OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# RAC Attack - Oracle Cluster Database at Home/RAC Attack 12c/Node Fencing

Prev: Create Database
* Node Fencing
* Clusterware Callouts
Next: Services, Failover and Load Balancing
The goal of this lab is to demonstrate Oracle Clusterware’s fencing ability by forcing a configuration that will trigger Oracle Clusterware’s built-in fencing features. With Oracle Clusterware, fencing is handled at the node level by rebooting the non-responsive or failed node. This is similar to the as Shoot The Other Machine In The Head (STOMITH) algorithm, but it’s really a suicide instead of affecting the other machine. There are many good sources for more information online.
* Start with a normal, running cluster with the database instances up and running.
* We will simulate “unplugging” the network interface by taking one of the private network interfaces down. On the collabn2 node, take the private network interface down by running the following command (as the root user):
* Following this command, watch the logfiles you began monitoring in step 2 above. You should see errors in those logfiles and eventually (could take a minute or two, literally) you will observe one node reboot itself.
# RAC Attack - Oracle Cluster Database at Home/RAC Attack 12c/OS Installation

Prev: Prepare Host
* Create VirtualBox VM
* VirtualBox VM Settings
* OS Installation
* Linux Post Installation
* Install VirtualBox Addons
* Configure Bind DNS
* Prepare Linux for Oracle
Next: Create Cluster
* Click on Start to boot the virtual machine. If asked to select a start-up disk, choose Oracle_Linux_6_64.iso and click Start again.
* The Oracle Linux install screen will automatically come up. Hit enter to begin the install.
* Skip the CD testing by pressing the right arrow key and press enter.
* From this point on you can use the mouse to navigate. To unlock the mouse and keyboard from the VM, hit the right Ctrl key. Click Next.
* Leave English (English) selected and click Next.
* Leave U.S. English selected and click Next (unless you have another preferred keyboard layout).
* Leave Basic Storage Devices selected and click Next.
* Click Yes, discard any data for the warning box stating The storage device below may contain data.
* In the hostname field, type collabn1.racattack. Click Configure Network in the bottom left corner. Highlight System eth0 and click the Edit... button. Click the Connect automatically checkbox. Click the IPv4 Settings tab. Click the Method: dropdown and select Manual. Click Add and type 192.168.78.51 for the address. Leave Netmask at 24. In the DNS servers: box, type 192.168.78.51, 192.168.78.52. In the Search domains: box, type racattack. Click the Apply button.
* Highlight System eth1 and click the Edit... button. Click the Connect automatically checkbox. Click the IPv4 Settings tab. Click the Method: dropdown and select Manual. Click Add and type 172.16.100.51. Change Netmask to 24. Click the Apply button.
* Highlight System eth2 and click the Edit... button. Click the Connect automatically checkbox. Click the IPv4 Settings tab. Click the Method: dropdown and select Automatic (DHCP) addresses only. Click the Apply button. Click Close to close the network configuration menu and click Next.
* Leave the timezone settings as they are and click Next.
* Enter the Root Password as racattack and click Next.
* Click Use Anyway when warned about the weak password.
* Click Use All Space for the installation type and click Next.
* Click Write changes to disk when warned about Writing storage configuration to disk.
* Leave Basic Server as the default installation type. Click Next.
* The operating system will take a while to install.
* When the installation is complete, click Reboot.
* The reboot no longer shows messages, just a progress bar.
** You can see the progress by hitting F8 while the server is booting.
** The system should boot to a command line login prompt.
# RAC Attack - Oracle Cluster Database at Home/RAC Attack 12c/Prepare Host
## RAC Attack - Oracle Cluster Database 12c at Home (e)

    Overview
    Events
    Local Manual of Style
    Bullpen (Newly Contributed Content)
    Expanded Table of Contents

#### Part I: Setting Up RAC

* Hardware Requirements
* Software Components
* Prepare Host
* Install Linux
* Create Cluster
* Install Grid Infrastructure
* Install Database Software
* Create Database

