OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# French frigate Gloire (1803)

Gloire was a 44-gun frigate of the French Navy, lead ship of her class.
She took part in Allemand's expedition of 1805. On 18 July, she captured and burnt a Prussian cutter to maintain the secrecy of the movements of the fleet, in spite of the neutrality of Prussia at the time. The next day, along with Armide, she captured HMS Ranger and burnt her.
In the action of 25 September 1806, Armide, Gloire, Minerve and Infatigable were captured by a four-ship squadron under Samuel Hood.
She was brought into British service as HMS Gloire and broken up in 1812.

## Citations

* ↑ Winfield & Roberts p.145
# French frigate Gloire (1837)

Gloire was a 52-gun frigate of the French Navy. She took part in the Battle of Veracruz i Mexico soon after her commissioning.
Gloire was decommissioned in Brest in 1843, but reactivated in 1847 under Captain Lapierre for operations in the Sea of China. She took part in the Bombardment of Tourane on 15 April 1847.
On 18 August 1847, she ran aground on an island off the western coast of Korea, along with the frigate Victorieuse. Two boats made it to Shanghai to request assistance, and the marooned crew was picked up by HMS Daedalus, HMS Espiegle, and HMS Childers on 12 September 1847.
# Made for Each Other

Made for Each Other may refer to:
* Made for Each Other (1939 film), starring Carole Lombard and James Stewart
* Made for Each Other (1953 film), a 1953 Mexican musical comedy film
* Made for Each Other (1971 film), featuring Renée Taylor and Joseph Bologna
* Made for Each Other (2009 film), starring Bijou Phillips and Christopher Masterson
* Made for Each Other (Calvin Wiggett album), 1995
* Made for Each Other (Sonny Stitt album)
# Made in Mauritius

Made In Mauritius is a 2009 short comedy drama film directed by Mauritian director David Constantin. In 2011 it was the first ever Mauritian film to be selected as part of Official Selection at the Clermont-Ferrand International Short Film Festival. It also screened at the 2011 Festival Cineafricano (Milan, Italy) where it was awarded the Prix Fondation Pellegrini and at the Rencontres d’Hergla (Tunisia) in 2012.

## Synopsis

Bissoon, a retired peasant in a village on the Island of Mauritius, has a problem. For the first time in twenty years, the fuse to his old radio has blown. In seeking to buy a new fuse in the village shop, its owner, Ah-Yan explains that these fuses no longer exist and tries to convince Bissoon to buy a radio “made in China”. When the elderly man resists, Ah-Yan explains the benefits of globalization.
# Mad Genius (film)

Mad Genius is a 2017 American science fiction film written and directed by Royce Gorsuch and starring Chris Mason, Scott Mechlowicz, Spencer Locke and Faran Tahir. It is Gorsuch's feature directorial debut.

## Cast

* Chris Mason as Mason
* Scott Mechlowicz as Finn
* Spencer Locke as Sawyer
* Faran Tahir as Eden

## Release

The film was released on VOD on July 3, 2018.

## Reception

Adam Keller of Film Threat awarded the film a 4 out of 10.
# Carenza

Carenza may refer to

## Given name

* Carenza, a medieval Occitan composer
* Carenza Lewis (born 1963), English archaeologist

## Surname

* Chris Carenza (born 1952), American soccer player
* Joe Carenza Sr. (died 1981), American soccer player
* John Carenza (born 1950), American soccer player
* Ranieri Carenza (born 1963), an Italian long-distance runner
# Carex forrestii

Carex forrestii is a tussock-forming perennial in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to parts of Asia.
# Carex frankii

Carex frankii, also known as Frank's sedge, is a widespread species of flowering plant in the family Cyperaceae, native to temperate eastern North America; Ontario, the central and eastern United States, and Coahuila, Mexico. Preferring to grow in wet, shady situations such as the edges of streams and ponds, and erosion resistant, it is recommended for rain gardens.
# Madonna della Neve, Acqui Terme

The Madonna della Neve or Chiesa della Madonnina is a late-baroque and early-neoclassical-style, Roman Catholic church located on Via Madonnina in Acqui Terme, province of Alessandria, region of Piedmont, Italy.

