OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maria-Josepha-Straße

Maria-Josepha-Straße is a street in Munich's Schwabing district. It runs west of the Englischer Garten from Dillisstraße, or the Nikolaiplatz to the corner of Mandlstraße/Königinstraße, and forms the southern edge of the heritage-protected building ensemble Alt-Schwabing. The name of the street came from Maria Josepha of Portugal, the second wife of Karl Theodor, Duke in Bavaria. The renaming of the street from its originally name, Wiesenstraße, took place in the course of 1891 and was carried out with the incorporation of Schwabing to Munich. Countless streets of the Altschwabinger village center were then given new addresses and names. According to Rambaldi, the street name assignments were officially carried out as early as 1890, and for the postal detection of the buildings along this road, the name had been recognized since 12 November 1892. On city maps from the years 1890 and 1891, the street name was not yet to be found.
At the beginning of Maria-Josepha-Straße is the Seidlvilla (also called Villa Lautenbacher), built in 1905 by Emanuel von Seidl in the style of German Renaissance with Art Nouveau forms. On the Nikolaiplatz is the 1928-1929 designed Fischerbrunnen by Eugen Mayer-Fassold.
At the corner Kaulbach Straße and Maria-Josepha- Straße is a former publishing house of the Bayerischen Telefonbuchverlag (Bavarian telephone book publisher) from the 1950s, which is to be replaced by a complex building with 28 apartments, offices and practices. Further along the street is an office building of Munich Re, which was completed in March 2013 and whose construction was very controversial.
Until the 1960s, the then tram line 22, drove to Schwabing and turned in a loop at Nikolaiplatz. In the curve between the Maria-Josepha-Straße and the Nikolaiplatz, the tram tracks are still visible through holes in the pavement and through the cooling of the asphalt. From here, tracks were also laid for a possible connection through the Englischer Garten.
With the postal address Nikolaiplatz 1b, which is also on the Maria-Josepha-Straße Seidlvilla, as well as the Fischerbrunnen also counted, there are only 9 historically listed buildings on the only 260 m long road, which is also included in the Ensemble protection Altschwabing.
* 1928-1929 built by Eugen Mayer-Fassold Fischerbrunnen
* Seidlvilla
* Biedermeier-late-classicist house from the 2nd quarter of the 19th century at Maria-Josepha-Str. 5
* Built in 1909 by Carl Sattler Villa Loeb
* Built in 1800 Hip roof house in Maria-Josepha-Straße 10
* Neoclassical-objective raw brick villa from the beginning of the 20th century at Maria-Josepha-Str. 12
* Villa-style semi-detached house in Neo-Renaissance style 1886 at Maria-Josepha-Straße 14-16
* 1906/07 built by Frederick of Thiersch Walmdachvilla in Art Nouveau forms in the Mandlstraße 1
# Juan José León Rubio

Juan José León Rubio is a former Governor of Aguascalientes.
Juan José León Rubio obtained his law degree from National Autonomous University of Mexico and has a master's degree from the University of Guadalajara. For 25 years he served as an official at the Secretariat of Finance and Public Credit.
León Rubio was Secretary of Finance and Administration of Aguascalientes between 1998 and 2004, during the governorship of Felipe González González. When Gonzalez left office on August 26, 2004 to join the cabinet of Vincent Fox, León Rubio was appointed interim governor.
On December 7, 2006, León Rubio was appointed Oficial Mayor of the Secretariat of the Interior, until January 19, 2008, when he was replaced by Abel Ignacio Cuevas Melo.
# Danbury Common

Danbury Common is a 70.2-hectare (173-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Danbury in Essex, England. Most of it is common land owned by the National Trust, and two areas, the Backwarden and Hitchcock's Meadows, are part of Essex Wildlife Trust's Danbury Ridge Nature Reserves.
The site is one of the largest areas of heathland left in the county, and also has bracken and gorse scrub, and woodland with oak and birch. Upper parts are on glacial gravel, and lower down there are boggy heath and woodland areas. Woodland ground flora includes bluebells and anemones. Meadows have uncommon species such as meadow saxifrage and hoary cinquefoil. The common is the main British site for the rosy marbled moth, and there are several ponds.
# Helge River

