OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# MSC Oscar

MSC Oscar, and sister ships MSC Zoe and MSC Oliver, are large container ships. Christened on 8 January 2015, MSC Oscar was recognised as the largest container ship in the world; until then CSCL Globe, inaugurated in November 2014, had been the largest.

## Name

MSC Oscar takes her name from the son of Diego Aponte, the president and chief executive of owner Mediterranean Shipping Company (MSC).

## Construction

MSC Oscar was built by Daewoo in South Korea for US$140 million.

## Number of containers

The ship was first planned for 18,400 TEU. Upon completion of construction the capacity was 19,224 TEU, including the capacity for 1,800 refrigerated containers. As the deadweight tonnage of the ship is 197,362 DWT, she can only carry a full load of containers if each has a mean weight not exceeding 10.2 tonnes. With average 14-tonne containers, the capacity is around 14,000 TEU.

## Propulsion

The vessel's main engine is a two-stroke MAN Diesel 11S90ME-C diesel engine, which has a height of 15.5 m (51 ft), a length of 25 m (82 ft) and a breadth of 11 m (36 ft). The engine has a maximum continuous rating of 62.5 MW (83,800 hp) at 82.2 rpm and a normal continuous rating of 56.25 MW (75,430 hp) at 79.4 rpm.

## In the media

MSC Oscar was the subject of an episode of the documentary television program Mighty Ships, the second episode of the tenth series. Produced by a Canadian company, Exploration Production Inc., the program was first telecast in Canada on 10 December 2017. The series is aired in other countries as well.
The ship was featured in the 2018 semi-final of Sky Arts' Landscape Artist of the Year. The contestants were halfway through their task of painting Felixstowe Docks when the MSC Oscar appeared.

## Sister ships

* MSC Zoe
* MSC Oliver
* MSC Maya
* MSC Sveva
# MSC Orion-class container ship

The Orion class is a series of 8 container ships built for Zodiac Maritime. The first 4 ships are operated by Mediterranean Shipping Company (MSC) and the remaining ships are operated by Ocean Network Express (ONE). The ships were built by Hyundai Heavy Industries in South Korea. The ships have a maximum theoretical capacity of 14,952 twenty-foot equivalent units (TEU).

## List of ships

| Ship | Yard number | IMO number | Delivery | Status |
| Mediterranean Shipping Company ||||||
| MSC Orion | 3029 | 9857157 | 22 Jan 2020 | In service |
| MSC Aries | 3030 | 9857169 | 9 Mar 2020 | In service |
| MSC Virgo | 3031 | 9857171 | 8 Jun 2020 | In service |
| MSC Auriga | 3032 | 9857183 | 15 Jul 2020 | In service |
| Ocean Network Express ||||||
| Zenith Lumos | 3033 | 9864215 | 21 Sep 2020 | In service |
| Zephyr Lumos | 3034 | 9864227 | 6 Jan 2021 | In service |
| Zeus Lumos | 3035 | 9864239 | 10 Mar 2021 | In service |
| Zeal Lumos | 3036 | 9864241 | 30 Jul 2021 | In service |

## Incidents

On April 13, 2024, during the Red Sea crisis, the IRGC Navy seized Portuguese-registered and Madeira-flagged MSC Aries. The ship was off the UAE coast and was taken to Iran, which claimed that it had violated maritime laws.
On April 26, MSV Orion, sister ship to MSC Aries, was struck by a drone, 300 to 400 nautical miles southeast of the Horn of Africa, extending Houthi Red Sea attacks to the Indian Ocean.
# Solanum capsicoides

Solanum capsicoides, the cockroach berry, is a species of flowering plant in the family Solanaceae. It is native to eastern Brazil but naturalized in other tropical regions, where it sometimes becomes an invasive weed.

## Synonyms

This species had been included in S. aculeatissimum as variety denudatum by Dunal (Solanum denudatum of Bitter is S. humile as described by Lamarck). It was also included in the eggplant (S. melongena) under its junior synonym S. trongum (as var. sinuato-pinnatifidum), also by Dunal.
In addition, the cockroach berry is sometimes referenced under the following obsolete names:
* Solanum arrebenta Vell.
* Solanum bodinieri H.Lév. & Vaniot
* Solanum capsicoides Hort. Paris ex Lam. (preoccupied)
* Solanum ciliare Willd.
* Solanum ciliatum Lam.
    S. ciliatum of Blume from F.A.W. Miquel is an undetermined species of Lycianthes.
* Solanum ciliatum var. arenarium Dunal
    S. arenarium of Schur is S. villosum as described by Philip Miller.
    S. arenarium of Otto Sendtner is a valid species
* Solanum macowanii Fourc.
* Solanum pentapetaloides Roxb. ex Hornem.
    S. pentapetaloides of Bojer from Dunal in de Candolle is S. imamense.
* Solanum pentapetalum Schltdl.
* Solanum sinuatifolium Vell.
* Solanum sphaerocarpum Moric.
# Charles Henniker-Major, 6th Baron Henniker