## History

The church was begun in 1727 and completed in 1766. While the façade is sober, the interior is decorated with rococo richness.
# Madonna and Child (Schiavone)

Madonna and Child is a c. 1459-1460 oil on panel painting by Giorgio Schiavone. The devotional painting depicts Madonna and Christ Child, shown from behind a parapet. Christ is wearing coral necklace. Coral was believed to ward off the devil and coral teething rings or necklaces were often given to babies. Two angel musicians sit on the balustrade.
Schiavone was born in Dalmatia, now Croatia. He immigrated to northern Italy and studied in the workshop of Francesco Squarcione in Padua. The paper at the bottom has an inscription: ".HOC. PINXIT. GEORGIVS. DALMATICVS. DIS | CIPVLVS. SQVARCIONI. S." It translates to "Giorgio Dalmaticus, pupil of Squarcione, painted this."
It was produced during his time in Francesco Squarcione's studio in Padua.
The work appeared on the art market in 1922 and was bought by Henry Walters three years later. It is now in the Walters Art Museum.
# Madonna and Child (Squarcione)

Madonna and Child is a 1455 tempera on poplar panel painting by Francesco Squarcione, one of only two definitively confirmed works by the artist, who signed and dated it. The work is now in the Gemäldegalerie in Berlin.
The emphasis on perspective and clear line derive from Donatello, who lived in Padua from 1443 to 1453—Squarcione was his main imitator in the Veneto and the painting's composition draws on that of a plaquette by that sculptor.
# French frigate Didon (1828)

The Didon was a 60-gun Dryade-class first rank frigate of the French Navy.

## Career

Didon took part in the Invasion of Algiers in 1830, and in the Battle of the Tagus the next year.
Didon ran aground on the south coast of Saint Croix on 25 May 1836 and lost her rudder. Although refloated, she ran aground a second time before being taken in to Frederickstadt. She later took part in the Crimean War as a troopship.
# Magda Ianculescu

Magda Ianculescu (30 March 1929 – 16 March 1995) was a Romanian operatic soprano and voice teacher. A leading singer in the Romanian National Opera for many years, she was known for her musicality and vocal technique. Her voice had a wide range and a timbre which critics compared to that of Maria Callas

## Biography

Magda Ianculescu was born in Iași, a city in the Moldavia region of Romania, and was educated at the Oltea Doamna secondary school there before entering the Bucharest Conservatory of Dramatic Art in 1947. While in the final years of her studies at the conservatory, she became a member of the Romanian National Opera company in Bucharest. She made her stage debut as Rosina in Rossini's The Barber of Seville, which became one of her signature roles. Between 1953 and 1955 she won singing competitions in Bucharest, Prague (Prague International Singing Competition 1954), and Warsaw and went on to perform not only in her native Romania but also in Belgium, Italy, France, Poland, the USSR, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, and other Eastern European countries.
Her repertoire included more than 35 principal roles, ranging from Viennese operetta to contemporary Romanian opera and included Yaroslavna in Borodin's Prince Igor, Norina in Don Pasquale, Violetta in La traviata, Donna Elvira in Don Giovanni, Blondchen in The Abduction from the Seraglio, and Susanna in The Marriage of Figaro. She also made many recordings for Romanian National Radio and the Electrecord record company. Ianculescu retired from the stage in 1970 and from 1969 to 1977 was a professor at the Bucharest Conservatory of Dramatic Art where she trained many Romanian singers, including Elena Gaja. In 1971, she was awarded the Order of Cultural Merit [ro], 2nd class. She died in Bucharest shortly before her 66th birthday.
# Magda Kašpárková

Magda Kašpárková (born 26 October 1997) is a Czech handballer for Buxtehuder SV and the Czech national team.
She participated at the 2021 World Women's Handball Championship in Spain, placing 19th.

## Achievements

* Czech First Division:
** Winner: 2019, 2021
# French generally accepted accounting principles

The French generally accepted accounting principles, called Plan Comptable Général (PCG) is defined by the regulation n°2014-03 written by the Authority of Accounting Rules (Autorité des normes comptables, abbr. ANC), validated by the Minister of the Budget. The Authority of Accounting Rules was created by the ordonnance no 2009-79 and combines the functions of the prior CRC and CNC.

