OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joint Warfare Establishment

The Joint Warfare Establishment was a British military training establishment based at Old Sarum in Wiltshire.

## History

The Joint Warfare Establishment was formed at Old Sarum in Wiltshire on 31 March 1963 when the School of Land/Air Warfare (formed in 1947 at Old Sarum) was merged with the Amphibious Warfare School (formerly based at Poole). Its first commandant was Air Vice-Marshal Cecil Weir. Its role was to teach officers from the three services to work as one unit when fighting local wars; typical courses lasted 10 days at a time and each course was attended by about 50 officers mainly of major or lieutenant rank. However the establishment also had more specialist roles as the training centre for British psychological warfare operations and as the training centre for forward air controller training. The establishment was disbanded in 1978 when such courses were transferred to the Joint Warfare Wing of the National Defence College at Latimer.
# Cryptolectica ensiformis

Cryptolectica ensiformis is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from China (Hainan), India, Indonesia (Sulawesi), Japan (Tusima, the Ryukyu Islands, Honshū, Kyūshū, Shikoku) and Thailand.
The wingspan is 9.2–11 mm.
The larvae feed on Quercus acuta and Quercus sessilifolia. They probably mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Barrancos

Barrancos (European Portuguese: Barranquenho: Barrancu) is a town and a municipality in Portugal. With a population of 1,834 in 2011, it is the least populated municipality in mainland Portugal. Its area is 168.42 km$^2$.
The municipality is composed of one parish, being one of the six Portuguese municipalities composed of only one parish, and is located in Beja District, close to the Spanish border.
Among its economic activities are agriculture and livestock rising, being a production center for Barrancos ham, a type of presunto (dry-cured ham), similar to the jamón ibérico, made from Black Iberian Pig (also known as Porco Alentejano).
The present Mayor is António Pica Tereno, elected by the Unitary Democratic Coalition.
The municipal holiday is August 28. Barrancos is famous in Portugal for its festival, which takes place each year during the last four days of August, and where traditional bullfighting occurs in the town's main square.

## History

The territory where the Barrancos municipality stands today was initially conquered from the Moors in 1167, by Gonçalo Mendes da Maia, and the area's population was ordered by D. Sancho I in 1200. The original municipality was then located in the village of Noudar, which would only be definitively incorporated in the Kingdom of Portugal in the year 1295, when it was granted foral by D. Dinis. Noudar village was extinct in 1825, beginning a slow process of abandonment and migration to Barrancos.
Noudar, with its castle and old village ruins, is today one of the landmarks of the region. It is located 12 km to the northwest of Barrancos.

## Language

In Barrancos, the Barranquenho language is spoken. Since 2021, this language is protected in the municipality.

## Notable people

* Paulo Guerra (born 1970 in Barrancos) a Portuguese former long-distance runner who specialized in the 10,000 metres and cross-country running

## Gallery

* Barrancos presunto
* Barrancos parochial church
* Castle of Noudar uphill
* Monument to the bull
# Barranco de Badajoz

The Barranco de Badajoz or Chamoco is a ravine on the island of Tenerife (Canary Islands, Spain), in the province of Santa Cruz de Tenerife, part of the municipality of Güímar in the southeast of the island.

## Archeology

The most significant prehistoric remains on the island were found in this area, demonstrating the aboriginal guanche activity. In addition, several Guanche mummies have been found here, so the place is important archaeologically.

## Legends

There are many legends about experiences people have had who have visited and stayed mainly at night in the Barranco de Badajoz. Many people claim to have seen apparitions of angelic beings and to have experienced various paranormal phenomena, ranging from UFO's to poltergeists and orbs, balls of fire, appearances of the legendary Tibicena, ritual satanic and other spectral phenomena. The area has been described as similar to the Bridgewater Triangle (Massachusetts) in the United States.
# Bartrum Glacier

Bartrum Glacier (79°44′S 158°44′E﻿ / ﻿79.733°S 158.733°E﻿ / -79.733; 158.733) is a small steeply crevassed glacier in the Brown Hills, flowing west between Bowling Green Plateau and Blank Peaks. It was mapped by the Victoria University of Wellington Antarctic Expedition (1962–63), and named after J.A. Bartrum (1885–1949), Professor of Geology at the University of Auckland, New Zealand.
# Mikheil Meskhi (footballer, born 1961)

