OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Milan Triennial XIV

The Milan Triennial XIV was the Triennial in Milan sanctioned by the Bureau of International Expositions (BIE) on the 11 May 1966. Its theme was The Large Number. It was held at the Palazzo dell'Arte and ran from 23 June 1968 to 28 July 1968.
After the opening ceremony several exhibits were destroyed by students invading the triennial, leading to opening being delayed for a month.
Mary Otis Stevens participated, and Helmiriitta Honkanen and Armas Nyberg won Grand Prix.
# Jacques Giès

Jacques Giès (10 January 1950 – 11 April 2021) was a French sinologist and art historian. He served as President of the Guimet Museum from 2008 to 2011.

## Biography

Giès studied design, painting, and engraving at the Académie de la Grande Chaumière starting at the age of 13. From 1972 to 1975, he studied at the Beaux Arts de Paris. He earned a doctoral degree in art history from Paris-Sorbonne University, concentrating on the Chinese language and civilization. He taught at Paris-Sorbonne University from 1974 to 1998 and subsequently at the École du Louvre from 1998 to 2008. In 1980, he became a conservator of Chinese and Central Asian art at the Guimet Museum.
From October 1995 to February 1996, Giès helped to organize an exhibition of Serindian art at the Grand Palais. He became President of the Guimet Museum in 2008. In 2009, he travelled to Hong Kong in search of contemporary Chinese artists to exhibit at the museum. He believed that Asian art did not change drastically from its ancient history to its contemporary styles, which preserved much of its beauty.
Jacques Giès died in Rouen on 11 April 2021 at the age of 71.

## Works

* Sérinde, terre de Bouddha : Dix siècles d'art sur la route de la soie, [exposition], Paris, Galeries nationales du Grand Palais, 24 octobre 1995-19 février 1996 (1995)
* Les Arts de l’Asie Centrale. La collection Pelliot au Musée Guimet (1996)
* Sérinde, Terre de Bouddha. Dix siècles d'art sur la Route de la Soie (1996)
* Trésors du Musée National du Palais, Taipei : Mémoire d’Empire (1998)
* La Sérinde, terre d'échanges (2000)
* With Reza, Laure Feugère and André Coutin, Le pinceau de Bouddha (2002)
** Painted Buddhas of Xinjiang, translated by Ian West (2002)
* Montagnes Célestes (2004)
* La Voie du Tao : Un autre chemin de l’être (2010)
# Murex (company)

Murex Limited was a leading British provider of services to metallurgists, smelters and refiners, and welders. It was an original constituent of the FT 30 index of leading stocks on the London Stock Exchange.

## History

Murex was founded in 1909 as an iron founder and a ferroalloy manufacturer. The company moved to Rainham, Essex in 1917.
In the 1930s, Murex made large quantities of electrodes at their factory in Waltham Cross, and many ships including HMS Ark Royal and Queen Elizabeth 2 have been welded using Murex equipment.
The business was sustained by a high level of activity during World War II, but after the war ended, its profits reduced substantially.
It fell out of the FT 30 index in 1967 when its share price declined, and it was replaced by Beechams.
Welding equipment made by Murex occasionally comes up for sale.

## Demise of the business

Murex was acquired by the BOC Group in 1967. In the UK, the rights to the Murex brand were sold to ESAB.
Murex Limited was dissolved on 11 June 2013.
# Mari (Noh play)

Mari (鞠, The Football) is a Noh play that is no longer part of the current repertoire.

## Background

The Mari was the football in the ancient Japanese game of Kemari, a non-competitive form of Keepie uppie popular in the Heian period. The object of the game was to keep the deerskin ball aloft as long as possible without using one's hands. The game was popular among samurai, the youthful Saigyō, for example, being an expert player.

