OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Apache Accumulo

Apache Accumulo is a highly scalable sorted, distributed key-value store based on Google's Bigtable. It is a system built on top of Apache Hadoop, Apache ZooKeeper, and Apache Thrift. Written in Java, Accumulo has cell-level access labels and server-side programming mechanisms. According to DB-Engines ranking, Accumulo is the third most popular NoSQL wide column store behind Apache Cassandra and HBase and the 67th most popular database engine of any type (complete) as of 2018.

## History

Accumulo was created in 2008 by the US National Security Agency and contributed to the Apache Foundation as an incubator project in September 2011.
On March 21, 2012, Accumulo graduated from incubation at Apache, making it a top-level project.

### Controversy

In June 2012, the US Senate Armed Services Committee (SASC) released the Draft 2012 Department of Defense (DoD) Authorization Bill, which included references to Apache Accumulo. In the draft bill SASC required DoD to evaluate whether Apache Accumulo could achieve commercial viability before implementing it throughout DoD. Specific criteria were not included in the draft language, but the establishment of commercial entities supporting Apache Accumulo could be considered a success factor.

## Main features
### Cell-level security

Apache Accumulo extends the Bigtable data model, adding a new element to the key called Column Visibility. This element stores a logical combination of security labels that must be satisfied at query time in order for the key and value to be returned as part of a user request. This allows data of varying security requirements to be stored in the same table, and allows users to see only those keys and values for which they are authorized.

### Server-side programming

In addition to Cell-Level Security, Apache Accumulo provides a server-side programming mechanism called Iterators that allows users to perform additional processing at the Tablet Server. The range of operations that can be applied is equivalent to those that can be implemented within a MapReduce Combiner function, which produces an aggregate value for several key-value pairs.

### User key ordering

Apache Accumulo orders entries in order of user keys, and exposes an iterator over a key range. This allows locality of reference not available from some other distributed stores (including Cassandra and Voldemort that order by hash of the user key).

## Papers

* 2011 YCSB++: Benchmarking and Performance Debugging Advanced Features in Scalable Table Stores by Carnegie Mellon University and the National Security Agency.
* 2012 Driving Big Data With Big Compute by MIT Lincoln Laboratory.
* 2013 D4M 2.0 Schema:A General Purpose High Performance Schema for the Accumulo Database by MIT Lincoln Laboratory.
* 2013 Spatio-temporal Indexing in Non-relational Distributed Databases by CCRi
# Ayron Verkindere

Ayron Verkindere (born 17 May 1997) is a Belgian footballer who plays in the midfield for KFC Izegem.
He comes from Cercle's youth team.

## Club career

Verkindere made his debut on 12 April 2014 in the Jupiler Pro League. He substituted Tim Smolders at half-time in a 2–4 home defeat against Sporting Charleroi.
# Carpocyon

Carpocyon is an extinct genus of the Borophaginae subfamily of canids native to North America. It lived from the Middle to the Late Miocene, 13.6 to 5.3 Ma Mya, existing for approximately 16.5 million years. The four species in the genus varied in size, with the largest (C. webbi) being about the size of a wolf; all had relatively small teeth, suggesting a diet that was more omnivorous than that of other contemporary borophagines.

## Species

* Carpocyon compressus (syn. Cynodesmus cuspidatus), fossils have been found in Nevada, Nebraska, Colorado, and Kansas.
* Carpocyon limosus, fossils have been found in Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Florida.
* Carpocyon robustus, fossils have been found in Arizona, California, Colorado, South Dakota, and Texas.
* Carpocyon webbi, fossils have been found in Nebraska and New Mexico.
# John D. FitzGerald

