match in 1963-64, did not participate in 1964-65, and progressed through to the final in 1965-66 on the basis of first-innings leads in two drawn matches, but lost the final to Hyderabad Cricket Association XI.
They were one of the four teams in the Indore Tournament in January 1966 in Indore, but were eliminated in the first round. It was the only time the tournament was held. In August 1966 they toured Ceylon, playing ten matches, one of them first-class against a strong Ceylon Prime Minister's XI, who won by nine wickets.

## Moin-ud-Dowlah Gold Cup Tournament champions

State Bank of India won the Moin-ud-Dowlah Gold Cup Tournament for the first time in 1966-67, beating Indian Starlets by 16 runs in the final after trailing by 108 runs on the first innings. Sharad Diwadkar took 11 wickets with his off-spin. They won again in 1967-68, beating Dungarpur XI by seven wickets, Eknath Solkar making 49 and taking 3 for 24 and 6 for 38. Hanumant Singh captained the side to both victories.
They toured Ceylon again in September 1968, playing seven matches, two of them first-class. They won the first match, against Ceylon Board President's Under-27s XI, by an innings, Devraj Govindraj taking 11 wickets for 70. They also beat the Ceylon Board President's XI, by 75 runs, Bishan Bedi taking 3 for 42 and 6 for 37.
Now under the captaincy of Ajit Wadekar, they won the Moin-ud-Dowlah Gold Cup Tournament again in 1968-69, beating Bandodkar's XI by nine wickets. Their run of success was interrupted in 1969-70, when they failed to reach the final, but they won again in 1970-71, 1971-72, 1972-73, when Bedi took 11 wickets in the final against U-Foam, and the last first-class final of the Moin-ud-Dowlah Gold Cup Tournament in 1973-74, when Wadekar scored 176 against U-Foam.

## Overall record and leading players

In the Moin-ud-Dowlah Gold Cup Tournament, State Bank of India played 19 matches, winning 7, losing 2 and drawing 10. They were undefeated in their last 15 matches. Their overall first-class record was: played 23, won 9, lost 3, drawn 11.
Ajit Wadekar captained the team's last five championship-winning sides. In all he played 20 times for State Bank of India, scoring 1267 runs at an average of 46.92, with four centuries. Hanumant Singh, his predecessor as captain, played in all 23 of State Bank of India's matches, scoring 1496 runs at 49.86, also with four centuries. Sharad Diwadkar took the most wickets: 64 at 22.15 in 19 matches. Bishan Bedi took 40 wickets at 12.22 in five matches.
# Stara Lipa

Stara Lipa can refer to one of the following towns:
* Stara Lipa, Črnomelj, a village in the Municipality of Črnomelj, southeastern Slovenia
* Stara Lipa, Croatia
# Stathmonotus

Stathmonotus is a genus of chaenopsid blennies found in the Pacific and Atlantic oceans.

## Species

There are currently seven recognized species in this genus:
* Stathmonotus culebrai Seale, 1940 (Panamanian worm blenny)
* Stathmonotus gymnodermis V. G. Springer, 1955 (Naked blenny)
* Stathmonotus hemphillii T. H. Bean, 1885 (Blackbelly blenny)
* Stathmonotus lugubris J. E. Böhlke, 1953 (Mexican worm blenny)
* Stathmonotus sinuscalifornici (Chabanaud, 1942) (California worm blenny)
* Stathmonotus stahli (Evermann & M. C. Marsh, 1899) (Eelgrass blenny)
* Stathmonotus tekla Nichols, 1910
# Stathmopoda aconias

Stathmopoda aconias is a species of moth of the family Stathmopodidae. It is found in India and Sri Lanka.
# Stay with Me Bright Eyes

"Stay with My Bright Eyes" is a song by Australian band Something with Numbers; it was the first single from their third studio album Engineering the Soul.
The single was listed at number 48 on the Triple J Hottest 100, 2008 and had a music video created which received airplay on Video Hits and Channel V.

