OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Manual For Successful Rioting

Manual For Successful Rioting is the third album by French electronic turntable band Birdy Nam Nam. Released in 2009 with Has Been and Jive Sbme Europe on CD and LP formats, the record features production by Yuksek and includes co-production by Justice. On 5 December 2008 they performed at Transmusicales de Rennes. In which the definitive version of The Parachute Ending was released. The album was intended to be released in December 2008, but for unknown reasons was released in 2009.
# Centro Escolar el Encino

Centro Escolar El Encino is a school in Aguascalientes, Mexico. It is a private school . It has 3 academic levels: Primary, Middle School and High School. The school was founded August 15, 1988. The current principal is Rodolfo Hernández Azcúnaga. It counts with digital boards on every classroom and it has over 500 students in the three levels.
# Manoora

Manoora may refer to:
* Manoora, South Australia, a town in the Mid North region of South Australia
* Manoora, Queensland, a suburb of Cairns
* HMAS Manoora, either of two former ships of the Royal Australian Navy:
** HMAS Manoora (F48), a passenger liner requisitioned by the RAN in 1939 for use as an armed merchant cruiser and later a landing ship, and returned to her owners in 1949
** HMAS Manoora (L 52), an amphibious transport ship acquired from the United States in 1994 and decommissioned in 2011
# Gasper Grima

Gasper Grima (c. 1680–1745) was a minor Maltese philosopher who specialised mainly in metaphysics and logic.

## Life

Grima was born at Mdina, Malta, around 1680. He joined the Franciscan friars towards the end of the 1690s, and studied philosophy and theology with the Franciscans at Val di Noto, Sicily. Grima taught philosophy and theology at Sicily, and even occupied high offices within his religious order. In 1719, he went to Palestine to do missionary work for a year. Back from the Holy Land, he settled in Malta. He lectured at the College of Philosophy and Literature which the Franciscans had at Rabat, Malta until his retirement and death.

## Extant works

Three works of Grima survive. They are all in Latin, and held at the archives of the Franciscans at Valletta, Malta. Though no precise dates are known for when these manuscripts were composed, they are believed to come from some time during the period 1720/45. Though they are Aristotelian and Scholastic in style and content, they are not of the Thomistic hue, but rather Scotist. They works are the following:
* Venimecum (A Compendium); 86 back to back folios. This is the first of three volumes which examine Aristotle’s fundamental philosophy. The writing opens with a prayer and is followed with a drawing by Grima of Porphyry’s ‘Tree’ showing man’s position in the hierarchy of being. Through a series of ‘Questions’ and ‘Parts’, Grima provides a practical and accessible help for the study of Aristotelian logic.
* Disputationes (Disputations); 311 back to back folios. Grima’s second and largest volume deals with logic and metaphysics. It also includes various drawings by Grima himself concerning Aristotelian cosmology. The work is organised in ‘Disputations’, ‘Chapters’, and ‘Questions’.
* In Universam Aristotelis Metaphysica (An General Examination of Aristotle’s Metaphysics); 38 back to back folios. The third volume of Grima’s works deals with Aristotelian metaphysics, and complements the other two previous volumes. The work opens with an introduction, and then proceeds in ‘Questions’.
# Ch'iyar Qullu

Ch'iyar Qullu (Aymara ch'iyara black, qullu mountain, "black mountain", also spelled Chiar Collu, Chiar Khollu, Chiar Kkollu, Chiarcollo) may refer to:
* Ch'iyar Qullu (Larecaja), a mountain in the Larecaja Province, La Paz Department, Bolivia
* Ch'iyar Qullu (Los Andes), a mountain in the Los Andes Province, La Paz Department, Bolivia
* Ch'iyar Qullu (Murillo), a mountain at the border of the La Paz Municipality and the Palca Municipality, Murillo Province, La Paz Department, Bolivia
* Ch'iyar Qullu (Oruro), a volcanic center in the Ladislao Cabrera Province, Oruro Department, Bolivia
* Ch'iyar Qullu (Palca), a mountain in the Palca Municipality, Murillo Province, La Paz Department, Bolivia
* Ch'iyar Qullu (Sud Yungas), a mountain in the Sud Yungas Province, La Paz Department, Bolivia
# Manzano

Manzano is a Spanish word used for apple trees, and is also used as a patronymic name. Manzano may refer to:

## Places

* El Manzano, a village in Spain
* Manzano, Italy, a municipality in Italy
* Manzano, New Mexico, a town in New Mexico, USA
* the Manzano Mountains in New Mexico, USA
** Manzano Peak, the highest peak in the Manzano Mountains
* Manzano Amargo, a municipality in Argentina
* Manzano Springs, a census-designated place in New Mexico, USA
* Arroyo Manzano, a neighbourhood of Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
* Cuyín Manzano, a municipality in Argentina
* Salinas del Manzano, a municipality in Spain

## People

* Maria Rosa Calvo-Manzano, Spanish musician
* Alberto Manzano, Cuban pole-vaulter
* Andi Manzano, Philippine disk jockey
* Edu Manzano, Philippine actor and politician
* Eduardo Manzano, Mexican actor
* Ezequiel Manzano, Argentine-Italian footballer
* Fabián Manzano, Chilean footballer
* Gregorio Manzano, Spanish football coach
* Ignacio Urrutia Manzano, Chilean politician
* Javier Manzano, Mexican photographer
* Javier Manzano Salazar, Mexican politician
* Jesús Manzano, Spanish cyclist
* Jesús Gil Manzano, Spanish football referee
* José Luis Manzano, Argentine businessman and politician
* José María Álvarez del Manzano, Spanish politician
* Juan Francisco Manzano, Cuban writer
* Juan Pío Manzano, Mexican politician
* Leonel Manzano, American track and field athlete, born in Mexico
* Luis Manzano, Philippine actor and television host
* María Manzano (born 1950), Spanish mathematical logician
* Matías Manzano, Argentine footballer
* Mauricio Manzano, Salvadoran footballer
* Miguel Manzano, Mexican actor
* Miriam Manzano, Australian figure skater
* Rafael Manzano Martos, Spanish architect
* Renato De Manzano, Italian footballer
* René Gómez Manzano, Cuban political activist
* Sofia Manzano, Brazilian politician
* Sonia Manzano, American actress and writer
* Virginia Manzano, Mexican actress
* Yasek Manzano Silva, Cuban trumpet player
* Daniel, Fabian and Alejandro Manzano, American musicians, brothers and members of the band Boyce Avenue

## Other

* Manzano High School, a public school in Albuquerque, New Mexico
* Jose Lopez Manzano Tuy National High School, a public school in the Philippines
* El Manzano prison, Chile
* Manzano pepper or Capsicum pubescens, a species of the genus Capsicum, primarily in Central and South America
# Gee (nickname)

Gee is the nickname of:
* Gee Abanilla (born 1966), Filipino basketball former player, coach and manager
* Gee Atherton (born 1985), English racing cyclist
* Gee Mitchell (1912–1984), American college football and boxing coach
* Gee Walker (1908–1981), American Major League Baseball player
* Gerard Way (born 1977), American singer, songwriter, and comic book writer, lead singer of rock band My Chemical Romance
# Cerro Toro

Cerro Toro is a Cretaceous landform of the Magallanes Foreland in the Patagonian region of southeastern Chile. The Cerro Toro is an element of the southern Andes and a product of the Andean orogeny, caused by the subduction of the Nazca Plate beneath the South American Plate. The formation of the Cerro Toro began in the Jurassic. The Cueva del Milodón Natural Monument is situated on the southern flank of Cerro Benítez, a lower hill associated with the formation of Cerro Toro.
# Champion (Canadian TV series)

Champion is a Canadian sports biography television series which aired on CBC Television in 1969.

## Premise

Michael Magee hosted this series of biographies on prominent Canadian athletes.

## Scheduling

This 15-minute series was broadcast on Saturdays at 10:45 p.m. (Eastern) following Hockey Night in Canada from 4 January to 17 April 1969.
# Mandate of Heaven (disambiguation)

The Mandate of Heaven is a historical concept in Chinese history.
Mandate of Heaven can also refer to:
* The Mandate of Heaven: Record of a Civil War, China 1945–49 by John F. Melby
* Might and Magic VI: The Mandate of Heaven, a computer game
# Gene Larkin