John Desmond FitzGerald (born 27 October 1949) is the former head of the macroeconomics and resource economics division and former coordinator of the research programme of macroeconomics of the Economic and Social Research Institute (ESRI) in Dublin, Ireland. He joined the ESRI in 1984, after 12 years at the Department of Finance. He holds master's degrees in history and economics from University College Dublin.
He is a former member of the Independent Expert Panel Commission established by the Department of Communications Energy and Natural Resources in 2016. He was also a member of the Commission of the Central Bank of Ireland. FitzGerald was a member of the National Economic and Social Council, the EU Group for Economic Analysis, the Northern Ireland Authority for Energy Regulation, and the Renewable Energy Strategy Group. He was president of the Irish Economic Association and president of the EuroFRAME group of economic forecasters.
FitzGerald has made contributions to economic policy in Ireland, ranging from investment priorities and structural funds, to energy policy and membership of the Economic and Monetary Union. He was the lead author of the influential ESRI Medium-Term Review (up until his retirement from the ESRI in 2014), which provides 7-year forecasts for economic development in Ireland and is published every 3–4 years.
Fitzgerald expressed regret over not fully anticipating the effects of the Irish credit bubble during his time at the ESRI. The ESRI May 2008 Medium-Term Review (No. 11) forecast a softer outcome for Ireland's deflating credit bubble. Fitzgerald's earlier ESRI December 2005 Medium-Term Review (No. 10) had forewarned that the strength of Ireland's growth, in the light of growing global imbalances, was a material risk factor. The ESRI had begun to use the term "property bubble" (and referred to the OECD research on Ireland's property market) in April 2006.
Fitzgerald is also a prolific financial writer and columnist in the Irish financial media on various economic and social issues.
His father is former Irish Taoiseach Garret FitzGerald, his grandfather is former Irish Minister Desmond FitzGerald, and he is married to former Irish Minister Eithne FitzGerald.
His brother is Mark Fitzgerald, co-founder and former CEO of Ireland's largest residential estate agency, Sherry Fitzgerald Group & Cushman & Wakefield Ireland (Formerly DTZ Sherry FitzGerald).
# Temnocyon

Temnocyon is an extinct genus of amphicyonids endemic to North America. It lived from the Oligocene to Early Miocene approximately 30.8—20.4 mya, existing for about 11 million years.
The first fossils are recorded in North America at Logan Butte in the John Day beds of Oregon, in the Sharps Formation of the Wounded Knee area, South Dakota, and in the Gering Formation at Wildcat Ridge, Nebraska. These early temnocyonines attained the size of coyotes or small wolves (15–30 kg) and are identified by a uniquely specialized dentition. The last documented occurrences of temnocyonines are found in sediments in northwest Nebraska and southeastern Wyoming.
# Philip Balsam

Philip Balsam (23 December 1943 – 31 March 2023) was a Canadian songwriter, composer, and author. Many of his musical works were created for television or theatre, in collaboration with a lyricist. He is best known for his work on the show Fraggle Rock.

## Career

With fellow Canadian Dennis Lee, Balsam wrote about 190 songs for the television series Fraggle Rock; a few more songs were written with author Tim Wynne-Jones. The songs were sung by puppets on the show; some of them were released as an album, Fraggle Rock: Music and Magic, in 1993.
A second album, Jim Henson's Muppets present Fraggle Rock, released in 1984, was produced by Balsam and Don Gillis. The album was nominated for a Grammy Award, which it won jointly with Shel Silverstein's Where the Sidewalk Ends. The show's theme song, written by Balsam and Lee, appeared on the Top 40 chart in the United Kingdom.
Fraggle Rock was aired around the world, and in 1989 was the first North American television show to be broadcast in the Soviet Union. Balsam performed the voice of the character Phil Fraggle on the show.
Balsam and Lee also wrote the songs for the Jim Henson television special "The Tale of the Bunny Picnic" and film Dog City. They wrote songs for the musical theatre version of Mordecai Richler's Jacob Two-Two and the Hooded Fang. and Jacob Two-Two and the Dinosaur.

## Death

Balsam died on 31 March 2023, at the age of 79 from complications of Giant Cell Arteritis.
# Teatro Apolo (Lisbon)

The Teatro Apolo, initially called Teatro do Príncipe Real, was a theatre in the Portuguese capital of Lisbon, opened in 1866. It was named in honour of the future King Dom Carlos when he was just three years old. In 1910, with the fall of the monarchy, its name was changed to Teatro Apolo. In 1957 the theatre was demolished.

## History

The theatre was built by Francisco Ruas on the corner of Rua Fernandes da Fonseca and Rua da Palma in the parish of Santa Justa. He had originally built a hall, which he named as the Vauxhall Hall, and held masquerade balls there. This proved unprofitable and he changed its name to Meyerbeer Hall, where concerts were performed, with even worse results.
His third effort, the Teatro do Príncipe Real, was inaugurated in 1866 with two comedies, Dois Pobres e Uma Porta (Two poor people and a door) in three acts, and the one-act Muito Padece quem Ama (Whoever loves suffers much). At that time, it was common to perform more than one play as part of a show. The theatre had a popular appeal, distinguishing it from many other Lisbon theatres that had a more bourgeois outlook. One of the best-known actors to perform regularly at the theatre was Adelina Abranches who was married to Luís Ruas, grandson of the original owner. Other well-known performers included José Carlos dos Santos and the Italian Ernesto Rossi, as well as Maria das Dores, Emília de Oliveira, Maria Alves, Ângela Pinto, António Pedro, Virgínia Dias da Silva, Luísa Fialho, Carolina Falco, and Tomásia Veloso. Little detailed information about shows and performers is available as many of the archives were lost when the building was demolished.

