OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# MDNX

MDNX was a private telecommunications company located in Bracknell and London. In December 2013 MDNX acquired the entire issued share capital of Easynet, a global provider of managed networking, hosting and cloud integration services, from LDC. The combined business went by the name of Easynet. Its CEO was Mark Thompson. The company was acquired by Interoute in September 2015.
MDNX's origins lie in the former Siemens service group company, 'Solution1'. Thompson and colleague Wayne Churchill joined Solution1 in 2009, and decided to set up MDNX. Within months MDNX bought out 'Solution1' along with its customer base, acquired the retail section of Viatel, gaining fibre network and hosting sites, and CI-Net with cloud and wireless capability. The new company brand launched in 2010.
In March 2012 MDNX was one of 12 companies that successfully bid for the provision of services to the UK Public Services Network.
In August 2012 MDNX acquired Octium (trading as Griffin and Iconnyx).
In December 2013 MDNX acquired Easynet.
In September 2015 Interoute announced agreement to acquire MDNX (trading as Easynet) for £402m.
On 23 February 2018, Interoute was acquired by GTT Communications for $2.3bn (€1.9bn); the acquisition closed on 31 May 2018.
# Pampisford railway station

Pampisford railway station is a former British railway station in Pampisford, Cambridgeshire. It was on the Stour Valley Railway from 1865 to its closure in 1967.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Shelford | Great Eastern Railway Stour Valley Railway | Linton |
# Zorgho

Zorgho is a town in the Zorgho Department of Ganzourgou Province in Burkina Faso. Zorgho is the capital of Zorgho Department and Ganzourgou Province, and has a population of 35,398.

## Culture
### Dances

There is a traditional Mossi dance from the town of Zorgho called warba. The dance involves the dancers moving one after another, shaking their bottoms and shoulders quickly. It was traditionally accompanied by the bendré, a gourd drum with a sheep's skin.

### Nabasga Festival

Around the first week of July every year, the customary festival of Nabasga is held in the town of Zorgho to pay homage to ancestors. This festival, held by the chief of the town, the Naba Sanem of Zorgho, consists of a ritual of sacrifice to thank the ancestors for the past season and implore their blessings for the one that begins.
The party begins with a secret retreat of the chief from the village for a few days. His return to the palace marks the official beginning of the festivities. On the morning of Saturday, the dance troupes set up in the vicinity of the royal palace. Warba, maranse, yarma, liwaga, kiègba and other dances are performed to lively music. Meanwhile, the chief, with his notables, receive hundreds of high-ranking guests, arriving from across the area to his palace.
On the evening of Saturday around 5 pm, the chief leaves the town on horseback, accompanied by his ministers, his notables and some women of the royal family, each carrying a basket on their head. It simulates a journey whose destination is an old market place located a few hundred meters from the palace, where he makes three laps before making the sacrifice. In the vicinity of the path leading to this place, in front of and behind the chief, thousands of people make the movement to observe the ritual.
After the chief returns to the palace, some go to see the dancers, and others go to the bar to drink beer. The party officially ends with the tour of the market by the "queens", 3 days later. An appointment is then made for the festival of the next year.
# Isaac Cowley Lambert

Isaac Cowley Lambert (1850 – 16 October 1918) was a British solicitor and Conservative Member of Parliament. Lambert was also a sportsman of note, and captained the Cambridge University rugby team in the very first Varsity Match.

## Early life

Lambert was born in 1850 in Stockwell, London; the fifth son of Thomas Lambert of Surbiton. He was educated at Rugby School before matriculating to Trinity College, Cambridge in 1868. Lambert was a keen footballer while at Rugby and because of his old school ties was allowed to join the newly formed Cambridge University rugby team. When the first Varsity Game between Cambridge and Oxford Universities was arranged in 1872, the Cambridge captain was E. Winnington Ingram, but because of Tripos work, he was unavailable to travel to Oxford. Lambert, who played at half back, was elected in his place and lead his team onto the Parks playing field on 10 February 1872. Cambridge lost by a goal to nil, but reports state that Lambert 'played splendidly, saving Cambridge many times.
While still completing his studies, Lambert was admitted at the Middle Temple in 1870, and was awarded his BA in 1873. On 26 January 1874, he was called to the Bar, and received his MA in 1876. Around this period, Lambert travelled to Asia, and published a short field guide, A Trip to Cashmere and Ladak, which was published in 1877 by Henry S. King of London. He was also a Friend of the Royal Geographical Society and a Fellow of the Zoological Society of London.