#### Part II: Exploring RAC

* Cluster Testing
* Services, Failover and Load Balancing

##### Part II still in development phase
#### Part III: Advanced Labs

* Flex Cluster and Flex ASM
* Policy Managed Database

##### Part III still in development phase

Prev: Software Components

## Prepare Host

* VirtualBox Setup
* VirtualBox Network configuration
Next: Install Linux
# RAC Attack - Oracle Cluster Database at Home/RAC Attack 12c/Install Linux
## RAC Attack - Oracle Cluster Database 12c at Home (e)

    Overview
    Events
    Local Manual of Style
    Bullpen (Newly Contributed Content)
    Expanded Table of Contents

#### Part I: Setting Up RAC

* Hardware Requirements
* Software Components
* Prepare Host
* Install Linux
* Create Cluster
* Install Grid Infrastructure
* Install Database Software
* Create Database

#### Part II: Exploring RAC

* Cluster Testing
* Services, Failover and Load Balancing

##### Part II still in development phase
#### Part III: Advanced Labs

* Flex Cluster and Flex ASM
* Policy Managed Database

##### Part III still in development phase

Prev: Prepare Host

## Install Linux

* Create VirtualBox VM
* VirtualBox VM Settings
* OS Installation
* Linux Post Installation
* Install VirtualBox Addons
* Configure Bind DNS
* Prepare Linux for Oracle
Next: Create Cluster
# RAC Attack - Oracle Cluster Database at Home/RAC Attack 12c/Linux Post Installation No Internet

Prev: Prepare Host
* Create VirtualBox VM
* VirtualBox VM Settings
* OS Installation
* Linux Post Installation
* Install VirtualBox Addons
* Configure Bind DNS
* Prepare Linux for Oracle
Next: Create Cluster
* To connect to the new created virtual machine, create a connection in Putty for the new VM called collabn1 with the IP Address of 192.168.78.51.
* Open the collabn1 connection by clicking Open. Click Yes on the Security Alert dialog box.
* Enter root at the login as: prompt and racattack at the password: prompt.
* Turn off and disable the firewall IPTables.
* Disable SELinux. Open the config file and change the SELINUX variable from enforcing to disabled.
* Verify that all the network interfaces are up.
* Add the DVD as repository.
* Install the database preinstall package oracle-rdbms-server-11gR2-preinstall.
* Install additional RPMs that will be used to install and administer the servers.
* Uninstall NTP.
* Unmount the DVD before continuing with the next steps.
# RAC Attack - Oracle Cluster Database at Home/RAC Attack 12c/Prepare Linux for Oracle

Prev: Prepare Host
* Create VirtualBox VM
* VirtualBox VM Settings
* OS Installation
* Linux Post Installation
* Install VirtualBox Addons
* Configure Bind DNS
* Prepare Linux for Oracle
Next: Create Cluster
* Modify the pam.d login file to use limits.
* Change the password for the oracle user to racattack.
* Create and change the ownership of the directories for Clusterware and the Database installations.
* Modify the oracle user so that it belongs to the vboxsf group.
# The Poetry of Gaius Valerius Catullus/Bibliography
## Internet References

* Rudy Negenborn's Site - With Alternate Translations of Catullus In 35 Different Languages.
* Vroma.Org - More Interpretations of Catullus.
* Johnston, W.M. Jr, "Cornelius Nepos' Place in the LiteraryMovements of the First Century B.C."

## Written References

* Balme, Maurice and Morwood, James, Oxford Latin Reader (1997)
* Bender, Henry and Forsyth, Phyllis, Catullus Advanced Placement Edition Student Text (2000)
* Fordyce, C.J. Catullus: a commentary (Oxford 1961)
* Merrill, E.T. Catullus (Boston 1893). Available online here
* Quinn, Kenneth, Catullus: the poems (1970)
* Rauk, J. "Time and History in Catullus 1", in CW 90 (1997) pp 319-332.
* Smith, W. and Lockwood, J. Latin to English Dictionary (Chambers-Murray, 2007)
# Operating system development in modern languages and static libraries

