OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mark Pivarunas

Mark Anthony Pivarunas CMRI (born 31 October 1958) is an American sedevacantist Traditionalist Catholic bishop and the Superior General of the Congregation of Mary Immaculate Queen (CMRI).

## Biography
### Early life and family

Mark Anthony Pivarunas was born to his father, Walter Pivarunas, and to an ethnic Italian mother, on 31 October 1958, in Chicago, Illinois, United States. He was baptized on 7 December of the same year, in Seven Holy Founders Church in the same city. He received his first Communion on 7 May 1966, and was confirmed on 6 June 1967.

### Religious life

Pivarunas entered the religious life in the sedevacantist Congregation of Mary Immaculate Queen (CMRI) in September 1974. After a year's postulancy, he entered the novitiate on 8 September 1975, taking the religious name of Brother Mary Tarcisius. He made his first profession of vows on 12 September 1976. On 12 September 1980, he made his final profession of vows.

### Priesthood

Pivarunas received the usual seminary training. On 27 June 1985, in the CMRI's Mount Saint Michael, having received the commendation of his superiors, he, along with two others, was ordained a priest by Bishop George Musey.

### Superior Generalship

In August 1989, Pivarunas, now thirty years old, was elected to the post of Superior General of the CMRI.
Pivarunas traveled extensively throughout Nebraska, United States, and into neighboring states to provide the Mass and sacraments.

### Episcopacy

In January 1991, Bishop Moisés Carmona of Acapulco, Guerrero, Mexico, another sedevacantist bishop whose episcopal lineage traces to Thục, visited Mount Saint Michael. Before his return to Mexico, on 1 February 1991, he left behind a letter expressing his desire to consecrate as bishop whomever the congregation chooses. On 3 April 1991, Pivarunas was elected to be consecrated a bishop.
In accordance with Catholic practice, he discontinued the use of his religious name, "Tarcisius".
On 24 September 1991, in Mount Saint Michael, Pivarunas was consecrated a bishop by Carmona.
On 30 November 1993, in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States, Pivarunas consecrated the sedevacantist Father Daniel Dolan a bishop.
On 11 May 1999, in Acapulco, Guerrero, Mexico, with Dolan assisting as co-consecrator, Pivarunas consecrated Father Martín Dávila of the sedevacantist Sociedad Sacerdotal Trento (Priestly Society of Trent) a bishop.
Since his episcopal consecration, Pivarunas has traveled to the United States, Mexico, Canada, New Zealand, South America, and Europe to provide Confirmation and other sacraments to several thousand children and adults. According to the CMRI, there are over a hundred priests and Religious under his spiritual care.
# Maroney

Maroney is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Denman Maroney (born 1949), American jazz musician
* Jason Maroney (born 1967), Australian shooter
* Jenna Maroney (born 1969), fictional character in the TV series 30 Rock
* Kelli Maroney (born 1965), American actress
* Laurence Maroney (born 1985), American player of American Football
* Mike Maroney (born 1968), American politician
* McKayla Maroney (born 1995), American gymnast
* Nicholas Maroney, Australian basketballer
* Susie Maroney (born 1974), Australian swimmer
* Thomas Maroney (1895–1971), American racewalker
# Hit & Myth

Hit & Myth is the fifth studio album by New Zealand singer Jenny Morris, released in August 2002, by Yep! Records, seven years since the release of her last album, Salvation Jane. Yep! was a new independent record label established by Warren Fahey, who founded Larrikin Records. The album was co-produced by Nick Wales (CODA), was released on 8 May 2002 by Yep! Records. The album features classical musicians (Renaissance Players, Winsome Evans), pop musicians (Davey Lane, Jodi Phillis (ex Clouds)) and jazz (PROP) musicians.
   I had people playing on the album from different backgrounds– classical musicians, programmers, jazz musicians, pop. The songs have been crafted so long and so hard, they’re not throw away but they’re not inaccessible. It’s lush, lots of strings beautifully arranged and then groove and beats and really modern sounds and classical guitars as well. It’s a collage of all my influences really.
   We really went for a different set of instruments right across the album. We've got Renaissance instruments, antique 'analoguey' keyboards. Nick Wales [the album's producer] is a viola player, so he had access to string players who have worked together a lot, so I am really pleased with the strings. There's so many layers. That's what I like - an album that you don't necessarily get the first time.
Morris wrote or co-wrote nine of the eleven songs on the album, the others, "Guiding Star", was written by Neil Finn and "The Blacksmith" is a traditional folk song. "The Blacksmith", according to the album liner notes, was the first song Morris learnt on the guitar and "an integral part of my writing influences ever since", whilst Morris attributes inspiration for the song "The Sculptor" to the 13th-century Islamic poet Jalaluddin Rumi.
The music video for "Downtime" featured a number of well-known Australian actors, including Hugo Weaving, Bryan Brown, Matt Newton and Peter Fenton, miming the words to the song.
Neither the album nor the singles "Home", released 29 October 2001, and "Downtime", released 15 July 2002, managed to chart.

