OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Montezuma's treasure

Montezuma's treasure is a legendary buried treasure said to be located in the Casa Grande ruins or elsewhere in the Southwestern United States and Mexico. The legend is one of many treasure stories in American folklore. Thomas Penfield wrote, "There is not the slimmest thread of reality in this story which is common throughout Mexico and the southwestern United States. There are some puzzling aspects but the story, nevertheless, adds up to pure legend."

## The legends

One story tells of the 1520 imprisonment of Moctezuma II by Spanish conquistadors. With the conquistadors demanding a ransom in gold, runners were dispatched to warn tribes to hide their treasures. However, none of the histories of the conquest, such as The True History of the Conquest of New Spain by Bernal Díaz del Castillo, say that Montezuma was ever held for ransom by the conquistadors or that any people of the area were told to hide their treasure from the Spanish. A labyrinth found in modern times at the Casa Grande Ruins National Monument led to speculation that it might be home to some of the fabled treasure. Extensive excavation of the area, however, has turned up nothing to support the claim.
According to John Mitchell, in 1847, during the Mexican American War, a Mexican aristocrat named Don Joaquin enslaved the local Apaches to dig for gold in the Sierra Estrellas. But later, as the United States Army entered the mountains, the Apache rose up against the Mexicans who had to hide their gold in a canyon near Montezuma's Head. Most of the Mexicans were killed but at least one man survived and later went back to the mountains in the 1880s with a treasure map to find the gold. However, the Apache still controlled the area and the Mexican man never found the lost treasure.
Newspapers as far back as 1895 have published accounts of people who have claimed to have found this lost treasure.

## Television

The myth and superstitions about a curse on the treasure are sensationalized in a 2014 television program Raiders of the Lost Past which includes interviews of many family members of treasure hunters.
The treasure is the basis for an episode of Wagon Train entitled "The Alexander Portlass Story".
# Jon Blundy

Jonathan David Blundy FRS (born 7 August 1961) is Royal Society Research Professor at the School of Earth Sciences at the University of Oxford and honorary professor at the University of Bristol.

## Education

He is a graduate of University College, Oxford (B.A., 1983) and Trinity Hall, Cambridge, (PhD, 1989) and a former Kennedy Scholar at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1985). He was educated at St Paul's School, Brazil, Giggleswick School and Leeds Grammar School, where petrologists Keith Cox and Lawrence Wager also studied.

## Career

Blundy is most noted for advancing the understanding of how magmas are generated in the Earth's crust and mantle and of the processes that occur in volcanoes before they erupt. He undertook his PhD research at the University of Cambridge under the supervision of Professor Robert Stephen John Sparks on the granites of Adamello-Presanella in the Italian Alps. In a series of papers with the notable Bernard Wood in the 1990s, Blundy popularized a theory of elastic strain originally developed by Onuma to describe the uptake of trace elements into the crystal lattices of igneous minerals. The theory was based on high temperature and pressure experiments on molten rocks, and is now widely used to predict crystal-melt partition coefficients for use in modelling magmatic processes.
Blundy subsequently collaborated with Katharine Cashman at the University of Oregon on Mount St. Helens volcano in the Cascade Range of northwestern USA. Blundy and Cashman demonstrated the importance of degassing in driving the crystallisation of volatile-bearing magmas, a process that can occur without any attendant cooling. In fact, because of the release of latent heat of fusion, magmas that crystallise by decompression can actually get hotter in the process.

## Awards and honours

Blundy is a recipient of the F.W. Clarke Medal of the Geochemical Society (1997), and Murchison Fund (1998) and the Bigsby Medal of the Geological Society of London (2005). He was a Fulbright Scholar at University of Oregon in 1998, guest professor at Nagoya University in 2007 and elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 2008. His nomination reads:
   Jon Blundy has made fundamental contributions to understanding the generation and movement of magma within the earth. The breadth of his work is impressive, ranging from field studies of the emplacement mechanisms of granites and volcanic rocks, through experimental petrology and thermodynamics applied to igneous systems, to study of the oxidation state of the mantle. His most recent programme has combined a wide range of field, analytical, and laboratory skills to quantifying the pressure-temperature paths followed by magmas as they ascend beneath volcanoes, and has cast important new light on the evolution of magmas immediately before major eruptions.
Blundy was also awarded the Royal Society Wolfson Research Merit Award in 2011.
# Monobe