Charles Henry Chandos Henniker-Major, 6th Baron Henniker, 3rd Baron Hartismere, DL (25 January 1872 – 4 February 1956) was a British peer and British army officer.

## Background and education

Charles Henniker-Major was the second son of John Henniker-Major, 5th Baron Henniker, who with his wife Lady Alice Cuffe, the only daughter of the 3rd Earl of Desart, had twelve children. After education at Eton and RMC Sandhurst, Henniker-Major was commissioned into the British Army in 1891. He served on the North-West Frontier of India in 1897–1898 and by 1898 was a captain in the Rifle Brigade. In 1907 he was promoted to major in the 3rd Battalion, the Rifle Brigade. He served in the First World War from 1914 to 1918. He was a lieutenant-colonel of the Rifle Brigade, commanding Rifle Depot from 1917 to 1919.
Henniker-Major held the office of Justice of the Peace (J.P.) for East Suffolk and he was also a Deputy Lieutenant (D.L.) for the same county.
Lord Henniker, 5th Baron Henniker's eldest son died of pneumonia at age 35, and upon Lord Henniker's death in 1902 Charles Henniker-Major became the 5th Baron Henniker. He died unmarried in 1956 and was succeeded as Baron Henniker and Baron Hartismere by his brother John Ernest de Grey Henniker-Major, 7th baron.
The Thornham estate belonged to members of the Henniker-Major family since by its purchase in the 18th century by Sir John Major, 1st Baronet. In 1920 Charles Henniker-Major owned about 11,100 acres, after selling 21,000 acres in 1919 due to financial problems.
# Madessetia

Madessetia is a genus of beetles in the family Buprestidae, containing the following species:
* Madessetia bicolor Bellamy, 2006
* Madessetia unicolor Bellamy, 2006
# Steele Center, Minnesota

Steele Center is an unincorporated community in Somerset Township, Steele County, Minnesota, United States. The community is located south of Owatonna near the junction of Steele County Roads 3 and 45, and 68th Street.
# Kotsuura Dam

Kotsuura Dam (Japanese: 上津浦ダム) is a gravity dam located in Kumamoto Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control and water supply. The catchment area of the dam is 1.2 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 2 ha of land when full and can store 467 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1989 and completed in 2004.
# Kid Carter

Charles "Kid" Carter (birthdate unknown) was an American baseball pitcher in the pre-Negro leagues.
He pitched for the Philadelphia Giants playing alongside William Binga, Frank Grant, Harry Buckner, and Sol White.
# Socialthing

Socialthing was a social news aggregator that founded in 2007 and was acquired by AOL the following year for an undisclosed sum. Later renamed AOL Lifestream, the service was a central part of AOL's unsuccessful attempt to compete against upstart social networks such as Facebook.

## History

Socialthing was an early social aggregator that let users manage multiple social networking feeds from a single Web dashboard. The company was founded by Ben Brightwell, Brian DeWitt, and Matt Galligan, and was part of the inaugural TechStars startup accelerator program in Boulder in 2007. Socialthing launched a private beta with support for Facebook, Twitter, Flickr, Vimeo, Pownce, and LiveJournal in early 2008.
Socialthing differentiated itself from Friendfeed and other aggregators through the use of an algorithm that determined users' friends—at the time, competing services required users to define a list of friends for each service. CEO Matt Galligan described Socialthing's advantage to users as "simply just being able to see what all of your friends on all of your networks are doing without ever having to add them, and then being able to communicate with them, all without ever leaving the same site."

