OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mose (scribe)

Mose was an ancient Egyptian official with the title scribe of the treasury of Ptah. He lived under Ramesses II, around 1250 BC. He is mainly known from his decorated tomb chapel that was excavated by Victor Loret at Saqqara, close to the Pyramid of Teti. Most of the blocks from the tomb chapel were brought to the Egyptian Museum at Cairo. Mose became after the discovery of the tomb quickly famous within research, as on the walls of his tomb chapel there was long texts reporting a legal battle over a land dispute. The battle went over several generations and is an important document for the history of law in Ancient Egypt. It is most interesting to see how women acted independently at the court.
The father of Mose was a man called Huy. He was also scribe of the treasury of Ptah. His wife and the mother of Mose was a woman called Nubnofret. Mose was married to a woman with the name Mutnofert. At least five children are known.
The tomb chapel consisted of a big open courtyard with several smaller chapels on the West side. The decoration in sunken relief shows mainly Mose in front of different deities. On the North wall Mose is shown at the law court. The long legal text also covers most parts of the North wall.
Under king Ahmose I, the treasurer Neshi received a piece of land from the king. The land remained over a long time in the hand of one part of the family. Under king Horemheb, Urnero, one female member of the family claimed that the land belongs to her. She won the case at the law court and a certain Khay who owned it before lost the land. His sister, Takharu went back to the law court and demanded that the land should be divided between several family members. It seems, that she won. Urnero and her son Huy went back to the law court and gained again full control over the land. Huy administered it until he died. His widow Nubnofert, wanted to go on, but Khay took over control. Nubnofert complained against this but lost at the court against Khay. This happened in year 18 under Ramesses II. After that, Mose, the son of Nubnofert got involved and tried to claim the land back. The result of his claims are not known as the end of the text is lost, but it seems certain that he won the court case.
# Once More (1988 film)

Once More (also known as Encore) is a 1988 French drama film written and directed by Paul Vecchiali.
The film was entered into the main competition at the 45th edition of the Venice Film Festival, where it won the Filmcritica Award and a Special Golden Ciak Award.

## Plot

The film follows the life of Louis, who holds a trustworthy but subordinate job in a major company. He lives with his wife Sybèle and their daughter Anne-Marie, with whom he has a special relationship. He starts to grow sick of his seemingly mundane life, however, and starts to look for happiness elsewhere; this is where he starts discovering his attractions to men. He meets Yvan, a mysterious yet fascinating character, though the two do not pursue a sexual relationship. It is through Yvan however that Louis meets Frantz, a gay movie star. Their love only begins to unfurl the horrific events upon his horizon, which will ultimately change their lives forever.

## Cast

* Jean-Louis Rolland as Louis
* Florence Giorgetti as Sybèle
* Pascale Rocard as Anne-Marie
* Nicolas Silberg as Yvan
* Patrick Raynal as Frantz
* Séverine Vincent as Immondice
* Albert Dupontel as Alain
* Michel Gautier as Michel
* Dora Doll as The Mother
* Catherine Becker as Cathy
# On the Brink

On the Brink may refer to:
* On the Brink (board game), a 2009 expansion for Pandemic
* "On the Brink" (Spooks), a television episode
* On the Brink, a 1911 film directed by Edwin S. Porter
* On the Brink, a 1978 novel by Ben Stein
* On the Brink, a 2003 film narrated by David Attenborough
* On the Brink, a 2008 album by the Thirst
* On the Brink: Inside the Race to Stop the Collapse of the Global Financial System, a 2011 memoir by Henry Paulson
# Lana Parshina

Born September 3, 1978 and raised in Moscow, Svetlana "Lana" Parshina moved to the United States at 21. With multiple academic degrees, Lana Parshina initially worked as a Russian/English/German interpreter who had worked on projects with Library of Congress, a freelance journalist, and a public relations consultant/crisis manager in New York City. But, filmmaking was her passion and she left a vibrant career in crisis management to embrace her dream. In several years, she had produced a number of independent films. Svetlana about Svetlana, a documentary on Joseph Stalin's daughter – Svetlana Alliluyeva – was her directorial debut. Svetlana about Svetlana is used by many Ivy League Universities, such as Princeton, Yale, Stanford, as an audio-visual supplement to teaching 20th Century history classes. It is distributed in the US/Canada by Icarus Films. In 2010, Parshina directed "360 Around the World" documentary about a Swiss pilot Riccardo Mortara breaking the world record in circumnavigating the globe aboard a 30-year-old Sabreliner 65. In 2016, she directed "Singer who Fell" about a 105-year-old student of Konstantin Stanislavski, who still taught vocals in her Moscow apartment.
# Keith Brown (footballer, born 1954)