## Track listing

* "Stay with Me Bright Eyes"
* "Night Before"
* "Zombie" (acoustic)

## Charts

Chart performance for "Stay with Me Bright Eyes" :
| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 52 |
# Starcross (video game)

Starcross is an interactive fiction game written by Dave Lebling and published in 1982 by Infocom. The game was released for the IBM PC (as a self-booting disk), Apple II, Atari 8-bit computers, Commodore 64, TRS-80, TI-99/4A, and later the Atari ST and Amiga. It was Infocom's fifth game and first in the science fiction genre. Starcross takes place in the year 2186, when the player's character is a lone black hole miner exploring an asteroid belt. It sold 90,315 copies.

## Gameplay

The player's ship, the Starcross, is fitted with a mass detector to look for "quantum black holes", which are such powerful sources of energy that one could provide a wealth of riches. When the mass detector finally discovers an anomaly, however, it is not a black hole but something else entirely: a massive craft of unknown origin and composition.
The player must dock with the mysterious ship and gain entry to its interior. Once inside, the player discovers a wide variety of alien plant and animal species and an array of unfamiliar technology. Starcross has an appearance in Zork: The Undiscovered Underground.
Starcross has 39 ways to die.

## Release

The original release of Starcross was packaged in a round, plastic UFO. Besides the disk and manual, it contained some physical items:
* Log of the M.C.S. Starcross, a journal of the protagonist's experiences on the ship
* A letter from the "Bureau of Extra-Solar Intelligence" providing advice for any encounters with alien lifeforms
* A partial space map of charted masses, including instructions on how to use the navigation computer

## Reception

Jerry Pournelle wrote in BYTE in 1983 of Starcross, "I am not fond of it as I am of Zork, but a number of science-fiction fans like it very much".
# John Fitzpatrick

John Fitzpatrick or FitzPatrick may refer to:

## Sportspeople

* John Fitzpatrick (athlete) (1907–1989), Canadian sprinter
* John Fitzpatrick (baseball) (1904–1990), American baseball coach
* John Fitzpatrick (cricketer) (1889–1952), Australian cricketer
* John Fitzpatrick (footballer, born 1946) (1946–2020), Scottish footballer
* John Fitzpatrick (Irish footballer), Irish soccer player during the 1890s
* John Fitzpatrick (racing driver) (born 1943), English racing driver
* J. R. Fitzpatrick (John Ryan Fitzpatrick, born 1988), Canadian racing driver
* John Fitzpatrick (hurler) (1905–1990), Irish hurler
* John FitzPatrick (American football) (born 2000), American football player

## Politics

* John Fitzpatrick (mayor) (1844–1919), Irish-American mayor of New Orleans
* John FitzPatrick (Australian federal politician) (1915–1997), Australian politician
* John Fitzpatrick (New South Wales politician) (1862–1932), Australian politician and journalist
* John Fitzpatrick (unionist) (1871–1946), Irish-American union leader
* John FitzPatrick, 1st Baron Castletown (1811–1883), Irish politician
* John FitzPatrick, 1st Earl of Upper Ossory (1719–1758), Irish peer and member of Parliament
* John FitzPatrick, 2nd Earl of Upper Ossory (1745–1818), Irish peer and member of Parliament
* John Lalor Fitzpatrick (1875–1956), Irish member of Parliament

## Others

* John Bernard Fitzpatrick (1812–1866), American Roman Catholic bishop
* John Clement Fitzpatrick (1876–1940), American archivist and historian
* John F. Fitzpatrick (1887–1960), American publisher
* John Joseph Fitzpatrick (1918–2006), American Roman Catholic bishop
* John Kelly Fitzpatrick (1888–1953), American painter
* John M. Fitzpatrick (1948–2014), Irish urologist
* John W. Fitzpatrick (born 1951), American ornithologist
# Dobrosławice

Dobrosławice may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Dobrosławice, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Dobrosławice, Opole Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
# George Brimhall

George Brimhall may refer to:
* George H. Brimhall (1852–1932), President of Brigham Young University
* George W. Brimhall (1814–1895), his father, politician in territorial Utah
# United States Army Ordnance Training Support Facility

The United States Army Ordnance Training Support Facility (formerly known as the U.S. Army Ordnance Training and Heritage Center and U.S. Army Ordnance Museum) artifacts are used to train and educate logistic soldiers. It re-located to Fort Gregg-Adams, outside Petersburg, Virginia. Its previous incarnation was the United States Army Ordnance Museum at Aberdeen Proving Ground in Aberdeen, Maryland which closed in September 2010.