## Track listing

* "Downtime" (Jenny Morris, Nick Wales, S. Peach) - 4:21
* "Home" (Jenny Morris) - 4:15
* "Killer Man" (Jenny Morris, Andrew Farriss, T. Van Der Kuil) - 4:09
* "I Climb High" (Jenny Morris) - 4:39
* "Into the Water" (Jenny Morris, Tim Wedde) - 5:10
* "The Blacksmith" (Traditional) - 3:41
* "Its Happened Again" (Jenny Morris, Davey Lane) - 5;04
* "Dressing Gown" (Jenny Morris) - 4:04
* "Guiding Star" (Neil Finn) - 4:42
* "The Sculptor" (Jenny Morris, Nick Wales) - 4:26
* "Wailing Wall" (Jenny Morris) - 7:27

## Personnel

* Winsome Evans —
* Lew Kiek —
* Davey Lane — guitar, vocals
* Jodi Phillis — guitar, vocals
* Nick Wales — viola
* Tim Wedde — keyboards
# Martha Visser't Hooft

Martha Visser't Hooft (née Hamlin) (1906-1994) was an American painter and teacher. She was known for her modernist paintings, as well as contributions to artists societies in Buffalo, New York.

## Early life

Visser't Hooft (née Hamiln) was born in Buffalo, New York, to a family of wealthy intellectuals. Deeply involved in all aspects of civic life, her parents, Chauncey J. Hamlin and Emily Gray Hamlin, had interests and involvements including the arts and sciences as well as activism and community service.

## Education

Visser't Hooft left for Paris in 1920 to study art at the Académie Julian. She left for New York in 1926 to study at the Parsons School of Design, shortly after switching to the John Murray Anderson School of Theater Design. During this time, she had an affair with the Russian artist Boris Grigoriev, although there are conflicting reports of whether this happened in New York or Paris.

## Early career

Following her schooling, Visser't Hooft travelled with her parents and sister, Mary Hamlin Goodwin, to Taos, New Mexico in 1928. Ultimately, her sister would settle in Taos with her family, where she would become a member of the Taos Art Colony. Visser't Hooft subsequently returned on several occasions to visit her, meeting artists such as Georgia O'Keeffe, Andrew Dasburg, and Frieda Lawrence. At this time, she also made several paintings of the landscape.

## Mid-career

In 1933, Visser’t Hooft co-founded the Patteran Society, created as a progressive arts society in Buffalo.
Through the late 1940s and 1950s, her work exhibited internationally through the Contemporary Arts Gallery in New York.
From 1956 to 1958 she taught at the University of Buffalo.

## Late career

A solo retrospective of Visser't Hooft's paintings and drawings was held in 1973 at the Charles Burchfield Center. Her work was later exhibited in the same venue as part of a Patteran Society group show in 1975.
In 1991, a major retrospective of her works was held at the David Anderson Gallery in Buffalo. For this show an illustrated catalogue was produced by The Poetry/Rare Books Collection and The State University of New York at Buffalo. Essays were contributed by Robert J. Bertholf and Albert L. Michaels, and included commentary by the artist.

## Collections

Visser't Hooft's paintings are collected across the United States. Public collections include the Albright Knox Art Gallery, the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Burchfield Penney Art Center, and the Columbia Museum of Art.

## Personal life

Visser't Hooft married Franciscus Visser 't Hooft, a Dutch chemist, in 1928. They had three children.