The river Helge or, in Swedish, Helgeån, alternatively Helge å (lit. The Holy river), is a river which flows through Småland and Skåne in southern Sweden. The course of the river takes it through Kristianstad and out to the Bay of Hanöbukten in the Baltic Sea.
In the southern parts, there are large wetland areas with a rich bird life. The Kristianstads Vattenrike (The Rich Wetlands of Kristianstad/Water Kingdom) reserve extends along 35km and covers 100,000 hectares in the river's lower course near the city of Kristianstad and the Bay of Hanöbukten. This wetland is recognized as having international importance under the Ramsar Convention.
Within the catchment area, there are 14 major lakes and 16 watercourses designated as being of national or regional value. There are also 64 Natura 2000 areas, 14 of which have been established because of their high nature values in the water.
# Milburn Akers

Milburn Peter Akers (May 4, 1900 – May 27, 1970), often known as Pete Akers, was a Chicago journalist, chairman of the board of trustees of McKendree College, and the ninth president of Shimer College.
Akers was born in Chicago and graduated from McKendree College, of which his great-grandfather had been the first president. In his early life, he worked as a staff reporter for newspapers including the Peoria Transcript and Illinois State Register. He served as the publicity man for Governor Henry Horner from 1937 to Horner's death in 1940.
Akers joined the Chicago Sun, later the Chicago Sun-Times, shortly after its founding in 1941. He became executive editor of the Sun-Times in 1950, rising from the position of managing editor; his position became simply "editor" after the departure of Marshall Field III from that position. After retiring from the paper in 1965, he became an important figure in Illinois higher education due in part to his political ties. From 1965 to 1967 he served as president of the Federation of Independent Illinois Colleges and Universities.
In 1968, Akers was appointed president of Shimer College following the resignation of Francis Joseph Mullin in the aftermath of the Grotesque Internecine Struggle.
On May 27, 1970, Akers was killed in a head-on collision with a truck south of Hopedale, Illinois. He had been traveling to Springfield, Illinois to lobby for a law providing greater aid to small liberal arts colleges such as Shimer.
# Michaela Bornemann

Michaela Bornemann (born 17 March 1971) is an Austrian judoka. She competed in the women's extra-lightweight event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Guillaume Jouvenel des Ursins

Guillaume Jouvenel des Ursins (15 March 1400 - 23 June 1472) was Chancellor of France from 1445 to 1461 and from 1465 to 1472.
# Gumyōji Station

Gumyōji Station could refer to one of two train stations in Japan:
* Gumyōji Station (Yokohama Subway)
* Gumyōji Station (Keikyū)
# Columbia College (Alberta)

Columbia College is a vocational education institution located in Calgary, Canada, offering certificate and diploma qualifications in a range of subjects. Government-funded scholarships are offered to students without the means to pay the fees.

## History

Established in the late 1980s, the college was originally known as "Columbia Institute of Canada". Founded by Tom and Nola Snell the school opened with a small range of programs primarily aimed at helping local disabled individuals sustain employment and upgrade their existing education. Over the years the College has expanded its programs to include a variety of professional programs in addition to its roots in Academic Upgrading and English as a second language.

## College diplomas

Columbia offers both one-year certificate programs and two-year diploma programs. Some two-year academic diplomas can be completed in as few as 12 calendar months.

## Accelerated education

Columbia College provides accelerated adult education programs. Students can complete up to one academic year of post-secondary education during every six months they attend Columbia College.