## History

The mission of the U.S. Army Ordnance Training and Heritage Center is to acquire, preserve, and exhibit historically significant equipment, armaments and materiel that relate to the history of the U.S. Army Ordnance Corps and to document and present the evolution and development of U.S. military ordnance material dating from the American Colonial Period to the present day.
Established in 1919 and officially opened to the public in 1924, to exhibit captured enemy equipment and materiel, the Museum was located in Building 314 of the Aberdeen Proving Ground and operated by the U.S. Army until 1967. Co-location with APG provided convenient access to the equipment being delivered to APG for testing after World War I. In 1965 local citizens formed the tax-free Ordnance Museum Foundation, Inc. to establish and operate a museum of these military artifacts. The Foundation is not affiliated with the U.S. Army nor the Department of Defense. The Foundation began operation of the Museum in the early 1970s, upon opening in Building 2601 on the Aberdeen Proving Ground (until its closure in September 2010) and operates the Ordnance Museum until this day.
In 2005 a Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) law was passed by Congress. One of BRAC's requirements was the relocation of the U.S. Army Ordnance Center and School headquarters, the Ordnance Mechanical Maintenance School, and the Ordnance Museum to Fort Lee by the end of 2011. The transfer of artifacts from Aberdeen to Fort Lee began in August 2009.

### Hours and entry requirements

The collection is used exclusively for training and not available for public viewing. Currently, only soldiers with an 89, 91, or 94 series MOS are authorized entry.

## Exhibits

Exterior exhibits at Fort Lee:
* M2 Bradley Fighting Vehicle
* 12-inch gun M1895 on railcar
* Pershing 1 Field Artillery Missile System
* 1939 Armored Recovery Vehicle
* T-12 Cloudmaker demolition bomb
# Battle of Cholet

The Battle of Cholet may refer to:
* The First Battle of Cholet, a battle of the War in the Vendée in March 1793.
* The Second Battle of Cholet, battle of the French Revolutionary Wars in October 1793.
# Haggier Massif rock gecko

The Haggier Massif rock gecko (Pristurus insignoides) is a species of lizard in the Sphaerodactylidae family found on Socotra Island. It is classified as Least Concern by the IUCN.
# Hans Kugelmann

Hans Kugelmann (died July–August 1542) was a German court trumpeter, and composer of Concentus novi trium vocum, a collection of choral pieces.

## Life

Kugelmann's year and place of birth are not known. From 1519 to 1523 he was in Innsbruck, a member of the court orchestra of Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor. He was later a musician for the Fugger family in Augsburg. He became in 1524 court composer and the chief court trumpeter for Albert, Duke of Prussia, in Königsberg (now Kaliningrad). In 1534 he became the court Kapellmeister, after the dismissal of the previous holder of the office, Adrian Rauch, who had been denounced by Kugelmann. He remained as Kapellmeister until his death in July or August 1542.

## Concentus novi trium vocum

He published in 1540 Concentus novi trium vocum, a collection of choral pieces in German and Latin, financed by Albert, Duke of Prussia. The first section has 24 movements, contrapuntal settings of church music for three high voices, beginning and ending with a Latin mass. The second section has four settings of psalms; these include "Nun lob, mein Seel, den Herren" ("Now praise, my soul, the Lord", Psalm 103) for two four-part choirs.
# Genie Award for Best Performance by a Foreign Actress

The Genie Award for Best Performance by a Foreign Actress was awarded by the Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television from 1980 to 1983, for the best performance by non-Canadian actress in a Canadian film.
The award and its Foreign Actor companion were frequently criticized both by actors and film critics — Canadian actor Christopher Plummer criticized the distinction in his Best Actor acceptance speech at the first Genies ceremony, and Jay Scott called them "loathsome", dubbing them "the Colonial Category", in a 1982 article in The Globe and Mail.
The awards were discontinued after the end of the 4th Genie Awards. Initially, non-Canadian actresses were simply barred from being nominated in acting categories at all, but beginning with the 7th Genie Awards non-Canadian actresses instead became eligible for the Genie Award for Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role and/or the Genie Award for Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role.

