OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Matthew Darbyshire

Matthew Darbyshire (born 1977, Cambridge, UK) is a British artist who lives and works in London.

## Background

Darbyshire was born in Cambridge, UK, in 1977. He completed his BA in Fine Art at the Slade School of Fine Art, London, before going on to complete his Post-Graduate Diploma at Royal Academy Schools, graduating in 2005. Darbyshire has held teaching positions at the Slade School of Fine Art, London, Anglia Ruskin University, Cambridge, Open School East, London/Margate, Goldsmiths, Royal Academy Schools, London and Dirty Art Dept, Amsterdam.

## Exhibitions

Darbyshire's work has been exhibited at the Hayward Gallery, Manchester Art Gallery, Krolikarnia National Museum, Warsaw, The Hepworth, Wakefield, Tramway, Glasgow, Whitechapel Gallery, the Royal Academy of Arts. His work is in the public collections of Arts Council Collection, UK Government Art Collection, UK, Artist Pension Trust, New York, US, Deutsche Bank, Frankfurt, DE, Centre National des arts Plastiques, Paris, FR, The Hepworth, Wakefield, UK. Public commissions are on display at 11 Rue Simon-Crubellier, Olympic Stadionplein, Amsterdam, NL and Sculpture Garden, Battersea in London.

## Works

In 2014 Darbyshire created the polystyrene sculpture Hercules, which is an imitation of the Farnese Hercules. The deliberate choice of a white material has been interpreted as a perpetuation of colourism in how we view and understand classical sculpture.
# Matthew David Barrett

Matthew David Barrett (born 1974) is a West Australian botanist. He has published some 70 botanical names. See also Taxa named by Matthew David Barrett. He worked at Kings Park and Botanic Garden and is currently (July 2020) employed by the University of Western Australia.

## Some publications

* Phillips, Ryan D.; Barrett, Matthew D.; Dixon, Kingsley W.; Hopper, Stephen D. (2011). "Do mycorrhizal symbioses cause rarity in orchids?". Journal of Ecology. 99 (3): 858–869. doi:10.1111/j.1365-2745.2011.01797.x. ISSN 0022-0477. S2CID 82291866.
* Saarela, Jeffery M.; Burke, Sean V.; Wysocki, William P.; Barrett, Matthew D.; Clark, Lynn G.; Craine, Joseph M.; Peterson, Paul M.; Soreng, Robert J.; Vorontsova, Maria S.; Duvall, Melvin R. (2018). "A 250 plastome phylogeny of the grass family (Poaceae): topological support under different data partitions". PeerJ. 6: e4299. doi:10.7717/peerj.4299. ISSN 2167-8359. PMC 5798404. PMID 29416954.
* Cusimano, Natalie; Barrett, Matthew D.; Hetterscheid, Wilbert L.A.; Renner, Susanne S. (2010). "A phylogeny of the Areae (Araceae) implies that Typhonium, Sauromatum, and the Australian species of Typhonium are distinct clades". Taxon. 59 (2): 439–447. doi:10.1002/tax.592009. ISSN 0040-0262.
* Hay, A.; Barrett, M.D.; Barrett, R.L. (1999). "A new species of Typhonium (Araceae: Areae) from the West Kimberley, Western Australia". Nuytsia. 13 (1): 143–245.
# Matthew Davidson (disambiguation)

Matthew Davidson is an American singer-songwriter.
Matthew Davidson or Matt Davidson may also refer to:
* Matt Davidson (baseball) (born 1991), American baseball third baseman
* Matt Davidson (ice hockey) (born 1977), former National Hockey League right wing
* Mat Davidson (1869–1949), Australian politician
* Twain (musician)
* Mathew Davison (1839–1918), American politician
* Matthew Wolfe Davidson, United States Air Force brigadier general and former vice commander of the Space Operations Command
# Inodrillia martha

Inodrillia martha is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Horaiclavidae.
It was previously included within the family Turridae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 17 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Martha's Vineyard, off New England, USA, at depths between 187 and 344 m
# Inodrillia pharcida

