OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pierre Marec

Pierre Marec (31 March 1759 – 23 January 1828) was a French lawyer who became a member of the National Convention and a member of the Council of Five Hundred during the French Revolution.

## Early years

Pierre Marec was born in Brest, Finistère, on 31 March 1759. When the revolution began in 1789 he was a control clerk in the navy at Brest. In 1790 he became deputy attorney of the commune, then general secretary of the department of Finistère. On 14 September 1791 he was elected deputy for Finistère in the Legislative Assembly, but was not called upon to serve there.

## Deputy

Marec was reelected on 7 September 1792 to represent Finistère in the National Convention. Marec sat among the moderates. He wrote a decree for the expenses of the Navy department, and handled several technical issues competently. At the trial of King Louis XVI of France he supported the appeal and opposed the death penalty. On the third nominal appeal he voted for imprisonment of Louis during the war and perpetual exile afterwards. Marec was a member of the Finance committee and the committee of the Navy and Colonies. He addressed the Convention several times, mostly on commercial issues.
At the Thermidorian Reaction (27 July 1794) Marec spoke against Robespierre. He joined the Committee of Public Safety, and moved to release the Duchess of Orleans, Prince de Conti and other suspects. He distinguished himself among the opponents of the revolt of 1 Prairial Year III. He denounced Joseph François Laignelot and opposed the establishment of a new maximum.

## Later career

Marec was elected to the Council of Five Hundred on 22 Vendémiaire year IV for three departments. He continued to press for reforms in naval recruitment. Under the First French Empire he was appointed inspector of the port of Genoa, which he held until the convention of 23 April 1814. During the Hundred Days, in April 1815 he was named inspector of the port of Bordeaux, but did not take up the position. After the second Bourbon Restoration he retired in 1818. In 1820 he was given the Cross of Saint-Louis.
Pierre Marec died in Paris on 23 January 1828. His son, ThéophiIe-Marie-Finistère Marec (1792-1851), was director of naval personnel in 1848.
# Macroglossum poecilum

Macroglossum poecilum is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Hong Kong, Taiwan, southern Japan (Ryukyu Archipelago) and Malaysian northern Borneo (Sarawak).
Larvae have been recorded feeding on Lasianthus chinensis in Hong Kong.
# Walter Brundell

Walter Brundell was an association football player who represented New Zealand, playing in New Zealand's first ever official international.
Brundell made his full All Whites debut in New Zealand's inaugural A-international fixture, beating Australia 3–1 on 17 June 1922. Brundell made only one other international appearance, in New Zealand's second match, a 1–1 draw with Australia on 24 June 1923.
# Madhe Ghat

Madhe Ghat is a waterfall located in Maharashtra, a state of India, around 62 km southwest of Pune, bordering Raigad district and in the vicinity of Torna Fort, Rajgad, Raigad Fort and the backwaters of the Bhatghar dam. The name of the waterfall is Laxmi Waterfall. It is about 850 meters above sea level and situated in dense forests behind Torna Fort. The view from Madhe Ghat offers a panorama of a vast area, comprising, for example, Raigad fort, Lingana, Varandha ghat and Shivthar Ghal.
Historically, the spot is known for its connection to the warrior Tanaji Malusare. When Malusare died in the battle of Sinhagad, his body was to be taken for last rites in his native village Umrathe near Poladpur. Tanaji Malusare's funeral procession was taken to his native place starting from Madhe Ghat.
From Madhe Ghat there is a walkable way to Birwadi. At the bottom of Madhe Ghat, there is also a small temple for the god Shiva with a small water tank called "Dev Take". Also you can see another waterfall and a historical path on the middle of the right adjacent hill called "Boratyachi Nal", which was used by Chatrapati Shivaji's army to go towards Kokan. The entire area has become a famous spot for trekking in recent years.
# Madheli

Madheli is a village development committee in Sunsari District in the Kosi Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 6816 people living in 1190 individual households.
# Walckenaeria directa

Walckenaeria directa is a species of dwarf spider in the family Linyphiidae. It is found in the US and Canada.
# Madiba (miniseries)

Madiba is a three-part American biographical drama television miniseries documenting the true lifelong struggle of Xhosa human rights activist, lawyer, political prisoner, and eventual president of South Africa Nelson Mandela to overthrow the oppressive regime of institutionalized racism and segregation known as apartheid. The series stars Laurence Fishburne, Orlando Jones, David Harewood, Michael Nyqvist, Terry Pheto, Jason Kennett and Kate Liquorish. The three-part miniseries made its debut on BET on February 1, 2017, concluding on February 15, 2017.
While the miniseries is named for and largely follows the story of Madiba (Nelson Mandela), Laurence Fishburne has stated that one of the primary intentions of the miniseries was to highlight the important role played by Mandela's many family members, friends, and colleagues at the ANC who worked tirelessly alongside him to successfully overthrow the regime of apartheid.