Mikheil Meskhi (Georgian: მიხეილ მესხი; 30 October 1961 – 6 February 2003) was a Georgian footballer who played as a winger.
Meskhi was son of former Dinamo Tbilisi player Mikheil Meskhi.
# Cuban-American Bar Association

The Cuban American Bar Association (CABA) was established in Miami in 1974 by a group of 20 or so Cuban attorneys adapting in a different culture. CABA is a non-profit voluntary bar association in the State of Florida. CABA's members include judges, lawyers and law students of Cuban, Cuban-American descent, as well as those who are not of Cuban descent, but are interested in issues affecting the Cuban community.
In 1994, a group of CABA attorneys traveled to Cuba to expedite the legal rights of detained Cuban rafters caught in political limbo. The attorneys contributed more than 5,000 hours representing the refugees, pleading their cause before U.S. government authorities and visiting Guantanamo to ensure they were receiving fair and adequate treatment. Founders include Mario P. Goderich, now a judge on the Third District Court of Appeals, and Carlos Benito Fernandez, father of Katherine Fernandez Rundle, Dade County state attorney. CABA is one of the larger voluntary bars in Florida with over 1,300 members. . Activities of the association include an annual program in cooperation with the Hispanic National Bar Association; a scholarship program for law students funded by an annual golf tournament; the "CABA Smoker," a networking fundraiser honoring Cuba's cigar-making tradition. ; and the pro bono project in conjunction with the Dade County Bar. CABA maintains campus affinity group law student chapters at multiple universities including Cornell, University of Miami School of Law, NSU Shepard Broad College of Law, and Florida State University College of Law
# Cuban Academy of Sciences

The Cuban Academy of Sciences (Academia de Ciencias de Cuba) is an official institution of the Cuban state, with headquarters in the National Capitol building in Havana. It is described as the oldest active national academy of sciences outside Europe. The Academy is with a national scope, independent and consultative in the area of science, and the successor of the former Royal Academy of Medicine, Physical and Natural Sciences of Havana, and is also attached to the Ministry of Science, Technology and the Environment.
The Academy represents the fields of Agrarian and Fisheries Sciences, Biomedical Sciences, Exact, and Natural Sciences, Social Sciences and Humanities, and Technical Sciences. Its members are nominated by scientific research institutions, universities, scientific societies as well as various other national organizations.

## History

Cuba's first Academy of Sciences was founded by decree of Queen Isabella II of Spain on May 19, 1861, as the Royal Academy of Medical, Physical, and Natural Sciences of Havana. Its original headquarters now houses the Carlos J. Finlay Historical Museum of Sciences. In 1902 with the establishment of the Republic of Cuba, the word Royal was dropped from its title. In 1962 the Cuban government created the National Commission for the Academy of Sciences of Cuba, and in 1976 the Academy of Sciences of Cuba was established as a National Institute. In 1980 the Academy acquired the rank of a Ministry, encompassing all of the country's scientific and technological activity. In April 1996 it was established in its present form with a mission as follows: "to foster Cuban science, to disseminate national and universal scientific progress, to recognize the scientific research of excellence in the country, to raise ethic professional standards and social recognition of science, and to strengthen links between scientists and their organizations, both among themselves, with society at large, and with the rest of the world."
Over the last few decades, the Cuban Academy has worked with the U.S. Smithsonian Institution on scientific exchanges despite frayed political relations between the two nations.

## Awards

The Cuban Academy of Sciences presents the following awards:
* Award of the Academy of Sciences of Cuba
* Award of the Third World Academy of Sciences for Cuban Scientific Youth (TWAS).
* National Award of Critics
* National Award of Social Sciences
* Scientific Book Award
# Cuban American literature

Cuban American literature overlaps with both Cuban literature and American literature, and is also distinct in itself. Its boundaries can blur on close inspection. Some scholars, such as Rodolfo J. Cortina, regard "Cuban American authors" simply as Cubans "who live and write in the United States." Canonical writers include Reinaldo Arenas, Rafael Campo, Nilo Cruz, Daína Chaviano, Carlos Eire, Roberto G. Fernández, Gustavo Pérez Firmat, Cristina García, Carolina Garcia-Aguilera, Oscar Hijuelos, Melinda Lopez, Eduardo Machado, Orlando Ricardo Menes, José Martí, Achy Obejas, Ricardo Pau-Llosa, and Virgil Suárez.