Inodrillia pharcida is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Horaiclavidae.
It was within Turridae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 9.5 mm, its diameter 3.5 mm.
(Original description) The slender, thin shell is yellowish-white, with a dull surface, except for the glassy and translucent protoconch. It contains 8 whorls. The protoconch is thin, inflated, the (nuclear) first two whorls) polished, smooth, and free from sculpture, passing abruptly into the dull and lustreless surface of the adult shell. For the remainder, the transverse sculpture consists of subequal rils, largest on the periphery, smaller toward the sutures, which they reach above and below, the track of the notch not being marked by a flattened band, as is generally the case. There are about eleven of these to a whorl, on the body whorl they are less pronounced, and become obsolete toward the anterior third of the whorl, where the lines of growth are particularly conspicuous. The completion of the adult aperture is marked by a particularly large rib or swelling of the margin, which becomes more conspicuous in case the shell continues to grow. In the older part of the shell the ribs are continued in the same line from whorl to whorl, in the body whorl and a half they become alternate or irregular. The revolving sculpture consists of (on the smaller whorls) two or three to (on the body whorl) sixteen flattened raised bands, with wider interspaces, which are much more marked, or even knobby, on the smaller whorls where they pass over the transverse ribs, gradually become more uniform, and, on the last whorl, are nearly as well defined between the ribs as on them. Nine of those on the body whorl are crowded together on the anterior third, the rest spread over the body of the whorl. There are hardly any traces of revolving striation. The notch is deep, but not producing a band. The margin of the aperture is thin. The outer lip is produced forward, a slight deposit on the body and the columella. The columella is nearly straight, slightly shorter than the rather wide, somewhat recurved siphonal canal . The sutures are appressed, sinuous over the ends of the transverse ribs. The aperture measures less than one third of the shell.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Gulf of Mexico and Barbados
# Intelectin-1

Intelectin-1, also known as omentin or intestinal lactoferrin receptor, is an intelectin encoded in humans by the ITLN1 gene. Intelectin-1 functions both as a receptor for bacterial arabinogalactans and for lactoferrin.
Having conserved ligand binding site residues, both human and mouse intelectin-1 bind the exocyclic vicinal diol of carbohydrate ligands such as galactofuranose.
# Internal market (disambiguation)

The internal market is the single market that exists amongst the member states of the European Union
Internal market may also refer to:
* NHS internal market, a policy of competition in England's National Health Service
* Single market or common market, an association of countries which have removed trade barriers to form continuous market
* United Kingdom Internal Market Act 2020, an act of the UK Parliament to prevent internal trade barriers and restrict the powers of the devolved administrations
* The Internal Market (novel), a 1997 biographical novel by Muhammad Shukri
# Interstate 175 (disambiguation)

Interstate 175 can mean:
* Interstate 175 in Florida (the only current highway with that name)
* Interstate 175 (Georgia), the proposed highway in Georgia
* Interstate 175 (Kentucky–Tennessee), a defunct highway in Kentucky and Tennessee
# Mathuedoï I, Count of Poher

* England portal
* Middle Ages portal
Mathuedoï I (circa 875 - 930) was a Count of Poher. He was the son - in - law of Alan I, King of Brittany, known as Alan the Great through his marriage to Hawise of Vannes. He obtained his countship at Alan's death circa 907. He is listed in several ecclesiastical records at Redon Abbey.

## Life

At Alan I's death the rule of Brittany became fractured even as the region faced Viking invasions. Mathuedoï and his cousin Gourmaelon, the Count of Cornouailles, stood in line to succeed Alan I as ruler of Brittany. Mathuedoï renounced his claim as Viking invasions of Brittany increased. Subsequent to the invasion of the Loire Viking fleet led by Rognvaldr, he exiled himself and his son Alan Barbecorte to England in 924.
According to the Chronicle of Nantes:
    Fugit autem tunc temporis Mathuedoi, comes de Poher, ad regem Anglorum Adelstanum cum ingenti multitudine Britonum, ducens secum filium suum, nomine Alanum, qui postea cognominatus est Barbatorta, quem Alanum ex filia Alani Magni, Britonum ducis, genuerat, et quem ipse rex Angliae Adelstannus jam prius ex lavaero sancto susceperat. Ipse rex pro familiaritate et amicitia hujus regenerationis magnam in eo fidem habebat. (Chronicle of Nantes, chapter 27) "... Among the nobles who fled for fear for the Danes, Mathuedoi, the count of Poher, put to sea with a great multitude of Bretons, and went to Athelstan, king of the English, taking with him his son, called Alan, who was afterwards surnamed "Crooked Beard". He had had this Alan by the daughter of Alan the Great, duke of the Bretons, and the same Athelstan, king of England, had lifted him from the holy font. This king had great trust in him because of this friendship and the alliance of this baptism."
While Mathuedoï would remain in England, his son Alan returned to Brittany about 12 years later, and with Athelstan's assistance would expel the Vikings.
# Maurizio Amati

Maurizio Amati (born 23 December 1944) is an Italian film producer. He has produced films since 1965. He was born in Rome, Italy. His main activity in the world of filmmaking is a filmmaker; he also played the role of producer in Alessio Maria Federici's 2014 film, Fratelli Unici.