## Legacy

Her archives are held by the Burchfield Penney Art Center in Buffalo, New York.
# Martha W. McCartney

Martha W. McCartney is an American research historian and writer.

## Biography

McCartney is a William and Mary graduate. She worked for thirteen years at the Virginia Research Center for Archaeology, researching and excavating archaeological sites in Virginia. Since 1986 she has worked as an independent historian. She is also a consultant for the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation and was project historian for the five-year Jamestown Archaeological Assessment conducted by the National Park Service.
Her books include James City County: Keystone of the Commonwealth (1997), The History of Green Spring Plantation (1998), The Free Black Community at Centerville (2000), Jamestown: An American Legacy (2001), which won the 2004 National Park Service Excellence in Interpretive Media award in the Cultural Book Category, With Reverence for the Past: Gloucester County, Virginia (2001), Virginia Immigrants and Adventurers 1607–1635: A Biographical Dictionary (2007), Jordan's Point, Virginia: Archaeology in Perspective, Prehistoric to Modern Times (2011), and Mathews County, Virginia: Lost Landscapes, Untold Stories (2015).
McCartney has won historic preservation awards, including a National History Award from the Daughters of the American Revolution in 2001.
# Marta Chávarri

Marta Chávarri de Figueroa (1 August 1960 – 21 July 2023) was a Spanish socialite known as the first it girl in Spain.
# Peter Msigwa

Peter Simon Msigwa (born 8 June 1965) is a Tanzanian politician and Member of Parliament for Iringa Town constituency for two consecutive terms since 2010. Although he was formerly a member of CHADEMA, he joined the ruling party CCM in June of 2024.
# Ktyr (fly)

Ktyr is an Old World genus in the robber fly family Asilidae.

## Species

* Ktyr callarus Lehr, 1981
* Ktyr caucasicus (Richter, 1963)
* Ktyr elegans Lehr, 1972
* Ktyr junctus (Becker, 1923)
* Ktyr kazenasi Lehr, 1981
* Ktyr kerzhneri (Lehr, 1972)
* Ktyr normalis Lehr, 1981
* Ktyr protensis Lehr, 1981
# Coleophora argopleura

Coleophora argopleura is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in northern Pakistan, Kashmir and north-eastern Afghanistan.
The wingspan is about 18 mm.
# Lyell Lake

Lyell Lake (54°19′S 36°35′W﻿ / ﻿54.317°S 36.583°W﻿ / -54.317; -36.583) is a lake on the east side of Lyell Glacier, South Georgia. The moraine-dammed lake has a series of terraces above the current shoreline, marking former lake levels. It was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1991 in association with Lyell Glacier.
# ICOI

ICOI may refer to:
* International Congress of Oral Implantologists, a professional association on implantology
* Islamic Center of Irvine, a mosque and Islamic community center in the United States
# Marion M. Steen

Marion M. Steen (May 16, 1886 – June 28, 1966) was a Pittsburgh-based architect associated with a number of schools in the area.

## Biography
### Early life and work

Steen was born the son of James Steen (died 1923), a notable Pittsburgh-based architect. Along with his brother, James H. Steen, he joined his father in the family architectural firm, James T. Steen & Sons, while still in his teens. He graduated in 1908 from Carnegie Tech. He served as Staff Architect and Superintendent of Buildings for Pittsburgh's School Board during the 1930s, and designed and supervised the building of 23 schools and additions. He retired in 1954.

### Works

A number of his works designated as Pittsburgh Landmarks and some are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. His NRHP-listed works include Allegheny High School (1904), Letsche Elementary School (1905), Washington Vocational School (1908), Knoxville Junior High School (1927), Prospect Junior High and Elementary School (1931), Arsenal Junior High School (1931), Conroy Junior High School, Lemington Elementary School (1937) and Schiller Elementary School (1939). The Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation described his work on the latter, located on the Peralta and Wettach Streets in East Dutchtown, as "a fine essay in the use of deep-red textured brickwork, laid to produce zigzag Modernistic ornament." Other notable buildings include Concord Elementary School (1939, in the Carrick neighborhood of Pittsburgh), Stevens Elementary School (1940, in the Elliott neighborhood of Pittsburgh), the Washington Polytechnic Academy (Washington School) in Lawrenceville and the Weil Technology Institute (1942).
# Otmar Kunz

Otmar Kunz (born c. 1530 in Wil; died 27 January 1577 in Wil) was abbot of the Abbey of Saint Gall from 1564 until 1577.