## Winners and nominees

| Year | Nominee | Film |
| 1980 1st Genie Awards |
| 1980 1st Genie Awards | Trish Van Devere | The Changeling |
| 1980 1st Genie Awards | Susan Anspach | Running |
| 1980 1st Genie Awards | Samantha Eggar | The Brood |
| 1980 1st Genie Awards | Sally Kellerman | It Rained All Night the Day I Left |
| 1980 1st Genie Awards | Cloris Leachman | Yesterday |
| 1981 2nd Genie Awards |
| 1981 2nd Genie Awards | Susan Sarandon | Atlantic City, U.S.A. |
| 1981 2nd Genie Awards | Ann-Margret | Middle Age Crazy |
| 1981 2nd Genie Awards | Jamie Lee Curtis | Prom Night |
| 1981 2nd Genie Awards | Louise Fletcher | The Lucky Star |
| 1981 2nd Genie Awards | Lee Remick | Tribute |
| 1982 3rd Genie Awards |
| 1982 3rd Genie Awards | Annie Potts | Heartaches |
| 1982 3rd Genie Awards | Ellen Burstyn | Silence of the North |
| 1982 3rd Genie Awards | Meg Foster | Ticket to Heaven |
| 1982 3rd Genie Awards | Mariette Hartley | Improper Channels |
| 1982 3rd Genie Awards | Marthe Keller | The Amateur |
| 1983 4th Genie Awards |
| 1983 4th Genie Awards | Glynnis O'Connor | Melanie |
| 1983 4th Genie Awards | Patty Duke Astin | By Design |
| 1983 4th Genie Awards | Lee Grant | Visiting Hours |
| 1983 4th Genie Awards | Marie-France Pisier | The Hot Touch |
| 1983 4th Genie Awards | Mare Winningham | Threshold |
| 1983 4th Genie Awards | Charlayne Woodard | Hard Feelings |
# Aisha Alfa

Aisha Alfa is a Canadian comedian and actress, best known for her recurring role as teacher Ms. Grell in the Degrassi franchise and her appearances as a reporter on the mock newscast series The Beaverton.
Born in Nigeria and raised in Winnipeg, Manitoba, she is the sister of musician and radio broadcaster Ismaila Alfa, and played soccer in her youth before pursuing her career as an entertainer. After winning Winnipeg's "Funniest Person with a Day Job" comedy competition in 2011, she moved to Toronto to further her career. She appeared in the films An American Girl: McKenna Shoots for the Stars, My Awkward Sexual Adventure and Euphoria, and was a regular panelist on the eighth and ninth seasons of MuchMusic's Video on Trial, before joining the cast of CBC Television's annual Royal Canadian Air Farce New Year's Eve specials in 2014. She remained with the troupe through to the 2016 special.
She has since appeared in the television series Opie's Home, Sorry for Your Loss, Coop & Cami Ask the World and Good Trouble.
She released her first full-length comedy special, Aisha Alfa: All the Parts, in 2020 on All Things Comedy.
She was a Canadian Comedy Award nominee for Best Breakout Artist at the 16th Canadian Comedy Awards in 2015. Alfa and her Beaverton castmates Emma Hunter, Miguel Rivas, Marilla Wex and Dave Barclay received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Ensemble Performance in a Variety or Sketch Comedy Program or Series at the 6th Canadian Screen Awards in 2018.
# General Confession

The General Confession is a prayer of contrition in various Christian denominations, including Lutheranism, Anglicanism, Methodism and Roman Catholicism.

## Lutheranism

In the Lutheran Churches, General Confession occurs during the Penitential Act of the Mass. During the Penitential Act, the Confiteor is recited by all and the priest pronounces absolution.

## Anglicanism and Methodism

In Anglicanism, the "General Confession" is the act of contrition in Thomas Cranmer's 1548 order of Communion and later in the Book of Common Prayer.
In Methodism, the General Confession is the same act of contrition in The Sunday Service of the Methodists and Methodist liturgical texts descended from it. It is taught to probationary members seeking full membership in Methodist connexions, being included in The Probationer's Catechism.

