OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jingxi Subdistrict, Guangzhou

Jingxi Subdistrict (Chinese: 京溪街道; pinyin: Jīngxī Jiēdào) is a subdistrict in Baiyun District, Guangzhou, Guangdong province, China. As of 2020, it has 16 residential communities under its administration:
* Jingpeng Community (京鹏社区)
* Meihuayuan Community (梅花园社区)
* Southern Medical University Community (南方医科大学社区)
* Jinghai Community (京海社区)
* Hengjunhuayuan Community (恒骏花园社区)
* Jinglong Community (京龙社区)
* Jingyu Community (京宇社区)
* Baihuichang Community (白灰场社区)
* Jinglin Community (京麟社区)
* Dongsheng Community (东圣社区)
* Xiniujiao Community (犀牛角社区)
* Maidi Community (麦地社区)
* Jinlin Community (金麟社区)
* Meiyuan Community (梅苑社区)
* Yunjinghuayuan Community (云景花园社区)
* Baitian'ehuayuan Community (白天鹅花园社区)
# Blanka Pikler

Blanka Pikler (25 March 1883 – 11 April 1957) was a Hungarian activist and librarian. She was the secretary of the Feminist Association (Feministák Egyesülete).

## Life

Pikler was born in Budapest in 1883 to a middle class family. Her father had studied medicine but did not qualify. He had opened a cafe. Blanka was sent to a private school where her interests were music and maths.
In 1908 she began work at the Metropolitan Library where she became part of Ervin Szabó's inner circle. By 1911 she was leading their catalogue department. In 1919 the University of Budapest decided to get rid of communists, but this turned into a purge of Jews, due to many communist intellectuals and revolutionaries being Jewish. Pikler was arrested and held for two weeks although as friends noted she disliked communists and communism. She was not beaten, but she was dismissed.
In 1925 she co-authored a book that created an index of all the books in Hungarian.
In 1945 she was restored to the job she had lost years before.
She published a range of books including her catalogues and a history of the Budapest library.
She died in April 1957.
# 240mm/50 Modèle 1902 gun

The 240mm/50 Modèle 1902 gun was a heavy naval gun and Coastal defense gun of the French Navy.
The type was used on the Danton-class battleships as secondary battery, mounted in six twin turrets.
The guns were later used as coastal artillery after the ships were broken up, and served during the Second World War, notably in the Battle of Dakar. One open-top twin gun turret is preserved at the battery Castel Gorée, where it has been installed after 1934 to the older coastal defence armoured turret.
Two further examples in single open barbettes are preserved near the Jesus Christ Statue at Vũng Tàu in reasonably good condition. These emplacements were part of a system of coastal fortifications constructed in French Indochina during the early 20th century.

## Photo Gallery

* Batterie du Castel at Gorée, Senegal
# Patrick McMahon (MP)

Patrick McMahon (1813 – 19 December 1875) was an Irish Liberal, Independent Irish Party, and Radical politician.
McMahon was first elected as one of the two Members of Parliament (MPs) for County Wexford as a Radical at the 1852 general election but shortly after joined the Independent Irish Party when it formed later that year. He held the seat until 1865, being re-elected as an Independent Irish Party candidate in 1857, and then as a Liberal Party candidate, upon its creation, in 1859.
He was later elected MP as a Liberal candidate for New Ross in the 1868 general election and held the seat until 1874 when he stood down.
# 2020 in Ecuador

Events in the year 2020 in Ecuador.

