OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# César Muñoz

César Muñoz Vicuña (1929–2000) was an Ecuadorian chess master. An amateur, he was an engineer by profession.
He played for Ecuador at first board in the fourth World Student Team Chess Championship at Reykjavík 1957 (+3 –6 =4), where he beat already reputed Fridrik Olafsson, and Bent Larsen.
At the 14th Chess Olympiad at Leipzig 1960 (+9 –3 =7), the unknown Ecuadorian caused a sensation in the preliminaries of the Leipzig Olympiad when he beat Bobby Fischer.
In 1962, he took second place, behind Olavo Yépez, in Pichincha (ECU-ch); and took seventh place at Quito 1969 (zonal; Eleazar Jiménez and Olavo Yépez Obando won).
For a number of years he was chair of the Ecuadorean Sports Association, and the Complejo Deportivo César Muñoz Vicuña was named after him.

## Notable chess games

* Bent Larsen vs César Muñoz, Reykjavík 1957, 4th World Student Team Chess Championship, English, A15, 0-1
* Robert James Fischer vs César Muñoz, Leipzig 1960, 14th Olympiad, Sicilian, Dragon, Yugoslav Attack, B77, 0-1
* Ecuadorian Defeated a 'Hostile Alien Force' that had an IQ Greater than Albert Einstein!
# Catoptria mienshani

Catoptria mienshani is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1965. It is found in Shanxi, China.
# Zapruđe

Zapruđe is a neighbourhood in Zagreb, in the Novi Zagreb East District just south of Sava River near the Youth Bridge. The Zapruđe local committee had a population of 6,184 at the 2011 census.
As of 2012, the district consists mostly of residential high-rises, but it also has several chain stores, a butcher, a post office, a bank, a school, a kindergarten, a library, a community hall, a health center, and a pharmacy.
It has its own festivals and traditions, such as the Zapruđe Festival, and a soccer team, NK Zapruđe.
The neighborhood can be accessed via the Zagreb Tramway routes 6, 7, 8, and 14, and bus routes 109, 219, 220, 222, 229, and the Pleso Prijevoz airport shuttle.
Borders:
* North: Damir Tomljanović Street
* South: Dubrovnik Avenue
* West: Savezna Republika Njemačka Street
* East: Sarajevska Road

## History

Mayor Većeslav Holjevac held office from 1952 to 1963, during which a bridge was constructed over the Sava River and the city expanded southward to New Zagreb. Following the construction of the 1960 Liberty Bridge, the district's population rapidly grew in the following couple of decades.
# Miller McClintock

Miller McClintock (13 June 1894 - 10 January 1960) was an American expert in traffic control who developed the "friction theory" of traffic. He became interested in educational broadcasting and was a member of the board of Encyclopædia Britannica Films. He subsequently presented the early American factual television series Serving Through Science (1945–47) which showed films from Encyclopædia Britannica.

## Early life

Miller McClintock was born in Cedar Rapids, Nebraska, on 13 June 1894. He obtained his doctorate in traffic control from Harvard University in 1924.

## Career

McClintock was an expert in traffic control. He was described in Fortune magazine in 1936 as the top man in his field. He was the director of Harvard University's Albert Russel Erskine Bureau for Street Traffic Research which was funded by the Studebaker company and developed a "friction theory" of traffic that combined with the vogue for streamlining in design to propose the segregation of different types of traffic and of traffic from pedestrians to reduce accidents.
He worked with Norman Bel Geddes on traffic planning ideas that found their way into Geddes's advertising campaign for Shell Oil in 1937 known as the Shell Oil City of Tomorrow. In 1937 he addressed the National Planning Conference in Detroit on the subject of motorways.
McClintock became interested in the role that advertising could play in public education and from 1933 to 1942 he worked for the Advertising Research Foundation and the Advertising Council Inc. He was president of the Mutual Broadcasting Company from 1943 to 1944. In accordance with his interest in education through film he became a consultant to and member of the board of Encyclopædia Britannica Films. He presented Serving Through Science on the DuMont Television Network from 1945 to 1947 which featured Britannica films combined with an educational discussion by McClintock.

## Death

McClintock died on 10 January 1960.