## Roman Catholicism

As understood by St. Ignatius of Loyola, General Confession is a form of Confession whereby one spends 3 to 10 days preparing for a confession of all one's 'sins up to that time.' The main goal of the "general confession" is to turn one's life from one of sin to a more devout one. The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius have done much to popularise this form of confession, with such a confession being the significant end-point of the First Week of his Spiritual Exercises.
St. Francis de Sales, in his Introduction to the Devout Life, also addresses General Confession.
# Geographical center of Sweden

The geographical center of Sweden is contested amongst at least four locations.

## Flataklocken

The oldest and most famous geographical center of Sweden is Flataklocken, a spot next to Lake Munkby in Torpshammar, Medelpad at 62°23′15″N 16°19′32″E﻿ / ﻿62.38750°N 16.32556°E﻿ / 62.38750; 16.32556. The site was identified in 1947 after an initiative by the newspaperman Gustaf von Platen. The method used for calculating this point was that of the centre of gravity of the geometrical figure of Sweden. The calculation was made by professor Nils Friberg and Tor Andeldorf at the geography department of Stockholm University, using a cardboard cutout map of Sweden with outlying islands attached directly to the mainland. They balanced the map model on a needle and declared the balancing point the geographical center.
A delegation including Gustaf von Platen, explorer Hans Ostelius and orienteer Gösta Lagerfelt trekked through the wilderness to the site and declared it the geographical center. Later, a sign marking the significance of the spot was erected and a lookout built. The site has since become a popular tourist attraction.

## Other claims

Area towns Ånge and Östersund often claim to be the geographical center of Sweden.
Other places have been claimed to be the centre of Sweden, using differing methods. The most prominent is Ytterhogdal in Hälsingland, based on the methodology of calculating the latitude for the point halfway between the northernmost (Treriksröset) and southernmost (southern tip of Skåne) points, and then taking the mid between the easternmost and westernmost points at that latitude.
# Geographical centre of Ireland

The Geographical Centre of Ireland, according to an investigation and calculation carried out by the Official Irish Government Mapping Agency, Ordnance Survey Ireland (OSI) published on the official OSI website on 24 February 2022 is near the village of Castletown Geoghegan, County Westmeath.
The exact location lies at the Irish Transverse Mercator (ITM) coordinates 633015.166477, 744493.046768, and at Latitude: 53.4494762 and Longitude : -7.5029786.
It sits in the townland of Adamstown within a National Monuments Zone, on the location of an ancient graveyard and near the remains of Kilbride church.
This investigation to identify the exact geographic centre of Ireland assumed a calculation that would take in the whole of the mainland Island of Ireland but exclude the islands of which there are approximately 8,000 mapped islands, outcrops etc.
It is however based on current data and based on current coastal data and any coastal erosion or accretion historically or in the future would change the data and change the exact location calculated. Various locations have claimed in the past to be the geographical centre of Ireland using various methodologies (though sometimes without any updated references or supporting academic methodology).
OSI have determined that the most appropriate methodology to use currently is the one published in February 2022 and which determined the location to be just outside Castletown Geoghegan.
In Irish mythology the Hill of Uisneach, which is about 17.7 kilometres west of Mullingar and two kilometres from the village of Loughanavally was generally considered to be the ceremonial and ancient spiritual centre of Ireland, though at times the Hill of Tara was also regarded in a similar manner.
The Hill of Uisneach is the nearest of the alternative historical locations to the location calculated by the OSI and is approximately 5 kilometres south east in a direct line from the Hill of Uisneach.
# Akeake

Akeake is the name of at least three New Zealand species of tree:
* Dodonaea viscosa, akeake
* Olearia avicenniifolia, mountain akeake or tree daisy
* Olearia traversiorum, Chatham Island akeake or Chatham Island tree daisy
The species are small trees. The name goes back to pre-European times when it was used in different areas of New Zealand. In post-European times it is used most frequently, but not exclusively, for Dodonaea viscosa.