## Incumbents

* President: Lenín Moreno
* Vice President:
** Otto Sonnenholzner (until 10 July)
** María Alejandra Muñoz (from 22 July)

## Events

* February 3 – President Lenin Moreno apologizes after saying women only file harassment claims when "they come from an ugly person" on January 31.
* February 20 - The national electoral tribunal ruled that Evo Morales was ineligible to run for Senate.
* February 29 – COVID-19 pandemic in Ecuador: The Health Ministry reports the first confirmed case of COVID-19 in the country, a woman who entered the country from Spain.
* April 1 – COVID-19 pandemic: Guayaquil, Guayas Province, reports 60 deaths and 1,937 confirmed cases of COVID-19, one of the highest figures in the world.
* April 7 – Former president Rafael Correa (2007-2017) and vice president Jorge Glas were sentenced to eight years in prison for bribery during the period 2012-2016. The accusations are related to the Odebrecht company.
* August 7 – The Navy warns about possible incursions by the Chinese fishing fleet just outside the exclusive economic zone around the Galápagos Islands.
* August 17 – Galapagos National Park authorities say 30 new species of invertebrates in deep water surrounding the Galapagos Islands have been discovered.
* August 21 – COVID-19 pandemic: There are confirmed positive cases in all 24 provinces, with Quito being the hardest-hit area. According to "Compassion Ecuador," the indigenous population is particularly vulnerable.
* August 25 – COVID-19 pandemic: 100,000 confirmed cases and 6,000 deaths across the country.

### Sports

* July 24 to August 9 – Ecuador is scheduled to compete at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. (Rescheduled for August 2021)

## Deaths

* 6 January – Oswaldo Larriva, academic and politician (b. 1946).
* March 30
** Ángel Sánchez Mendoza, journalist; COVID-19
** Jorge Chica, 68, footballer and neurosurgeon; COVID-19
** Manuel Adolfo Varas, 76, broadcaster and sports journalist; COVID-19
* April 2 – Rodrigo Pesántez Rodas, 82, writer and poet; COVID-19
* April 3 – Omar Quintana, 76, politician and sports executive, president of C.S. Emelec; COVID-19
* April 4
** Carlos González-Artigas, 72, businessperson; COVID-19
** Giovanni Coppiano, 54, doctor and clown; COVID-19
* April 5 – Carlos González-Artigas, 72, businessman; COVID-19
* April 9 – Roberto Román Valencia, 75, journalist; COVID-19
* April 13 – José Marroquín Yerovi, 76, priest; COVID-19
* April 15 – Augusto Itúrburu, 40, sports journalist; COVID-19
# 88 Basie Street

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
88 Basie Street is a 1983 studio album by Count Basie.
At the 27th Grammy Awards, Count Basie won the Grammy Award for Best Jazz Instrumental Performance, Big Band for 88 Basie Street.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Sammy Nestico, except where noted

## Personnel

* Count Basie – piano
* Sammy Nestico – conductor, arranger
* Sonny Cohn – flugelhorn, trumpet
* Bob Summers – flugelhorn, trumpet
* Frank Szabo – flugelhorn, trumpet
* Dale Carley – trumpet
* Jim Crawford – trumpet
* Bill Hughes – trombone
* Grover Mitchell – trombone
* Dennis Wilson – trombone
* Booty Wood – trombone
* Danny Turner – flute, alto saxophone
* Chris Woods – flute, alto saxophone
* Eric Dixon – flute, tenor saxophone
* Eric Schneider – flute, tenor saxophone
* Kenny Hing – tenor saxophone
* John Williams – baritone saxophone
* Joe Pass – guitar
* Cleveland Eaton – double bass
* Dennis Mackrel – drums
Production
* Norman Granz – producer
* Akira Taguchi – producer
* Allen Sides – engineer
* Alan Yoshida – mastering
* Phil DeLancie – remixing
# Johnson–Wilson theory

In algebraic topology, Johnson–Wilson theory E(n) is a generalized cohomology theory introduced by David Copeland Johnson and W. Stephen Wilson (1975). Real Johnson–Wilson theory ER(n) was introduced by Po Hu and Igor Kříž (2001).
# Carex purpureovaginata

Carex purpureovaginata is a tussock-forming species of perennial sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to south eastern parts of Brazil.
# Potlatch (steamship)

Potlatch was a steamship which was operated on Hood Canal from 1912 to 1917, on Puget Sound from 1917 to 1937, although the vessel was little used after 1917.