## Columbia Learning Society

In 1998 the College created The Columbia Learning Society to raise money in order to provide scholarships to learners in financial need who wish to attend the College. The society received authority from the Canadian government in the winter of 2002 to issue tax deductible receipts for donations. Columbia College continues to make a substantial donation each year to the society, enabling it to hire staff and offer educational scholarships for free courses to adult learners in need. The society also offers educational scholarships for free weekend tutoring sessions to young children. Since 2002 the society has provided scholarships (valued at $240,000) to over 1,100 learners.
# Columbia Civic Library Association

The Columbia Civic Library Association was a professional organization for Black librarians and library workers in Washington DC, known for compiling and publishing A Directory of Negro Graduates of Accredited Library Schools (1900-1936). The organization was based at Howard University. Margaret Hunton, one of the first Black librarians hired at the Library of Congress, was president of the organization in 1940.
# Guarani, Minas Gerais

Guarani is a municipality located in the Zona da Mata within the state of Minas Gerais, Brazil. The population is 8,918 (2020 est.) in an area of 264 km$^2$. The average elevation is 440m above the sea level within the urban limits, reaching up to 1,434m in the mountainous area located in the outskirts. The town was named after the biggest native tribe which dwelt in Brazil before the Colonial Period, the Guaranis.
Guarani's most iconic landscape is the Catholic Parish of the Divine Holy Ghost located in one of the highest points of the town. Surrounded by a small green garden and Marechal Deodoro da Fonseca Square and gathered with astonishing paintings as well as sculptures representing New Testament's passages the church is an attractive building which reminds the baroque churches of older cities, spread throughout Minas Gerais state, settled in the seventeenth century. However, the area of Guarani was only settled in the 1830s, and it became a municipality on March 25, 1914, by separation from Pomba.
# Colorado Football Association

The Colorado Football Association or Colorado Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, was one of the earliest college football conferences in the United States, with its membership centered on the state of Colorado. The league existed from 1890 to 1908. After folding in 1908, all of its members subsequently founded the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference, which remains in existence today as a Division II conference.

## Champions

Membership varied from three to five teams each year. The following is a list of annual champions.
# Michoacán de Ocampo, Baja California

Michoacán de Ocampo is a town in Baja California in Mexicali Municipality, around 14 miles southeast of Mexicali. The town had a population of 3,086 as of 2010. The population of Michoacán de Ocampo has grown by 21 people, about 0.69% since 2005.
# Guillaume Tell Poussin

Guillaume Tell de La Vallée-Poussin (1794–1876) was a French engineer and diplomat.

## Life

Poussin was born at Poissy (Yvelines) on 10 February 1794 and was named after the republican hero William Tell. His father, Jean Étienne de La Vallée dit Poussin (1735-1802), was a painter and decorator who had won the Prix de Rome in 1759; his mother was Élisabeth Félicité Gillet (born c. 1750). In 1814 he was registered as a student of architecture at the Académie des Beaux-Arts in Paris, but soon thereafter he departed for the United States. He served as a captain in the United States Army Corps of Engineers, becoming aide de camp to General Simon Bernard. He returned to France in 1831, and spent time travelling through England, Belgium, and the Rhineland, taking a particular interest in the development of railways. In 1841 he published Considérations sur le principe démocratique, to correct what he saw as Alexis de Tocqueville's superficial understanding of American democracy. From 1848 to 1849 Poussin served as ambassador of the French Second Republic to the United States, answerable to Tocqueville, who was then French foreign minister. He was recalled after diplomatic relations became strained due to the intemperate language that he and the US Secretary of State, John M. Clayton, had used to one another in correspondence over an attempt by the captain of the USS Iris to claim right of salvage over a French ship stranded off Veracruz.
In 1850 he married Louise Roux, who in 1853 gave birth to their daughter, Camille Emma Aline.
Poussin died at home in Paris (13 rue Say) on 7 November 1876 and was buried in the Père-Lachaise Cemetery.