## Selected publications

* Street Traffic Control. McGraw-Hill, New York, 1925.
* A Report on the Street Traffic Control Problem of San Francisco. San Francisco: San Francisco Traffic Survey Committee, 1927.
* A Report on the Street Traffic Control Problem of the City of Boston. City of Boston, Boston, 1928.
* Street Traffic Bibliography: A Selected and Annotated Bibliography of the Literature of Street Traffic Control and Related Subjects, 1920-1933. Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., 1933.
* Short Count Traffic Surveys and their Application to Highway Design. Portland Cement Association, Chicago, c. 1935.
# Marta Tibor

Marta Tibor (Serbian Cyrillic: Марта Тибор; born 7 June 1983, in Sombor, SR Serbia, Yugoslavia) is a Serbian canoe sprinter who has competed since mid-2000s. She won a bronze medal in the K-4 200 m event at the 2007 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Duisburg.
# Catocala serena

Catocala serena, the serene underwing, is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found from southern Ontario, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, as far south as to at least Tennessee, and west to Pennsylvania, Illinois and at least as far west as eastern Wisconsin.
The wingspan is 55–60 mm. Adults are on wing from July to September depending on the location. There is probably one generation per year.
The larvae feed on Carya ovata and Juglans nigra.
# Cibyra zischkai

Cibyra zischkai is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It is known from Bolivia.
# Enid Forde

Enid Rosamund Ayodele Forde (23 January 1932–27 January 2010) was a Sierra Leonean geographer. She was the first Sierra Leonean woman to gain a PhD, and after her return to Africa from the United States, she chaired the geography department at Fourah Bay College.

## Life and career

Enid Rosamund Ayodele Forde was born in Freetown, Sierra Leone, and attended Buxton Primary School. She went on to complete studies at the Annie Walsh Memorial Secondary School, which led her to attend Fourah Bay College and Leeds University United Kingdom. She gained her PhD at Northwestern University in 1966, with her dissertation, “The Population of Ghana: A Study of the Spatial Relationships of Its Sociocultural and Economic Characteristics."
After completing her doctorate at Northwestern in 1966, at age 34, Forde decided to return to her native Sierra Leone to share her love of geography and began teaching at her alma mater, Annie Walsh Memorial Secondary School. Eventually, she became head of the Geography Department at Fourah Bay College – University of Sierra Leone, and became warden of the Women’s Students program.
In 1986, Forde helped to carry out Sierra Leone's national population census. She also helped to popularize country's family planning program.
She was known for her support of the Hillside Day Care Centre, which was created in 1995 to care for orphans from civil war in Sierra Leone that caused the deaths of thousands of people there. That Centre became a preparatory school that taught more than 80 children, many of them civil war orphans.
Forde's brother, Winston Forde, dedicated his book The Story of Mining in Sierra Leone to his sister:
   I write this book from the perspective of a geographer, and mainly for the benefit of our student minds. It seems appropriate, therefore, to dedicate it to my sister, the late Dr Enid Forde BA MA PhD, Professor in Geography and one of our eminent scholars of the period.
# Kerimler, Tarsus

Kerimler is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Tarsus, Mersin Province, Turkey. Its population is 183 (2022). It lies between Turkish state highway D.400 and Motorway O.51 both going from west to east in Çukurova (Cilicia of the antiquity). Its distance to Tarsus is 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) and its distance to Mersin is 27 kilometres (17 mi). The main economic activity is farming. Various vegetables and fruits are farmed with grapes being the most dominant crop.
# Military history of Hong Kong

The Military history of Hong Kong dates back to the Qin conquest. As Hong Kong is on the sea routes to the city of Guangzhou, the territories of Hong Kong served as an outer port. Amounts of pearl and salt are also located within the shores of Hong Kong as well. Thus, there is a long history of military and navy garrisoning the territory.