## Name change

Following the 5 October 1910 Revolution, when the Portuguese monarchy was overthrown, many organizations and buildings in Portugal that had been named after royal family members were renamed. The Teatro do Príncipe Real became the Teatro Apolo. The Teatro Apolo was demolished in 1957, not because of its lack of popularity but because of an urban renewal programme that saw the demolition of all neighbouring buildings. This demolition had been under consideration for some time as a 1938 publication reported seeing a sign saying "For Demolition" outside the theatre.
# McKelligon Canyon Formation

The McKelligon Canyon Formation is a geologic formation in Texas. It preserves fossils dating back to the Ordovician period.
# Cyrtoclymeniina

Cyrtoclymeniina was an extinct suborder of ammonites that existed during the Devonian.
# Bart Goossens

Bart Goosens (born 5 January 1985) is a Belgian professional footballer who currently plays for Lommel in the Belgian Second Division, as a defender. His previous teams include Gent and Roeselare, with which he played in the Belgian Pro League.
# Taitung Chinese Association

The Taitung Chinese Association (traditional Chinese: 中華會館臺東分社會; simplified Chinese: 中华会馆台东分社会; pinyin: Zhōnghuá Huìguǎn Táidōng Fēn Shèhuì) is an assembly hall in Taitung City, Taitung County, Taiwan.

## History

The association building was built in 1927 during the Japanese rule of Taiwan as the means for the Overseas Chinese to gather and assemble due to the fact that Taiwan was not part of China at that time. During the Second Sino-Japanese War in 1937, the Japanese government launched the Japanization towards the Chinese people in Taiwan, which also resulted in the eviction of the association from the building in 1938. In 1938-1945, the building was used by the Xinmin Society (Chinese: 中华民国新民会), a pro-Japanese organization based in Peking. After the handover of Taiwan from Japan to the Republic of China in 1945, the society was disbanded. The building was left unused until it was finally restored to its current condition and opened during the Retrocession Day commemoration in 1986.
# Beltsville Speedway

The Beltsville Speedway, formerly the Baltimore-Washington Speedway was an asphalt oval track in Prince George's County, Maryland; it spanned 0.500 miles (0.805 km).
Near Beltsville, it was on land now occupied by Capitol Technology University, in the South Laurel census-designated place.

## Summary

The track was specially designed with banked turns for stock car racing. Originally known as the "Baltimore-Washington Speedway", the track received its final name in its 19th month of operation. The track hosted modified stock car racing vehicles alongside the other NASCAR series. Wednesday nights were the original night for racing but the schedule eventually added Friday night racing. Ten Grand National races were raced there including the popular Beltsville 300 series of races. Strict noise restrictions were given out in its final year of operation and the county started monitoring the events. Eventually, a sound wall was built surrounding the speedways. Cars had to begin running mufflers in order to stifle the noise from the increasing RPMs from the vehicles themselves. The track was eventually shut down, demolished, and replaced with a local university.
Famous race car drivers like Richard Petty, Tiny Lund, and David Pearson participated in legendary races there. The 1968 Beltsville 300 was an example of some of the classic NASCAR Grand National races that were run on the track.

## NASCAR Grand National Results

| Date | Winner |
| August 25, 1965 | Ned Jarrett |
| June 15, 1966 | Tiny Lund |
| August 24, 1966 | Bobby Allison |
| May 19, 1967 | Jim Paschal |
| September 15, 1967 | Richard Petty |
| May 17, 1968 | David Pearson |
| September 13, 1968 | Bobby Isaac |
| May 16, 1969 | Bobby Isaac |
| July 15, 1969 | Richard Petty |
| May 15, 1970 | Bobby Isaac |
Reference:
# Jon Iru

Jon Koldo Iruarrizaga Arteche (born 31 March 1993), known as Jon Iru, is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder.