## Honours

* Chevalier de la Légion d'honneur

## Publications

* 1834: Travaux d'améliorations intérieures projetés ou exécutés par le gouvernement général des États-Unis d'Amérique, de 1824 à 1831 (Paris)
* 1836: Chemins de fer américains (Brussels)
* 1839: Examen comparatif de la question des chemins de fer en 1839 en France et à l'étranger (Paris)
* 1841: Considérations sur le principe démocratique qui régit l'Union Américaine (Paris)
* 1843: De la puissance américaine (Paris)
* 1845: La Belgique et les Belges depuis 1830 (Paris)
* 1846: Question de l'Oregon
* 1874: Les Etats-Unis d'Amérique: étude historique et d'économie politique, 1815–1873 (Paris)
# Collision problem

The r-to-1 collision problem is an important theoretical problem in complexity theory, quantum computing, and computational mathematics. The collision problem most often refers to the 2-to-1 version: given $n$ even and a function $f:\,\{1,\ldots ,n\}\rightarrow \{1,\ldots ,n\}$, we are promised that f is either 1-to-1 or 2-to-1. We are only allowed to make queries about the value of $f(i)$ for any $i\in \{1,\ldots ,n\}$. The problem then asks how many such queries we need to make to determine with certainty whether f is 1-to-1 or 2-to-1.

## Classical solutions
### Deterministic

Solving the 2-to-1 version deterministically requires n/2+1{\textstyle {\frac {n}{2}}+1} queries, and in general distinguishing r-to-1 functions from 1-to-1 functions requires n/r+1{\textstyle {\frac {n}{r}}+1} queries.
This is a straightforward application of the pigeonhole principle: if a function is r-to-1, then after n/r+1{\textstyle {\frac {n}{r}}+1} queries we are guaranteed to have found a collision. If a function is 1-to-1, then no collision exists. Thus, n/r+1{\textstyle {\frac {n}{r}}+1} queries suffice. If we are unlucky, then the first $n/r$ queries could return distinct answers, so n/r+1{\textstyle {\frac {n}{r}}+1} queries is also necessary.

### Randomized

If we allow randomness, the problem is easier. By the birthday paradox, if we choose (distinct) queries at random, then with high probability we find a collision in any fixed 2-to-1 function after $\Theta ({\sqrt {n}})$ queries.

## Quantum solution

The BHT algorithm, which uses Grover's algorithm, solves this problem optimally by only making $O(n^{1/3})$ queries to f.
# Guillermo Lamarca

Guillermo Willy Lamarca (born Buenos Aires, 1949) is a former Argentine rugby union player and a current coach. He is professionally a business administrator.

## Player career

He started his rugby career aged 13, at Club Universitario de Buenos Aires, moving to Hindú Club, in 1966. He moved to Jockey Club of Salta, in 1972, where he was player and coach from 1972 to 1976. He moved afterwards to Tucumán Rugby Club in September 1976. He played there until 1978, when a serious injury forced him to leave competition.

## Coach career

He became coach of Tucumán Rugby Club in 1978, moving the following year to Lawn Tennis, where he was winner of the National Championship, in 1980 and 1981. He was coach of the Tucumán selection in 1981 and 1982. Once again, he would be coach of Tucumán, from 1988 to 1990, winning the National Championship, in 1989 and 1990. He was the coach of the U-19 team of Tucumán selection in 1991.
He was one of the two head coaches of Argentina, from 1990 to 1992, with Luis Gradín. The duo led the "Pumas" at the 1991 Rugby World Cup, but weren't able to avoid the elimination after the 1st round. He was the coach of the "Pumitas" at the World Cup held in 1991, becoming world champions. He lost the final the following year, in 1992.
# Columbia Country Classics

Allmusic reviews :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Volume 1 | |
| Volume 2 | |
| Volume 3 | |
| Volume 4 | |
| Volume 5 | |
Columbia Country Classics was a multi-volume set of recordings released in 1990 by Legacy Recordings. The collection contains 128 tracks from the Columbia, Epic and associated recording labels, and covers a span from the mid-1930s through the late 1980s.
Columbia Country Classics was issued on either five compact discs or cassette tapes; for a time, customers could also purchase the series on vinyl albums. Each volume contained annotated essays covering the periods featured on each disc.