## Political career and later life

Before entering a political career, Lambert followed his legal education, becoming a Justice of the Peace in Surrey. His one and only election victory was in 1886, when he stood as a Conservative candidate for Islington East. He retained the seat until the 1892 election.
He died 16 October 1918 in Eastbourne.
# Minto Cato

Minto Cato (born La Minto Cato, August 23, 1900 – October 26, 1979) was a mezzo-soprano opera singer and show performer during the Harlem Renaissance from the 1920s to the late 1940s.

## Life and career

Minto Cato was born in Little Rock, Arkansas. She received her musical education at the Washington Conservatory of Music in Washington, D.C., and soon after began teaching piano in public schools in Arkansas and Georgia. In 1919, she opened a music studio in Detroit.
She started her career on B. F. Keith's vaudeville circuit in Detroit's Temple Theater in 1922. In 1923, Cato married the impresario Joe Sheftell. Around 1924, she gave birth to a daughter named Minto Cato Sheftell. Cato performed in many of Sheftell's shows during the 1920s, including the Creole Bronze Revue. Together they toured of Europe, Alaska, Canada, and Mexico in a show they called the Southland Revue.
In 1927, Cato separated from her husband and began working various venues. At Chicago's Regal Theater, she had a solo act in 1929.She also worked as a vaudeville producer in the United States and abroad. From 1920 until 1930, Cato sang with Louis Armstrong in the Blackbirds shows. She introduced the song "Memories of You" in Blackbirds of 1930.
From show business she went into opera, performing in Il trovatore in 1936, in Aida in New York, Show Boat and Gentlemen Unafraid in 1938, and La traviata in 1947. She returned to Europe, continuing to perform through the early 1950s. She died in New York City in 1979.
# Mucun

Mucun may refer to:
* Mucun, Shanxi (穆村镇), town in Liulin County
* Mucun Township, Shenzhou (穆村乡), Hebei
* Mucun Township, Xinle (木村乡), Hebei
* Mucun Township, Jiangxi (睦村乡), in Jinggangshan City
# List of Portuguese novelists

This is a list of Portuguese novelists.
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z
Ana Filomena Amaral

## C

* Mario de Carvalho (born 1944)
* Camilo Castelo Branco (1825–1890)
* Luísa Costa Gomes
* Afonso Cruz (born 1971)

## D

* Júlio Dinis (1839–1871)
* José Riço Direitinho (born 1965)

## F

* Rosa Lobato de Faria (1932–2010)
* Vergílio Ferreira (1916–1996)
* Raquel Freire (born 1973)

## G

* Almeida Garrett (1799–1854)
* Olga Gonçalves (1929–2004)
* Pedro Guilherme-Moreira (born 1969)

## H

* Alexandre Herculano (1810–1877)
* Maria Teresa Horta (born 1937)

## L

* António Lobo Antunes (born 1942)

## M

* valter hugo mãe (born 1971)
* Dulce Maria Cardoso (born 1964)
* Guilherme de Melo (1931–2013)
* Luís de Sttau Monteiro (1926–1993)

## N

* Fernando Goncalves Namora (1919–1989)
* Vitorino Nemésio (1901–1978)
* António de Vasconcelos Nogueira (born 1961)

## O

* Raquel Ochoa (born 1980)
* Carlos de Oliveira (1921–1981)

## P

* José Luís Peixoto (born 1974)
* Ana Teresa Pereira (born 1958)
* Ana Plácido (1831–1895)

## Q

* José Maria de Eça de Queirós (1845–1900)
* Francisco Teixeira de Queiroz (1848–1919)

## R

* Wanda Ramos (1948–1998)
* Aquilino Ribeiro (1885–1963)