## Design and construction

Following the loss of the nearly-new but wooden steamship Clallam in 1904, Joshua Green, president of the Puget Sound Navigation Company, owner of the Clallam and the dominant Puget Sound shipping concern, announced that the company would replace its wooden steamships with ones built of steel. As part of this effort, the steel steamers Potlatch and Sol Duc were built simultaneously in Seattle by the Seattle Construction and Drydock Company. Potlatch was specifically designed for the Seattle – Hood Canal route.
Potlatch was 575 gross tons in overall size, 150 ft (45.72 m) long, with a beam of 26.8 ft (8.17 m) and depth of hold of 16.8 ft (5.12 m). Power was supplied by a triple-expansion compound steam engine with cylinder diameters, from high pressure to low pressure, of 15 in (38.1 cm), 24 in (61.0 cm)and 38 in (96.5 cm), with piston strokes on all cylinders of 24 in (61.0 cm). Steam was generated by two oil-fired boilers at 200 pounds (per square inch) pressure, with the overall power plant generating 600 horsepower (450 kW).

## Operation

Potlatch replaced the old sternwheeler State of Washington on the Hood Canal route. In 1917, Puget Sound Navigation Co. terminated its Hood Canal service, and Potlatch was sold.

## Disposition

Potlatch was little used following the termination of the Hood Canal service and its sale. In 1937, Potlatch was sold by the Georgia Company, a Puget Sound towing company, to Otis Shively who was doing business as the Shively Tow Boat Company. In 1938 the vessel was scrapped.
# President Hotel

President Hotel can refer to:

## Russia

* President Hotel (Moscow)

## Ukraine

* President Hotel (Kyiv)

## United States

(sorted by state, then city/town)
* President Hotel (Kansas City, Missouri), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Jackson County, Missouri
* President Hotel (Atlantic City, New Jersey), demolished in 1979 for a cancelled casino redevelopment
* President Hotel, New York City, a hotel on 48th Street
* President Hotel (Mount Vernon, Washington), listed on the NRHP in Skagit County, Washington

## Others

* President Hotel (Athens, Greece)
* President Hotel (Macau)
* President Hotel (Aoyama, Tokyo)
# Brun Smith

Frank Brunton Smith (13 March 1922 – 6 July 1997) was a New Zealand cricketer who played in four Tests between 1947 and 1952. He played first-class cricket for Canterbury from 1946 to 1953. His father Frank played for Canterbury in the 1920s; Brun's son Geoff played for Canterbury in the 1970s.

## Cricket career

An aggressive middle-order batsman, Brun Smith played for Canterbury in the Plunket Shield from 1946–47 to 1952–53. After scoring 106 out of a Canterbury total of 194 against Auckland in January 1947, he made his Test debut against England a few weeks later, scoring 18. He was not in the original selected team, but was included just before the match to replace the injured Stewie Dempster. His highest first-class score was 153 for Canterbury against Otago in Christchurch in the 1948–49 season, when his 392 runs at 56.00 helped Canterbury to win the Plunket Shield.
Smith toured England in 1949, scoring 1008 runs at 28.00, and playing two Tests. In the First Test at Headingley he scored 96 in two hours in the first innings and 54 in the second. He made 23 in the Second Test, and was then replaced by John Reid, who was making his Test debut, for the Third and Fourth Tests.
Smith played in the First Test against the West Indies at Christchurch in 1951–52, top-scoring in the second innings with 37 despite a strained leg muscle. It was his last Test. For many years his Test average of 47.40 placed him third (after Stewie Dempster and Martin Donnelly) among New Zealanders with 200 or more Test runs. He succeeded Walter Hadlee as captain of Canterbury during the 1951–52 season and led them to victory in the Plunket Shield.
Dick Brittenden said, "Smith's batting was always violent, usually brilliant. Not that it was always a sound proposition." In 1952 The Cricketer's New Zealand correspondent noted that, while the 1951-52 Plunket Shield season was characterized by an excess of cautious batting, "Smith, perhaps, went to the other extreme". He once scored a century before lunch for Canterbury, and hit 155 in 62 minutes in a club game in Christchurch.