## Imperial China

Qin conquered southern China in 214 BCE, followed by the establishment kingdom of Nanyue. However, there are neither historical records nor archaeological finding on military in Hong Kong during this period.
The Empire of Han conquered the kingdom of Nanyue in 111 BCE. The extensive shore in the territories of Hong Kong attracted the government office to build fields for the production of salt. It is believed that there was military presence to guard against this important mineral though there is little evidence about it.
The Empire of Jin later rules the territories of Hong Kong. In 403, Lo Tun (盧循) occupies the city of Pun Yue, the present-day Guangzhou, and surrounding area. He led a fleet to attack Jin but deadly failed in 411. His followers occupied the Lantau Island.
In 621, the Empire of Tang finished conquest the southern China. The empire built a military and naval base in Tuen Mun to ensure the safety of Guangzhou and the seas around Hong Kong. The navy of Tuen Mun pacified the water against pirates.

## British force

Hong Kong has never had its own military forces because it has never been a sovereign state, except voluntary auxiliary force like The Royal Hong Kong Regiment (The Volunteers). All defence matters have been dependent on the state which controls Hong Kong. Before the British handover to PRC sovereignty, defence was provided by the British military, who stationed soldiers in barracks throughout Hong Kong, including the British Forces Overseas Hong Kong. Its finance was supported by the Hong Kong Government.
During the Japanese occupation of Hong Kong, the Hong Kong Defence Force was the main element of garrison. The other Japanese military units stationed in Hong Kong from early 1942 were the small Hong Kong Artillery Force and the Imperial Japanese Navy's Hong Kong Base Force, which formed part of the 2nd China Expeditionary Fleet.

## PRC PLA

The People's Republic of China's State Council assumed sovereignty over Hong Kong on 1 July 1997 and stationed a garrison of the People's Liberation Army (PLA) to manage its defence affairs. Although the garrison has little practical military value, the stationing of the PLA troops in Hong Kong is a significant symbol of the PRC government's assumption of sovereignty over Hong Kong.
According to Hong Kong's Basic Law, military forces stationed in Hong Kong shall not interfere with local civil affairs; the Hong Kong Government shall remain responsible for the maintenance of public order. The Hong Kong Garrison, composed of ground, naval, and air forces, is under the command of the Chinese Central Military Commission. The garrison subsequently opened its barracks on Stonecutters Island and Stanley to the public to promote understanding and trust between the troops and residents.
# Etterville, Missouri

Etterville is an unincorporated community in northern Miller County, Missouri, United States. It is located six miles east of Eldon on U.S. Route 54.
A variant name was "Etter". Some say Etterville was named after Samuel Etter, a liquor producer, while others believe the community has the name of the local Etter family. A post office called Etter was established in 1903, the name was changed to Etterville in 1904; and the post office closed in 2000.
# King's Song

King's Song may refer to:

## Royal anthems

* Kongesangen, the royal anthem of Norway
* Kungssången, the royal anthem of Sweden

## Contemporary music

* "Koningslied", a 2013 song written for the investiture of prince Willem-Alexander as King of the Netherlands. It was released on request of the Nationaal Comité Inhuldiging (the Dutch National Committee Inauguration)
# Ellobium aurismidae

Ellobium aurismidae, common name Midas's ear shell, is a species of medium-sized, air-breathing, saltmarsh snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Ellobiidae.

## Distribution

This species can be found in the Southwest-Pacific from China and Philippines to Indonesia, Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore and in the Australian states of Northern Territory and Queensland.

## Description

Ellobium aurismidae is one of the largest members of the family. It has a shell reaching a size of 60 – 98 mm. The surface of this shell is usually brown or dark brown, but may also be white. The interior of the shell is white. The body of the animal is brown in colour.

## Habitat

These hollow-shelled snails live in mud flats with vegetation, in mangrove swamps and salt marshes, but preferably away from direct contact with sea water.
# Lumaria petrophora

Lumaria petrophora is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Tanzania.
# Elkridge

Elkridge may refer to a location in the eastern United States:
* Elkridge, Maryland, a census-designated place in Howard County
** Elkridge Farm, a historic slave plantation
** Elkridge Furnace Complex, National Register of Historic Places designation for the same historic site
** Elkridge Landing, a seaport
** Elkridge Landing Middle School
** Elkridge Site, a nearby archeological site
* Elkridge, West Virginia
# Şahaplı

Şahaplı can refer to:
* Şahaplı, Baskil
* Şahaplı, Elâzığ
# D312 road

D312 is a state road in the western Slavonia region of Croatia connecting the D47 road in Brestača to the centre of Novska. The road is 1.79 km (1.11 mi) long.
This and all other state roads in Croatia are managed and maintained by Hrvatske ceste, state owned company.