## Content

* Review of the subjects and principles of accountancy;
* Definitions of the main concepts: balance sheet, income statement and annexes, liability and asset, income, loss and profit, and a presentation of accountancy and valuation rules;
* List of account maintenance rules and accounts nomenclature;
* Description of various accounting documentation;
* Summary of special accounting rules.

## Accounts classification

| Balance Sheet Accounts | Balance Sheet Accounts | Balance Sheet Accounts | Balance Sheet Accounts | Balance Sheet Accounts | Profit and Loss Accounts | Profit and Loss Accounts | Special Accounts |
| Class 1 | Class 2 | Class 3 | Class 4 | Class 5 | Class 6 | Class 7 | Class 8 |
| Equity and Liabilities Accounts | Asset Accounts | Inventory Accounts | Third-Party Accounts | Financial Accounts | Expense Accounts | Revenues Accounts | Special Accounts |
| 10. Capital and reserves | 20. Intangible assets | | 40. Providers | 50. Securities | 60. Purchases (except 603) 603. Stocks variation | 70. Finished goods sales | Non '1 to 7' classes |
| 11. Accumulated retained earnings | 21. Tangible assets | 31. Raw materials (and furnitures) | 41. Customers | 51. Banks and financial organizations | 61. External Services | 71. Finished goods | |
| 12. Profit or loss for the financial year | 22. Assets under concessions | 32. Others Materials | 42. Employees | 52. Treasury tools | 62. Other external services | 72. Works capitalised (in asset) | |
| 13. Equipment grants | 23. Asset under construction | 33. Work-in progress goods | 43. Social costs | 53. Petty-cash | 63. Taxes | | |
| 14. Regulated provision | | 34. Work-in progress services | 44. Tax authority | 54. Imprest accounts | 64. Employees costs | 74. Production grants | |
| 15. Accruals | | 35. Stocks |
| 16. Loans and debts |
| 17. Debts linked to shareholdings | 27. Other financial assets | 37. Resaling Stocks | 47. Suspense accounts | | 67. Exceptional costs | 77. Exceptional revenues | |
| 18. Liaison accounts for shareholding companies | 28. Assets depreciations | | 48. Regularisation accounts | 58. Internal Transfer | 68. Depreciations and accruals | 78. Write-back on depreciation and provisions | |
| | 29. Impairments | 39. Stocks Depreciation | 49. Third-Party accounts Depreciation | 59. Financial accounts Depreciation | 69. Employees profit-sharing - Earnings Tax | 79. Costs transfers | |
# French frigate Descartes

Descartes was a wooden-hulled paddle frigate of the French Navy. Laid down as Gomer, she was renamed Descartes in 1841 while still on the stocks.

## Characteristics

The 540 hp engines of Descartes were made by Fijenoord.

## Service

She took part in the Crimean War, and was used to ferry wounded from Italy.
On 17 October 1855, she took part in the Battle of Kinburn.
She was eventually broken up in Brest in July 1867.
# Maeno

Maeno (written: 前野) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mitsuyasu Maeno (前野 光保, c. 1947 – 1976), Japanese actor
* Maeno Nagayasu (前野 長康, 1528–1595), Japanese samurai
* Takanori Maeno (前野 貴徳, born 1988), Japanese footballer
* Tomoaki Maeno (前野 智昭, born 1982), Japanese voice actor
# Maddington, Western Australia

Maddington is a suburb 20 kilometres (12 mi) southeast of the central business district of Perth, the capital of Western Australia, within the City of Gosnells local government area. Maddington is a mixed-use suburb containing major residential, retail and industrial sections as well as some semi-rural areas.
Unusual amongst the surrounding suburbs Maddington still retains several vineyards and orchards from when the locality was used for agricultural purposes. Maddington has a railway station and like numerous other centres, has been engaging in transit-oriented development planning.