Keith Brown (born 23 September 1954) is an English professional footballer who played as a winger.
# Moshi Moshi

Moshi Moshi may refer to:
* Moshi Moshi Records, a small London-based record label
* Moshi moshi, a telephone greeting used in Japan
* Moshi Moshi Harajuku, the debut mini-album by Japanese pop singer Kyary Pamyu Pamyu
* Moshi Moshi EP, an extended play by Digitalism
* "Moshi Moshi", a song by Brand New on the EP Brand New / Safety in Numbers
* "Moshi Moshi", a song by Poppy on the album Poppy.Computer
* Moshi Moshi, a 2010 novel by Japanese author Banana Yoshimoto
# Moshi Moshi, Terumi Desu

Moshi Moshi, Terumi Desu (もしもし、てるみです。, lit. "Hello, This is Terumi") is a Japanese manga series by Etsuko Mizusawa. It was serialized in Shogakukan's seinen manga magazine Big Comic Spirits between March 2016 and February 2018 and has been collected in two tankōbon volumes. An original net animation adaptation premiered on Production I.G's Anime Beans app on June 8, 2018.

## Characters
### Terumi (てるみ)

    Voiced by: Maaya Uchida

### Rintarō (鈴太郎)

    Voiced by: Kōtarō Nishiyama

## Media
### Manga

Moshi Moshi, Terumi Desu was written and illustrated by Etsuko Mizusawa. The manga began serialization in Shogakukan's Big Comic Spirits magazine in March 2016, and it ended in February 2018. The series was compiled in two tankōbon volumes, released between October 12, 2017, and June 12, 2018.

### Anime

An anime adaptation was announced in the 10th issue of Big Comic Spirits on February 5, 2018, later revealed to be an original net animation (ONA). The series premiered on Production I.G's streaming app Anime Beans on June 8, 2018.
# Salvia libanensis

Salvia libanensis is a perennial shrub that is endemic to the northwestern slopes of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta in Colombia, growing at elevations between 2,000 to 2,200 m (6,600 to 7,200 ft). S. libanensis is a vigorous and spectacular plant reaching 3 m (9.8 ft) tall, with ovate leaves that are 7 to 12 cm (2.8 to 4.7 in) long and 3 to 8 cm (1.2 to 3.1 in) wide, hairy on both surfaces, with a paler underside. The inflorescence is of terminal racemes, with a 6 cm (2.4 in) red corolla.
# Lois Mai Chan

Lois Mai Chan (Chinese: 麥麟屏, July 30, 1934 – August 20, 2014) was an American librarian, author, and professor at the University of Kentucky School of Library and Information Science until 2011. Her publications on cataloging, library classification, and subject indexing were recognized with various awards.

## Early life and education

On July 30, 1934, Chan was born in Taiwan to Mai Wuzhi and Tuen-Mok Sau-Ng.
Chan earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in English from National Taiwan University. After moving to the United States, Chan obtained a Master of Arts from Florida State University. Chan earned a Ph.D. degree in English literature from the University of Kentucky.

## Career

In 1966, Chan began her library career as a serials cataloger at the University of Kentucky. By 1980, Chan was a professor in the library sciences department at University of Kentucky. Chan began publishing books in the late 1970s, beginning with Library of Congress Subject Headings: Principles and Application, a text on the Library of Congress (LC) system of subject headings. She followed with texts on library cataloging, the LC classification scheme, and the Dewey Decimal Classification.
Chan received the American Library Association Margaret Mann Citation for her contributions to the library science profession.