Eugene Thomas Larkin (born October 24, 1962) is an American former switch-hitting first baseman, designated hitter, and right fielder in Major League Baseball who played his entire seven-season career with the Minnesota Twins. During his playing career he wore #9 for Minnesota, and was a member of both the 1987 and 1991 World Series championship teams. He is best known for hitting the series-winning single, a deep fly ball that was not caught by the Braves' drawn-in outfield and scored Dan Gladden from third base during the tenth inning in Game 7 of the 1991 Series.
Larkin was one of seven Twins to be part of both the 1987 and 1991 World Series teams. The other six were Randy Bush, Greg Gagne, Kirby Puckett, Al Newman, Kent Hrbek and Gladden.
Larkin attended Columbia University, where he played for the Lions and was later drafted in the 20th round of the 1984 amateur draft. He was the first alumnus of Columbia University to make the major leagues since Lou Gehrig. He also graduated from Chaminade High School in Mineola, New York. He lives in Eden Prairie, Minnesota, where he coaches youth travel baseball and is the Vice President of Players Only Incorporated, where he does private and group instruction.
In a 758-game major league career, Larkin compiled a .266 batting average (618-for-2321) with 275 runs, 32 home runs and 266 RBI. He recorded a .992 fielding percentage at first base and right and left field. In the postseason, in 1987 and 1991 for the Twins, he hit .273 (3-for-11) with 2 RBI.
# Gauslaa

Gauslaa is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arne Gauslaa (1913–1942), Norwegian communist, newspaper editor, and resistance member
* Einar Gauslaa (1915–1995), Norwegian newspaper editor
# General Aircraft Corporation

The General Aircraft Company was an American aircraft design and manufacturing company that was formed in the late 1930s and ceased involvement with aircraft in 1976.

## History

The company was established at Lowell, Massachusetts to build an aircraft designed by Doctor Otto C. Koppen, a professor of aeronautics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The aircraft was the G1-80 Skyfarer, a two-seat cabin high-wing braced monoplane. The company was applied for its first patent, an airplane wing, in 1939.
Before the company could produce the aircraft in any numbers the Second World War intervened, and the Skyfarer programme was abandoned after either 17 or 18 examples had been built. After establishing a factory in Astoria, New York, the company became a manufacturer of the Waco CG-4A troop glider and the interests in the Wayfarer were passed to Grand Rapids Industries.
The company announced plans to produce a new regional airliner called the GAC-100 at its plant in El Segundo, California in 1968.
In 1969, the company bought the Helio Aircraft Company which specialised in building STOL aircraft for use by government agencies in south east Asia. The company ceased to manufacture aircraft in October 1976 when it sold the production rights and assets of its Helio Aircraft division.

## Aircraft

| Model name | First flight | Number built | Type |
| General Skyfarer | | | Single engine cabin monoplane |
| General CG-4A | | 1,112 | Assault glider |
| General GAC-100 | N/A | 0 | Unbuilt four engine regional airliner |
# Champenoux

Champenoux (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in north-eastern France.
The commune covers an area of 10.99 km$^2$ (4.24 sq mi). Serge Feger is the mayor for the 2020-2026 tenure.

## Points of interest

* Arboretum d'Amance
# Champerico

Champerico is a town and municipality in the Retalhuleu department in southwestern Guatemala. It is a popular vacation spot for Guatemalans in the region. The picturesque beach town was founded on the Pacific Ocean in 1872, and the paved road to Retalhuleu makes Champerico one of the most important ports on the Pacific. The port handles mostly coffee, timber and sugar. Its population in 2023 is 39,666.
# Manuelle Gautrand

Manuelle Gautrand (born 1961) is a French architect.

## Biography

After setting up her own firm in Lyon in 1991, Gautrand moved to Paris in 1993. She has completed projects of various types from housing and office buildings to cultural and leisure developments. Her C42 Citroën showroom on the Champs-Élysées brought her international recognition. In 2008, she converted the Gaîté-Lyrique Theatre into a centre for modern music and digital arts and received a commission for the AVA Tower at La Défense. Internationally, she has designed a car showroom in Cairo and has recently taken part in the competition for the new Munch Museum in Oslo.
Between 2000 and 2003, Gautrand taught at the Ecole Spéciale d’Architecture and at the School of Architecture in Val de Seine. She frequently takes part in architecture workshops across Europe. In 2009, she taught at the Vienna University of Technology and in 2010 at the Florida International University School of Architecture.

## Selected works

Among Manuelle Gautrand's principal works are:
* Conversion of the Gaîté-Lyrique Theatre into an interactive platform for music and the arts (2008–2011)
* Extension to the Lille Métropole Museum of Modern, Contemporary and Outsider Art at Villeneuve d'Ascq (2003–2009)
* Administration centre in Saint-Étienne (2006–2009)
* Citroën C42 showroom, Champs-Élysées, Paris (2002–2007)
* Solaris residential complex in Rennes (2002–2006)
* AVA Tower, La Défense, Paris (construction began 2010)

## Recognition

In 2010, Gautrand became a chevalier of the Légion d'Honneur. In 2005, she was elected a member of the French Académie d'architecture. In 2002, she was awarded the Academy's Silver Medal. In 2017 and 2018, she was a Prix Versailles World Judge.
# Change UK election results

This article lists the election results of Change UK in UK parliamentary elections and in elections to the European Parliament.