## History

The literature of Cuban Americans may be read in light of Cuban immigration to the United States and/or Cuban exile. Cortina incorporates this history into his grouping of Cuban American literary output into "generations": neoclassical (circa 1800–1825), romantic (1825–1850), realist–naturalist (1850–1880), impressionist (1880–1910), avant-garde (1910–1940), existentialist (1940–1960), revolutionary (1960–1985), and postmodern (1985–).
Cuban-American literature may be found in Spanish-language United States newspapers such as:
* El Eco de Cuba (est. 1855 in New York)
* El Horizonte (est. 1850 in New York by Miguel Teurbe Tolón)
* El Mulato (est. 1854 in New York)
* La Verdad (1848-1860, New York)
# Milesia insistens

Milesia insistens is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Borneo.
# Cuaba Nzoji

Cuaba Nzoji is a town and municipality in Malanje Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 15,880 in 2014.
# Military Canteen of Royal Netherlands Navy

The Military Canteen of Royal Netherlands Navy (also known as the Marine Societeit Moderlust Ujung) was built in Soerabaja, Dutch East Indies (present-day Surabaya, Indonesia) in 1890. The canteen was a place for socializing and was known as Marine Societeit "Moderlust" (Mud Lust) Ujung after May 1867.
The crew of submarine HNLMS K XVIII visited the canteen during their stay in Soerabaja in 1942. The sub was eventually scuttled ahead of the Japanese advance and was later raised by the Japanese as a "picket hulk" in the harbor. It was later sunk by HMS Taciturn.
Societeit clubs were popular in cities across the Dutch East Indies.
# Miki Bunge

Miki Bunge (born 1963 in Brussels, Belgium) is a German publisher and the founder of Goliath Books.

## Career

After graduating from high school in 1982, Bunge began his career as a painter near Deisenroth and actively worked as an independent artist. He was the winner of the European Short Film Prize in 1983. After studying medicine, in 1992 he passed his final medical studies examination and moved to New York City where he continued his work as an artist. This was followed by several exhibitions and projects, such as the RIP Projects with Mic Murphy of The System and artist Hoyt Brown.
After various group and solo exhibitions he curated the First Independent Art Fair in 1994 and KunstArt in 1996, both in Frankfurt, Germany.
With images found at flea markets, Bunge published his first books, “UFO” by Richard Brunswick and “Bondage” by Laura Manson Stansfield, as part of an art project. He founded his publishing company, Goliath Books in 1997. In 2003 the Goliath Books moved from New York to London, England. In 2004 another branch opened in Barcelona, Spain. Since 2006 the Goliath’s headquarters has been located in Berlin, Germany. To date Goliath has published more than 80 titles about photography and two magazines BuschBusch and Wallpaper Of Fame.

## Notable Curated artists

* Yoichiro Kawaguchi (Digital Art, Venice Biennale)

## Notable published artists and photographers

* Dave Naz (Legs)
* Holly Randall (E.Dream G.)
* Paul M. Smith (Paul M. Smith)
* Leonardo Glauso (Private Nudes)
# Milena Kaneva

Milena Kaneva is a Bulgarian film producer and director. She produced Total Denial in 2006.
# Barwa

Barwa may refer to :

## Places
### in India

* Barwa, Narkatiaganj (census code 216634), a village in West Champaran district of Bihar, India
* Barwa, Narkatiaganj (census code 216656), a village in West Champaran district of Bihar, India
* Barwa Barauli, a village in West Champaran district of Bihar, India
* Barwa, Rajasthan
* Barwa, Nawanshahr, a village in Shaheed Bhagat Singh Nagar district of Punjab State, India.