## Plot

The death of a prominent footballer drives his widow mad, and she prepares a kind of kemari funeral-service for him: the eight football players are taken as equivalent to the eight chapters of the Hokke Scripture; with the four posts added, they correspond to the Twelvefold chain of causation.
Arthur Waley states that "The play ends with a 'football ballet'".
# George Echom

George Echom Ekeno is a politician who was deputy governor of Eastern Equatoria state in South Sudan, and was later appointed state minister for Environment, Wildlife Conservation & Tourism.
Shortly after being appointed Deputy Governor, in August 2007 Echom promised to make security one of his top priorities. Echom was said to be part of the group of state government members opposed to Governor Aloisio Emor Ojetuk. In October 2008 he called on the Government of South Sudan to provide trained medical personnel so that the Referral Hospital in Kapoeta could be opened. In October 2009 there were clashes between Toposa raiders dressed in Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) uniforms and Kenyan police at the border post of Nadapal. George Echom stated that Nadapal was South Sudan territory and would not be surrendered to Kenya.
In May 2011 Dinka Bor cattle herders trespassed into the Nimule and Mugali areas of the Madi people in Magwi County of Eastern Equatoria State, causing massive crop damage. The Madi are farmers, and do not keep cattle. The Bor people were Internally Displaced People (IDPs) from Jonglei State. Echom headed a task forced to resolve the issue. After discussion with Jonglei authorities and leaders of the Bor communities, it was agreed to return over 4,000 cattle to Jonglei. On 10 June 2011 World Environment Day was celebrated in Torit after being postponed from 5 June. Speaking at this event, Echom called for tree planting and conservation and condemned the recent killing of an elephant by poachers in the state. He clarified that his ministry did not own elephants, but protected them for the public.
# Narosodes metatroga

Narosodes metatroga is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1918. It is found on the Philippines.
# Michael Blackwood (footballer)

Michael Blackwood (born 30 September 1979 in Birmingham, England) is an English former professional footballer who last played for Lichfield City, where he played as a defender, and on occasion as a midfielder.

## Playing career

Blackwood began his career as a trainee at Aston Villa in 1998 and had a loan spell at Chester City during the 1999–00 season before joining Wrexham on a free transfer in June 2000, where he made over 45 appearances in two seasons. He dropped into non-league football, playing for Worcester City, Stevenage Borough, Halesowen Town, during the 2002–03 season. He joined Telford United in August 2003 after impressing in pre-season friendlies, and made 35 league appearances for Telford in the 2003–04 season.

### Lincoln City

Having trialled for the club in August 2002, appearing for the reserves in a 2–1 home defeat to York City's reserves on 28 August 2002, Blackwood returned to Football League in July 2004, joining League Two side Lincoln City on a one-year contract after impressing in a trial spell. He started the season in the first team, making his debut in the 1–0 League Two victory at Shrewsbury Town on 7 August 2004, but a ruptured abdominal muscle sustained in late August saw him out of action for four months. He struggled to make an impression at the club in the second half of the season, turning down the opportunity to join Tamworth on loan in February, and departed Sincil Bank by mutual consent on 26 May 2005.

### Return to the non-leagues

He was released by Lincoln at the end of the 2004–05 season and joined Conference National side Kidderminster Harriers, where he made over 100 appearances, before joining Oxford United in January 2008 on loan for the remainder of the 2007–08 season. Blackwood returned to Kidderminster before his loan at Oxford ended due to injury problem and neither club offered him a new contract at the end of the season. He joined Mansfield Town in July 2008. Blackwood joined Conference North side Tamworth on loan from Mansfield in March 2009. He made his debut in the 3–2 victory away at Hucknall Town.
Blackwood returned to Mansfield Town following his loan spell with Tamworth, and was told he would be released from Mansfield Town, at the end of his contract on 5 May 2009. On 25 June 2010, it was announced that he had signed for Brackley Town. In October 2010 he joined Solihull Moors on loan, returning to Brackley at the beginning of January 2011.
In August 2011 he joined Solihull Moors on a permanent basis.
During the 2015/16 season, Blackwood has turned out for Midland Football League side Lichfield City.
# Phelipara indica

Phelipara indica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1940.
# Manzaz volcanic field

Manzaz volcanic field is a volcanic field in Algeria. It consists of scoria cones with lava flows and has been active until recently.