It is difficult, in my opinion, to write C programs that include multiple static libraries in them in modern programming languages. Modern programming languages usually include a runtime library. Rust, D and Ada all include a runtime.
The Rust runtime is very minimal but it is required because it includes definitions for basic integer types, vectors and others. The no_std macro leaves only operating system independent code that do not depend on allocations.
That is analogous to betterC in D. betterC removes the runtime library entirely. There is no GC, TypeInfo, or allocations.
* Rust does not require runtime initialization when Rust libraries are linked statically.
* Ada requires a runtime initialization by calling adainit and adafinal.
* D also requires runtime initialization when not in betterC mode for initializing the GC and other globals as well as calling some operating system functions for setting state such as pthreads.
In previous versions, cargo init created libraries by default instead of binaries. Those modules contained Rust-only code which were linked to static or dynamic libraries written in C, including the C standard library or any operating system library. Similarly, Ada libraries contain only Ada code. In fact, .a libraries can be linked just like .o object files, which in turn map to a source file written in a specific language.
# The Porcupine Piano

Note: Porcupine Tuning is a relatively new discovery and area of research in music which is not well known. This book seeks to familiarize those interested with the basic understanding of the system and terminology. This book's contents cannot be verified because it is written from the authors perspective. The author does not claim these as "facts" but rather theoretical ideas of his own.
This book is intended to familiarize the reader with both theory and technique for performance and composition of the microtonal porcupine piano. The porcupine piano looks like the image shown below. It contains 15 pitches to the octave rather than 12 and is designed for porcupine temperament rather than meantone which the 12 ET piano is designed for. This guide covers both the 15 equal and unequal porcupine[15] scales, intervals, chords, notation, and tuning concepts needed to become well grounded in the instrument. This guide may also be used with other instruments designed for porcupine tuning such as the guitar but it does not specifically cover the technique for these instruments.

### What you should know

The reader should be familiar with basic music terminology and sight reading. This includes scales, how chords are built, mode knowledge, intervals and so on. This guide intends to build upon understanding of these concepts and is not intended for the complete music beginner. In addition, readers should be familiar with basic piano playing skills and technique. While not necessary, some math skills are beneficial if you wish to understand the origin of porcupine and tuning concepts in the introduction section.

### What is microtonal?

Microtonal or "xenharmonic" is music which utilizes scales besides the standard 12 tone equal temperament. There are an infinite number of possible scales to work with such as porcupine among others. This means that to the untrained ear, these scales will sound out of tune but they are new systems in their own right.

## Table of Contents
### Basic Concepts

* What is Porcupine Tuning?
* Porcupine Alphabet methods and Staff Notation
* The 15-Note Piano Layout

### Basic Scale Concepts

* The Quill and the Basic Mos Structure
* G/P Hard Major Scale
* Porcupine Key Signatures
* Fingering for All fifteen Hard Major Scales
* Albitonic Interval Names
* Hard and Soft, Major or Minor
* Fingering for Various Modes
* Diminished Modes

### 15 Equal Temperament and Harmonization

* 15 Tone Chromatic Interval Names
* 15 Tone Pentatonic Cycle
* Major, Minor, and Diminished Triads
* Porcupine(8) - H/Q
* Basic Comma Pump Progression
# The Poetry of Gaius Valerius Catullus/Authors
### Alakazam38

Is a university student studying Ancient History & Archaeology. He has studied Catullus' Carmina in detail, along with many other Latin texts. Other examples include Virgil's Aeneid, Horace's Odes and passages from Livy. Outside of school he has read Propertius and Herodotus as well as Sophocles' Antigone and Medea. He decided to start this WikiBook after encouragement from several members of Wikipedia. This Wikibook was set up with the help of Uncle G.

### Storeye

Is also a secondary student. She studies the NSW Latin and Ancient History preliminary courses. She has studied a few of the works of Catullus and Caesar, and has read Pliny, Cicero, and Valerius Maximus amongst others, in classes outside of school. Her interests also spread to ancient Greece and Britain though she hasn't studied them in great depth. She is also at the English Wikipedia under the same username.

### Ronnye

Is a high school senior in Fort Wayne IN USA who has been studying Latin since the 7th grade. She took the AP Vergil course last year and is currently enrolled in AP Latin Literature (Catullus and Cicero). Besides her interests in the Classics, Ronnye has done independent research in biology and plans to be pre-med in college next fall ('08).