Monobe (物部) is the name of two former towns in Japan:
* Monobe, Kochi in Kochi Prefecture (now Kami, Kochi)
* Monobe, Tochigi in Tochigi Prefecture (now Ninomiya, Tochigi)
# Monobe, Kōchi

Monobe (物部村, Monobe-son) was a village located in Kami District, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the village had an estimated population of 2,924 and a density of 10.04 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 291.12 km$^2$.
On March 1, 2006, Monobe, along with the towns of Kahoku and Tosayamada (all from Kami District), was merged to create the city of Kami and no longer exists as an independent municipality.
# Monk Myre

Monk Myre is a small shallow freshwater lochan and is located 2.5 miles southeast of Blairgowrie in Perth and Kinross.

## Geography

Monk Myre is of glacial origin and is formed as a type of geographic formation known as a kettle that has partially silted up. The loch is a designated Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), as well as forming part of a Special Area of Conservation.
# John Winkler

John Winkler may refer to:
* John E. Winkler (1941–2007), author and photographer
* John J. Winkler (1943–1990), American philologist and Benedictine monk
# Christian Scott

Christian Scott may refer to:
* Christian Scott (baseball) (born 1999), American baseball player
* Christian Scott (musician) (born 1983), American musician, now known as Chief Xian aTunde Adjuah
# Monolith (catalyst support)

Monolithic catalyst supports are extruded structures that are the core of many catalytic converters, most diesel particulate filters, and some catalytic reactors. Most catalytic converters are used for vehicle emissions control. Stationary catalytic converters can reduce air pollution from fossil fuel power stations.

## Properties

Monoliths for automotive catalytic converters are made of a ceramic that contains a large proportion of synthetic cordierite, 2MgO•2Al$_2$O$_3$•5SiO$_2$, which has a low coefficient of thermal expansion.
Each monolith contains thousands of parallel channels or holes, which are defined by many thin walls, in a honeycomb structure. The channels can be square, hexagonal, round, or other shapes. The hole density may be from 30 to 200 per cm$^2$, and the separating walls can be 0.05 to 0.3 mm. The many small holes have a much larger surface area than one large hole. High surface area facilitates catalytic reaction or filtration. The open spaces in the cross-sectional area are 72 to 87% of the frontal area, so resistance to the flow of gases through the holes is low, which minimizes energy consumed forcing gases through the structure.
The monolith is a substrate that supports a catalyst. After the monolith is complete, a washcoat is applied that deposits oxides and catalyst(s) (most commonly platinum, palladium, and/or rhodium) on the walls of the holes.
Alternative structures include corrugated metal and a packed bed of coated pellets or other shapes.

## Uses

* Diesel particulate filters (DPF)
* Catalytic incineration
* Catalyst support for chemical processes
* Vehicle emissions control
# Rosa Garcia (journalist)

Rosa Garcia dos Santos (born 8 September 1973) is an East Timor journalist. She is the editor in chief of the Timor Post, one of the main newspapers in that country.

## Career

Garcia started working as a journalist in 1993 at Suara Timor Timur (STT, today Suara Timor Lorosae). She was also employed as a correspondent for Kyodo News, Reuters, and the BBC. As a student, she was already an activist for East Timor's independence. During the independence referendum of 1999, Garcia worked for the non-governmental organisation Contras Timor-Timur, which was founded in 1998 by Isabel da Costa Ferreira to search for East Timorese who went missing during Indonesian rule. Garcia, who was pregnant at the time, was threatened over the telephone during her work. After the release of the results, in which East Timor voted for its independence, Garcia fled from the violence of pro-Indonesia militias, to Jakarta. A day after the International Force East Timor (INTERFET) restored peace and order and placed East Timor under United Nations administration, Garcia returned to East Timor together with colleagues from Sweden.
Garcia was one of the fourteen founders of the Timor Post in 1999–2000, and is a part-owner of the newspaper. During the 2006 East Timorese crisis, the Timor Post was forced to temporarily cease operations, after two employees were severely assaulted. Garcia, who had just given birth to her second child, worked for a while for the Australian broadcaster ABC.
# Chris Honor