## Life

Otmar, the son of a baker, took his vows on 18 May 1547 and was elected abbot of Saint Gall on 20 December 1564. The papal confirmation of the election occurred upon request of Melchior Lussy on 13 July 1565. He was consecrated by Auxiliary bishop Jakob Eliner of Konstanz, assisted by the abbots of Einsiedeln and Ottobeuren.

## Works

During Otmar's abbacy, the Abbey of Saint Gall renewed their alliance with France. His tenure was mostly characterised by a more severe separation of the catholic abbey and the protestant city. In the Rorschach treaty of the 13 September 1566 and the ruling of Wil on 20 September 1566 it was determined that a 31 ft high wall be built between abbey and city. Cunstruction was largely completed by October 1567. The southern gate, the so-called Karlstor, was completed in 1570 and enabled access to the abbey without ever entering city territory.
Abbot Otmar appears repeatedly as a builder. In 1568, he had the abbey of St. Johann rebuilt after it had been destroyed by arson. Furthermore, he was also keen on the construction of infirmaries in Bruggen and Rorschach. A further focus of his abbacy was placed on the Counter-Reformation. Following the Konstanz synodus diocesana of 1567, Otmar established the Reformatio Sancti Galli. In his decrees he admonished his subjects to go to confession and communion. While his reforms in the Fürstenland were largely successful, his attempts at recatholicising the Toggenburg were less so. He had a number of his conventuals be educated in Paris by the Jesuits. Otmar enriched the abbey library with several hundred books he bought in Paris, as well as newly produced liturgical manuscripts.
# Octav Onicescu

Octav Onicescu (Romanian pronunciation:; August 20, 1892 – August 19, 1983) was a Romanian mathematician and a member of the Romanian Academy. Together with his student, Gheorghe Mihoc, he is considered to be the founder of the Romanian school of probability theory and statistics.

## Biography

He was born in Botoșani, the son of Vlad Onicescu, from Ștefănești, Botoșani County, and Ana, from Oniceni, Neamț County. He graduated from the Botoșani A. T. Laurian High School in 1911 with a perfect average grade of 10. That same year, he entered the University of Bucharest, from where he graduated with degrees in mathematics and philosophy in 1913. From 1914 to 1916 he was a mathematics teacher at the military gymnasium of Dealu Monastery, near Târgoviște. From 1916 to 1918 he fought in World War I.
In 1919, Onicescu went to study geometry at the University of Rome, under the guidance of Tullio Levi-Civita. He earned his PhD in June, 1920 for a thesis titled Sopra gli spazi einsteiniani a gruppi continui di transformazione ("On Einstein manifolds and groups of continuous transformations"). The thesis, which dealt with problems in differential geometry related to Albert Einstein's theory of relativity, was defended in front of a jury of 11 mathematicians, including Levi-Civita, Vito Volterra, and Guido Castelnuovo.
In the fall of 1920 he went to Paris, where he gave talks in Jacques Hadamard's seminar at the Collège de France. While in Paris, he organized a seminar with other Romanian mathematicians, including Petre Sergescu, Șerban Gheorghiu, Alexandru Pantazi, and Șerban Coculescu.
In 1922, he returned to Bucharest, where he embarked on a 40-year-long university career. In 1924, he started teaching the first college-level probability theory course in Romania. From 1928 on, he was professor at the Faculty of Sciences of the University of Bucharest, and was appointed full professor in 1931. In 1930, he organized the School of Statistics and established an Institute of Calculus, serving as its director for many years. In 1936 he entered the Legionary Movement. The Romanian poet and mathematician Ion Barbu (Dan Barbilian) was a close friend of his.
Onicescu was an invited speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians in 1928 at Bologna and in 1936 at Oslo. He was elected corresponding member of the Romanian Academy in 1933, and became titular member on February 4, 1965. He was in charge of the Probability Theory section of the Institute of Mathematics of the Romanian Academy.
He died in Bucharest on the eve of his 91st birthday, after a short illness.