## The discs

The five discs covered a different era, as follows:
* "Vol. 1: The Golden Age" — Featuring country music's pioneers.
* "Vol. 2: Honky Tonk Heroes" — The golden age of honky tonk, from the late 1940s through early 1960s.
* "Vol. 3: Americana" — Covering folk, historical and saga songs.
* "Vol. 4: The Nashville Sound" — Chronicling the rise of country pop through the 1950s through mid-1970s.
* "Vol. 5: A New Tradition" — Alternative country and the rise of new traditionalists of the 1980s.
Significant artists whose works were included were the Carter Family, Sons of the Pioneers, Bob Wills, Roy Acuff, Johnny Cash, Ray Price, Willie Nelson, George Jones, Merle Haggard, Charlie Rich, Tanya Tucker, Statler Brothers and Larry Gatlin.
# Colloquy of Worms

Colloquy of Worms may refer to either of two meetings of Catholics and Protestants held in Worms, Germany, during the Reformation:
* Colloquy of Worms (1540–1541)
* Colloquy of Worms (1557)
# Micky Conway

Michael Denis Conway (born 11 March 1956) is an English former professional footballer who played as a winger in the Football League for Brighton & Hove Albion and Swansea City.

## Career

Conway was born in 1956 in Sheffield. He began his football career as an apprentice with Brighton & Hove Albion in 1972, and made his senior debut in the last match of the 1972–73 Second Division season, at home to Nottingham Forest on 28 April 1973. At the age of 17 years, 48 days, he became the club's youngest league debutant – a record he held until 1987 when the 16-year-old Ian Chapman first appeared – and scored the equalising goal, albeit via a deflection. His club record as youngest goalscorer was only broken when Jake Robinson, also 16, scored in the Football League Trophy 40 years later. Later in 1973, he represented England Youth. Conway turned professional with Brighton in 1974, but played only once more for the team before joining Fourth Division club Swansea City in December 1975 for a £3,000 fee.
Conway soon established himself in the first team and, according to a profile on Swansea City's website, "became a favourite with his pace and sparkling control on the left wing." He was a member of the squad promoted from the Fourth Division in 1977–78, but was unable to enjoy playing at the higher level. He suffered serious injuries in a car crash, attempted a comeback against Barnsley in April 1978, and during the match was rushed to hospital with liver damage, believed to have been a consequence of the accident. That was his last professional appearance; he had scored 12 goals from 63 league appearances. In May 1979, Swansea faced the Brighton team newly promoted to the First Division in Conway's testimonial match.
# Micky Cook (footballer, born 1950)

Michael J. Cook (born 25 January 1950) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League, as a forward. He began his youth career at Crystal Palace and signed professional terms in February 1968. He made just one League appearance in May of that year and in August 1969 moved on to Brentford where he played 20 times in season 1969–1970 (scoring four goals) before moving into non-league football with Folkestone.
# Common Clay

Common Clay may refer to:
* Common Clay (play), a 1915 American play by Cleves Kinkead
* Common Clay (1919 film), a silent film adaptation
* Common Clay (1930 film), a sound film adaptation starring Constance Bennett
# Common baskettail

The common baskettail (Epitheca cynosura) is a species of dragonfly in the family Corduliidae.

## Etymology

This is the most common baskettail within its range, hence the name.
The scientific name, cynosura, means dog tail, and possibly refers to way the cerci at the end of the abdomen curve outward like a dog wagging its tail one way then the other.

## Description

The thorax is brown and hairy.
Some specimens have a triangular spot at the base of the hindwing. Individuals are difficult to distinguish from the other species in this genus. The caudal appendages (structures at the tip of the abdomen) differ between the species and can be compared with known drawings or close-up photos. Their flight season can begin as early as January and extends to August. They may also be seen October to December in north Florida.
# Michel Ekman

Michel Flemmingsson Ekman (born 25 February 1956 in Helsinki) is a Swedish-speaking Finnish literary critic. He is a frequent contributor to Svenska Dagbladet and Hufvudstadsbladet. He has written several books. He won the Statsrådet Mauritz Hallbergs Prize in 2012. He lives and works in Helsinki.