## Road junctions and populated areas

D312 junctions :
| Type | Slip roads/Notes |
| | D47 to Lipik (to the northeast) and A3 motorway Novska interchange and Jasenovac (to the south). Ž3124 to Lipovljani (to the northwest) The western terminus of the road. |
| | Novska Ž3250 to Bročice (to the south) Ž3252 to Okučani (D5) (to the east) The eastern terminus of the road. |

## Sources

* ↑ "Regulation on motorway markings, chainage, interchange/exit/rest area numbers and names". Narodne novine (in Croatian). May 6, 2003.
* ↑ "Decision on categorization of public roads as state roads, county roads and local roads". Narodne novine (in Croatian). February 15, 2021.
* ↑ "Public Roads Act". Narodne novine (in Croatian). December 14, 2004.
# Cathetus euthysticha

Cathetus is a monotypic genus of moths in the family Uraniidae. The only species is Cathetus euthysticha. It was described by Fletcher, in 1979. This genus occurs mainly in southeast Asia and in Australia.
# Cathetocephalidea

Cathetocephalidea is an order of flatworms belonging to the class Cestoda.
Families:
* Cathetocephalidae
* Disculicepitidae
# Cayce, Mississippi

Cayce, (also known as Bainville or Banesville) is an unincorporated community in Marshall County, Mississippi, United States.

## History

The community was first known as Bainsville and was settled prior to the Civil War. A post office operated under the name Banesville from 1884 to 1888 and under the name Cayce from 1888 to 1907. In 1900, Cayce had a population of 36.

## Notable person

* Rufus Thomas, musician and comedian; was born here, but grew up in Memphis, Tennessee.
# Cayce

Cayce may refer to:

## Places in the United States

* Cayce, Kentucky
* Cayce, Mississippi
* Cayce, South Carolina
* James A. Cayce Homes, a housing project in Nashville, Tennessee

## Other uses

* Edgar Cayce (1877–1945), American psychic, also notable for his thoughts on health and nutrition
* Cayce Pollard, protagonist of William Gibson's 2003 novel Pattern Recognition
# Millicent Mary Chaplin

Millicent Mary Chaplin (1790 – 1858) was an English-born amateur artist mainly known for her watercolours depicting 19th century Canada.

## Life

She was born Millicent Mary Reeve in Leadenham, Lincolnshire and came to Lower Canada with her husband Thomas Chaplin of the Coldstream Guards in 1838. Over the next four years, she painted landscapes of Ottawa, Quebec City and the Canadian Maritimes, as well as depictions of the local people. She also copied works by artists such as James Hope-Wallace, Henry William Barnard and Philip John Bainbrigge.
Chaplin died in Normanby Park, Lincolnshire in 1858.
Her work is held in the collections of the National Archives of Canada and the Royal Ontario Museum.
A collection of her watercolours and journals from her visit to Canada was published as Drawing on the Land: The New World Watercolours and Diaries (1838-1942) of Millicent Mary Chaplin (edited by Jim Burant) in 2004. (ISBN 1894131614)
# Episparis penetrata

Episparis penetrata is a species of moth in the family Erebidae first described by Francis Walker in 1857.

## Distribution

The species is found in Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Nigeria and Sierra Leone.
# Kengo Oishi

Kengo Oishi (大石賢吾, Ōishi Kengo, born 8 July 1982) is a Japanese politician. He currently serves as governor of Nagasaki Prefecture since 2022.
He is the youngest current governor in Japan.
# Eric Eskola

Eric Eskola is a journalist and television personality well known for his coverage of Minnesota politics and government.
Eskola has co-hosted the Minnesota political/public affairs show Almanac since 1986. He was promoted from the sports desk after the death of the original co-host, Judge Joe Summers. Eskola also spent 30 years as a political reporter for WCCO Radio in Minneapolis before taking an early retirement payout in 2010. He is widely regarded as one of the most influential political reporters in Minnesota.
Eskola is originally from Duluth, Minnesota, and graduated from the University of Minnesota Duluth. His wife, Cathy Wurzer, joined him as Almanac co-host in 1994. They divorced in 2014 but continue as co-hosts.
Eskola was inducted into the Pavek Museum of Broadcasting Hall of Fame in October 2010, and he has also won the Frank Premack "Graven Award" for contributions to journalism.
# Milton S. F. Curry