### Elsewhere

* a town in present Pakistan, formerly capital of Jandol State, a princely Frontier State in British India's Northwest Frontier Province

## Other uses

* Barwa (raga)
# Barvinok

Barvinok may refer to:

## People

* Alexander Barvinok, Russian mathematician
* Hanna Barvinok, Ukrainian writer and folklorist
* Volodymyr Ivanovych Barvinok, Ukrainian historian
* Volodymyr Barvinok, Kyrgyz sociologist and politician

## Other

* Barvinok (magazine), Ukrainian children's magazine
* Barvinok, Ukrainian Dance Ensemble

## Places

* Barvinok, Kherson Oblast, a village in Ukraine
* Barvinok, Zakarpattia Oblast, a village in Ukraine
# Barvinok, Kherson Oblast

Barvinok is a village in Ukraine, located inside the Chornobaivka rural hromada, Kherson Raion, Kherson Oblast. The village is currently under Russian occupation as a result of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.

## Demographics

According to the 1989 U.S.S.R. census, 119 people lived in the village, of whom 56 were men and 63 were women. According to the 2001 Ukrainian census, that number had grown to 127.

### Languages

According to the 2001 Ukrainian census, the primary languages of the village's inhabitants were:
| Language | Percentage |
| Ukrainian | 94.49 % |
| Russian | 3.15 % |
| Moldovan (Romanian) | 2.36 % |
# Jos Loos

Jos Loos served as the International Commissioner and General Commissioner of the Luxembourg Boy Scouts Association. In 1991, Loos was awarded the 216th Bronze Wolf, the only distinction of the World Organization of the Scout Movement, awarded by the World Scout Committee for exceptional services to world Scouting.
# Mikuni

Mikuni may refer to:
* Mikuni, Fukui, a town located in Sakai District, Fukui, Japan
* Mount Mikuni (disambiguation)
* Mikuni Shimokawa (下川 みくに, born 1980), Japanese pop singer
* Rentarō Mikuni (三國 連太郎, 1923 – 2013), Japanese actor
* Mikuni (company), a Japanese corporation
* Mikuni Awara Line, a railway line operated by Echizen Railway in Fukui Prefecture
* Mikuni Kaidō, an ancient highway in Japan
# Barreda

Barreda may refer to:
People:
* Fabiana Barreda (born 1967), Argentine artist
* Francisco de Sánchez de la Barreda (died 1738), Spanish attorney and governor of Chile in 1734
* Gabino Barreda (1818–1881), Mexican physician and philosopher
* Joan Barreda (born 1983), Spanish motorcycle racer
* José María Barreda (born 1953), Spanish politician
* José Pardo y Barreda (1864–1947), President of Peru from 1904 to 1908 and 1915 to 1919
* María Angélica Barreda (1887–1963), Argentine lawyer and pioneer
* Octavio G. Barreda (1897–1964), Mexican poet, critic, and essayist
* Ricardo Barreda (1936–2020), Argentine mass murderer
* Sergio Barreda (1951–2002), Peruvian surfer
Places:
Organizations
# Cupidesthes paludicola

Cupidesthes paludicola is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Gabon.
# Jose DeCamps

Jose Decamps (born in Santiago, Dominican Republic) is a professional ballroom dancer based in New York City. He is perhaps best known as the 2007 U.S. National Dancesport Champions (Professional Rhythm) with his partner, Joanna Zacharewicz.
Decamps began his competition dance career in 1991 as both a Latin and ballroom dancer, competing with Jami Josephson. The two won numerous titles, including 2nd place in the U.S. Professional Open Rhythm Championship in 1997, the Heritage Classic Championships in 1996, and 1st in the Sabado Gigante Contest in 1998. The pair also produced their own series of salsa instructional videos for the company Dancevision.
Decamps was featured as the principal dancer in the video for Debelah Morgan's 2000 single "Dance with Me".
Decamps briefly paired with Viktoriya Drubetskaya in 1999, competing in the International Latin division, before partnering with Cheryl Burke in 2002. The two won the Professional Rising Star category in International Latin at the Ohio Star Ball in 2005.
Decamps and Zacharewicz forged their partnership in March 2007. As a team they won the U.S. National Dancesport Champions (Professional Rhythm) title in the years 2007, 2008,2009 and 2010[3]. In addition they won: the 2007 World Professional Mambo Championship, World professional 2010 Salsa championships, 2007, 2008 and 2009 World Professional Rhythm Championship and World Professional Rhythm Showdance categories. Most recently (2011) Jose and Joanna won the Sabado Gigante "Asi se Baila", where they competed against couples from all over the world for a 10,000 dollar prize.
Jose and Joanna are now married and work and live in New York City.
# Currans Hill, New South Wales

Currans Hill is a suburb of Sydney in the state of New South Wales, Australia. It is 60 km (37 mi) south-west of the Sydney central business district, in the local government area of Camden Council and is part of the Macarthur region.