## History

During the 19th century, Maddington was owned by John Randall Phillips, one of the wealthier colonists to arrive in Perth during the 1830s. Maddington Park, which Phillips named after a town in Wiltshire, England, was subdivided 70 years later as Perth dealt with the population explosion following the gold rush. Maddington Park became "Maddington" – an area of varied agricultural uses including market gardens, poultry and orchards. In the 1950s and 1960s, Maddington and surrounding suburbs were further subdivided and developed into residential suburbs.
During the 1960s the Canning Park race course, located in Maddington, was abandoned. William Davison, an English property developer bought up the land and developed the area into an industrial estate, a light industrial area that can be seen along Albany Highway and the train line today. The suburb also was the site of one of 24 new Australian Technical Colleges proposed by the Howard government in 2005.

## Maddington Central

Formerly known as Centro Maddington and Maddington Metro, the centre was built in two stages from the early 1980s to 1992. Main tenants include Coles, Woolworths, Kmart and Best & Less. Other stores include Bankwest, ANZ, Red Dot stores, NAB, Telstra shop, numerous small shops in the food court and the Maddington post office.
Maddington Central is located 20 kilometres from the Perth central business district between Olga Road, Burslem Drive and Attfield Street in Maddington. It is also accessible by public transport.

## Transport
### Bus

* 204 and 205 Maddington Station to Murdoch University – serve Kelvin Road, Attfield Street and Burslem Drive
* 220 Perth Busport to Armadale Station – serves Albany Highway and Maddington Station
* 221 Perth Busport to Armadale Station (limited stops) – serves Albany Highway and Maddington Station
* 228 Gosnells Station to Thornlie Station – serves Gosnells Road, Westfield Street, Kelvin Road, Maddington Station, Attfield Street and Burslem Drive
* 229 Maddington Central to Westfield Carousel – serves Attfield Street, Kelvin Road, Maddington Station, Alcock Street, Dellar Road, Maddington Road, Eva Street, Emerald Road and Bickley Road
* 279 Maddington Central to Kalamunda Bus Station – serves Attfield Street, Kelvin Road and Maddington Station
* 907 Perth Busport to Armadale Station (high frequency / limited stops) – serves Albany Highway and Maddington Station

### Rail

* Armadale Line
** Maddington Station

## Gallery

* Maddington shopping centre
# Maffin

Maffin may refer to:
* Bongo Maffin, a South African kwaito music group.
* Maffin Bay, known as Teluk Maffin in Indonesian, a small bay in the Pacific Ocean.
# Maersk Mc-Kinney Moller (ship)

Maersk Mc-Kinney Moller (Danish:) is the first ship of Maersk Line's Triple E class of container vessels. At the time of its entry into service in 2013, it had the largest cargo capacity in twenty-foot equivalent unit (TEU) of any vessel, and was the longest container ship in service worldwide. Constructed for Maersk by Daewoo Shipbuilding & Marine Engineering (DSME) of South Korea, it was launched in February 2013 and began operational service during July 2013. It was named for Mærsk Mc-Kinney Møller, the CEO of Maersk from 1965 to 1993. The ship is the first of a class of 20 identical vessels.

## Design overview

Maersk Mc-Kinney Moller was the world's largest and most efficient operational container ship at the time of its completion, totalling 399 metres (1,309 ft 1 in) in length and with a cargo capacity of 18,270 TEU containers. Its efficiency is maximized by fuel-efficient engines and a maximum speed of 23 knots (43 km/h; 26 mph), reducing its fuel consumption and carbon dioxide emissions by 20 percent compared to the previous most efficient cargo vessel. However, due to its size, cost, and use of twin engines, its efficiency is reduced severely if it is not fully loaded; the shipping analyst Richard Meade asserts that it is "probably the most inefficient ship ever built" when loaded to less than 50%. During normal operations, Maersk Mc-Kinney Moller is manned by a crew of 19, although it has sufficient accommodation for 34 crew.

## Career

The contract for the construction of Maersk Mc-Kinney Moller was signed on 21 February 2011. Work began with a steel cutting ceremony at the DSME shipyard at Okpo, Geoje, South Korea, on 18 June 2012. The hull was laid on 27 November 2012 and the boat was officially launched on 24 February 2013.
The Maersk Mc-Kinney Moller left the Daewoo shipyards in an operational capacity in July 2013, whereupon it began sea trials. Initially, it was forced to operate at much less than its maximum cargo capacity, as most ports certified to handle Triple E-class vessels at that time lacked gantry cranes tall enough to load the ship completely. In August 2013, it made its first transit of the Suez Canal. In January 2014, the Maersk Mc-Kinney Moller arrived at its first operational port of call, Singapore. In November 2014, the Maersk Mc-Kinney Moller was superseded as the world's largest container ship by China Shipping Container Lines' CSCL Globe.
# Carl Lowther

Carl Lowther (28 January 1974) is a former Group 1-winning jockey who was British flat racing Champion Apprentice in 1998.