Christian Robert Honor (born 5 June 1968) is an English footballer, who played in the Football League for Bristol City, Torquay United, Hereford United, Swansea City and Cardiff City, and in the Scottish Football League for Airdrieonians and Partick Thistle. Honor played for Airdrieonians in the 1992 Scottish Cup Final, which they lost 2–1 to Rangers.
# Moonshine Whiskey

"Moonshine Whiskey" is a song written by singer-songwriter Van Morrison and is the concluding track of his 1971 album Tupelo Honey.
It was a popular tune with Morrison in the 1970s and he regularly performed it in concert. Brian Hinton writes that Morrison later admitted that he had written this song "for Janis Joplin or something" but goes on to say "though it is not autobiographical in the same way as Leonard Cohen's 'Chelsea Hotel Number Two'".
In Tupelo Honey's Rolling Stone review Jon Landau says the song "is a joyful statement about the existence and continuation of love and the stability it offers."
The song contains references to trains, railroads and the countryside, themes that Morrison has returned to throughout his career, as well as subjects country blues artists Jimmie Rodgers and Hank Williams often used.
In 2017 "Moonshine Whiskey" came at number three in The Telegraph's "The 30 best songs about whiskey".

## Music

The song contains the two main genres Morrison used on Tupelo Honey: country rock and soul. The introduction features both electric and steel guitars, in what Allmusic reviewer Tom Maginnis calls "a halting country vamp". The song changes tempo many times in its six and a half-minute duration, changing from a fast 4/4 time to a slow 6/8 sauteuse waltz and back to 4/4 time on various occasions. Morrison uses this form of distinct movements within songs later in his career, most prominently on "Summertime in England" off the 1980 album Common One. Tom Maginnis concludes that at the end of the song "the arrangement kicks into a full-scale gospel rave-up complete with call and response backing vocal, group handclaps, pumping piano, and blaring horns all at breakneck speeds before pulling up to a slamming halt."

## Filmed performances

* The song was included in the 1974 broadcast of Morrison's 23 July 1973, performance at the Rainbow Theatre, London that featured The Caledonia Soul Orchestra.
* "Moonshine Whiskey" is also one of the songs performed in 1979, on Morrison's first video Van Morrison in Ireland, released in 1981.
* There is black-and-white footage of Morrison performing "Moonshine Whiskey" at Passaic, New Jersey in 1979.

## Personnel

* Van Morrison – acoustic guitar, vocals
* Ronnie Montrose – electric guitar, mandolin
* Bill Church – bass
* Luis Gasca – trumpet
* Mark Jordan – piano
* Gary Mallaber – percussion
* John McFee – pedal steel guitar
* Janet Planet – background vocals
* Rick Shlosser – drums
* Ellen Schroer – background vocals
* Jack Schroer – alto saxophone
# John de Mowbray, 1st Earl of Nottingham

John (IV) de Mowbray, 1st Earl of Nottingham, 5th Baron Mowbray, 6th Baron Segrave (1 August 1365 – 12 January 1383), was an English peer.
Born 1 August 1365 at Epworth in the Isle of Axholme, Lincolnshire, John de Mowbray was the elder son of John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray, and Elizabeth Segrave. He had a younger brother, Thomas de Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk, and three sisters, Eleanor, Margaret and Joan (for details concerning his siblings, see the article on his father, John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray). He was styled 'cousin' by John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster.
At the death of his mother in 1368, Mowbray is said to have become Baron Segrave. However he had little financial benefit from his inheritance as a result of the very large jointure which had been awarded to Elizabeth Segrave's mother, Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk, who lived until 1399.
In 1368 he also succeeded to the barony of Mowbray when his father was slain by the Turks near Constantinople while en route to the Holy Land.
In April 1372, custody of both John and his brother Thomas was granted to Blanche Wake, a sister of their grandmother, Joan of Lancaster. On 23 April 1377, he was knighted in company with the future Richard II and the future Henry IV when the latter two noblemen were made Knights of the Bath. When Richard II was crowned on 16 July 1377, Mowbray was created Earl of Nottingham. As joint tenants of the estates of William Beauchamp of Bedford, he and William Latimer, 4th Baron Latimer successfully claimed the right to serve as Almoner at the coronation.
Mowbray died before 12 February 1383, aged seventeen and unmarried, and was buried at the Whitefriars in Fleet Street, London. The earldom of Nottingham became extinct at his death. He was succeeded in the barony of Mowbray by his younger brother, Thomas de Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk, who subsequently became Earl of Nottingham on 12 January 1386 by a new creation of the earldom.
# Christianity in Inner Mongolia