## Cast

* Laurence Fishburne as Nelson Mandela
* Orlando Jones as Oliver Tambo
* David Harewood as Walter Sisulu
* Michael Nyqvist as Hendrik Verwoerd
* Terry Pheto as Winnie Madikizela-Mandela
* Jason Kennett as Joe Slovo
* Kate Liquorish as Ruth First
* Hlomla Dandala as Govan Mbeki
* Meren Reddy as Ahmed Kathrada
* Kajal Bagwandeen as Amina Cachalia
* James Gracie as Hendrik van den Bergh
* Armand Aucamp as Warder Prinsloo
* Garth Breytenbach as Warder Brand
* Mark Elderkin as Trevor Huddleston
* Grant Swanby as Bram Fischer
* Sello Maake Ka-Ncube as Chief Albert Luthuli
South African supporting actors:
* Paul Davies as a police officer
* Nick Els as a police officer
* Frans Linde as a police officer
* Albert van Vuuren as a police officer
* Albert van Vuuren as a SABC cameraman

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | US viewers (millions) |
| 1 | "Part 1: Troublemaker and Defiance" | Kevin Hooks | Avie Luthra, Jane Maggs, Nigel Williams, Janine Eser, Greg Beer | February 1, 2017 (2017-02-01) | 0.497 |
| 2 | "Part 2: Spear of the Nation and Total Strategy" | Kevin Hooks | Nigel Williams, Paul Webb, Avie Luthra, Greg Beer | February 8, 2017 (2017-02-08) | 0.334 |
| 3 | "Part 3: Brains Not Blood and a New World" | Kevin Hooks | Nigel Williams, Paul Webb, Jane Maggs, & Kathleen McGhee Anderson | February 15, 2017 (2017-02-15) | 0.268 |

## Production

Principal photography began on April 4, 2016, and took place in Cape Town, Johannesburg, and Robben Island, South Africa.
# Walter Rose

Walter Rose may refer to:
* Walter Rose (politician), American politician and real estate developer
* Walter Rose (footballer) (1912–1989), German international footballer
* Tam Rose (full name Walter Sumner Rose; 1888–1961), American football player and coach
# Walter Rosenthal

Walter Rosenthal (born October 11, 1954) is a German physician, pharmacologist & science manager, and President of the German Rectors' Conference since May 2023. Prior to that, he was the President of the Friedrich Schiller University Jena (2014-2023). From 2009 to 2014, he was the foundation board member and scientific director of the Max Delbrück Center for Molecular Medicine (MDC) in Berlin-Buch. From 1996 to 2008 he headed what is today the Leibniz Research Institute for Molecular Pharmacology (FMP).

## Education

Walter Rosenthal was born in Siegen in 1954 and studied medicine from 1974 to 1981 at the Justus Liebig University in Giessen and at the Royal Free Hospital in London. In 1983, he received his doctorate at the Justus Liebig University with a pharmacological topic, followed seven years later by his habilitation at the Free University of Berlin in the subject of pharmacology and toxicology. From 1983 to 1984, he was a research assistant at the Pharmacological Institute of the Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg. He then moved to the Institute for Pharmacology at the Free University of Berlin, where he worked until 1991.

## Career

From 1991 to 1993, he worked as a visiting professor at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas on a Heisenberg fellowship . In 1993, he was appointed professor and managing director at the Rudolf Buchheim Institute for Pharmacology at the University of Giessen. Three years later, he went to Berlin as the founding director of the Research Institute for Molecular Pharmacology (FMP), today known as the Leibniz Institute for Molecular Pharmacology.
In January 2009, he moved from the FMP to the Max Delbrück Center for Molecular Medicine (MDC) in Berlin-Buch, a major research institution of the Helmholtz Association of German Research Centers, where he was appointed Scientific Director and Chairman of the Foundation Board. At the MDC, he succeeded Walter Birchmeier.
From 1998 to 2003, he was a professor at the Institute for Pharmacology at the Free University of Berlin. From 2003 to 2014, he was Professor of Molecular Pharmacology at the Institute of Pharmacology at the Charité in Paris. From 2014 to 2020, he was Professor of Cellular Signal Processing at the Friedrich Schiller University Jena.
In 2014, he was elected the first President of the Friedrich Schiller University Jena. In June 2019, he was confirmed by the Senate and the University Council by mutual agreement for another six years in office.