## Club career

Born in Bilbao, Biscay, Basque Country, Jon Iru spent the vast majority of his childhood living in Alicante following the transfer of his father, also a professional footballer, to Elche CF in summer 1993. After spending some years in Elche's youth setup, he joined Athletic Bilbao in 2010, aged 17, and made his debut as a senior with the farm team in the 2011–12 campaign, in Tercera División. On 31 August 2012 he was loaned to Segunda División B side Sestao River, but a metatarsus injury shortened his appearances for the club.
On 21 June 2013 Jon Iru was promoted to the reserves in Segunda División B, after his loan ended. In July of the following year he suffered a severe knee injury which sidelined him for eight months; he only contributed with 18 minutes during the whole season, as the B-side returned to Segunda División after 19 years.
Jon Iru made his professional debut on 24 August 2015, starting in a 0–1 home loss against Girona FC. He played several matches at right-back during the season due to injuries to other squad members. On 7 June 2016, after suffering relegation, he was released by the Lions and signed for Real Murcia on 18 July.
In January 2017 Jon Iru moved to Barakaldo CF. He joined another third-tier club of his home region in July 2018, SD Leioa.

## Personal life

Jon Iru's father and uncle, Patxi Iru [es] and Aitor Iru, were also footballers. Both were goalkeepers, and also groomed at Athletic Bilbao. His younger cousin Ander (son of Aitor) is another goalkeeper and Athletic trainee.
# Sir Neil O'Neill, 2nd Baronet

Sir Neil O'Neill (Irish: Niall Ua Néill; January 1658 – 8 July 1690), 2nd Baronet of Killeleagh, County Antrim, was an Irish Jacobite, soldier and the Lord of Clandeboye, a powerful clan of the ancient Northern Uí Néill.
O'Neill's portrait from 1680 by John Michael Wright is historically significant because it is the only surviving contemporary presentation of the traditional costume of an Irish chieftain. At his feet is the armour of a Japanese samurai as a symbol of victory over the oppression of Catholics; next to him is an Irish wolfhound as a symbol of Ireland.

## Life

An Irish Catholic noble and military leader, he was born in January 1658, the son of Sir Henry O'Neill, 1st Baronet of Shane's Castle, Killelagh, and Eleanor Talbot, daughter of Sir William Talbot, 1st Baronet. His uncle was Richard Talbot, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell and Viceroy of Ireland. His male line genealogy is Neil son of Henry son of Niall Og son of Niall son of Hugh son of Felim Baccach son of Niall Mor son of Conn son of Aodh Buidhe son of Brian Ballach son of Muircheartach Cennfhada (Chiefs of Clandeboye) son of Henry, King of Tír Eóghain County Tyrone.
O'Neill was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Armagh by King James VII and II in 1689. He led 800 Jacobite dragoons at the Battle of the Boyne against Williamite troops under the command of the Duke of Schomberg and was killed in action. He was wounded in the battle, near Slane. He was carried first to Dublin and thence to Waterford where he died of his wounds due to the negligence of his surgeons. His grave is in the cemetery of the French Church in Waterford; the gravestone reads:
   Here lyes the body of S. Neal O'Neill, Baronet of Killelag in the County of Antrim, who dyed ye 8th of July, in the year 1690, at the age of 32 years and six months. He married the second daughter of Lord Viscount Molyneux, of Sefton, in Lancashire, in England. Reguiescant in Pace.

## Family

O'Neill married in 1677 or 1683 Frances Molyneux, second daughter of The 3rd Viscount Molyneux, the Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire, and his wife Mary Barlow. With her, he had at least four daughters: Rose, Mary, Elizabeth and Ann. His wife and daughters were painted by the Irish painter Garret Murphy c. 1700. Rose married Nicholas Wogan of Rathcoffey, and Anne married John Segrave.
As he had no son, the title passed to his brother Daniel, but was forfeited in 1691. Daniel managed to retain much of the family estates, but as his brother had died deeply in debt, he was obliged to sell Killyleagh in 1703. Frances died in 1732. His only sister Rose, foster daughter of Rose O'Neill the Marchioness of Antrim, married Captain Con Modera O'Neill, son of Colonel Con mac Brian O'Neill, both of whom fought with him at the Battle of Boyne, and the former leading the heroic efforts of the Irish forces at the Second Siege of Aughrim.
# Oybek

Oybek may refer to:

## People

* Oybek (writer), real name Musa Tashmukhamedov (1905–1968), Uzbek poet and writer
* Oybek Abdugafforov (born 1995), Tajikistani footballer
* Oybek Bozorov (born 1997), Uzbekistani footballer
* Oybek Kasimov (born 1980), Uzbekistsani government official
* Oybek Kilichev (born 1989), Uzbekistani footballer
* Oybek Mamazulunov, Uzbekistani boxer
* Oybek Usmankhojaev (born 1978), Uzbekistani former footballer

## Other uses

* Oybek (Tashkent Metro), a station of the Tashkent Metro
# Ego (2018 film)

Ego is a 2018 Indian Telugu-language drama film written and directed by R.V. Subramanyam. It stars Aashish Raj Bidkikar and Simran Sharma.