### Acquisition

In August 2008, AOL confirmed that it had acquired Socialthing. The service was incorporated into AOL's People Network's division, which also managed AIM and Bebo, the social network AOL acquired for $850 million. The price AOL paid for Socialthing was not disclosed, but Venture Capital Journal listed the acquisition as #2 in its list of “Top M&A Returns for VC-backed Internet Companies” in 2008.
By mid-2009, Socialthing had evolved into AOL's social toolbar. It let users sign in with AIM, Bebo, or ICQ credentials and chat with friends from the toolbar, even as other sites were being visited from the browser.
In 2010, Socialthing was rebranded as AOL Lifestream. By that time, AOL's acquisition-driven social strategy was struggling. The company reportedly sold Bebo to a hedge fund for just $10 million in mid-2010.
By this point, Galligan had left AOL to start SimpleGeo and Brightwell was working for another TechStars company, Occipital.
As of October 2013, the AOL Lifestream service is still active.
# Gurak

Gurak or Ghurak (Chinese: 乌勒伽; pinyin: wūlèjiā) was a medieval Sogdian ruler in Central Asia during the period of the Muslim conquest of Transoxiana. In 710, he was installed as king (Sogdian: ikhshid) of Samarkand after the populace overthrew his predecessor, Tarkhun, due to his pro-Muslim stance. The Umayyad governor, Qutayba ibn Muslim, campaigned against Samarkand but in the end confirmed Gurak as its ruler. Gurak was a cautious and intelligent ruler, and managed, through shifting alliance between the Muslims and the Turgesh, to remain on his throne. Some time after the Muslim Pyrrhic victory Battle of the Defile in 731, he managed to recover his capital, Samarkand, and achieve a quasi-independence which he maintained until his death in 737 or 738. His realm was then divided among his relatives (known from Chinese sources): Turgar (Chinese: Tu-ho), formerly prince of Kabudhan, received Samarkand, Me-chu'o was king of Mayamurgh, while a certain Ko-lopu-lo who was king of Ishtikhan in 742 may perhaps be identified with Gurak's brother Afarun.
| Preceded byTarkhun | Ruler of Samarkand 710–738 | Succeeded byTurgar |
# Knowledge ecosystem

The idea of a knowledge ecosystem is an approach to knowledge management which claims to foster the dynamic evolution of knowledge interactions between entities to improve decision-making and innovation through improved evolutionary networks of collaboration.
In contrast to purely directive management efforts that attempt either to manage or direct outcomes, knowledge digital ecosystems espouse that knowledge strategies should focus more on enabling self-organization in response to changing environments. The suitability between knowledge and problems confronted defines the degree of "fitness" of a knowledge ecosystem. Articles discussing such ecological approaches typically incorporate elements of complex adaptive systems theory. Known implementation considerations of knowledge ecosystem include the Canadian Government.

## Key elements

To understand knowledge ecology as a productive operation, it is helpful to focus on the knowledge ecosystem that lies at its core. Like natural ecosystems, these knowledge ecosystems have inputs, throughputs and outputs operating in open exchange relationship with their environments. Multiple layers and levels of systems may be integrated to form a complete ecosystem. These systems consist of interlinked knowledge resources, databases, human experts, and artificial knowledge agents that collectively provide an online knowledge for anywhere anytime performance of organizational tasks. The availability of knowledge on an anywhere-anytime basis blurs the line between learning and work performance. Both can occur simultaneously and sometimes interchangeably.

## Core technologies

Knowledge ecosystems operate on two types of technology cores – one involving content or substantive industry knowledge, and the other involving computer hardware and software – telecommunications, which serve as the "procedural technology" for performing operations. These technologies provide knowledge management capabilities that are far beyond individual human capabilities. In a corporate training context, a substantive technology would be knowledge of various business functions, tasks, R&D process products, markets, finances, and relationships. Research, coding, documentation, publication and sharing of electronic resources create this background knowledge. Computer-to-computer and human-to-human communications enable knowledge ecosystems to be interactive and responsive within a larger community and its subsystems.
# Mary Margaret Francis

Mary Margaret Francis (17 June 1924 – 30 September 2000) was a British author who has been credited with an extensive role helping her husband, crime writer Dick Francis, write his novels. She also was a small-business entrepreneur who operated a dress shop and an air taxi service.