Christians are a minority in the Inner Mongolia region of the People's Republic of China. There are Eastern Orthodox Churches in Labdarin, Manzhou, and Hailar. The Shouters are active in Inner Mongolia. About 100,000 Chinese Christians were in the region in 1993. The region has few Mongolian Christians. Numerous house church leaders were detained in Xilinhot in 2008. Inner Mongolia is an area of rapid growth of Protestantism. Religious Affairs Bureau staff have declared a Christmas gathering in Duolun County illegal in 2006. Inner Mongolia Bible School (formerly Inner Mongolia Training Class) was founded in 1987. Inner Mongolia has more than 170,000 Protestants and over 1,000 official churches. Tongsun Street Church was started with the help of Swedish missionaries around 1900. According to Tjalling Halbertsma, Christians used to live in Inner Mongolia before 1206.
Hohhot used to have or has a very large house church with more than 1500 church members. Protestantism entered the region in the late 19th century. Due to the Dungan Revolt (1895–96), the western Inner Mongolian Han Chinese Catholic village Xiaoqiaopan had defensive procedures instituted by the Belgian Priests in charge. Missionaries were killed during the Boxer Rebellion in 1900. The French Catholic vicar apostolic, Msgr. Alfons Bermyn, wanted foreign troops garrisoned in inner Mongolia, but the Governor refused. Bermyn petitioned the Manchu Enming to send troops to Hetao where Prince Duan's Mongol troops and General Dong Fuxiang's Muslim troops allegedly threatened Catholics. It turned out that Bermyn had created the incident as a hoax. In Fengzhen, a church was founded as early as 1892. Most Christians in Inner Mongolia are Han Chinese.

## Catholicism

Its priest tried to prevent the demolition of the only Catholic church of Ordos and was arrested.
The area is served by the Archdiocese of Suiyuan, the Diocese of Chifeng, and the Diocese of Jining. Inner Mongolia has Catholic villages. It has an underground Catholic seminary. Several priests of the underground Catholic Church had been arrested in 2007. There are also more than 200,000 Catholics in Inner Mongolia. The Catholic Church has a history of over 120 years. There are at least 32 Catholic churches and 100 home meetings. During the Boxer Rebellion, more than 2000 Catholics were murdered in Inner Mongolia. Four bishops appointed by the Chinese Patriotic Catholic Association are present in Inner Mongolia.
# Johnson School (disambiguation)

The Samuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management is the graduate business school at Cornell University.
Johnson School may also refer to:
* Johnson School (Millsboro, Delaware)
* Johnson School (Davenport, Iowa)
* Johnson School (North Adams, Massachusetts)
# Roseivivax halotolerans

Roseivivax halotolerans is a species of bacteria. It is aerobic and bacteriochlorophyll-containing, first isolated from the epiphytes on the stromatolites of a saline lake located on the west coast of Australia. It is chemoheterotrophic, Gram-negative, motile, rod-shaped and with subpolar flagella. Its type strain is OCh 210$^T$ (= JCM 10271$^T$).
# Bossiaea bossiaeoides

Bossiaea bossiaeoides is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to northern Australia. It is much-branched, glabrous shrub with broadly winged stems, winged and lobed cladodes, leaves reduced to small scales, and yellow flowers, sometimes with orange or red blotches.

## Description

Bossiaea bossiaeoides is a much-branched, glabrous shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.5–3 m (1 ft 8 in – 9 ft 10 in). The stems are broadly winged, with winged cladodes 10–65 mm (0.39–2.56 in) wide that have triangular, sharply-pointed lobes. The leaves are reduced to brown, egg-shaped scales, 2.5–5.0 mm (0.098–0.197 in) long. The flowers are arranged singly or in groups of up to six, each flower on a pedicel 4–10 mm (0.16–0.39 in) long with egg-shaped bracts 0.7–2.2 mm (0.028–0.087 in) long and slightly shorter bracteoles at the base. The sepals are joined at the base forming a tube 4.0–7.5 mm (0.16–0.30 in) long, the two upper lobes about 3.0–3.5 mm (0.12–0.14 in) long and the lower three lobes shorter and narrower. The standard petal is yellow, sometimes tinged with orange or red, and 15–19 mm (0.59–0.75 in) long, the wings 12–18 mm (0.47–0.71 in) long and the keel yellow or orange and 12–20 mm (0.47–0.79 in) long. Flowering occurs from April to August and the fruit is an oblong pod 35–55 mm (1.4–2.2 in) long.