## Outside cricket

Smith attended Christchurch Boys' High School, where in 1940 he received the Deans Scholarship, which is awarded annually to a boy in his final year "who in the highest degree exhibits the qualities of intellect, athletic ability, leadership and character". He served in the New Zealand Army in World War II as a signalman. Later he was a primary school teacher and principal in Christchurch.
# 240th Cavalry Regiment (United States)

U.S. Cavalry Regiments :
| Previous | Next |
| 238th Cavalry | 256th Cavalry |
The 240th Cavalry (Kentucky Mounted Rifles) was a United States Army parent cavalry regiment, represented in the Kentucky Army National Guard by Troop A, 240th Cavalry, part of the 149th Armored Brigade, stationed at Owensboro.
Constituted in 1980, the regiment was disbanded in 1985.

## History

The regiment was constituted on 3 September 1980 as the 240th Cavalry, a Combat Arms Regimental System (CARS) parent regiment in the Kentucky Army National Guard. It was partially organized on 1 November 1980 to consist of Troop A at Owensboro, part of the 149th Armored Brigade. The troop was the armored cavalry reconnaissance troop of the brigade, which was brought to full strength due to the Kentucky Army National Guard reaching its authorized strength in 1980. The troop was originally constituted on 13 May 1946 as the Headquarters, Headquarters and Service Company of the 201st Engineer Combat Battalion in the Kentucky National Guard, and organized and Federally recognized on 24 August 1949 at Owensboro. It was ordered into active Federal service on 1 May 1951 during the Korean War but did not go overseas. The battalion became the 201st Engineer Battalion on 8 June 1953 and the company was released from active duty and reverted to state control on 30 March 1955. On 1 October 1959, it was redesignated as the Headquarters and Headquarters Company of the 123rd Armor's 2nd Medium Tank Battalion. Company A, 240th Tank Battalion was among the Owensboro units consolidated to form the HHC of the battalion. The company was ordered into active Federal service on 15 October 1961 during the Berlin Crisis to replace units that had been deployed to Germany at Fort Stewart. After tensions lowered, the company was released from active service and reverted to state control on 11 August 1962. On 6 April 1964, the battalion became the 2nd Battalion, 123rd Armor.
Between April 1982 and August 1983, the troop was commanded by Captain Norman E. Arflack, later assistant adjutant general of the Kentucky Army National Guard. Troop A was redesignated as Company D, 2nd Battalion, 123rd Armor on 1 November 1985 during a reorganization of the Kentucky Army National Guard. This came as a result of the 149th Armored Brigade losing its status as a separate brigade upon joining the reactivated 35th Infantry Division (Mechanized); the 35th's reconnaissance capability was provided by Nebraska's 1st Squadron, 167th Cavalry.
# Bishop of Sodor

Bishop of Sodor may refer to:
* The pre-Reformation Bishop of the Isles, also known as Bishop of Sodor
* The Church of England Bishop of Sodor and Man
# 2020 in Equatorial Guinea

Events in the year 2020 in Equatorial Guinea.

## Incumbents

* President: Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo
* Prime Minister: Francisco Pascual Obama Asue

## Events

* 14 March – First confirmed case of COVID-19 in Equatorial Guinea

### Sport

* 11 January – start of the 2019–20 Equatoguinean Primera División

## Deaths

* 6 February – André Neles, footballer (b. 1978).
* 8 April – Miguel Jones, Equatoguinean-born Spanish footballer (b. 1938).
* 8 July – Santiago Nchama, politician (born c. 1950).
# Jordan, Kentucky

Jordan is an unincorporated hamlet in Fulton County, Kentucky, United States.
Jordan Station was a station on the Memphis and Ohio Railroad. It currently consists of a few houses and a liquor store.
# 2001–02 Interliga season

The 2001–02 Interliga season was the third season of the multi-national ice hockey league. Eight teams participated in the league, and Olimpija from Slovenia have won the championship.