## 2019 European elections

Change UK stood in the 2019 European Parliament elections in every regional constituency except Northern Ireland as a member of the EPP but failed to win a single seat. Candidates included high-profile public figures and celebrities like Robin Bextor, the father of singer Sophie Ellis-Bextor, incumbent Conservative MEP Richard Ashworth, writer Rachel Johnson (sister of then Conservative MPs Jo and Boris Johnson); former BBC journalist Gavin Esler; former Conservative MPs Stephen Dorrell and Neil Carmichael; former Labour MEP Carole Tongue; former Labour MPs Roger Casale and Jon Owen Jones; former Liberal Democrat MEP Diana Wallis; and the former deputy Prime Minister of Poland, Jacek Rostowski.
2019 European Parliament election in the United Kingdom: Great Britain :
| Year | Leader | Number of votes | Share of votes | Seats | Change | Position |
| 2019 | Heidi Allen | 571,846 | 3.3% | 0 / 73 | New | N/A |

### By constituency

| Constituency | Votes | % | Position |
| East Midlands | 41,117 | 3.47 | 7th |
| East of England | 58,274 | 3.65 | 6th |
| London | 117,635 | 5.25 | 6th |
| North East England | 24,968 | 4.00 | 7th |
| North West England | 47,237 | 2.72 | 7th |
| South East England | 105,832 | 4.17 | 6th |
| South West England | 46,612 | 2.80 | 7th |
| West Midlands | 45,673 | 3.39 | 7th |
| Yorkshire and the Humber | 30,162 | 2.30 | 8th |
| Scotland | 30,004 | 1.9 | 7th |
| Wales | 24,332 | 2.9 | 8th |

## 2019 general election

Change UK was part of the Unite to Remain electoral pact in the snap 2019 general election. The party only stood in three constituencies, and all three candidates were incumbent Members of Parliament: Anna Soubry, Mike Gapes and Chris Leslie.
The only constituencies with Change UK candidates were Broxtowe, Ilford South and Nottingham East. Ann Coffey and Joan Ryan did not stand for re-election. The Liberal Democrats announced that they would not stand against Anna Soubry in Broxtowe. Only Leslie lost his deposit.
In the election on 12 December 2019, all three of the party's candidates lost their seats: Soubry and Gapes came third in their seats, while Leslie was fourth. Soubry had the highest vote share at 8.5%. Of its six former members, Heidi Allen did not stand in the election, Gavin Shuker stood as an independent candidate and the other four stood for the Liberal Democrats. All lost their seats, with Luciana Berger performing best, coming second with 31.9%, standing in a different constituency, Finchley and Golders Green in North London.
| Constituency | County | Winning party in 2017 | Winning party in 2019 | Candidate | Elected MP | Votes | % | Position |
| Broxtowe | Nottinghamshire | Conservative | Conservative | Anna Soubry | Darren Henry | 4,668 | 8.5 | 3rd |
| Ilford South | Greater London | Labour | Labour | Mike Gapes | Sam Tarry | 3,891 | 7.3 | 3rd |
| Nottingham East | Nottinghamshire | Labour | Labour | Chris Leslie | Nadia Whittome | 1,447 | 3.6 | 4th |
# Marcel Richard

Marcel Richard (1907–1976) was a French Catholic priest and a Greek paleographer. He was the founder of the Greek section of the Institut de Recherche et d'Histoire des Textes in Paris. He was primarily interested in establishing the text of patristic Greek authors. To this effect he conducted several missions to the Libraries of Mount Athos.
Richard contributed the opening volume (with posthumous appendix by Michel Aubineau) of the Corpus Christianorum Series Graeca in 1977. A later volume in the series was completed after Richard's death by Joseph Munitiz.
# Marcel Rieder