## Biography

Mary Margaret Brenchley was born on 17 June 1924, to a printing company director. She attended Milton Mount College then Royal Holloway, University of London, studying French and English. While at university, she published two short stories. After working as a publisher's reader, an English teacher and assistant stage manager at the Hereford Theatre, she met the jockey Dick Francis at a 1945 wedding, and married him in 1947, making her wedding dress out of cheesecloth. In 1949, Mary Francis had their first child. Their second child is Felix Francis. She also operated a dress shop.
She helped her husband write many of his books and was credited with an extensive contribution to them by Dick Francis, though the extent of her contribution has been debated. Graham Lord argued in an unauthorized biography that she was a major contributor for his books and served as a ghostwriter. Francis told Lord that, "Dick would like me to have all the credit for them".
While her husband was working on Flying Finish, she started an air taxi service, wrote a manual "Flying Start: A Guide to Flying Light Aircraft" and learnt to fly. She edited and took several photographs that were used on the dust jacket of her husband's novels. Dick Francis told Jean Swanson and Dean James in an interview:
   Mary and I worked as a team. ... I have often said that I would have been happy to have both our names on the cover. Mary's family always called me Richard due to having another Dick in the family. I am Richard, Mary was Mary, and Dick Francis was the two of us together.
The couple spent their later years in Florida and the Cayman Islands. She died on 30 September 2000 in an apartment in George Town. A memorial service for her was held on 29 November at the Queen's Chapel of the Savoy, in which Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother was represented by Alastair Aird. John Major was also present.
# Calodesma maculifrons

Calodesma maculifrons is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1865. It is found in Mexico, Honduras, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Panama and Ecuador.
Larvae have been reared on several various Malpighiaceae species.
# Kansas City Outer Belt and Electric Railroad

The Kansas City Outer Belt and Electric Railroad (“Outer Belt”) was, despite its name, neither an electric railway nor any sort of interurban line. It was intended to be the final link in the Kansas City, Kansas (“KCK”) area for the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Railway (“KCM&O”) project. However, it was never completed.

## History

Work on the KCM&O, which was intended to link KCK to its closest Pacific port, Topolobampo, Mexico, had begun on several disjoined segments in July 1900. However, because of the projected cost of building a large terminal at KCK, the northernmost segment of the KCM&O was started at Wichita, Kansas, heading south. The Kansas City Outer Belt & Electric Railroad Company, which was formed May 20, 1902 in Kansas, was intended to furnish the entrance into KCK, along with terminal facilities for the KCM&O. When completed, it would have been 7 miles long with extensive yards at each end, with two hundred acres of factory sites.
Toward this goal, first mortgage bonds were issued in 1903, land was leased, and work was done between 1905 and 1907 on the intended route, including construction of reinforced concrete structures such as culverts and abutments. Operation over the line was expected to be by conventional steam power, not electric power, despite the company's name.
However, the Outer Belt fell into receivership along with the rest of the KCM&O effort in 1912. The purchaser of the KCM&O in a 1914 foreclosure sale intended to finish the Wichita-to-KCK segment, but did not; and, the extensive land leases that had been obtained by the Outer Belt began lapsing. An entity called the Kansas and Missouri Railway and Terminal Company, which was incorporated in Kansas on November 15, 1922, bought the assets of Outer Belt out of a subsequent foreclosure sale. That entity, at first partially and later completely owned by the Kansas City Southern Railway (KCS), ended up with 5.56 miles of track, and began a switching operation among various other railroads on July 1. 1924. It was merged into the KCS on July 6, 1992.
# Kansas City Parks and Boulevards Historic District

The Kansas City Parks and Boulevards Historic District is a historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.
The listing includes a total of 40 contributing properties, including one building, 27 other structures, eight objects, and four sites.
The district includes Cliff Drive.
# Shasta Publishers

Shasta Publishers was a science fiction and fantasy small press specialty publishing house founded in 1947 by Erle Melvin Korshak, T. E. Dikty, and Mark Reinsberg, who were all science fiction fans from the Chicago area. The name of the press was suggested by Reinsberg in remembrance of a summer job that he and Korshak had held at Mount Shasta.

## History

As science fiction fans and book collectors, Mel Korshak, Mark Reinsberg, Ted Dikty, and Fred Shroyer recognized the need for a comprehensive list of science fiction and fantasy published up to that time. In 1940 they made plans to compile such a list and began writing letters to the readers' letter columns in the science fiction and fantasy pulp magazines, asking for help with the project; a card file was started, as was a manuscript. Unfortunately, these materials were put into storage when Dikty was drafted for service in World War II. After the war, the file and manuscript were unable to be located, and the work would have to begin again from scratch.
Korshak and Dikty began a book selling business in 1946, while still eager to publish the earlier attempted list. Korshak soon after met Everett F. Bleiler through a newspaper ad offering books for sale. Bleiler expressed interest in their project, and he eventually took it over; the result was The Checklist of Fantastic Literature, which was finally published under the Shasta imprint in 1948. Originally planning to primarily publish reference books on science fiction and fantasy, the new specialty press instead went on to publish fiction by John W. Campbell, Jr., L. Ron Hubbard, Robert A. Heinlein, A. E. van Vogt, and others. Ultimately, however, they were not successful and finally ceased publishing in 1957, having produced 19 volumes under the Shasta imprint.
According to Robert Weinberg, "Using an involved, multicolor printing process, Shasta featured some of the finest color jackets ever done in the small press field. Some of these were the jackets for The Wheels of If by L. Sprague de Camp, Slaves of Sleep by L. Ron Hubbard and Kinsmen of the Dragon by Stanley Mullen, with the art for all three by Hannes Bok.