## Geography and geomorphology

The field lies in Hoggar, close to the Atakor volcanic field. A dome-like uplift has been associated with the volcanism in the region. The presence of volcanism has been explained by tectonic events associated with the collision between Europe and Africa, and the resulting reactivation of ancient tectonic lineaments.
The field consists of scoria cones and covers a surface of 1,500 square kilometres (580 sq mi). Many of these have breaches and are heavily eroded. The cones were strombolianically active and have erupted lava flows. Volcanic ash and pyroclastics are also found. Some eruptions took place along fissure vents. Lava flows have surrounded older granite peaks. Oukcem is a maar in the field that consists of two separate craters with diameters of 500 metres (1,600 ft) and 700 metres (2,300 ft) respectively. They are surrounded by tuffs and natron is found at the bottom of the larger crater, as the maar occasionally floods. Local people use the natron.

## Geology

The basement consists of metamorphic and plutonic rocks of Precambrian age, which are part of the Tuareg shield and of the LATEA metacraton. They form a 1,000 kilometres (620 mi) wide uplift of unclear origin in the Hoggar. Outcrops of granite are found in some places. These were first buried by tholeiitic basalts between 35 and 30 million years ago.
The field has mostly erupted basalt and basanite, with rarer trachyandesite and trachybasalt. Xenoliths include peridotite and pyroxenite, and amphibole and feldspar form megacrysts in the rocks. Xenoliths appear to, in part, originate from a metasomatized mantle. The total volume of erupted rocks is about 175 cubic kilometres (42 cu mi).

## Eruptive history

Three phases of volcanic activity have been distinguished at Manzaz, the first between 20 and 12 million years ago, the second between 7 and 4 million years ago and the third between 3 and 0.01 million years ago. Only one precise date is known, 1.51±0.85 million years. Volcanic activity continued into the Holocene. Some young volcanoes developed on terraces of Neolithic age or have a young, uneroded appearance.
# Milan Triennial XIII

The Milan Triennial XIII was the Triennial in Milan on the theme of Leisure, sanctioned by the Bureau of International Expositions (BIE) on 12 November 1963 and held between 12 June 1964 and 27 September 1964.

## Prizes

The grand prize was awarded to Antti and Vuokko Nurmesniemi for an exhibition display, and a gold medal to Ilmari Tapiovaara for cutlery, and Gae Aulenti first prize for her work on the Italian pavilion.
# John Sweet (actor)

John Sweet (February 8, 1916 – July 5, 2011) was a US Army sergeant serving in the UK in World War II when he was selected by Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger to play the role of Sgt. Bob Johnson, one of the three pilgrims in the 1944 feature film A Canterbury Tale.
Sweet was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota. After the movie, he went back to the United States and made a few attempts at an acting career, notably in theater, but finally decided to go back to his original profession, teaching. Sweet returned to Canterbury in October 2000 to join Sheila Sim for a Michael Powell celebration and gave a 20-minute interview in the documentary A Pilgrim's Return by Nick Burton and Eddie McMillan. This documentary is featured in the Criterion Collection DVD of the film. The soft-spoken Sweet provides details about the shooting of the movie, his relationship with Michael Powell and the rest of the crew, and the effect the film has had on his life. Sweet stated that "The few months I spent making the film were the most profound and influential of my life".
Sweet was paid $2,000 for working on A Canterbury Tale, all of which he donated to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, a remarkable gesture for the time.
Sweet died at home in Fearrington Village, North Carolina, on July 5, 2011, aged 95.
# Otulu, Ahiara