## S

* Rui Miguel Saramago (born 1969)
* José Saramago (1922–2010)

## T

* Gonçalo M. Tavares (born 1970)
* Miguel Sousa Tavares (born 1952)

## Z

* Richard Zimler (born 1956)
# George Carpenter

George Carpenter may refer to:
* George Albert Carpenter (1867–1944), U.S. federal judge, Northern District of Illinois
* George Herbert Carpenter (1865–1939), British naturalist and entomologist
* George Moulton Carpenter Jr. (1844–1896), U.S. federal judge, District of Rhode Island
* George Rice Carpenter (1863–1909), educator, scholar and author
* George Washington Carpenter (1802–1860), American scientist
* George Carpenter, 1st Baron Carpenter (1657–1731), British soldier, MP and ambassador
* George Carpenter, 2nd Baron Carpenter (1702–1749), British politician
* George Carpenter, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell (1723–1762), 3rd Baron Carpenter, British politician
* George Carpenter, 2nd Earl of Tyrconnell (1750–1805), British nobleman and Member of Parliament
* George Carpenter, 3rd Earl of Tyrconnell (1788–1812), British peer and soldier
* George Carpenter (fencer) (1908–2005), Irish Olympic fencer
* George Carpenter (footballer) (1881–1919), Australian rules footballer
* George Carpenter (Salvation Army) (1872–1948), 5th General of The Salvation Army
* George Carpenter (pilot) (1917–2005), American pilot
* George Carpenter (cricketer) (1818–1849), English cricketer
* George Alfred Carpenter (1859–1910), English physician
# Milk candy

Milk candy may refer to:
* Dulce de leche, caramelized milk or milk jam
* Milk candy (Asia), a soft candy common to Japan, China and Korea, such as White Rabbit
# Jim Willis (1950s pitcher)

James Gladden Willis (born March 20, 1927) is a former pitcher in Major League Baseball who played during 1953 and 1954 for the Chicago Cubs. Listed at 6' 3", 175 lb., Willis batted left-handed and threw right-handed. He was born in Doyline, Louisiana and attended Northwestern State University of Louisiana.
Over two seasons, Willis posted a 2–2 record with a 3.39 ERA in 27 appearances, including four starts and two complete games, giving up 25 runs on 59 hits and 35 walks while striking out 20.
# Klopce, Slovenska Bistrica

Klopce (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Slovenska Bistrica in northeastern Slovenia. It lies north of the A1 motorway from Ljubljana to Maribor, immediately northeast of Slovenska Bistrica on the regional road towards Zgornja Polskava. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Drava Statistical Region.
# Kapila Gunasekara

Professor Kapila G. A. Gunasekara is a Sri Lankan academic. He was the first Vice Chancellor of the University of Vocational Technology (UNIVOTEC), Sri Lanka. A professor of Agriculture, he was the Vice Chancellor of the University of Peradeniya from 2000 to 2006. Before serving as the vice chancellor of the Peradeniya University, he also served as the Dean of the Faculty of Agriculture.
He was born in Galle District and received his school education at Mahinda College, Galle.
# Isodectes

Isodectes is an extinct genus of dvinosaurian temnospondyl within the family Eobrachyopidae. The genus Saurerpeton, named in 1909, is considered to be a junior synonym of Isodectes.
# Jeremy Zerechak

Jeremy Zerechak (born 1979) is an American documentary filmmaker. He has directed and produced two feature-length documentaries, Land of Confusion (2008) and Code 2600 (2011).

## Background

Born in Scranton, Pennsylvania, Zerechak joined the Army National Guard after high school so he could afford to attend film school. He was enrolled at Pennsylvania State University when his unit was deployed to Iraq in 2004. While serving in Iraq, Zerechak filmed his first feature-length documentary, Land of Confusion, which chronicles his unit's mission in Iraq and the operations of the Iraq Survey Group. Zerechak graduated from Pennsylvania State University in 2006 with a Bachelor of Arts in Film and Video Production. He taught film at Ohio University.