## Research

In earlier research work, Walter Rosenthal devoted himself to biomedical fundamentals in the run-up to drug research. He is an expert in cell communication, especially cellular signal transduction. An important discovery of one of his research groups is a substance that can prevent water retention in body tissue and thus the formation of edema. The group has also tracked down a mechanism that regulates the kidney's water balance.
# Warszawa Gocławek railway station

Warszawa Gocławek railway station is a railway station in the Wawer district of Warsaw, Poland. As of 2012, it is served by Koleje Mazowieckie, who run the KM7 services from Warszawa Zachodnia to Dęblin and by Szybka Kolej Miejska, who run the S1 services from Pruszków PKP to Otwock.
# Madog Elfed

Madog Elfed (Modern Welsh spelling; Madawc Elvet in standardised Middle Welsh spelling) is a hero mentioned in the medieval Welsh poem Y Gododdin, set sometime around 600, who fights and dies at the Battle of Catraeth. His real place in history has been the subject of debate.
The name Madog appears several times in Y Gododdin. In one stanza, it is associated with the epithet Elfed:
| Welsh text as found in Llyfr Aneirin | Speculative reconstruction of putative early text by John T. Koch |
| Neut eryueis y ued ar yg kerdet gwinuaeth rac catraeth yn vn gwaret pan ladhei ae lavnawr ynysgoget yn dayr nyt oed wael men yt welet nyt oed hyll ydellyll en emwaret. atwythic scyndauc madauc eluet. | Ar·ïbẹs med ar-ï·cerdet. Guinmaïth | rac Catraïth | ïn ünguoret. Pan·lade hâ-ï·lamno̧r, an(co)sco̧cet ï·ntaïr. Nït·ȩd guoël | men-ït·guel|et. Nït·ȩd hïll, | ȩd·ellïll | ïn·ïmm-guoret atŭuïthic scẹto̧c | Mato̧c | Elmet. |
| I drank off mead at one draught On my journey, wine-fed before Catraeth. When he struck with blades, steadfastly And eagerly, his behaviour was not base to see, He was no wretched wraith in giving support. Madog of Elfed was a destructive bearer of a shield. | He drank mead in his mobilisation for hosting. He was wine nourished for Catraeth in that same provision. When he slew with his blades, he was unshaken in battle. He was not weak wherever he was to be seen. The vengeful shield-bearer Madawg of Elmet was not inept, he was a [battle-]sprite providing deliverance. |
This is the only stanza clearly to refer specifically to a 'Madog Elfed', but the other mentions of a 'Madog' are usually assumed to refer to the same character: the poem has warriors returning to 'Madog's tent' ('Pebyll Madawc'). Stanza 31 mentions him in passing alongside other fallen warriors. It is possible but not certain that we are to imagine Madog as king of Elfed.
The Elfed in Madog's epithet has traditionally been assumed to refer to the Brittonic kingdom of Elmet in what is now West Yorkshire, in which case Y Gododdin provides interesting evidence for the salience of this kingdom in either post-Roman history, later Welsh literary imagination, or both. However, recent work has suggested that the name Elfed could have occurred elsewhere in Britain too, including Elvet near Durham, and Elvet Hundred in Carmarthenshire, and that Madog Elfed might in fact have been imagined to have come from either of those.
# Walter Stewart (MP)

The Honourable Walter Stewart (died c.1657) was a Scottish courtier, physician, and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1624 to 1625. He was the father of Frances Stewart, Duchess of Richmond, otherwise known as "La Belle Stuart".

## Life

He was the third son of Walter Stewart, 1st Lord Blantyre.
Stewart was admitted to Gray's Inn on 9 March 1620 when he was a Gentleman of the Privy Chamber to James I. In 1624, he was elected Member of Parliament for Monmouth Boroughs but was unseated on petition on 28 March 1624 on the objection that he was a "Scotchman" and not naturalised. However he was re-elected MP for Monmouth in 1625 without further question.
Stewart is also said to have been a qualified doctor. He left England in 1649 for France, where he was court physician to Queen Henrietta Maria. He died in or by 1657.