Otulu is one of the ten villages of Ahiara, Imo State, Nigeria. It has nine hamlets, namely:
* Ihite*
* Umuokoro
* Umuaghara
* Umuagwu
* Umugaa
* Umuakam
* Umuorise
* Umuoke
* Umuoyaa
The people of Otulu have a large market called Nkwo Otulu. The community is mainly Catholic with Parish called St. Joseph Catholic Parish Otulu. They have one secondary School, Community Secondary School Otulu built by the community in the early eighties. Before the secondary school, there existed two primary schools, St Joseph Primary school Otulu being the foremost and Group School Otulu.
* This Imo State, Nigeria location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Mario Pigazzini

Mario Pigazzini is the current director of the Coro Polifonico Farnesiano, in Piacenza, Italy. He took over the reins of the choir in 1981, following the untimely death of Roberto Goitre the previous year. Pigazzini had been taught by Goitre and, since his appointment as director, has been using and developing Goitre's teaching method, called "Cantar Leggendo", which is similar to the Kodály Method.
Pigazzini established a three-year preparation course for children wishing to enter the Children's Choir and a course for members of the Adult Choir who want to develop their music reading skills. He also created a Youth Choir for girls between the ages of 15 and 23 and an instrumental ensemble to accompany the choirs where necessary.
Furthermore, Pigazzini makes regular trips around Italy and Europe giving masterclasses on the Cantar Leggendo method, with his destinations including Greece, France, Germany, Andorra, Spain, Portugal, Switzerland and Belgium. He was also Professor of Choral Music at Piacenza's "Giuseppe Nicolini" Conservatoire until he retired in 2010.
# Kamchatka-Aleutian Triple Junction

The Kamchatka-Aleutian triple junction is a triple junction of tectonic plates of the Fault-Fault-Trench type where the Pacific Plate, the Okhotsk Plate, and the North American Plate meet. It is located east of the Kamchatka Mys peninsula and west of Bering Island. Meiji Seamount is located to the southeast of the junction.
In the Kamchatka-Aleutian junction, the Kuril–Kamchatka Trench meets the Aleutian Trench. The former is a subduction zone while the latter is a transform fault in its western part.
# Primm Springs, Tennessee

Primm Springs is an unincorporated community in Williamson County, Tennessee, United States. Its ZIP code is 38476.
Primm Springs took its name from a stream which was named for John T. Primm, an original owner of the surrounding land.
# Phelipara assamana

Phelipara assamana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1967.
# Milburn Morante

Milburn Morante (April 6, 1887 – January 28, 1964) was an American actor, film director and makeup artist.

## Partial filmography

* The Covered Trail (1924)
* Battling Mason (1924)
* The Terror of Pueblo (1924)
* A Fighting Heart (1924)
* The Right Man (1925)
* Wolf Blood (1925)
* The Desperate Game (1926)
* Bucking the Truth (1926)
* Blue Blazes (1926)
* The Escape (1926)
* Chasing Trouble (1926)
* The Grey Devil (1926)
* Daring Deeds (1927)
* The Little Buckaroo (1928)
* Wizard of the Saddle (1928)
* The Fightin' Redhead (1928)
* The Pinto Kid (1928)
* The Freckled Rascal (1929)
* The Vagabond Cub (1929)
* Sundown Saunders (1935)
* Skull and Crown (1935)
* Pals of the Range (1935)
* Cyclone of the Saddle (1935)
* Wild Mustang (1935)
* Blazing Justice (1936)
* Ghost-Town Gold (1936)
* Bar-Z Bad Men (1937)
* Mystery Range (1937)
* Sing, Cowboy, Sing (1937)
* Law of the Timber (1941)
* Trail of the Silver Spurs (1941)
* Buzzy and the Phantom Pinto (1941)
* Boot Hill Bandits (1942)
* Drifting Along (1946)
* Crossed Trails (1948)
* Hidden Danger (1948)
* Cowboy Cavalier (1948)
* The Fighting Ranger (1948)
* Haunted Trails (1949)
* Law of the Panhandle (1950)
* West of Wyoming (1950)
* Abilene Trail (1951)
* Blazing Bullets (1951)
# Malcolm Henderson (diplomat)