## Cast

* Aashish Raj Bidkikar as Gopi
* Simran Sharma as Indu
* Prudhvi Raj as CI Aavugadda Apparao
* Posani Krishna Murali as Police Inspector Satyanarayan
* Ajay as DCP
* Diksha Panth
* Rao Ramesh as Soundarajan
* Snigda
* Chammak Chandra as Jeeva
* Gautam Raju
* Shakalaka Shankar as Shankar
* Kyra Dutt...Special appearance in song "O Naatu Kurroda"

## Reviews

The Hans India gave 2.75 stars stating, "The movie is good in parts and could have been much better than what it was now".
# Annie Hutton Numbers

Annie Hutton Numbers (6 March 1897 – 10 April 1988) was a Scottish chemist and academic.

## Early life

Numbers was born on 6 March 1897 in Edinburgh to Maggie and Alexander Numbers. Her father was a joiner and cabinetmaker. She had one sister, Isabella, who was born about 1899. She attended Mrs Steele's Private School in Upper Gray Street in Edinburgh, then joined James Gillespie's High School in 1904, spending three years there. In 1907 she began her secondary education at Mary Erskine's Edinburgh Ladies' College until 1914.

## Education

She attended the University of Edinburgh graduating in 1918 with the degrees of MA (Hons) in mathematics and natural philosophy, and in 1920, with a BSc in chemistry.

## Career

Numbers joined the Department of Chemistry of the University of Edinburgh as an Assistant Lecturer where she worked on her doctorate. Her PhD thesis was entitled The Influence of Substituents on the Optical Rotatory Power of Compounds which she was awarded in 1926. The same year she published a paper with Harold Gordon Rule that was presented at the Chemical Society.
After four years she started a teaching job in Ipswich and later she worked in High Wycombe.

## Death

She retired in 1965 and died on 10 April 1988 (aged 91) in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire.
# Josu Esnaola

Josu Esnaola Atxega (born 31 October 1986) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a left back or a central defender.

## Club career

Born in Orio, Gipuzkoa, Esnaola made his debut as a senior with Universidad del Pais Vasco CF. In summer 2006 he moved to Real Sociedad, being assigned to the reserves in Segunda División B.
In the 2009 off-season, Esnaola was promoted to the Txuri-urdin first team who competed in Segunda División. He played his first match as a professional on 27 February 2010, starting in a 1–1 away draw against SD Huesca.
In August 2010, Esnaola was loaned to Real Unión in the third level. He was released by the club in January of the following year, subsequently returning to Real. In April, he moved to Tercera División's UD Lanzarote also in a temporary deal.
In July 2011, Esnaola joined SD Noja also in the fourth division. After two seasons (the first ending in promotion), he signed for Sestao River Club.
On 16 July 2014, Esnaola moved to another side in division three, Real Unión.
# William Brennan (baseball)

William Raymond Brennan (born January 15, 1963) is a former pitcher in Major League Baseball. Brennan spent his high school years in Nashville, Tennessee and played for Bellevue and Hillwood High Schools.
Brennan attended Mercer University and was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Los Angeles Dodgers on September 1, 1984. He played for the Vero Beach Dodgers (1985), San Antonio Dodgers (1986) and Albuquerque Dukes (1987–1988) before making his major league debut with the Dodgers on July 19, 1988, as a starting pitcher against the St. Louis Cardinals. He worked 4.2 innings, gave up 3 runs and took the loss. He appeared in four games for the Dodgers during their championship year of 1988, making two starts.
He was back with the Dukes for 1989 and then moved around, playing for the Tucson Toros (Houston Astros), Harrisburg Senators (Montreal Expos), Toledo Mud Hens (Detroit Tigers) and Iowa Cubs, before getting another chance in the bigs with the Chicago Cubs in 1993. He pitched in 8 games, making 1 start in '93.
After one more season with Iowa, he was out of baseball after the 1994 season.