## Career

Carl Lowther was born on 28 January 1974, the son of motor mechanic Graham and hairdresser Ann-Marie. After leaving school at 16, he joined Jack Berry's yard as a stable lad. He took part in the stable lads' boxing championships one year, and when Berry asked him to go in for it again, Lowther said only if Berry got him a jockeys' licence. Competition among the yard's apprentices was fierce and Lowther had to wait his turn, admitting he was "a bit weak" in the early days.
His first win came in 1995, one of 35 rides he had that year, though he had to wait another sixteen months for his next victory. He had his first big win in 1997, when he won Redcar's Zetland Gold Cup on Champagne Prince, also taking big Epsom and Newmarket handicaps on the Peter Harris-trained horse.
In 1998, he rode 72 winners, for over £500,000 in prize money, to become Champion Apprentice. Among his wins were two at Royal Ascot – the Wokingham Stakes on Selhurstpark Flyer and the Group 1 King's Stand Stakes on Bolshoi, a horse he had also taken the Group 2 Temple Stakes on. He also won the Rosebery Stakes on American Whisper. Other big handicaps he took in his career include the 1999 Old Newton Cup on Celestial Welcome and 2001 Carlisle Bell on Kestral. That was the last year he reached double figures of winners. Over the next three years, his total dropped to 6, 2 and 3 (from only 35 rides).
In July 2000, he became the first jockey to test positive for alcohol testing from urine samples since they began in 1994, but was exonerated when it was found that the testing official had allowed him to go to the bar for a drink of shandy to speed up delivery of his sample. He also ran in to trouble with the authorities off the track. In 2004, he faced magistrates accused of biting his partner after an all-day drinking session.

## Major wins

Great Britain
* King's Stand Stakes – Bolshoi (1998)
# Madidi River

Madidi (Spanish pronunciation:) is a river located in the La Paz Department of Bolivia. It is a tributary of the Beni River and a part of the Amazon Basin. It runs through the Madidi National Park.
# Carbon monoxide (data page)

This page provides supplementary chemical data on carbon monoxide.

## Material safety data sheet

The handling of this chemical may incur notable safety precautions. It is highly recommended that you seek the material safety data sheet (MSDS) for this chemical from a reliable source such as SIRI, and follow its directions.
* MSDS from Advanced Gas Technologies in the SDSdata.org database

## Structure and properties

Structure and properties :
| Index of refraction, n$_D$ | 1.0003364 |
| Abbe number | ? |
| Dielectric constant, ε$_r$ | ? ε$_0$ at ? °C |
| Bond strength | 1850 N/m |
| Bond length | 0.111 nm |
| Bond energy | 1079 kJ/mol |
| Bond angle | Linear |
| Magnetic susceptibility | ? |

## Thermodynamic properties

Phase behavior :
| Triple point | 67.9 K (−205.1 °C), 15.35 kPa |
| Critical point | 132.7 K (−140.3 °C), 3498 kPa, 11.1 mol/L (3.1×10$^2$ kg/m$^3$) |
| Std enthalpy change of fusion, Δ$_{fus}$H$^o$ | ? kJ/mol |
| Std entropy change of fusion, Δ$_{fus}$S$^o$ | ? J/(mol K) |
| Std enthalpy change of vaporization, Δ$_{vap}$H$^o$ | ? kJ/mol |
| Std entropy change of vaporization, Δ$_{vap}$S$^o$ | ? J/(mol K) |
| Std enthalpy change of sublimation, Δ$_{sub}$H$^o$ | 8 kJ/mol (at 51–68 K) |
| Std entropy change of sublimation, Δ$_{sub}$S$^o$ | ? J/(mol·K) |
| Solid properties ||
| Std enthalpy change of formation, Δ$_f$H$^o$$_{solid}$ | −110.5 kJ/mol |
| Standard molar entropy, S$^o$$_{solid}$ | ? J/(mol K) |
| Heat capacity, c$_p$ | ? J/(mol K) |
| Liquid properties ||
| Std enthalpy change of formation, Δ$_f$H$^o$$_{liquid}$ | ? kJ/mol |
| Standard molar entropy, S$^o$$_{liquid}$ | ? J/(mol K) |
| Heat capacity, c$_p$ | ? J/(mol K) |
| Gas properties ||
| Std enthalpy change of formation, Δ$_f$H$^o$$_{gas}$ | −110.53 kJ/mol |
| Std enthalpy change of combustion, Δ$_c$H$^o$$_{gas}$ | −283.0 kJ/mol |
| Standard molar entropy, S$^o$$_{gas}$ | 197.66 J/(mol K) |
| Heat capacity, c$_p$ | 29 J/(mol K) |