Sir Malcolm Siborne Henderson, KCMG (21 April 1905 – 11 May 1981) was a British diplomat. He served as British ambassador to Luxembourg, Uruguay, and Austria.
# Peninsula Princess (Australia)

The Peninsula Princess is a single ended roll-on/roll-off vehicle ferry owned by Peninsula Searoad Transport of Victoria, Australia. It operated between the heads of Port Phillip Bay between the towns of Queenscliff and Sorrento from 1987 to 1993. It was replaced by the MV Queenscliff.
In 2004 the ferry was sighted docked in the Tamar River in Launceston, Tasmania. In July 2008 the Peninsula Princess was brought back into service on the Queenscliff – Sorrento route, when one of the larger ferries was in dry dock.
In 2009 the ferry temporarily operated the Bruny Island Ferry route, replacing the Mirambeena while it underwent maintenance.
The ferry has operated the Queenscliff - Sorrento route when the MV Queenscliff underwent a refit and maintenance in mid-2011 and again in July and August 2013. The ferry was re introduced into service in December 2022 while the MV Queenscliff suffered mechanical problems which was sent to Geelong for engineering for an unknown duration.

## In Popular Culture

The Peninsula Princess was featured in the popular children's TV program Round The Twist, in the season 2 episode 'Pink Bow Tie', first broadcast in 1992.
# Mark Davies

Mark or Marc Davies may refer to:
* Mark Davies (athlete) (1960–2011), Australian Paralympic athlete
* Mark Davies (footballer, born 1988), English footballer with Bolton Wanderers
* Mark Davies (South African soccer)
* Mark Davies (rugby union) (born 1958), Wales international rugby union player
* Mark Davies (cricketer, born 1980), former English cricketer
* Mark Davies (cricketer, born 1959), former Welsh cricketer
* Mark Davies (cricketer, born 1969), former Welsh cricketer
* Mark Davies (cricketer, born 1962), former English cricketer
* Mark Davies (bishop of Middleton) (born 1962), British Anglican bishop
* Mark Davies (bishop of Shrewsbury) (born 1959), British Roman Catholic bishop
* Mark Davies (linguist) (born 1963), professor of linguistics at Brigham Young University
* Marc Davies, character in The Man from Saigon
# Pauline Johanna Gesine Mouthaan

Pauline Johanna Gesine Mouthaan (1892-1969) was a Dutch artist.

## Biography

Paula Mouthaan was born on 29 January 1892 in Vrijenban. Mouthaan studied at the Rijksakademie van beeldende kunsten (State Academy of Fine Arts). Her teachers included Henk Meijer (kunstenaar) [nl] and Arend Odé [nl]. In 1918, she was the recipient of the Cohen Godschalk Prize. Her work was included in the 1939 exhibition and sale Onze Kunst van Heden (Our Art of Today) at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. Mouthaan was a member of the Arti et Amicitiae and the Pulchri Studio.
# Nanna kamerunica

Nanna kamerunica is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Lars Kühne in 2007. It is found in Cameroon.
# Boudjounkoura

Boudjounkoura (also Boudjoukoura, Boudjou Nkoura, Bounjoukoura) is a village in the commune of Banyo in the Adamawa Region of Cameroon, near the border with Nigeria [fr].

## Population

In 1967, Boudjounkoura contained 377 inhabitants, mostly Fula people
In the 2005 census, 536 people were counted there.
# Marton Priory

Marton Priory was a priory in North Yorkshire, England. It was founded in 1154 and was occupied by Augustinian Monks and Benedictine nuns though the nuns were moved to Moxby in 1167. The priory had a water mill on the River Foss, the earthworks to this can still be seen today in the fields of the farmhouse that occupy the site. The farmhouse also has evidence in its walls of having the original stones from the priory used in its construction.
It surrendered to King Henry VIII's agents during the Dissolution of the Lesser Monasteries on 9 February 1536.
The land around Marton Abbey Farm is owned by the Church Commissioners.
# List of schools in South Tyneside

This is a list of schools in the metropolitan Borough of South Tyneside in North East England.