## Family

Stewart married a dresser to Queen Henrietta Maria, Sophia Carew, daughter of Sir George Carew and Thomazine Godolphin. Sophia Carew had been a maid of honour at court and performed in the masque The Shepherd's Paradise. She was the widow of Richard Neville.
Their children included Frances Stewart, Duchess of Richmond and Sophia Bulkeley.
# Maggie (astronomy)

Maggie is a vast cloud of hydrogen gas observed within our own Milky Way galaxy. It is a filament of hydrogen 3,900 light-years long and 130 light-years wide. It is a single coherent structure with all parts showing similar velocity with respect to the local standard of rest. It is one of the biggest structures within the Milky Way. "Maggie" is located about 55,000 light-years away (on the other side of the Milky Way). Maggie contains eight percent molecular hydrogen by mass fraction; the rest being atomic hydrogen. It is hoped the cloud will provide clues to one of the earliest stages of star formation.
It was first named by Colombian astronomer Juan D. Soler, an astrophysicist affiliated with the Istituto Nazionale di Astrofisica in Rome, Italy. He named it after the longest river in his native country, the Río Magdalena (Anglicized: Margaret, or "Maggie"). Astronomers discovered the cloud as part of The HI/OH/Recombination line survey of the Milky Way (THOR). It was first described in December 2021 in the journal Astronomy & Astrophysics.
# Warrentinna, Tasmania

Warrentinna is a rural locality in the local government area of Dorset in the North-east region of Tasmania. It is located about 35 kilometres (22 mi) north-east of the town of Scottsdale. The 2016 census determined a population of nil for the state suburb of Warrentinna.

## History

Warrentinna was gazetted as a locality in 1969. The name is an Aboriginal word describing the area.
The Warrentinna goldfield was discovered by "Black Louey" in 1879. A township was set up in 1891. The miners exploited a number of reefs as tributers to various companies, and the township of Warrentinna was established.
Nearby the Mara siding on the Launceston and North East Railroad was established and later renamed to Warrentinna, when the railway was extended to Herrick in 1919.
The largest mine was Golden Mara closed in 1921, and the town was abandoned. Due to subsequent forestry operations there are no remains of the township, although there is still evidence of mining in the forest which is considered of regional historical significance.

## Geography

The Boobyalla River rises in the south of the locality and runs through to the north-east.

## Road infrastructure

The C835 route (Warrentinna Road) enters from the south-east and runs north and north-east before exiting in the north-east. Route C834 (Forester Road) starts at an intersection with C835 and runs north-west before exiting.
# Wargar

The Wargar (Harari: ወርጋር) also spelled as Wergar were a clan inhabiting the Adal region, first mentioned in the fourteenth century chronicles of Emperor Amda Seyon I of Ethiopia as allies of Imam Salih.
In the sixteenth century, the overlord of Zeila Abogn Wargar, accompanied Adal leader Ahmed ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi during the Ethiopian-Adal War.
Wargar is described as a Harla sub clan within the Harari people. According to Harari tradition, it was then that, to defend themselves, seven clans of the neighbouring villages united against a common adversary, including Wargar, to form a Harar city-state.
# Watchman (novel)

Watchman is a 1988 novel written by Ian Rankin, and is one of the author's earliest works. Originally published in 1988, it was reissued with a new introduction by Rankin in 2004.

## Plot summary

The book tells the story of Miles Flint, a surveillance officer who works for MI5.
After two high-profile operations involving Flint are compromised with deadly consequences, he is sent to Belfast to witness what he believes is going to be the arrest of some Provisional Irish Republican Army men. However, after accompanying the security forces on their mission, he discovers that what has actually been planned is the assassination of the Irishmen – and with Flint having come along for the ride, he suddenly realises that his own life is at risk.
As the killings are about to be carried out, Flint stages a daring escape with the aid of one of the Irishmen, Will Collins. Then, on the run, and playing a deadly game of cat and mouse with his own side, Flint and Collins begin to piece together a lethal conspiracy which they ultimately discover goes right to the very core of the British Government.

## Connections to other Rankin books

* Journalist Jim Stevens who appears in this book, first appeared in Knots and Crosses, the first Inspector Rebus book, which ended with him leaving Edinburgh for London; he returned to Scotland in this book and future Rebus books.

## Release details

* 1988, UK, Bodley Head (ISBN 0370312082), Pub date ? June 1988, hardback (First edition)
* 2003, UK, Orion (ISBN 978-0-7528-6033-6), hardcover, (Revised edition, with an introduction by the author)
* 2004, UK, Orion (ISBN 0-75285-915-3), Pub date 2 September 2004, paperback (Revised edition)
# Sri Lanka 'A' cricket team in Windies in 2017

The Sri Lanka A cricket team toured West Indies to play three first-class matches and three limited-overs matches against the West Indies A. Sri Lanka A is captained by Dhananjaya de Silva.