## Awards

* 1980 University of Kentucky Alumni Association Great Teaching Award.
* 2006 Beta Phi Mu Award for Distinguished Service to Education in Librarianship.
# Sture Korpi

Sture Korpi (16 November 1939 – 12 March 2017) was a Swedish politician, member of Swedish Social Democratic Party, who was a secretary of state at the Ministry of Health and Social Affairs between 1982 and 1991.
Korpi worked as a social secretary in Stockholm and was the information secretary to Minister of Social Affairs Sven Aspling in 1965–1976, and the head of department at the Swedish Social Insurance Agency in 1976–1982. In 1982–1991, he was the state secretary in the Ministry of Social Affairs. From 1993 to 2004, he was director general of the Norwegian Institutions Board.
Korpi is buried at the Northern Cemetery outside Stockholm. He was the brother of Walter Korpi.
# Luigi Poletti

Luigi Poletti may refer to:
* Luigi Poletti (architect) (1792–1869), Italian neoclassical architect
* Luigi Poletti (mathematician) (1864–1967), Italian mathematician and poet
# Hjalmar Heiberg

Hjalmar Heiberg (26 September 1837 – 25 September 1897) was a Norwegian physician and a professor at the University of Oslo.

## Biography

He was born in Christiania (now Oslo), Norway. He was the son of physician Christen Heiberg. His father was professor in surgery and general practitioner at the National Hospital (Rikshospitalet). He received his cand.med. in 1862. Heiberg was Professor of Pathological Anatomy at the University of Christiania (now University of Oslo) and from 1859 worked was an assistant to Emanuel Winge (1827–90) at the National Hospital as a pathologist and bacteriologist researcher.
He received a one-year scholarship and took a study trip to Würzburg and Vienna in 1869-70. In 1870 followed Winge as professor of pathological medicine. He was also a general practitioner at the National Hospital, and a specialist in forensic medicine. Heiberg was a proponent for the new theory of bacteria. His research speciality was the subject of inflammation and published several key articles on the field of infection, both on the basis of his own research and as a provider of foreign research.

## Personal life

In 1878, Heiberg married Jeanette Sophie Augusta Dahl (1848-1884). They were the parents of artist Jean Heiberg. He was decorated Knight, First Class of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav in 1890 and was awarded an honorary doctorate at Lund University in 1893.
# Thermal optimum

A thermal optimum is either a portion of a specified geological time span in which the average temperature was above that of the average temperature for the entire specified time or the optimum range within which a biological process may take place or the ambient optimal range for a species' niche.
In geology, scientists speak of a Holocene thermal optimum or maximum, for example, when referring to the warm period from 7000 to 2500 BC, in which an overall rise in average temperature is seen in evidence from ice cores and from stable isotope data. Scientists are interested in these periods because they may be clues to evolutionary pressures experienced by species during large spans of time.

## In biology

In biology a thermal optimum describes the ideal boundaries for biological processes such as growth and development, and is usually characteristic of a species or population. Most biological processes are dependent upon enzymatic activity that can be impacted by the organism's body temperature, which in term is a function of the organism's metabolism and environment as each enzyme has a finite window in which it can function properly. An organism's niche in the environment may then be dependent upon the thermal optima for all of its necessary biological processes.
In animals that inhabit the wave-tossed tidal pools of rocky shores thermal optima vary for each species and dictate the species' tolerance of environmental conditions that lead to increased heating or loss of mechanisms for cooling. For example, exposure to sunlight when the tide is out, and lack of thermal insulation from the buffering effects of water due to its specific heat capacity may contribute to increased temperature leading to increased desiccation. An organism that has a high thermal optimum may still be able to function in this environment, while one with a lower thermal optimum may have its metabolic processes shut down during the drying period of exposure. An organism may be confined to a limited range of habitats due to the population's thermal optima, while another population may have a different range of habitats open to it due to a different thermal optima for its biological processes. Ultimately the ability to adapt to greater extremes in such a harsh environment as the rocky shores where tide pools are formed may then be discussed in terms of varying environmental thermal optima for different species. Rising temperatures in the face of stable thermal optima also has implications for parasitic disease transmission and where intervention might become necessary.
# Hiram Masonic Lodge No. 7

The Masonic Hall of Hiram Masonic Lodge No. 7 is a historic Gothic revival building on South 2nd Avenue in Franklin, Tennessee. Constructed in 1823, it is the oldest public building in Franklin. It is nationally significant as the site of negotiations leading to the Treaty of Franklin, the first Indian removal treaty agreed after passage of the 1830 Indian Removal Act. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1973. It continues to serve the local Masonic lodge.