## Work

In 2008, Zerechak produced and directed Land of Confusion. The film won two Special Jury Awards at the Florida Film Festival and the Atlanta Film Festival.
In 2011, Zerechak produced and directed Code 2600, a documentary about the rise of the Information Technology Age and the history of hacker culture. The film explores the impact of this new and growing connectivity on our human relations, personal privacy, and security as individuals and as a society. Code 2600 was selected for the Grand Jury Award for Best Documentary at the Atlanta Film Festival. In 2012, Zerechak produced and directed The Entrepreneur, a short documentary about American entrepreneur Ron Morris and his terminal battle with pancreatic cancer. In 2013, Zerechak traveled to Jinja, Uganda to film Hackers in Uganda. a documentary about a developing African community, its people, and the unique efforts of Hackers for Charity. The group was founded in 2009 by computer hacker and IT security expert Johnny Long, to provide humanitarian services in Uganda.

## Filmography

* 2008: Land of Confusion
* 2011: Code 2600
* 2012: The Entrepreneur (short)
* 2013: Town & Country (short)
* 2014: Hackers in Uganda (in production)
# Mucuna bracteata

Mucuna bracteata is a leguminous plant. It is a nitrogen-regulating plant that is used in agroecosystems operating around certain types of agricultural plant systems including: rubber trees, oil palm, citrus and coconut. M. bracteate is a cover crop which helps to cover and shield the soil from weeds or plants, as well as providing rapid growth for existing agricultural crops, preventing soil erosion, and providing nitrogen fixation. The Mucuna bracteata crop grows about 10–15 cm/day in conditions similar to those that rubber and palm oil plants thrive in.
Mucuna bracteata grows in a warm and humid ecosystem, at a temperature of about 20-35 degrees Celsius, and consistent annual rainfall. Originating in the North Eastern areas of India, M. bracteata has been introduced into Hevea rubber plantations in India and oil palm plantations in Malaysia. This plant has the potential to increase soil fertility and health through the processes of natural soil fertilization and aeration, furthermore, providing a sustainable water retention level for the soil beyond the current conditions of the rubber and palm oil plantation fields.

## Description

Mucuna bracteata has green leaf foliage with leguminous nodules producing fixed nitrogen leading to amino acids. The seed of the legume of the Mucuna bracteata weighs about 90–190 mg each and is black in colour. This seed, as it is a legume, provides health benefits on its own, individually, for direct consumption. The foliage of the plant creates a shade covering over the soil it occupies, having a height of approximately 30–50 cm off the ground. This plant is a creeping type which grows rapidly and controls weed population in planted areas. With a release of leave foliage, the plant provides good mulching and composting properties to the soil surrounding it.

## Geography

Mucuna bracteata originates from North India in forest areas of the Tripura State, which is part of Bangladesh and southwest from China. India specifically utilizes this cover crop in Kerala, India, on local rubber plantations to sustain their rubber tree crop with its primary purpose to increase nitrogen levels in the soil, in turn improving soil health and fertility.

## Growing conditions

This is a cover crop that grows rapidly, and is a leguminous vine. M. bracteata grows in conditions of high humidity and high temperature of an average of 28 degrees Celsius, with a constant annual rainfall.

### Major weeds, pests, and diseases

Mucuna bracteata is a durable seed, but it is susceptible to a few pests. It is susceptible to insects prior to germination. There are some caterpillar species that infiltrate M. bracteata seeds to feed on the cotyledon within the seed. These problems can be avoided by storing the seeds in areas closed off from any insect access and keeping them away from any moisture. The plant however, has a high level of phenolic acids allowing M. bracteata to combat most insects and cattle disturbances.
# Nicholas J. Wheeler

Nicholas J. Wheeler FLSW (born 7 April 1962) is professor of international politics at the University of Birmingham and co-editor (with Christian Reus-Smit) of the Cambridge Studies in International Relations book series, published by Cambridge University Press and the British International Studies Association. Wheeler specializes in security studies and has focused his research on the security dilemma and humanitarian intervention.
Wheeler received his BA from Staffordshire University and his MA and PhD from the University of Southampton. He has taught at Aberystwyth University and the University of Hull and served as director of the David Davies Memorial Institute of International Studies. He is also a member of the United Nations Association of the United Kingdom's policy advisory committee and served as a trustee of the Welsh Centre for International Affairs. Wheeler is currently a professor at the University of Birmingham.
Wheeler is the author or co-author of three books and the co-editor of three additional books. He is also the author of numerous articles in journals including International Affairs, Millennium: Journal of International Studies, and International Political Science Review.
In 2011, Wheeler was elected a Fellow of the Learned Society of Wales.
# Gerişkatırcı, Bartın