## Selected filmography

* For a Few Extra Dollars (1965)
* Master Stroke (1967)
* High Crime (1973)
* Holocaust 2000 (1977)
# Introducing Phonology

Introducing Phonology may refer to:
* Introducing Phonology (Odden book), 2005 book by David Odden
* Introducing Phonology (Hawkins book), 1984 book by Peter Hawkins
# Matt Orford

Matthew Orford (born 22 April 1978), also known by the nickname of "The Ox", is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 2000s and 2010s. He played for the Gosford Townies as a junior. A City New South Wales representative halfback, he played the majority of his club football career in Australia for National Rugby League clubs Melbourne Storm and Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles, representing the latter when he won 2008's Dally M Medal and NRL premiership. Orford also played for NRL sides Northern Eagles and Canberra Raiders, as well as in Super League for England's Bradford Bulls.

## Playing career

Orford was a North Sydney Bears junior and started his career with the Northern Eagles before joining the Melbourne Storm. In 2004, he was named the Storm's player of the year.
He joined the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles for the 2006 NRL season. He was later appointed captain of the club. Orford was a member of the Manly-Warringah team which lost the 2007 NRL grand final to the Melbourne Storm. Orford captained the Manly-Warringah club in the 2008 NRL Grand Final victory over the Melbourne Storm.
In September 2008, Orford won the prestigious Dally M Medal for being voted the best and fairest player of the 2008 NRL season. He finished on 24 points, two points ahead of Billy Slater. Orford was the first player since Peter Sterling to win the Dally M Medal and the premiership in the same year.
He signed for the Bradford Bulls on a three-year deal, starting in the 2010 season. However, his first season with the struggling Yorkshire club did not go well and was brought to an early finish due to Orford suffering a shoulder injury that would require surgery. He gained a release from the Bradford club in order to return home to Australia.
Orford's release was officially granted on 10 January 2011, and he signed with the Canberra Raiders on the same day. Affected by a groin injury, Orford played six matches for Canberra in the 2011 NRL season. At the end of the season, he was released from the remainder of his contract.

## Post retirement

On 14 August 2016, Orford underwent emergency surgery to remove a blood clot from his brain.
In 2023 he was appointed as Manly's Under 16s Development Coach.
# Instituto Nacional de Saúde Dr. Ricardo Jorge

The Instituto Nacional de Saúde Dr. Ricardo Jorge (INSA) (English: National Institute of Health Dr. Ricardo Jorge) is a public institution under the Portuguese Ministry of Health, with self scientific, technical, administrative, and financial autonomy.

## History

Founded in 1899 by physician and humanist Ricardo Jorge (Porto, 1858 - Lisbon, 1939), as a research institution of the Portuguese health system, the INSA has a threefold mission of laboratory in health issues, national reference laboratory and national observatory of health.

## Organization

The INSA has operating units in its headquarters in Lisbon, Porto (in two centers: Center for Public Health Doctor Gonçalves Ferreira and Center for Medical Genetics Jacinto Magalhães) and Águas de Moura (Center for Studies on Vectors and Infectious Diseases Dr. Francisco Cambournac).
The INSA is organized in six major departments:
* Department of Food and Nutrition;
* Department of Infectious Diseases;
* Department of Epidemiology;
* Department of Genetics;
* Department of Health Promotion and Chronic Diseases;
* Department of Environmental Health

## Past and present staff

* Laura Ayres
# Maurice FitzGerald, 16th Knight of Kerry

Maurice FitzGerald, 16th Knight of Kerry (c. 1734 – 24 June 1779), known as "The Dingle Knight", was an Irish politician, barrister and hereditary knight.
He was the only surviving son of John FitzGerald, 15th Knight of Kerry and his wife Margaret Deane, daughter of Joseph Deane. In 1741, he succeeded his father as Knight of Kerry. FitzGerald was Judge of the Admiralty Court and in 1761, he entered the Irish House of Commons. He sat for Dingle, the same constituency his father had represented before, until 1776.
On 10 June 1764, he married his cousin Lady Anne FitzMaurice, only daughter of William FitzMaurice, 2nd Earl of Kerry. FitzGerald died childless and was succeeded in his title by his uncle Robert. His nephew Richard Boyle Townsend became heir of his estates.
# International Rally of Queensland