## State-funded schools
### Primary schools

* Ashley Primary School, South Shields
* Bede Burn Primary School, Jarrow
* Biddick Hall Infants' School, South Shields
* Biddick Hall Junior School, South Shields
* Cleadon CE Academy, Cleadon
* Dunn Street Primary School, Jarrow
* East Boldon Infants' School, East Boldon
* East Boldon Junior School, East Boldon
* Fellgate Primary School, Jarrow
* Forest View Primary School, South Shields
* Hadrian Primary School, South Shields
* Harton Primary School, South Shields
* Hebburn Lakes Primary School, Hebburn
* Hedworth Lane Primary School, Boldon Colliery
* Hedworthfield Primary School, Jarrow
* Holy Trinity CE Academy, South Shields
* Jarrow Cross CE Primary School, Jarrow
* Laygate Community School, South Shields
* Lord Blyton Primary School, South Shields
* Marine Park Primary School, South Shields
* Marsden Primary School, Whitburn
* Monkton Academy, South Shields
* Monkton Infants' School, South Shields
* Mortimer Primary School, South Shields
* Ridgeway Primary Academy, South Shields
* St Aloysius' RC Infant School, Hebburn
* St Aloysius' RC Junior School, Hebburn
* St Bede's RC Primary School, Jarrow
* St Bede's RC Primary School, South Shields
* St Gregory's RC Primary School, South Shields
* St James RC Primary School, Hebburn
* St Joseph's RC Primary School, Jarrow
* St Mary's RC Primary School, Jarrow
* St Matthew's RC Primary School, Jarrow
* St Oswald's CE Primary School, Hebburn
* St Oswald's RC Primary School, South Shields
* Ss Peter and Paul RC Primary School, Tyne Dock
* Sea View Primary School, South Shields
* Simonside Primary School, Jarrow
* Stanhope Primary School, South Shields
* Toner Avenue Primary School, Hebburn
* Valley View Primary School, Jarrow
* West Boldon Primary School, West Boldon
* Westoe Crown Primary School, Westoe
* Whitburn Village Primary School, Whitburn

### Secondary schools

* Boldon School, Boldon Colliery
* Harton Academy, South Shields
* Hebburn Comprehensive School, Hebburn
* Jarrow School, Jarrow
* Mortimer Community College, South Shields
* St Joseph's Catholic Academy, Hebburn
* St Wilfrid's RC College, South Shields
* Whitburn Church of England Academy, Whitburn

### Special and alternative schools

* Bamburgh School, South Shields
* The Beacon Centre, South Shields
* Epinay Business and Enterprise School, Jarrow
* Keelman's Way School, Hebburn
* Park View School, South Shields

### Further education

* South Tyneside College
# Milanese (surname)

Milanese is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alessandro Milanese, Italian motorcycle speedway rider
* Antonio Milanese (1912 – ?), Italian triple jumper
* Gaetano Milanesi (1813–1895), Italian art historian
* Mauro Milanese (born 1971), Italian professional footballer
* Rob Milanese (born 1980), American football wide receiver
# Malcolm Henderson

Malcolm Henderson may refer to:
* Malcolm Henderson (RAF officer)
* Malcolm Henderson (diplomat)
# Leclère

Leclère is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Achille-François-René Leclère (1785–1853), French architect
* Adhémar Leclère (1853–1917), French diplomat and politician
* Alexandra Leclère, French film director
* Ernest Leclère (1865–1938), Luxembourgian politician
* Michel Leclère (born 1946), French racing driver