## Regular season

| Place | Team | GP | Pts | W (OTW) | L (OTL) | GF–GA | GD |
| 1 | Alba Volán Székesfehérvár | 14 | 39 | 13 (1) | 1 (1) | 91–48 | +43 |
| 2 | Dunaújvárosi Acélbikák | 14 | 28 | 10 (2) | 4 (0) | 67–32 | +35 |
| 3 | Olimpija | 14 | 27 | 9 (1) | 5 (1) | 65–41 | +24 |
| 4 | Jesenice | 14 | 27 | 8 (0) | 6 (3) | 63–44 | +19 |
| 5 | Dubnica | 14 | 26 | 9 (2) | 5 (1) | 62–43 | +19 |
| 6 | Slavija | 14 | 12 | 4 (0) | 10 (0) | 49–59 | –10 |
| 7 | Vojvodina | 14 | 6 | 2 (0) | 12 (0) | 30–87 | –57 |
| 8 | Medveščak | 14 | 3 | 1 (0) | 13 (0) | 38–108 | –70 |

## Play-offs
### Semi-finals

* Jesenice (4) – Alba Volán Székesfehérvár (1): 7–4 (1–0, 4–2, 2–2)
* Alba Volán Székesfehérvár – Jesenice: 6–1 (1–0, 2–0, 3–1)
* Olimpija (3) – Dunaújvárosi Acélbikák (2): 4–2 (1–0, 1–1, 2–1)
* Dunaújvárosi Acélbikák – Olimpija: 4–3 n.P. (1–1, 1–1, 2–0, 0–1)

### Final

* Olimpija (3) – Alba Volán Székesfehérvár (1): 4–1 (1–0, 1–1, 2–0)
* Alba Volán Székesfehérvár – Olimpija: 5–3 n.P. (1–1, 3–0, 1–1, 0–1)

## Placing round

* Medveščak (8) – Dubnica: 5–7 (1–3, 2–3, 2–1)
* Dubnica – Medveščak: 10–4 (3–0, 4–2, 3–2)
* Vojvodina (7) – Slavija (6): 2–4 (1–2, 1–2, 0–0)
* Slavija – Vojvodina: 5–3 (2–1, 1–0, 2–2)
3rd place
* Jesenice – Dunaújvárosi Acélbikák: 2–0 (0–0, 1–0, 1–0)
* Dunaújvárosi Acélbikák – Jesenice: 4–4 (2–1, 0–1, 2–2)
5th place
* Slavija – Dubnica: 3–1 (2–1, 0–0, 1–0)
* Dubnica – Slavija : 5–0 (1–0, 3–0, 1–0)
7th place
* Medveščak – Vojvodina: 5–2 (2–0, 2–0, 1–2)
* Vojvodina – Medveščak: 6–1 (2–0, 1–1, 3–0)

## Final ranking

* Olimpija
* Alba Volán Székesfehérvár
* Jesenice
* Dunaújvárosi Acélbikák
* Dubnica
* Slavija
* Vojvodina
* Medveščak
# Bündner Nusstorte

The Bündner Nusstorte (Graubünden nut pastry), also known as Engadiner Nusstorte, is a traditional sweet, caramelised nut-filled pastry (generally walnut) from canton Graubünden in Switzerland. The modern filled Nusstorte was first widely available in the 1960s though it was invented in the 1920s.

## History

While there are recipes for Nusstorte from the 19th century, they are different from the modern Nusstorte. These pastries contained nuts mixed into a dough, but were not filled. The modern, filled Nusstorte was developed by an Engadin (a region in Graubünden) baker named Fausto Pult in 1926.
In 1934 he sold the pastries at the Mustermesse in Basel, which introduced them to the wider world.
Because the climate in Graubünden is too cold for nut trees to thrive, the origin of nuts in their pastries is subject to some debate. One theory is that a baker, who had lived in France, brought nut trees back with him which he was able to plant in Val Bregaglia. Another theory, that comes up often in the literature, is that the traditional shortcrust pastry Fuatscha Grassa was crossed with a French nut pastry by confectioners from Graubünden living in France. When they returned to Graubünden, the idea was brought along. A third theory is that during the Middle Ages many confectioners from Graubünden moved to Venice and for 300 years specialized in sweets. When they were expelled in 1766, the Graubünden confectioners traveled around Europe before many of them settled back in Graubünden. The idea of nut pastries could have easily come from one of these wandering cooks.