The International Rally of Queensland, known previously as Rally Queensland, is a rallying event held in the Gympie Region of Queensland, Australia run by the Brisbane Sporting Car Club. The rally was based for most of its out of the state capital Brisbane but in more recent times has moved north along the coast to various centres in the Sunshine Coast area. The rally begins in Caloundra before moving inland to forest roads in near Imbil and Kandanga. The rally was first held in 1968 as part of the original Australian Rally Championship and has been part of the ARC ever since.
With the end of the Rally of Canberra in 2008 and the Western Australian government ceasing its funding of Rally Australia in 2006 both the World and Asia-Pacific Rally Championships were both looking for new venues. Rally Queensland was selected for APRC duties and became the International Rally of Queensland in 2009.
In 2013, a competitor died after his car crashed in the Imbil State Forest.

## List of winners

Sourced in part from:
| Year | Winner | Car |
| 2000 | Possum Bourne | Subaru Impreza WRX |
| 2001 | Possum Bourne | Subaru Impreza WRX |
| 2002 | Possum Bourne | Subaru Impreza WRX |
| 2003 | Cody Crocker | Subaru Impreza WRX |
| 2004 | Chris Atkinson | Subaru Impreza WRX |
| 2005 | Cody Crocker | Subaru Impreza WRX STi |
| 2006 | Simon Evans | Toyota Corolla Sportivo |
| 2007 | Simon Evans | Toyota Corolla Sportivo |
| 2008 | Neal Bates | Toyota Corolla S2000 |
| 2009 | Simon Evans | Mitsubishi Lancer Evo IX |
| 2010 | Simon Evans | Subaru Impreza WRX STi |
| 2011 | Mark Higgins | Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X |
| 2012 | Chris Atkinson | Škoda Fabia S2000 |
| 2013 | Eli Evans | Honda Jazz |
| 2014 | Jan Kopecký | Škoda Fabia S2000 |
| 2015 | Pontus Tidemand | Škoda Fabia S2000 |
# Max Noether's theorem on curves

In algebraic geometry, Max Noether's theorem on curves is a theorem about curves lying on algebraic surfaces, which are hypersurfaces in P$^3$, or more generally complete intersections. It states that, for degree at least four for hypersurfaces, the generic such surface has no curve on it apart from the hyperplane section. In more modern language, the Picard group is infinite cyclic, other than for a short list of degrees. This is now often called the Noether-Lefschetz theorem.
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# Integument

In biology, an integument is the tissue surrounding an organism's body or an organ within, such as skin, a husk, shell, germ or rind.

## Etymology

The term is derived from integumentum, which is Latin for "a covering". In a transferred, or figurative sense, it could mean a cloak or a disguise. In English, "integument" is a fairly modern word, its origin having been traced back to the early seventeenth century; and refers to a material or layer with which anything is enclosed, clothed, or covered in the sense of "clad" or "coated", as with a skin or husk.

## Botanical usage

In botany, the term "integument" may be used as it is in zoology, referring to the covering of an organ. When the context indicates nothing to the contrary, the word commonly refers to an envelope covering the nucellus of the ovule. The integument may consist of one layer (unitegmic) or two layers (bitegmic), each of which consisting of two or more layers of cells. The integument is perforated by a pore, the micropyle, through which the pollen tube can enter. It may develop into the testa, or seed coat.

## Zoological usage

The integument of an organ in zoology typically would comprise membranes of connective tissue such as those around a kidney or liver. In referring to the integument of an animal, the usual sense is its skin and its derivatives: the integumentary system, where "integumentary" is a synonym of "cutaneous".
In arthropods, the integument, or external "skin", consists of a single layer of epithelial ectoderm from which arises the cuticle, an outer covering of chitin, the rigidity of which varies as per its chemical composition.

## Derivative terms and sundry usages

Derivative terms include various adjectival forms such as integumentary (e.g. system), integumental (e.g. integumental glands, "peltate glands, the integument being raised like a bladder due to abundant secretion") and integumented (as opposed to bare).
Other illustrative examples of usage occur in the following articles:
* Connective tissue in skeletal muscle
* Dorsal artery of the penis (example of integument enclosing an internal organ)
* Flensing
* Flesh (generic use of plural "integuments")
* Herzog & de Meuron (figurative usage)
* Integumentary system (senses related to vertebrate skin and medical aspects)
* Integumental muscles
* Mosasaur
* Seed
# Intercalation

Intercalation may refer to:
* Intercalation (chemistry), insertion of a molecule (or ion) into layered solids such as graphite
* Intercalation (timekeeping), insertion of a leap day, week or month into some calendar years to make the calendar follow the seasons
* Intercalation (university administration), period when a student is officially given time off from studying for an academic degree
* Intercalation (geology), a special form of interbedding, where two distinct depositional environments in close spatial proximity migrate back and forth across the border zone
* Intercalary chapter, a chapter in a novel that does not further the plot. See also frame story (sometimes called intercalation).
* In biology:
** Intercalary segment, an appendage-less segment in the segmental composition of the heads of insects and Myriapoda
** Intercalation (biochemistry), process discovered by Leonard Lerman by which certain drugs and mutagens insert themselves between base pairs of DNA
** Intercalated cells of the amygdala
** Intercalated cells of the collecting duct
** Intercalated disc of cardiac muscle
** Intercalated duct of exocrine glands
# Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies

The Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies (German: Max-Planck-Institut für Gesellschaftsforschung, MPIfG) is a German social-science research institute within the Max Planck Society located in Cologne.
Established in 1985, it was initially headed by sociologist Renate Mayntz (1985/86), followed by political scientist Fritz W. Scharpf (1986–2003), both of whom exerted a profound influence on the institute's research and public image. The institute is currently directed by Lucio Baccaro and Jens Beckert with 31 employees and around 20 doctoral and post-doctoral fellows. The research group leaders are Martin Höpner and Leon Wansleben.
Wolfgang Streeck became director of the institute in 1995 and remained in this position until his retirement in 2014, becoming emeritus director.
# Mazzo (surname)

Mazzo is a surname of Italian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carolyne Mazzo (born 1997), Brazilian swimmer
* Kay Mazzo (born 1946), American former ballet dancer and educator
* Lucas Mazzo (born 1994), Brazilian racewalking athlete
# Mazzo

Mazzo may refer to:
* Mazzo di Valtellina, Italian commune in Piedmont
* Mazzo (surname), Italian surname
# Mazzitelli

Mazzitelli is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
# Maximilien Misson

Francis Maximilian Misson, originally François Maximilien Misson (c.1650 – 12 January 1722), was a French writer and traveller. Born in Lyon, he fled France at the revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685 and settled in Britain. He travelled through Italy during 1687 and 1688, and in 1691 published the Nouveau voyage d'ltalie, which was to be the standard travel guide to Italy for the following fifty years. In 1698 he published his second work Mémoires et observations faites par un voyageur en Angleterre, and in 1708 his final book A new voyage to the East-Indies.
# Maximum Chase

Maximum Chase is a 2002 action video game featuring vehicular combat developed by Genki exclusively for the Xbox gaming console. The game is published by Microsoft Game Studios in Japan and Majesco Sales in North America. Maximum Chase plays similarly to that of the Project Gotham Racing series, and features around 20 licensed car brands, including Chevrolet, Lexus, Nissan, and Pontiac. Licensed cars are also included, with the Corvette and Firebird being some of the highlights.

## Plot

Levels take place entirely within a car and are split into driving and shooting sections while controlling the main character, Rick Summer, who is played by actor Chris Hatfield.

## Cast

* Rick Summer – played by Chris Hatfield
* Catherine Stanfield – played by Jennifer Aquino
* Coleman – played by Dan Gilvezan

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 56/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| 1Up.com | 3.5/10 |
| Famitsu | 30/40 |
| Game Informer | 7/10 |
| GameSpot | 6/10 |
| Official Xbox Magazine (US) | 4/10 |
| TeamXbox | 6.7/10 |
| X-Play | |
Maximum Chase received "mixed" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. In Japan, however, Famitsu gave it a score of 30 out of 40.
Brad Shoemaker, reviewing the game for GameSpot, said it was a nice diversion for a few hours but criticized the lack of replay value, technical bugs, and the fact the game had an MSRP of full retail price, calling it "nearly a crime".