## Description and history

The Hiram Masonic Lodge was the first three-story building constructed west of the Allegheny Mountains. It is located in downtown Franklin, on the east side of 2nd Avenue South, between Main and Church Streets. It is a three-story brick building with Gothic Revival features. The front facade is five bays wide, with a false front extending above the gabled roof to a crenellated parapet with pyramid-topped posts and a central gable. Windows on the facade are narrow lancet-arches, set in two-story round-arch panels in the outer bays, and in a lancet-arched bay in the center. The interior has large meeting spaces on the first two floors and offices and a meeting room styled for the York Rite on the third floor.
The building houses Hiram Lodge No. 7, founded in 1809. It was built in 1823, and is the oldest public building in Franklin and the oldest Masonic Hall in continuous use in Tennessee. In 1830, it was the site of negotiations between the Chickasaw Indians and a commission headed by President Andrew Jackson, which resulted in the Treaty of Franklin. This treaty, the first of the Indian removal agreements made in the wake of the 1830 Indian Removal Act, called for the Chickasaw to sell their lands and move west to today's Oklahoma. The treaty was never ratified, and the Chickasaw were later forced into the Treaty of Pontotoc Creek.
During the American Civil War, the building was used as a hospital for wounded Union soldiers after the Battle of Franklin.
# Magdalena Municipality

Magdalena Municipality may refer to:
* Magdalena Municipality, Beni, Bolivia
* Magdalena Municipality, Jalisco, Mexico
* Magdalena Municipality, Veracruz, Mexico
* Magdalena de Kino Municipality, Sonora, Mexico
# Magnus Poser

Magnus Poser (26 January 1907 – 21 July 1944) was a member of the German anti-Nazi resistance.

## Life

Poser was born in Jena on 26 January 1907, the son of a carpenter and the youngest of four children. He attended school in Jena and after the end of the First World War joined the Free Socialist Youth, the forerunner of the Young Communist League of Germany. After leaving school, he began training as a carpenter, which he completed in 1925. After passing his apprenticeship exam, Poser worked as a travelling journeyman carpenter which took him through Switzerland, Austria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Finland and the Soviet Union.
In 1928 Poser returned to Jena, and joined the Communist Party of Germany. Shortly afterwards he found a job at the Carl Zeiss company. Poser also become involved in Friends of Nature, through which he came into contact with many leftist intellectuals and activists. In 1929, he joined a proletarian Freethinkers association. On 26 November 1930, Poser lost his job at Carl Zeiss after being sentenced to three months in prison for "trespassing".
After the Nazi Party seized power, Poser joined an underground, illegal resistance group. He was arrested again on 26 November 1933, taken to the Bad Sulza concentration camp. On 20 April 1934, he was sentenced to two years and four months in prison for “preparing to commit high treason”, by the high court in Jena. He served this sentence in the Ichtershausen Prison. After that, Poser worked again as a carpenter. On 26 September 1936, a few weeks after his release, he married Lydia Orban, whom he had known for a long time from the Young Communist League and who had also been sentenced to two years in prison with him. Despite being monitored by the police, he formed a resistance group in Jena that operated an illegal printing press. In early 1942 he got into contact with Theodor Neubauer. From then on, Poser was one of the leading members of the anti-Nazi resistance in Thuringia. Poser's organization had connections to Franz Jacob and Anton Saefkow in Berlin as well as the anti-Nazi military opposition around Claus von Stauffenberg and the Kreisau Circle.
On 14 July 1944, Poser was arrested at work and transferred to the headquarters of the Gestapo in Weimar. After undergoing interrogation and torture, he allegedly tried to flee on the night of 20 July 1944, but was said to have been hit by five shots in an adjacent park. As a result of these injuries, Poser died in the infirmary of the Buchenwald concentration camp on 21 July 1944.
# Made in Brazil (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
| The Buffalo News | |
| Jazz Forum | |
| Jazzwise | |
| Tom Hull | B+ |
Made in Brazil is a 2015 studio album by Brazilian jazz pianist Eliane Elias and the first of her albums in thirty years to be recorded in her home country, Brazil. The album earned Elias a Grammy Award for Best Latin Jazz Album.