## History

The area now known as Currans Hill was originally home to the Muringong, southernmost of the Darug people. In 1805 John Macarthur established his property at Camden where he raised merino sheep.

## People
### Demographics

In the 2021 census, there were 5,541 residents in Currans Hill. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people made up 4.9% of the population. The median age of people in Currans Hill was 32 years. Children aged 0–14 years made up 25.6% of the population and people aged 65 years and over made up 7.6% of the population. In Currans Hill, 80.8% of people were born in Australia. The next most common countries of birth were England 2.4%, New Zealand 1.7%, Philippines 1.5%, Fiji 0.8% and India 0.8%. 83.3% of people spoke only English at home. Other languages spoken at home included Spanish at 1.7%. The most common responses for religion were No Religion 31.9%, Catholic 29.1% and Anglican 15.8%.

## Governance

Currans Hill is part of the central ward of Camden Council represented by Ashleigh Cagney, Theresa Fedeli (currently deputy mayor of Camden), and Rob Mills. Peter Sidgreaves is currently the local mayor. The suburb is contained within the federal electorate of Macarthur, represented by Michael Freelander (Labor), and the state electorate of Camden, currently held by Sally Quinnell (Labor).
# Currant Creek

Currant Creek may refer to:
* Currant Creek (Juab and Utah counties, Utah)
* A creek in Currant, Nevada
* Currant Creek Dam (Utah), including the river Currant Creek and the Currant Creek Reservoir in Wasatch County
* Currant Creek Pass, a mountain pass in the Front Range of Colorado
# Bata Furai

Bata Furai (born 4 January 1985) is a Solomon Islander footballer who plays as a defender for Solomon Warriors F.C. in the Solomon Islands S-League.
# Miloslav Samardžić

Miloslav Samardžić (Serbian Cyrillic: Милослав Самарџић; born 22 November 1963) is a Serbian writer who writes about contemporary Serbian and Balkan history. He is the owner of the publishing house and former magazine Pogledi.

## Biography

Samardžić was born on 22 November 1963 in Aleksandrovac where he completed elementary and high school (studying journalism). He graduated from the University of Kragujevac Faculty of Economics in 1989 (the marketing program). As a student, he completed the Večernje novosti journalist school in 1984 and became a correspondent from Kragujevac for the newspaper. He arrived at Pogledi (then a student newspaper of the University of Kragujevac) in 1984. He left Večernje novosti in 1986 as they didn't publish his articles which were critical of the country's regime. At the end of 1985, he became the editor of the University section of Pogledi and he became the editor-in-chief in 1987. He remained the editor-in-chief until the magazine went defunct in 2005.
He published his first book while living in the Kragujevac university residence in 1989. From 1989, he began studying the history of the Second World War, especially the Royal Yugoslav Army and the Chetniks led by Draža Mihailović. He researched archival material in museums and archives mostly researching the documents of the Military Archive in Belgrade (the section of the archive dedicated to Chetnik history).
He is a member of the Association of Writers of Serbia.
# Cururu toad

Cururu toad is a common name used for several closely related large toads:
* Rhinella diptycha (synonym Rhinella schneideri) — from northern Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay, eastern Bolivia, and eastern and southern Brazil
* Rhinella jimi — from northeastern Brazil
* Rhinella marina (cane toad) — widespread in Latin America and introduced elsewhere
# Cururupu

Cururupu is a municipality in the state of Maranhão in the Northeast region of Brazil.
The waters offshore from the municipality contain the 45,937 hectares (113,510 acres) Parcel de Manuel Luís Marine State Park, created in 1991 to protect the largest coral reef of South America.