First, I just re-tested the EFI I uploaded, leaving it exactly the same with no entry for MmioWhitelist, and it booted into Catalina without any problem.
Second, in your first post here, you mentioned things were working well with the EFI. What exactly did you change from that point where it was working, to the point when it did not? (No matter what, not booting doesn't mean the drive's contents are affected.) And what you've shown does not indicate a problem with BIOS.
Where it stops suggests some change in settings, particularly with one of the Quirk settings. Did you change any of those or anything else?
To try and get you "re-set", I included 2 extra config.plist files in the EFI folder as an internal backup. First re-name your current config.plist file to save your MmioWhitelist work. This way you can access that list later. Then, duplicate the extra named "config-basic-genPI.plist", then rename this duplicate "config.plist". This new config file should boot as it re-sets things to what I originally uploaded.
As for the MmioWhitelist, since few of us have the exactly the same mobo with the same components, no one can work up an MmioWhitelist for anyone else. Each person has to do it on their own, but only if you want native NVRAM. If you don't want to go the MmioWhitelist route, leave the MmioWhitelist array empty and setup an NVRAM plist by reading the OC Docs.
Assuming you ran the MmioWhitelist test correctly, and you wish to try it once more, I would suggest that you set all entries in the list you displayed to 'Yes', except set 15, 16 and 17, setting those to 'No'.
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And here I would remind anyone else that one always should have an alternative method of booting into a drive (even running a VM). With bare metal, at the very least, you want to have a USB thumb drive with a known, good EFI for access to your drives. Personally, I have 2 NVMe drives (1 Catalina, 1 BS), 1 SATA with Catalina and an external USB with BS. Each can have a unique EFI, but one has an older, working EFI so that there is always bootable access. The known, working EFI is how I tested the MmWhitelist. When a boot failed, I simply forced a shutdown and re-booted using the alternative EFI. Furthermore, the external drive can be connected to my laptop to work on a problematic EFI separate from the Hackintosh.