## Works published by Shasta

* The Checklist of Fantastic Literature, by Everett F. Bleiler (1948)
* Who Goes There?, by John W. Campbell, Jr. (1948)
* Slaves of Sleep, by L. Ron Hubbard (1948)
* The Wheels of If, by L. Sprague de Camp (1949)
* The World Below, by S. Fowler Wright (1949)
* The Man Who Sold the Moon, by Robert A. Heinlein (1950)
* Sidewise in Time, by Murray Leinster (1950)
* Kinsmen of the Dragon, by Stanley Mullen (1951)
* Space on My Hands, by Fredric Brown (1951)
* The Green Hills of Earth, by Robert A. Heinlein (1951)
* Cloak of Aesir, by John W. Campbell, Jr. (1952) (short fiction collection)
* This Island Earth, by Raymond F. Jones (1952)
* Murder in Millennium VI, by Curme Gray (1952)
* The Demolished Man, by Alfred Bester (1953)
* Space Platform, by Murray Leinster (1953)
* Revolt in 2100, by Robert A. Heinlein (1953)
* Science Fiction Carnival, edited by Fredric Brown and Mack Reynolds (1953)
* Space Tug, by Murray Leinster (1953)
* Empire of the Atom, by A. E. van Vogt (1956)
# Garden Grove, Oklahoma

Garden Grove is a populated place in Pottawatomie County, Oklahoma, at an elevation of 958 feet. It is located southwest of Prague.
Jim Thorpe, Olympian in the Stockholm 1912 Olympic Games, was attending school in Garden Grove before being recruited to attend Carlisle Indian Industrial School in Pennsylvania.
# Garden Grove, Florida

Garden Grove (also known as Garden Grove Estates) is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in the U.S. state of Florida, in central Hernando County. The ZIP Code for this community is 34604. As of the 2010 census, Garden Grove had a population of 674.

## Geography

Garden Grove is in southern Hernando County and is bordered by Masaryktown to the south, South Brooksville to the north, and Spring Hill to the west. Garden Grove is located along the eastern edge of Hernando County Airport and is dominated by US 41, the main road through the community.
Though they list their address as being Brooksville, Garden Grove is the headquarters of the Southwest Florida Water Management District which is across from The Trails of Rivard Golf and Country Club.

## Transportation

The main road through Garden Grove is U.S. 41, which runs southwest to northeast from Masaryktown through Brooksville, the Hernando County seat. The CSX Brooksville Subdivision runs along the east side of the road, and contains a spur to the airport, which was revived when US 41 was widened. Two other roads run from west to east; the first is County Road 574 (Spring Hill Drive), which runs along the northern border of Hernando County Airport before terminating at US 41. The other, County Road 572 (Powell Road), runs along the northern edge of Garden Grove and spans from near Weeki Wachee to Spring Lake.
# Sharon Block

Sharon Block may refer to:
* Sharon Block (politician), member of the Idaho House of Representatives
* Sharon Block (government official), American attorney, government official, labor policy advisor and law professor
* Sharon Block (scholar), American academic specializing in the history of race in early American history
# Kilmurry

Kilmurry means "Church of Mary" in Irish, and is the name of several villages or parishes. It may refer to:
* Kilmurry GAA, a Gaelic football club based in the division of Muskerry of Cork GAA in the county of Cork
* Kilmurry Civil parish, in the barony of Muskerry West, County Cork, Ireland
* Kilmurry Ibrickane (civil parish), in the barony Ibrickane in County Clare
* Kilmurry Ibrickane GAA, a Gaelic Athletic Association club in County Clare
* Kilmurry McMahon, in the barony of Clonderlaw, Clare
* Kilmurry-Negaul, near Sixmilebridge, Clare
* Kilmurry railway station, on the Cork and Muskerry Light Railway in County Cork