## Production

The Bündner Nusstorte is commonly made by small independent bakers scattered throughout Graubünden. For this reason, there are a variety of recipes, some of which are closely guarded secrets. The basic pastry is made of a classic shortcrust pastry, which contains flour, sugar, egg, butter and a bit of salt. The filling is made of caramelized sugar, to which heavy cream or milk and coarsely chopped nuts (commonly walnuts but rarely other nuts) are added. Some recipes include a little milk or honey.
The Bündner Nusstorte is produced throughout the entire canton and is one of the largest export items for independent bakers. It is estimated that Nusstorten sales represent 20 to 40% of the total sales for many bakers and are a major source of income.
Nowadays Bündner Nusstorte is also available at the supermarket chains like Coop.

## Consumption

The Nusstorte, with a buttery crust and cream and nut filling, is loaded with calories. They are generally cut into pieces and eaten for dessert together with coffee or tea. They can be purchased throughout the year and are widely available over the internet. The Nusstorte will remain fresh for several months, which makes them popular as gifts and allows them to be shipped around the world.
# 1970 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship

The 1970 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship was an international basketball competition held in Greece in 1970.

## Final ranking

1. Soviet Union
2. Greece
3. Italy
4. Yugoslavia
5. Spain
6. Poland
7. Bulgaria
8. Czechoslovakia
9. Romania
10. West Germany
11. Turkey
12. Belgium

## Awards

* Winners
* Soviet Union
# Brun (given name)

Brun is a masculine given name which may refer to:
* Brun or Bruno of Querfurt (c. 974 – 1009), Christian missionary bishop and martyr
* Brun I, Count of Brunswick (c. 975 – c. 1010)
* Brun or Bruno, Duke of Saxony (died 880)
* Brun Smith (1922–1997), New Zealand cricketer
# Joe Mullaney

Joseph or Joe Mullaney may refer to:
* Joe Mullaney (rugby league) (born 1934), English rugby league footballer
* Joe Mullaney (basketball) (1924–2000), American basketball player and coach
* Joe Mullaney (actor) (born 1962), Scottish actor
* Joe Mullaney Jr., coach of St. John's Red Storm women's basketball 1984–1996
# Joseph Windham-Ashe

Joseph Windham-Ashe (1683–30 July 1746) of Twickenham, Middlesex, was an English merchant and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1734 and 1746.
Windham-Ashe was born Joseph Windham the son of William Windham of Felbrigg Hall, Norfolk and his wife Katherine Ashe. He was the brother of William and Ashe. He was related on his father’s side to the Windhams of Norfolk and through his mother and wife to the Ashes of Heytesbury. From about 1718, he was cashier to salt commissioners, holding the post until 1734. He married his cousin Martha Ashe, the only surviving daughter and heiress of Sir James Ashe, 2nd Baronet, his mother's brother, in 1715. He assumed the name Ashe by a 1733 Act of Parliament on his wife’s succession to her father’s property at Twickenham Meadows, Cambridge Park, Twickenham and elsewhere in 1733. Windham Ashe enlarged the house (later known as Cambridge House) and built the west front.
The Ashe inheritance included a lease of the manor of Downton, which held the appointment of the returning officer of Downton. Windham-Ashe was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament for Downton as a government supporter at the 1734 British general election. At the 1741 British general election, he stood down at Downton for John Verney, but was unsuccessful when he stood on the government interest for Bishop's Castle instead. When Verney died, Ashe was returned again for Downton at a by-election on 4 January 1742. Soon afterwards, he transferred the lease of the manor to Anthony Duncombe. Windham-Ashe was put into custody of the serjeant at arms on 18 January 1743 for defaulting on a call of the House. He continued to support the Government.
Windham-Ashe died on 30 July 1746 leaving one daughter Mary, who married John Windham-Bowyer in September 1734. After his death Martha stayed at the house for three years until her death in 1749, when it was bought by Valens Comyn MP for Hindon.