Marcel Rieder (19 March 1862 – 30 March 1942) was a French painter.
He was born in Thann. Rieder came from a distinguished family in Alsace; his grandfather Jean Jacques Rieder (1778–1852) was a minister of the Temple Neuf Protestant church in Strasbourg. Marcel Rieder studied at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris. He became a member of the Société des Artistes Français in 1894, and exhibited almost every year until 1939 in the "Salon de Paris".
Rieder married Marie Poiriault on 25 June 1903. Their son, Jean, was born in August 1906.
Rieder's painting style remained realistic throughout his life. He was initially influenced by the Symbolists, as evidenced in his painting Dante pleurant Béatrice (Dante weeping for Beatrice), now in the Musée de Mulhouse. From 1894 his style changed, and Rieder’s paintings became notable for their peaceful and intimate interior scenes of rooms lit by oil lamps or electric lighting. He also painted twilight landscapes. As a member of the Société Bach of Paris Rieder came to know Albert Schweitzer. His portrait of the physician is shown in the museum dedicated to Schweitzer.
A painting by Rieder, Jours Heureux, was included in an exhibition staged at the Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool in the autumn of 1907. It featured in a room highlighting the work of overseas artists and was described by an anonymous columnist in the Manchester Courier as having "beautiful colour rendering".
Rieder spent most of his life in Paris, but in 1927 he retired to Busseu near Fontainebleau. In later life, Rieder joked that he had gone over to a "impressionistic" painting style, due to fading eyesight and tremors in his hands. He died in Villiers-sous-Grez on 30 March 1942.
* Marcel Rieder's paintings
* A vigil by the sea, Côte d'Azur
* Romantic soirée
* Choosing jewellery
* Decorating the Christmas tree
* Waiting by the window
* Songeuse devant la cheminée
* Solitude au bord du lac
* A revery by the lakeside, Lac d'Annecy
# Marble Man

Marble Man may refer to:
* Man of Marble, a 1977 Polish film
* Marble Man: Marble Madness II, an unreleased video game
* Robert E. Lee or Marble Man (1807–1870), American and Confederate soldier
* Marble Man, a character on Mighty Man and Yukk
# Maple Ridge, Ontario

Maple Ridge, Ontario, may refer to:
* Maple Ridge, Muskoka Municipal District, Ontario
* Maple Ridge, Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry United Counties, Ontario
# Maple Ridge-Pitt Meadows News

Maple Ridge-Pitt Meadows News is a weekly newspaper serving Maple Ridge and Pitt Meadows, British Columbia. It publishes Friday and is owned by Black Press.

## History

Founded in 1978 as a free-distribution paper called the Local News, The Maple Ridge-Pitt Meadows
Then-publisher Bob Long ran the paper on a 'shoestring' with significant input from local writers. In 1983 Gordon Robson took over the assets of the fledgling publication and then in 1985 sold the paper to Hacker Press, which eventually sold to Black Press. The paper then expanded from weekly to twice-weekly with the publication of The Sunday News, extending its reach westward into neighboring communities, laying the groundwork to launch successful sister papers, the Tri-City News and Burnaby/New Westminster News Leader.
# March Revolution

March Revolution may refer to:
* March Revolution (Denmark), 1848
* March Revolution (Ecuador), 1845
* Revolutions of 1848 in the Austrian Empire
* the opening phase of the German revolutions of 1848–49
* February Revolution, 1917 in Russia; also known as the March Revolution
* Ruhr uprising, 1920 in the Weimar Republic
* 1963 Syrian coup d'état
# March Route of Rochambeau's Army: Bailey Road

The March Route of Rochambeau's Army: Bailey Road is a section of abandoned roadway that is a historic site in Bolton, Connecticut. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003. The roadway is one of the most intact sections in Connecticut of the march route taken by French troops under the command of the Count de Rochambeau in 1781.

## Description and history

The Bailey Road portion of the Rochambeau Route is accessed via Bailey Road off United States Route 6 in western Andover. That road comes to a maintained end a short way west of the town line, continuing thereafter as a still-discernible country track about 50 feet (15 m) wide. This now-abandoned stretch of road originally extended all the way to Brandy Street in Bolton, north of the location of Bolton High School. It extends in a generally east-west direction, but winds to follow the terrain, and eventually ascends a steep ridge. Both sides of the road were historically lined with stone walls; that on the south side is now in better condition than that to the north. There are two short stone slab bridges along this road section, which are little more than stone slab box culverts. Unlike many other surviving Rochambeau Route segments, this one is completely devoid of subsequent development.
French chroniclers of the Rochambeau army's trek were highly critical of the road conditions in Connecticut. They described the route between their fourth and fifth camps (Windham and Bolton, respectively) as being "frightful", with "mountains and steep ridges", that one writer said they traversed "with the greatest difficulty imaginable". The road was originally laid out in 1710, and was in the 1790s bypassed by more suitable routes. By the time of World War II, the road segment had been entirely abandoned. Research done in preparation for the march's 200th anniversary identified the road section, in part by the presence of surviving period homes near either end. The eastern end is now marked by an interpretive sign.