### Christopher

Is also a high school senior in Fort Wayne. This is his first year in AP and we are expecting greatness! He has been our wiki-guru as we try to convert our knowledge of the poems of Catullus into the correct format. As well as his work on things wiki, Christopher has worked for human rights as a long-time member of Amnesty International. Yay!
# About this book

This book is about Pollen programming language - a modern programming language designed to be a safe portable assembler. The C language was created to be a simple language that works like an assembly language that is portable between different machine architectures and operating systems. Pollen tries to be like C in the aspect of being portable and having constructs that can be easily and intuitively mapped to machine instructions and data.
# The Poetry of Gaius Valerius Catullus/Preface

This book is designed to introduce people to the poems of Gaius Valerius Catullus, an influential and gifted poet. Formatted as a Wikibook, its strength lies in the influx of ideas from a global perspective to provide the best critical analysis of Catullus and his Carmina possible. We hope that you find the content interesting and informative to your purposes. The poems here have the original Latin and an English translation, combined with notes about the poem, vocabulary, and links to other resources on the net. Contextual allusions are explained to create a vivid picture of Roman life and all of its specifics.
None of the notes or translations are copyrighted and can be used without consequence. You are also invited to contribute to the pages here and to be bold in making changes and suggestions. This book is constantly growing and developing, to encompass a global community of scholars here at Wikibooks.
Catullus is a common first choice for students of Latin. His poems are concise and elegant and not laden with unnecessarily complex grammar and vocabulary. But more importantly, he is a fun loving personality, who wrote about many themes as common today as they were then; love, betrayal, friendship, and rivalry. He is also one of the few writers of whom a nearly complete body of work has survived, the Carmina. While this may not have been the original order that Catullus intended, it tells us a rich and fluent story of his experiences, something like an ancient stream of consciousness and internal thoughts. This is a valuable window into the life of a fascinating man.
His works are also valuable for their literary excellence. Catullus was of the era of “Golden Latin”, considered in the past to be the pinnacle of Roman literature. He has also been classed with the Latin “Neoterics” or “poetae novi” as Cicero degradingly called them. These were young poets and writers who broke away from the conventions of long epics and historical writing to try to express themselves through short, light hearted verses about the ordinary concerns of the average man. Horace, Ovid and Propertius were also part of this new literary revolution. Whilst epic and historical narratives are important resources for a historian, it is the complaints and celebration of an ordinary man that speaks across the millennia. Lust for a beautiful girl, a sinking feeling of despair and a tortured mind, forced to accept the truth are as relevant to modern humankind as they were to the Ancient Romans. Many of the techniques and ideas in Catullus’s poetry are still common in today’s popular writing.
Enjoy reading!
# Introduction

Pollen is based on a previous programming language written by myself that was codenamed webutils. webutils was designed to be a web template language. It didn't gain much attention because there are many web template languages out there and "webutils" was already a generic name for many web template languages out there on the internet.
Currently, there is only an interpreter for Pollen, but other code generation libraries will be supported soon. Multiple code generation libraries are intended to be supported by using an abstraction layer for them. This creates a slight and most of the times negligible performance penalty, but makes the language portable across different platforms and operating systems, including embedded systems.
# Radiation Oncology/Ovary/Guidelines

* Front Page: Radiation Oncology | RTOG Trials | Randomized Trials
Ovarian Cancer Official Guidelines
General
Screening
* Ontario: Screening Postmenopausal Women for Ovarian Cancer
** 2004 guideline link
* Ontario: Screening High Risk Women for Ovarian Cancer
** 2004 guideline link
Hereditary Disease
Adjuvant Chemotherapy
* Ontario: Adjuvant Care for Stage 1 Ovarian Cancer
** guideline link
* Ontario: First-line Chemotherapy for Postoperative Patients with Stage II, III or IV Epithelial Ovarian Cancer, Fallopian Tube Cancer, or Primary Peritoneal Cancer
** 2004 guideline link
* Ontario: The Role of Intraperitoneal Chemotherapy in the First-line Treatment of Women with Stage III Epithelial Ovarian Cancer
** guideline link
Recurrent Disease
Vaginal Dilators
# Radiation Oncology/Palliation