Milton S. F. Curry is an American professor of architecture who became Dean of the USC School of Architecture at the University of Southern California on July 1, 2017. Curry joined USC after serving as Associate Dean for academic affairs and strategic initiatives of the University of Michigan Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning.

## Early career

Curry completed a Bachelor of Architecture degree at Cornell University and a Master of Architecture degree (architecture theory) at Harvard Graduate School of Design.
He joined Arizona State University after instructing the Harvard University's Career Discovery program in 1991. Curry was an assistant professor of architecture at ASU from 1992 to 1995, and an assistant professor at the Cornell University Department of Architecture, where he received tenure in 2002. He was affiliated with Cornell Center for the Study of Inequality, and directed Cornell Council for the Arts from 2002 to 2008. At CCA, he initiated CCA X DesignGroup to facilitate faculty-undergraduate research, CCA Installations to commission public arts and CCA Cornell Public to connect Cornell community with prominent figures in the art industry.
In 2010, he became an associate professor with tenure at the University of Michigan. He has also taught at Harvard University Graduate School of Design, where he directed a graduate design studio in 1999. Curry has worked as a design professional with the Studio Museum in New York and designed several speculative real estate and architectural projects.

## Later career

Curry founded Appendx Journal in 1993, focusing on interdisciplinary discussions of race and culture. In 2008, Curry founded CriticalProductive Journal, focused on scholarship and creative work on architecture, urbanism and cultural theory. Curry has coordinated graduate and undergraduate design studios at all levels, and has taught seminars on subjects ranging from architecture and cultural theory to urbanism and housing. At the University of Michigan, Curry directed the Michigan/Mellon Project on Egalitarianism and the Metropolis, focused on urbanization.
Curry became Dean of the USC School of Architecture and the holder of the Della and Harry MacDonald Dean's Chair in Architecture on July 1, 2017. His pedagogy under his role of School's dean focuses on the synergies between architecture, urbanism and other humanities studies.

## Published works

Edited Volumes:
* Appendx Journal, Cambridge, MA; Distributed by Rizzoli, Harvard University GSD. 1993–1999.
* CriticalProductive Journal
# Eretmocera agassizi

Eretmocera agassizi is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Bengt Å. Bengtsson in 2014. It is found in Kenya (Rift Valley).
The wingspan is 11–13 mm.
# Keyspace (distributed data store)

A keyspace (or key space) in a NoSQL data store is an object that holds together all column families of a design. It is the outermost grouping of the data in the data store. It resembles the schema concept in Relational database management systems. Generally, there is one keyspace per application.

## Structure

A keyspace may contain column families or super columns. Each super column contains one or more column families, and each column family contains at least one column. The keyspace is the highest abstraction in a distributed data store. This is fundamental in preserving the structural heuristics in dynamic data retrieval. Multiple relay protocol algorithms are integrated within the simple framework.

## Comparison with relational database systems

The keyspace has similar importance like a schema has in a database. In contrast to the schema, however, it does not stipulate any concrete structure, like it is known in the entity-relationship model used widely in the relational data models. For instance, the contents of the keyspace can be column families, each having different number of columns, or even different columns. So, the column families that somehow relate to the row concept in relational databases do not stipulate any fixed structure. The only point that is the same with a schema is that it also contains a number of "objects", which are tables in RDBMS systems and here column families or super columns.
So, in distributed data stores, the whole burden to handle rows that may even change from data-store update to update lies on the shoulders of the programmers.

## Examples

As an example, we show a number of column families in a keyspace. The CompareWith keyword defines how the column comparison is made. In the example, the UTF-8 standard has been selected. Other ways of comparison exist, such as AsciiType, BytesType, LongType, TimeUUIDType.
Another example shows a simplified Twitter clone data model: