OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary Blacknall

Mary Verney (née Blacknall, 1616 – 10 May 1650) was the wife of Sir Ralph Verney, 1st Baronet, of Middle Claydon DL, JP (1613–1696), an English baronet and politician who sat in the House of Commons.
Mary Blacknall was the daughter of John Blacknall, a mill-owner, of Wasing and Abingdon, Berkshire. She came from a wealthy family and was christened on 19 February 1616 in Abingdon. On 31 May 1629, aged c.13, Mary Blacknall married Ralph Verney, aged 15, of the Verney family in Hillesden, Buckinghamshire. Despite the early marriage, it was a happy one. Ralph and Mary Verney had three sons and three daughters at Claydon House in Buckinghamshire:
* Mary Verney (21 July 1632 – 22 July 1632)
* Anna Maria Verney (16 September 1634 – 22 May 1638)
* Edmund Verney, Esquire (25 December 1636 – 4 September 1688)
** Married Mary Abel (1641-1715) in 1662
* Margaret Verney (8 January 1639 – 3 October 1647)
* John Verney, 1st Viscount Fermanagh (5 November 1640 – 23 June 1717)
* Ralph Verney (3 June 1647 – before 3 October 1647)
Mary Verney died on 10 May 1650 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France, where she accompanied her husband while he was in exile. She was buried at Middle Claydon on 19 November 1650.

## Legacy

Two portraits of Mary Blacknall hang in Claydon House in Buckinghamshire, the country seat of the Verney family, now administered by the National Trust. She brought with her as heirlooms the Abingdon Monks' Map and the Blacknall Map from the Blacknall family. The Monks' Map has since been returned to Abingdon and is in Abingdon County Hall Museum. The Blacknall Map is still at Claydon House. A bust of Mary Blacknall can be found on a memorial in the church next to Claydon House.
# Martin Tore Bjørndal

Martin Tore Bjørndal (27 April 1944 − 11 April 2015) was a Norwegian diplomat.
He was born in Ulsteinvik. He graduated from the University of Oslo with a cand.philol. degree in 1972, and started working in the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1973. He was the Norwegian ambassador to Chile for a period before returning to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In 1999, he was decorated as a Knight of the Royal Norwegian Order of Merit.
In May 2004, he was appointed as Norway's ambassador to Venezuela. His responsibility was extended to Colombia in January 2005, Haiti and Ecuador from February 2005, and the Dominican Republic in March 2006. In June 2008, he was moved back to Chile. In November 2008 his Chilean ambassadorship was extended to Peru.
# Philip Frederick Mayer

Philip Frederick Mayer (1 April 1781, in New York City – 16 April 1858, in Philadelphia) was a United States Lutheran clergyman.
He was graduated at Columbia in 1799. He then studied theology under John Christopher Kunze at the newly formed Hartwick Seminary, and is believed to be the seminary's first graduate. Mayer was licensed to preach, 1 September 1802, and ordained to the Lutheran ministry in the following year. In 1803 he became pastor at Athens, New York. In 1806 he accepted the pastorate of St. John's English Lutheran Church in Philadelphia, the first exclusively English Lutheran congregation in the United States. He remained in this position until his death.
He received the degree of D.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1823 and from Columbia in 1837. In 1804 he had refused to accept the same honor from Harvard on the ground that he was too young, and he also declined the provostship of the University of Pennsylvania in 1823.
Mayer was active in benevolent enterprises in Philadelphia. In 1808 he was associated in the formation of the Pennsylvania Bible Society, the first institution of the kind in the United States, of which he was for many years an active manager and at the time of his death its presiding officer. He was for many years a trustee of the University of Pennsylvania. In 1817 he did much to establish the system of public education in Pennsylvania. For many years before his death he was president of the board of managers of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb.
In 1812 the ministerium of Pennsylvania appointed a committee to prepare a suitable collection of English hymns for public worship, to which was to be appended a liturgy, and Mayer was entrusted with this work. In 1833 a new and enlarged edition was issued, of which he again had charge. He published the sermon that he delivered at the 50th anniversary of his pastorate in Philadelphia.
# Mary L. Mallett

Mary L. Mallett (née, Hansen; 1860–1944) was an American temperance advocate who served as president of the Oregon State Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU). She was also the co-founder of the Children's Farm Home in Corvallis, Oregon.

## Early life and education

Mary Louise Hansen was born near Henderson, Minnesota, May 2, 1860. Her parents were Hans Hansen (1836–1920) and Louise (née, Warnecke) (1843–1921). Mary had eight younger siblings: Edwawrd, John, William, Benjamin, George, Anna, Helena, and Louis.
She was educated in the public schools, later obtaining a complete musical education. Hansen was only 12 years old when she began to sing in temperance meetings.

## Career

In 1878, she joined the Sons of Temperance, in which Order she served as secretary. In the following year, she joined the WCTU of Brownton, Minnesota, where she took an active part in Gospel Temperance meetings on Sunday afternoons, singing and passing pledges wherever she was needed in the work.
On September 28, 1881, she married Jerome Hart Mallett (1855–1944), a hardware merchant, of Cannon Falls, Minnesota. They had five children: Winona, Herbert, George, Ernest, and Mary. The family removed in 1885 to Groton, South Dakota, and in 1907, to Portland, Oregon. She became associated with the WCTU in Groton (1886–1907), serving as superintendent of Mothers’ Meetings, leader of the Loyal Temperance Legion, and local president (1895–1907).
After removing to Portland, Oregon, Mallett was made president of the Multnomah County WCTU (1909–14). During this period, she was active in three campaigns to make Oregon a dry state, speaking in the churches, on the streets of the city, in the parks, and wherever opportunity afforded a chance to advocate Prohibition. She also served as vice-chair of the Prohibition Party of the State which twice nominated her as a candidate for the Legislature. She subsequently served for two years as State WCTU superintendent of Child Welfare and for two years as superintendent of Medical Temperance. In 1918, Mallett was appointed probation officer of the Portland Juvenile Court, and in 1920, she was elected State president of the WCTU, which office she held until 1927.
Mallett was a co-founder of the Children's Farm Home, Corvallis, Oregon.

## Death and legacy

Mary L. Mallett died in Portland, Oregon, June 29, 1944.
Built in 1949, the Mary Mallett Cottage at the Children's Farm Home was named in her honor.
# Lorraine Fernandes

Lorraine Fernandes (born 24 December 1954) is an Indian field hockey player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1980 Summer Olympics. During the Olympics she was one of the star members of India's hockey team which also included the Saini sisters and Prem Maya Sonir where they defeated Austria and Poland. They came fourth missing out on a bronze medal.
# Honore Brenot

George Honoré Brenot (March 19, 1899 – December 2, 1982) was a professional ice hockey player. He played with the Edmonton Eskimos of the Western Canada Hockey League.
# Martine Carrillon-Couvreur

Martine Carrillon-Couvreur (born 21 March 1948) is a member of the National Assembly of France. She represented the 1st constituency of the Nièvre department from 2002 to 2017, and is a member of the Socialiste, radical, citoyen et divers gauche.
# Philip Steele

Philip Nicholas Steele (born 17 May 1948) is an English author, chiefly of children's non-fiction.
Steele was born in Dorking, Surrey, England. He attended Felsted School and University College, Durham, graduating in Modern Languages in 1971. In the 1970s he worked as an editor for various book publishers in London, including Hodder and Hamlyn. In 1980 he moved to the Isle of Anglesey, in North Wales, where he now lives.
He has written on a wide range of topics, especially in the fields of history, junior biography, peoples and cultures. Many of his books are illustrated international co-editions, published in various languages, while others are aimed more specifically at the British market. Steele has also written adult books dealing with the history and landscape of North Wales.
# Hoodlum (production company)

Hoodlum is an Australian production company founded by Nathan Mayfield and Tracey Robertson, with a main office in Brisbane and a U.S. office in Los Angeles as of 2015. The company also operates in the UK.

## Work

In 2011, Hoodlum produced the FOX8 multi-platform 10-part TV drama series SLiDE, which was nominated for an International Emmy Kids Award.
In 2012 Hoodlum produced The Strange Calls, a six-part narrative comedy series for Australia's ABC. In January 2015, a U.S. adaptation of The Strange Calls was ordered to pilot at NBC. Hoodlum also worked with ABC (U.S.) on a remake of Fat Cow Motel, their 13-part TV comedy series.
In 2014, Hoodlum's television division produced the six-part show Secrets & Lies for Network Ten Australia. It also produced the adaptation of Secrets and Lies for ABC (U.S.), which returned for a second season in 2016.
In 2015, the company produced a teen sci-fi feature film Red Sands, for Disney, set in the Australian outback. In the same year, developed the psychological thriller Exposure for A&E Studios and Lifetime (U.S.), and the supernatural drama Tidelands for Netflix.
Hoodlum Digital has created many multi-platform experiences for TV and film franchises, including The Bourne Legacy; Lost (for which they won a Creative Arts Emmy Award); Spooks (for which they won two BAFTA Craft Awards); and Primeval. Their online game Primeval Evolved won an International Digital Emmy. Other work includes Salt, Vikings, and Texas Rising.
As of June 2023 Hoodlum was working on the film of the book No Friend But the Mountains, by journalist and refugee advocate Behrouz Boochani.

## Personnel

Screenwriter and director Lucas Taylor was a creative director at Hoodlum from 2011 or 2012 to 2016. He worked on where he worked on various projects, including The Bourne Legacy, Salt, Dance Academy, Primeval, and Divergent.
As of June 2023, co-founders Robertson and Mayfield share the role of chief creative officer, leading a team of four creatives and two business staff.
# Mary Winter Fisher

Mary Winter Fisher (1867–1928) was an American physician known for her establishment of a medical practice in Pagosa Springs, Colorado.

## Early life and education

Fisher was born February 10, 1867, in Lewiston, Illinois to John S. Winter, a journalist who later became a judge, and Mary Winter. Six months after she was born, her mother died.
Fisher attended medical school in Chicago; first attending classes at Rush University, then completing her education at the Hahnemann Medical College of Chicago, where she obtained a Doctor of Homeopathy and Surgery degree in 1895.

## Career

Following medical school, Fisher began practicing in Lewiston, Illinois. In 1895 she moved to the San Juan Mountains of Southern Colorado as a single, 28-year old woman. She first settled in La Jara, Colorado, where she taught for a term in a public school that had been founded by her sister. She then moved to the small town of Pagosa Springs, between Durango, Colorado, and Chama, New Mexico. She opened a medical office in Pagosa Springs the same year. The town had several bathhouses fed by local hot springs that were established in the 1860s. The mineral waters were used for their balneotheraputic properties by local miners as well as by injured Civil War soldiers.
Fisher became known locally as Dr. Mary. She developed a reputation throughout the state for her diagnostic abilities, and skillful treatments.
In 1911 she worked as the coroner for Archuleta County, and also served as the county's officer of health. She also worked as the Archuleta County registrar of vital statistics.
Fisher practiced in Pagosa Springs for 33 years, and had a state-wide reputation and beyond, having been known to the Mayo Brothers hospital in Rochester, Minnesota.

## Personal life

Fisher admired wildlife, and had a pet wolf, and a pet bear named Pickles.
In December 1902 she married J.P. Fisher, a pharmacist.

## Death and legacy

Later in life, Fisher developed breast cancer and eventually died of the disease at the age of 61 on May 30, 1928.
The Dr. Mary Fisher Clinic, now known as the Pagosa Springs Medical Center is named after her, as is the Dr. Mary Fisher Medical Foundation, and the Dr. Mary Fisher Park in Pagosa Springs.
Her former home at 138 Pagosa Street where she first operated her medical practice, is designated as a historic landmark.
She was survived by her brother, William Scripps Winter, her sister Lizzie Thomas and a nephew, Thornton Thomas. Fisher was related to the Scripps family of San Diego, California, including Edward W. Scripps, a newspaper publisher, Ellen Browning Scripps, a journalist and philanthropist, James E. Scripps, a journalist, Samuel H. Scripps, a philanthropist of dance and theater.
# Lothersdale

Lothersdale is a small village and civil parish in the former Craven district of North Yorkshire, England, near Skipton and within the triangle formed by Skipton, Cross Hills and Colne. It is a small community of about 200 houses but local amenities include a park, church, pub, village hall, and primary school. The Pennine Way runs through it.
The Parish Council has five elected members and meets on the third Tuesday of each month (except for August) at 7.30 p.m. It decides on the amount of local taxes (the precept), planning applications, and numerous other issues pertaining to local life.
No house in the village is connected to mains gas or water and it has limited mobile and broadband connection. This has had the effect of limiting the amount of development that has taken place and gives the village an unspoilt atmosphere. It has also caused conflict for more than 25 years over the ownership rights of water from various springs.
The village boasts a recreation ground which includes woodland walks, the village beck, bird-hide, picnic areas, a football pitch, a multi-use games area and a new children's playground.
The village pub is the Hare and Hounds. It serves hot food and real ales. The village hall is a popular venue for parties, concerts, dances, whist drives and other social events. In recent years the village has held an annual 'Party in the Park' in the recreation ground.
On the site of a former lime and baryte quarry is Raygill Lakes, which was the first site studied by the Yorkshire Geological Society in 1875. Mammalian and marine fossils were discovered here.
The village has good rail connections (two miles away in Cononley) to Leeds, Bradford and London, about three hours by rail from Skipton. Access to Manchester is via the M65 motorway at Colne.
The primary school was ranked by Ofsted as "Outstanding" in 2014.
# Martini & Rossi

44°57′55″N 7°42′02″E﻿ / ﻿44.9653667°N 7.7004665°E﻿ / 44.9653667; 7.7004665
Martini & Rossi is an Italian multinational alcoholic beverage company primarily associated with the Martini brand of vermouth and also with sparkling wine (for example, Asti). It also produces the French vermouth, Noilly Prat.

## History

The company started in the mid-19th century, as a vermouth bottling plant in Pessione – the Distilleria Nazionale di Spirito di Vino. Three men came to dominate the company, businessman Alessandro Martini, winemaker Luigi Rossi and accountant Teofilo Sola. In 1863, they changed the name to Martini, Sola & Cia. The Sola family sold out in 1879, and the company became known as Martini & Rossi.
* 1892 – The business is taken over by Rossi's four sons.
* 1929 – The Martini Ball & Bar logo is registered for the first time.
* 1930 – Rossi's grandsons take over control of the company.
* 1977 – The company is restructured with the creation of the General Beverage Corporation.
* 1993 – Martini & Rossi merge with Bacardi.

## Motor racing

The company has been involved in motor racing sponsorship under the Martini Racing banner since 1968, and was a minor sponsor of Scuderia Ferrari until 2008. From 2014 to 2018 Martini was the title sponsor of Williams F1, with the team officially called "Williams Martini Racing", and the car in the traditional Martini racing colors.

## Brands
### Vermouth

Vermouth is made from wine with added sugar, alcohol and botanicals (herbs and spices).
* Martini Rosso – 1863
* Martini Bianco – 1910
* Martini Extra Dry – launched on New Year's Day, 1900.
* Martini Rosato
* Martini D'Oro – 1998
* Martini Fiero
* Martini Gold
* Martini Royale
* Martini Bitter
* Noilly Prat, a French vermouth owned by the company

### Sparkling wine

Their sparkling wines are all from northern Italy, and are sold under the Martini & Rossi brand:
* Martini & Rossi Asti (75cl and blue 25cl bottles) from Piedmont
* Martini & Rossi Prosecco (75cl bottles) from Veneto
* Martini & Rossi red wine & gin
# Honsool

"Honsool" (Korean: 혼술; lit. Drinking Alone) is a song by South Korean rapper Agust D, better known as Suga of BTS. It was released on May 22, 2020, through Big Hit Music, as the eighth track from the rapper's second mixtape D-2.

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Honsool" :
| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Hungary (Single Top 40) | 22 |
| US Digital Song Sales (Billboard) | 24 |
# Hont

Hont may refer to:

## Places

* Hont County (archaically Honth), a historic administrative county of the Kingdom of Hungary, now in southern Slovakia and northern Hungary
* Hont, Hungary, a village in Hungary

## People with the surname

* István Hont (1947–2013), Hungarian-born British historian

## Other uses

* Hont (Dutch unit), an historical Dutch unit of area
* Hont-Pázmány, a gens (clan) in the Kingdom of Hungary
# Holy Orders (film)

Holy Orders is a 1917 British silent romance film directed by A.E. Coleby and Arthur Rooke and starring Malvina Longfellow, Maud Yates and Arthur Rooke. It was adapted from the 1908 novel Holy Orders, The Tragedy of a Quiet Life by Marie Corelli.

## Cast

* Malvina Longfellow ... Jacynth
* Maud Yates ... Jenny Kiernan
* Arthur Rooke ... Reverend Richard Everton
* A.E. Coleby ... Dan Kiernan
* Tammy White ... Azalea Everton
* Terence Boddy ... Lawrence
# Philosophy: The Quest for Truth

Philosophy: The Quest for Truth is an introductory philosophy textbook, edited by Louis P. Pojman and Lewis Vaughn, in its seventh edition as of May 2008. The book provides a selection of classical and contemporary readings on nineteen key problems in philosophy. Topics covered include the nature of philosophy, the existence of God, immortality, knowledge, logic, the mind-body problem, freewill and determinism, ethics, political philosophy, the meaning of life, abortion, capital punishment, animal rights, and affirmative action.
# Lotus Magellan

Lotus Magellan is an MS-DOS desktop search package, conceived and developed by Bill Gross and released in 1989 by Lotus Development Corporation, most famous for Lotus 1-2-3. Lotus sold 500,000 copies of Magellan.

## Operation

Running under MS-DOS, Magellan would scan the directories and files on a drive or floppy diskettes and create a master index. It was aware of all the various current formats and provided the ability to view files without launching the original applications that created them. Its most powerful feature was fuzzy searching, that connected files by relative frequency of keywords, allowing the user to organize related data no matter where or in what format it existed on the user's computer.
Given this "semantic view" of the user's file system, Magellan not only exposed "hidden meaning" from disparate data, but also facilitated the actual movement of files and directories into a better physical organization. Advertisements that ran for Magellan at the time promised to "Get all your ducks in a row" and showed a picture of a line of obedient rubber ducks.

## Fate

Magellan was one of several significant developments from Lotus Software (i.e. "1-2-3", "Notes" and office software for the Apple Macintosh) that, despite significant usefulness and market share, failed to keep the company afloat. Lotus was acquired by IBM in 1995. The old MS-DOS Lotus software Magellan, Lotus Agenda, HAL, and Lotus Manuscript have since been released as freeware.
# María Feliciana de los Ángeles Miranda

María Feliciana de los Ángeles Miranda (died 1812) was a Salvadoran rebel. A young woman from Colonial El Salvador, she participated in the initial revolt against the Spanish colonial authorities. This effort failed, and Miranda was captured and sentenced to forced labor. She eventually died - either under torture or of disease - but was later recognized by the Salvadorean government as a hero of the independence movement.

## Biography

María de los Ángeles Miranda was born in El Salvador in the late 18th century. At the time, El Salvador was part of the Captaincy General of Guatemala, a colonial department of the Spanish Empire. At the time the empire was in a state of turmoil, weakened by an overextended bureaucracy and wars in Europe, while the success of the American Revolution proved that colonial nations could gain independence from their mother countries. When Spain was occupied by French and British armies during the Napoleonic Wars, the Spanish government's ability to maintain control over its colonies was sapped, further strengthening pro independence forces in the Americas. By 1810, tensions between the Spanish colonial authority, their supporters, and pro-independence forces threatened to escalate into an armed struggle; Miranda would eventually become involved in the pro-independence movement.
Prior to 1811, Miranda was a peasant living in the countryside of North-Central El Salvador. On 5 November 1811, a major protest took place against the colonial government in San Salvador. During the protest, the crowd (led by Santiago José Celis and José Matías Delgado) demanded the removal of colonial officials and the complete independence of El Salvador from Spain. However, the movement was only partially successful, as many Salvadoreans still supported the government. Word of the revolt spread to the countryside, and Maria (along with her sister) joined the pro-Independence movement. Along with other rebels, they spread word of the rebellion and took control of the town of Sensuntepeque in December 1811.
Despite their initial successes, the pro-independence rebels were eventually crushed by the colonial authorities. Many - including the Miranda sisters - were arrested and imprisoned by the colonial government. Following her capture, Maria Miranda was imprisoned along with other rebels in the Fortaleza de San Fernando in Honduras, though she would later be transferred to a convent. The Spanish sentenced her public scourging, and she and her sister condemned to forced labor as servants in the household of a pro-Spanish priest. After several months, Spanish authorities returned her to El Salvador so that her sentence could be carried out. In early 1812 Maria Miranda and her sister were led into the central plaza of San Vicente and flogged 100 times each. Maria never recovered, and died shortly afterwards.
Following El Salvador gaining independence, Miranda was honored as an early revolutionary and patriot. In 1976 the Salvadoran Legislative Assembly named her as a "Heroine of the Fatherland", and in 2003 her name was added to a monument in San Salvador.
# María Eugenia de Beer

María Eugenia de Beer (died 1652), was a Spanish chalcographer.
She was the granddaughter of the painter Joos de Beer and daughter of Cornelius de Beer [es] (1591, Utrecht – 1651, Madrid), a Dutch-born painter and engraver who moved to Spain in 1618. In 1641 she married Nicolas Merstraten. She was known for her production of engraved illustrations. Many of her motifs were religious or mythological. She signed her works with the name "Doña".