## Spectral data

UV-Vis :
| λ$_{max}$ | 55 nm |
| Extinction coefficient, ε | ? |
| IR ||
| Major absorption bands | 2143 cm$^{−1}$ |
| $^{13}$CO | 2099.2 ± 4 cm$^{−1}$ |
| NMR ||
| Proton NMR | |
| Carbon-13 NMR | |
| Other NMR data | |
| MS ||
| Masses of main fragments | |
# Frenchman's Cove

Frenchman's Cove may refer to several geographical places.
Australia
Canada
* Frenchman's Cove, Newfoundland and Labrador, a town on Burin Peninsula, Canada.
** Frenchman's Cove Provincial Park, on Burin Peninsula in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.
* a community in Humber Arm South, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.
Jamaica
# Magneuptychia

Magneuptychia is a genus of satyrid butterflies found in the Neotropical realm.

## Species

Listed alphabetically.
* Magneuptychia libye (Linnaeus, 1767)
* Magneuptychia lethra (Möschler, 1883) (inc. **Magneuptychia newtoni (Hall, 1939))
Others to find source of transfers:
* Magneuptychia alcinoe (C. & R. Felder, 1867)
* Magneuptychia francisca (Butler, 1870)
* Magneuptychia gera (Hewitson, 1850)
* Magneuptychia gomezi (Singer, DeVries & Ehrlich, 1983)
* Magneuptychia inani (Staudinger, [1886])
* Magneuptychia iris (C. & R. Felder, 1867)
* Magneuptychia metagera (Butler, 1867)
* Magneuptychia mimas (Godman, 1905)
* Magneuptychia moderata (Weymer, 1911)
* Magneuptychia mycalesis (Röber, 1927)
* Magneuptychia nebulosa (Butler, 1867)
* Magneuptychia pax (Huertas et al., 2016)
* Magneuptychia probata (Weymer, 1911)
* Magneuptychia segesta (Weymer, 1911)
* Magneuptychia tiessa (Hewitson, 1869)
Taxa moved to other genera in 2023 or recently before:
Cisandina
* Magneuptychia lea (Cramer, [1780])
Deltaya
* Magneuptychia andrei (Zacca, Casagrande & O. Mielke, 2017) [was missing]
* Magneuptychia louisammour Benmesbah & Zacca, 2018 [was missing]
* Magneuptychia ocypete (Fabricius, 1776) [=sabina, olivacea]
* Magneuptychia opima (Weymer, 1911)
* Magneuptychia pallema (Schaus, 1902)
Modestia
* Magneuptychia agnata (Schaus, 1913)
* Magneuptychia analis (Godman, 1905)
* Magneuptychia drymo (Schaus, 1913)
* Magneuptychia harpyia (C. & R. Felder, 1867)
* Magneuptychia modesta (Butler, 1867)
Modica
* Magneuptychia fugitiva Lamas, [1997]
* Magneuptychia kamel Benmesbah & Zacca, 2018 [was missing]
Occulta
* Magneuptychia ocnus (Butler, 1867)
Stevenaria
* Magneuptychia divergens (Butler, 1867)
Trico
* Magneuptychia tricolor (Hewitson, 1850)
Xenovena
* Magneuptychia murrayae Brévignon, 2005