## Legacy

Onicescu was one of the founders of the Balkan Union of Mathematicians (in 1934) and of the International Centre for Mechanical Sciences in Udine (in 1968).
The "Octav Onicescu" museum, founded in Botoșani in October 1995, houses furniture and memorabilia that belonged to him, including manuscripts, letters, diplomas, books, photographs, and military decorations. The memorial house doesn't exist anymore.
Oniscescu defined and studied the information energy and correlation coefficient in information theory.
# Makino (disambiguation)

Makino is a Japanese machine tool manufacturing company.
Makino may also refer to:
* Makino (surname), a Japanese surname
* Makino clan, a Japanese clan
* Makino, Shiga, a former town in Takashima District, Shiga Prefecture, Japan
* Makino, the standard author abbreviation used to indicate Tomitaro Makino as the author when citing a botanical name
* Makino Station (disambiguation), multiple railway stations in Japan
* Makino River, a river of New Zealand
* Makino Film Productions, an early Japanese film studio
# Paraivongius viridiaeneus

Paraivongius viridiaeneus is a species of leaf beetle found in West Africa which was first described by Martin Jacoby in 1882. The species was moved to Paraivongius from Menius after it and others were found to differ greatly from the type species of Menius.
The species' habitat is on the cocoa plant, and it feeds primarily on mature leaves on the plant, as well as on bark and leaf petioles. Their population spikes in November-December and is moderately higher in June-July, at the times when there is the highest concentration of mature cocoa leaves.
# Maixux Rekalde

Maixux Rekalde Urdanpilleta (4 July 1934 – 6 January 2022) was a Spanish pacifist and Basque supporter. She served as President of Elkarri (Elkarri was a pacifist social movement that operated in the Basque Country and Navarra) and Lokarri [es] (A Basque word meaning "what serves to unite", Lokarri was a pacifist social movement).

## Biography

Rekalde was born in Oiartzun, Gipuzkoa. While she had a master's degree in journalism and business administration studies, she worked for society all her life, including as a secular missionary for ten years in Chile, and teaching and training women in Los Ríos Province, Ecuador. During her stay in Chile, she experienced Augusto Pinochet's 1973 coup d'état, returning home three months later. Back in the Basque Country, she worked in the press office of the diocese of Gipuzkoa when José María Setién was auxiliary bishop, and in various voluntary capacities. An active pacifist, she was one of the founders of the Elkarri social movement. She later served as president of the Elkarri and Lokarri movements.
Rekalde was also one of the first columnists of the monthly magazine, Oarsoaldean [eu] (On the other hand). Fluent in French, she also studied English for a year in London.
She spent her last years in the Petra Lekuona Center in Oiartzu, suffering from Alzheimer's disease. The Language Observatory recorded Rekalde's testimony on video.
Single and childless, Maixux Rekalde died 6 January 2022.
# Maiya Gunasekara

Maithri "Maiya" Gunasekera, FRCS, FICS is a Sri Lankan surgeon and reputed rugby personality. He is a former president of the Sri Lankan Rugby Football Union (SLRFU) and a former Sri Lanka Rugby Captain.
Educated at Royal College Colombo where he captained the first XV Rugby team, he entered the Faculty of Medicine, University of Colombo where he studied medicine and captaining the Rugby team, graduating with a MBBS degree. He went on to gain a Master of Surgery degree from the Postgraduate Institute of Medicine. He is a fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of England and the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh. Currently he is a Consultant Surgeon at Nawaloka Hospital, Colombo.
Maiya served as President of the Sri Lanka Rugby Football Union in 1998/1999, Chairman of the Sri Lanka Rugby Selection Committee, coach to the Sri Lanka Rugby Team in 1993-1994 and chairman of the National Sports Council
Maiya is the grandson of the late aristocrat and philanthropist Gate Mudaliar L. M. W. Senanayake who, among other things, built Senanayake Aramaya.
# Maksym Ivko

Maksym Ivko (born 6 January 1995) is a Ukrainian biathlete. He competed in the Biathlon Junior World Championships in 2012 and 2013.

## Performances

| Level | Year | Event | IN | SP | PU | MS | RL | MRL |
| JBWCH | 2012 | Kontiolahti, Finland | 25 | 17 | 11 | | 8 | |
| JBWCH | 2013 | Obertilliach, Austria | 34 | 5 | 17 | | 7 | |