## Reception

Eric Ford of LondonJazz noted, "Whilst the cover of this CD looks like it might be aiming directly at the easy listening/music for seduction end of the spectrum, the CD itself is a subtle masterclass in phrasing, groove, taste, rhythmic suppleness, harmonic sophistication and songwriting. Three generations of Brazilian songwriters are represented". The Buffalo News review by Jeff Simon noted, "A couple of her solos are impressive here. But at this stage of musical history, with so many classic Bossa Nova and Brazilian music discs available, there is almost no getting around the monotony of the bossa nova over the course of a whole new disc."
Judy Cantor-Navas of Billboard wrote "Sensual and breezy, the set—which includes classics "Waters of March" and "Aquarela do Brasil", as well as six of her own compositions—transmits Elias' delight at recording in her homeland with local musicians."

## Personnel

* Eliane Elias – vocals, piano, keyboards, producer
* Marc Johnson – double bass, producer
* Rob Mathes – orchestra, conductor
* Steve Rodby – producer

## Chart positions

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 134 |
# Madunga

Madunga is an administrative ward in the Babati district of the Manyara Region of Tanzania. According to the 2002 census, the ward has a total population of 16,216.
# Magnolia Fields

Magnolia Fields or Magnolia Park is a 9.7 hectare Local Nature Reserve in Hawkwell in Essex. It is owned by Rochford District Council and managed by Hawkwell Parish Council.
The site is a former brickworks and evidence of its former activity is still visible, including a pond. There is a wide variety of birds, including bullfinches.
There is access from Magnolia Road.
# Mailu Island

Mailu Island (sometimes known as the Toulon Island) is a small, 1.8 km (1.1 mi) long, island in Central Province, Papua New Guinea. It lies 250 km (160 mi) ESE from Port Moresby.

## Characteristics

Mailu is an island that has been inhabited since ancient times. It is located 8 km (5.0 mi) south of the New Guinean coast. Bananas, taro, yams, betel, sugarcane, as well as coconut, areca nut and sago palms grow on the island. The village is located on the NE shores. There is a smaller island right off Mailu's southern point. Pottery was made by the women on Mailu Island and traded with goods from the coast, mainly the South Cape and the Aroma people to the NW.

## History

First recorded sighting of Mailu island was by the Spanish expedition of Luís Vaez de Torres, that landed on it on 24 August 1606. It was charted as San Bartolomé. Spaniards reported that its inhabitants called it Ratiles. All the nearby land including the coast of New Guinea was called by the Spaniards Magna Margarita to honour the wife of the king of Spain at that time Philip III, Margaret of Austria. Still today the nearby coastal village of Magarida keeps this name.
This island was visited by Polish anthropologist Bronisław Malinowski in 1914. Mailu Island was also visited by Austrian anthropologist and photographer Hugo Bernatzik in 1932. Bernatzik, who published an ethnography a few years later, described Mailu as a very pleasant place and had a good impression of the Mailuans, as reliable people of a good character and skilled seafarers. He admired the buildings and the boats and took photographs of Mailu houses from the inside and outside. Bernatzik also took pictures of the islanders and their artifacts, reflecting a culture that he deemed was dying in contact with the modern world. Frank Hurley also visited Mailu during his journeys.
Between 1972 and 1974 New Zealand archaeologist Geoffrey Irwin carried out a survey of Mailu Island and the neighbouring coast where linguistically related groups, speakers of Mailuan languages, live.
# Hoherius

Hoherius meinertzhageni, the ribbonwood fungus weevil, is an endemic New Zealand beetle that has been recorded feeding on the ribbonwood species Plagianthus regius and Plagianthus divaricatus and the mountain lacebark, Hoheria glabrata.

## Taxonomy and description

This species was described by Thomas Broun from a specimen that was collected by F.H. Meinertzhagen, in Napier, New Zealand. This holotype specimen is stored in the Natural History Museum, London. Broun originally placed the species within the anthribid genus Araeocerus and named the species after its collector. The genus Hoherius is monotypic and named after the plant genus Hoheria due to its association with this beetles' larvae. This species is remarkable for its distinctive flat and white rostrum, which is as wide as the thorax in male specimens. The antennae are twice as long as the body. The elytra have a varied colour of brown, black and green. This species is sexually dimorphic with males conspicuously larger than females. There is further dimorphism among males, with larger males demonstrating broadened heads with longer mandibles and antennae than smaller males.

## Distribution

H. meinertzhageni has a widespread distribution across both the North and South Islands of New Zealand, from Auckland to Southland. It has been collected from sea level to over 1000 metres above sea level.

## Gallery

* Illustration by Des Helmore.
* Dorsal view
* Lateral view
* Hoherius meinertzhageni on a leaf