## Taxonomy

This species was first formally described in 1842 by George Bentham from an unpublished description by Allan Cunningham who gave it the name Acacia bossiaeoides in the London Journal of Botany. Cunningham's specimens were collected near the mouth of the Liverpool River in the Northern Territory. In 1971, Arthur Bertram Court changed the name to Bossiaea bossiaeoides in the journal Muelleria. The specific epithet (bossiaeoides) means "bossiaea-like", the species having originally been placed in the genus Acacia.

## Distribution and habitat

Bossiaea bossiaeoides grows in open woodland or low scrub, on sand over sandstone, on dry stony hillside, often in dry stream beds or the banks of watercourses. It is widespread in tropical Australia, from islands off the coast of north-western Western Australia, through northern Western Australia and the Northern Territory to north-western Queensland.

## Conservation status

This bossiaea is classified as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife, and as "least concern" under the Northern Territory Government Territory Parks and Wildlife Conservation Act 1976 and the Queensland Government Nature Conservation Act 1992.
# Gotzone Mora

Gotzone Mora (b. Bilbao in 1948) is a Spanish social-democratic politician. She was a member of the Basque Socialist Party ("Euskadiko Alderdi Sozialista – Euskadiko Ezkerra" / "Partido Socialista de Euskadi – Euskadiko Ezkerra"/ PSE-EE) till March 2008 when she was expelled from it for advocating support for the People's Party. Since 2008 she has been a member of the People's Party ("Partido Popular" / PP).
Of humble origins, she has become knowledgeable on human migration and global social processes. She has been a sociology reader in the University of the Basque Country in Spain.
She was an elected member of the Getxo municipality (Biscay) until 2007, and is currently a member of the intellectual group Foro Ermua (the Ermua Forum) and Democratic Citizenship.
Due to her critical position towards the social policy of the leader of her party she has a banishment expedient waiting for resolution (2006). She has been targeted by the violent separatist organisation ETA. She has to attend her classes in the university escorted by bodyguards. She gives conferences to explain her beliefs about the current political situation in Spain.
# Claudie Lange

Claudie Lange is a Belgian actress and model, mainly active in Italian cinema.
Lange entered the film industry at 21, when she met Federico Fellini during a vacation in Rome; Fellini gave her a minor part in Juliet of the Spirits (1965), and after that she appeared in The Bible (1966), the Roger Moore spy thriller Crossplot (1969), and in a large number of Italian genre movies, including the cult giallo films Death Walks on High Heels (1971) and Death Walks at Midnight (1972).

## Filmography

* The Invincible Brothers Maciste (1964) as Queen Thaliade
* Juliet of the Spirits (1965) (uncredited)
* I complessi (1965) as Erminia (segment "Il Complesso della Schiava nubiana")
* Made in Italy (1965) as Silvio's Mistress (segment "5 'La Famiglia', episode 2")
* James Tont operazione D.U.E. (1966) as Clarissa
* Agente segreto 777 - Invito ad uccidere (1966) as Elsie
* The Bible: In the Beginning... (1966) as Nimrod's Wife
* Gli amori di Angelica (1966)
* Flashman (1967) as Alika
* $100,000 for a Killing (1967) as Anne
* Erotes sti Lesvo (1967)
* È stato bello amarti (1968) as Eleonora
* To Hell and Back (1968) as Liz
* Gatling Gun (1968) as Martha Simpson
* Il mondo di Pirandello (1968, TV) as Margherita Masci
* Crossplot (1969) as Marla Kugash
* Love Me, Baby, Love Me! (1969) as Ghita
* La pelle a scacchi (Il distacco) (1969) as Claudine
* The Divorce (1970) as Sandra
* Mazzabubù... quante corna stanno quaggiù? (1971) as Luisa - Bordiga's wife
* Quickly - Spari e baci a colazione (1971)
* Death Walks on High Heels (1971) as Vanessa Matthews
* My Horse, My Gun, Your Widow (1972) as Deborah Page
* Death Walks at Midnight (1972) as Verushka Wuttenberg
* La punition (1973) as Françoise