* Front Page: Radiation Oncology | RTOG Trials | Randomized Trials
* Palliation Overview
* Spinal Cord Compression
* Spine and Bone Metastases
* Brain Metastases
* Head & Neck palliation
* Lung Metastases
* Lung Tumor Palliation
* Liver Metastases
* Pelvic palliation
* Superior Vena Cava Syndrome
* Reirradiation
* RTOG Trials
# Radiation Oncology/Ovary/Granulosa Cell Tumor

* Front Page: Radiation Oncology | RTOG Trials | Randomized Trials
Granulosa Cell Tumor of the Ovary

## Epidemiology

* Uncommon, represents 2-5% of ovarian cancers
* Incidence 1/100,000
* Adult GCT
** 95% of cases
** Median age at diagnosis: perimenopausal (50-54)
* Juvenile GCT
** 5% of cases
** Usually seen in prepubertal girls and women <30
** Present with isosexual precocious pseudopuberty, or abdominal/pelvic pain due to large mass
** Typically favorable prognosis
* No association with known mutations, including BRCA1/BRCA2
* Typically present with vaginal bleeding due to increased hormones

## Histology

* Derived from the granulosa cell (estradiol production)
** Convert androstenedione produced in thecal cells to estradiol via aromatase
* Categorized as sex cord-stromal tumor
* Tumor markers
** Estradiol
*** Even though granulosa cells produce estradiol, it's not a great marker
*** No elevation in ~30% of patients with GCT
** Inhibin
*** Useful marker of GCT in pre- and post-menopausal women
*** Negative feedback stimulator of FSH
*** Levels should be low in post-menopausal women
** Mullerian inhibitory substance (MIS)
*** Produced by granulosa cells in developing follicles, and is thus cyclical
*** Undecetable in post-menopausal women

## Risk Factors

* Clinical factors
** Stage most important
* Path factors
** Large tumors (>10-15 cm worse)
** Tumor rupture
** High mitotic index

## Survival

* Staging uses FIGO System
** Majority present with Stage I disease (80-90%)
| Stage | 5-year OS | 10-year OS |
| I | 95% | 90% |
| II | 65% | 55% |
| III/IV | 35% | 25% |

## Treatment Overview

* Surgery is main initial management
* Patients are typically in the same way as epithelial ovarian CA
** Stage IA: Can consider fertility preservation with unilateral SO and careful staging
** Otherwise: TAH/BSO (2-8% bilateral)
* Perform endometrial biopsy to rule out concomitant uterine CA
* Adjuvant therapy
** Stage I (no RFs): none
** Stage I (high risk):
*** Chemotherapy (BEP, EP, CAP, or single agent platinum) or
*** RT to whole pelvis or whole abdomen
** Stage II:
*** Same as high risk Stage I: chemo or RT
** Stage III/IV:
*** Platinum-based chemo
*** Whole abdomen RT if optimally debulked Stage III
** Recurrent disease:
*** Secondary surgical debulking if feasible
*** Abdominal RT
*** Platinum-based chemo
*** Hormonal approaches (GNRH, tamoxifen, progestins) in selected patients

## Radiation

* MD Anderson, 1999 (1949-1988) PMID 10094877 -- "Radiation treatment of advanced or recurrent granulosa cell tumor of the ovary." (Wolf JK, Gynecol Oncol. 1999 Apr;73(1):35-41.)
** Retrospective. 14 patients treated with RT for measurable residual or recurrent disease. Median F/U 13 years
** RT: 10/14 moving strip whole abdomen to 27-28 Gy, 4/10 pelvic RT to 45-61 Gy
** Response: 6/14 CR, but 3/6 failed 4-5 years later. 8/14 PD with median survival 12 months
** Conclusion: RT can induce response, with occasional long-term remission

## Review

* Harvard, 2003 PMID 12637488 -- "Granulosa cell tumor of the ovary." (Schumer ST, J Clin Oncol. 2003 Mar 15;21(6):1180-9.)