Gerişkatırcı is a village in the Bartın District, Bartın Province, Turkey. Its population is 621 (2021).
# Inosuke Hazama

Inosuke Hazama (14 November 1895 – 16 August 1977) was a Japanese painter. His work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Mitzvah tank

A Mitzvah tank is a vehicle used by the Orthodox Jewish practitioners of Chabad-Lubavitch Hasidism as a portable "educational and outreach center" and "mini-synagogue" (or "minagogue") to reach out to non-observant and alienated Jews. Mitzvah tanks have been commonplace on the streets of New York City since 1974. Today they are found all over the globe in countries where Chabad is active.

## Terminology

The word Mitzvah means a "commandment" of the Torah in Judaism, but also carries with it the connotation of a good deed. Lubavitchers use these vehicles to spread the teachings of Judaism to the Jewish masses in "military fashion" in which "campaigns" and battles are fought, hence naming the vans and trucks "tanks".
The strategy behind the Mitzvah tank "campaigns" was designed and encouraged by the seventh rebbe of Chabad Lubavitch, Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson .

## Appearance and description

Mitzvah tanks can be vans, travel trailers, recreational vehicles, campervan or pickup trucks. On Sukkot, vehicles may be fitted with a portable Sukkah (the Sukkah-mobile). Mitzvah tanks are put into operation on the eve of major Jewish holidays and Fridays prior to Shabbat. The vehicles often have large banners or logos on them, extolling some aspect of Judaism or displaying images of Rabbi Schneerson and about Moshiach's imminent arrival. Some Mitzvah Tanks have external speakers attached which are used to play klezmer-style music. The tanks, usually manned by young male Lubavitch students in the Yeshiva of Tomchei Temimim, park in areas with heavy people-traffic and seek Jews to perform Mitzvahs by asking passers-by: "Are you Jewish?"

## Purpose

Lubavitchers manning the tank will usually hand out brochures or cards with information about performing mitzvot and about the coming of Moshiach. They encourage passersby to perform mitzvot with an emphasis on those part of the Chabad mitzvah campaigns, and assist those who are willing to perform religious rituals, such as the putting on of Tefillin (phylacteries) with men and boys over Bar Mitzvah, and hand out candles and candle-lighting information to women and girls to light in honor of the Shabbat. In addition, during the holiday of Chanukah many Menorahs with candles are given out allowing people to bring the light of Chanukah into their own home, all in bringing the ultimate Moshiach closer. Some Mitzvah Tanks have traditional foods, like doughnuts, on board during that holiday as well.
# Name That Tune (disambiguation)

Name That Tune is an American television game show that on NBC Radio.
Name That Tune may also refer to:
* Name That Tune (British game show)
* Name that Tune (Armenian game show)
# Zilan (tribal confederation)

The Zilan was a confederation of Kurdish nomadic tribal pastoralists, consisting of various tribes and clans hailing from the northern part of the Ottoman-Qajar frontier.
Members of the confederation, in terms of economy, being nomadic pastoralists, almost solely engaged in animal rearing. A very small part of the Zilan Confederation adjusted themselves to a more sedentary life and engaged in farming in the Aras valley. Throughout the late 18th and early 19th centuries, the Zilan Confederation's pastoral dwellings were situated in the northern parts of the Ottoman-Qajar frontier. The Zilan circulated between winter pastures and summer pastures. Numerous members of the Zilan spent the winter in Ottoman-ruled Kars and the Iranian Erivan Khanate across both sides of the Aras River. By summertime they moved to their summer pastures situated on the slopes of Mount Ararat and Sinekî in the south, and Mount Alagöz (Aragats) in the north.