## Squads

| Tests | Tests | ODIs | ODIs |
| West Indies A | Sri Lanka A | West Indies A | Sri Lanka A |
| Shamarh Brooks (c) Sunil Ambris Vishal Singh John Campbell Yannic Cariah Rahkeem Cornwall Sheldon Cottrell Jahmar Hamilton Montcin Hodge Damion Jacobs Keon Joseph Reynard Leveridge Oshane Thomas | Dhananjaya de Silva (c) Charith Asalanka Ron Chandraguptha Sandun Weerakkody Dasun Shanaka Shehan Jayasuriya Roshen Silva Sadeera Samarawickrama Malinda Pushpakumara Wanidu Hasaranga Amila Aponso Lahiru Kumara Vimukthi Perera Asitha Fernando Kasun Rajitha Chamika Karunaratne | | Dhananjaya de Silva (c) Charith Asalanka Ron Chandraguptha Sandun Weerakkody Dasun Shanaka Shehan Jayasuriya Roshen Silva Sadeera Samarawickrama Malinda Pushpakumara Wanidu Hasaranga Amila Aponso Lahiru Kumara Vimukthi Perera Asitha Fernando Kasun Rajitha Chamika Karunaratne |

## Test Series
### 1st Unofficial Test

* 11–14 October 2017 Scorecard
* West Indies A won by an innings and 13 runs. Trelawny Stadium, Trelawny, Jamaica Umpires: Paul Gustard and Chris Wright Player of the match: Damion Jacobs (West Indies A)
* West Indies A won the toss and elected to bat.

### 2nd Unofficial Test

* 19–22 October 2017 Scorecard
* Sri Lanka A won by 280 runs Trelawny Stadium, Trelawny, Jamaica Umpires: Verdayne Smith and Christopher Taylor Player of the match: Malinda Pushpakumara(Sri Lanka A)
* Sri Lanka A won the toss and elected to bat.

### 3rd Unofficial Test

* 26–29 October 2017 Scorecard
* Sri Lanka A won by 10 wickets Sabina Park, Kingston, Jamaica Umpires: Patrick Gustard and Verdayne Smith Player of the match: Shehan Jayasuriya (Sri Lanka A)
* West Indies A won the toss and elected to bat.

## ODI Series
### 1st Unofficial ODI

* 01 November 09:00 Scorecard
| West Indies A 176 (48.4 overs) | v | Sri Lanka A 181/8 (48 overs) |
| Montcin Hodge 54(69) Lahiru Kumara 3/26 (7.4 overs) | | Charith Asalanka 33(78) Sheldon Cottrell 4/44 (10 overs) |
* Sri Lanka A won by 2 wickets Sabina Park, Kingston, Jamaica Umpires: Verdayne Smith and Christopher Taylor Player of the match: Amila Aponso (Sri Lanka A)
* West Indies A won the toss and elected to bat.

### 2nd Unofficial ODI

* 03 November 09:00 Scorecard
| West Indies A | v | Sri Lanka A |
* Match Abandoned without a ball bowled Sabina Park, Kingston, Jamaica Umpires: Patrick Gustard and Christopher Taylor

### 3rd Unofficial ODI

* 05 November 09:00 Scorecard
| West Indies A 152 (44.1 overs) | v | Sri Lanka A 107 (38.3 overs) |
| Shamarh Brooks 35(59) Vimukthi Perera 4/25 (9.1 overs) | | Nipun Karunanayake 47(113) Sheldon Cottrell 4/19 (8.3 overs) |
* West Indies A won by 45 runs Trelawny Stadium, Trelawny, Jamaica Umpires: Patrick Gustard and Verdayne Smith Player of the match: Sheldon Cottrell (West Indies A)
* West Indies A won the toss and elected to bat.
# Rajaduar

Rajaduar is a village in North Guwahati.

## Place of interest

The famous Doul Govinda Temple is located here. Chandra Bharati hills near Doul Govinda Temple was abode of medieval litterateur Chandra Bharati.
# Robert Vischer

Robert Vischer (22 February 1847, Tübingen – 25 March 1933, Vienna) was a German philosopher who invented the term Einfühlung (esthetic sympathy, later translated in English as empathy), which was to be promoted by Theodor Lipps, Freud's admired philosopher.

## Vischer’s use of Einfühlung

Vischer postulated the as yet undescribed distinction between Verstehen and Einfühlung (“empathy”) in his 1873 doctoral thesis On the Optical Sense of Form: A Contribution to Aesthetics. It was the first mention of the word Einfühlung in this form in print. His more-famous father, Friedrich Theodor Vischer, had used the term Einfühlen in explorations of idealism relative to architectural form, and related concepts were certainly already in the air. Indeed, the phrase "sich einfühlen" was used by Herder in the 18th century. Nonetheless, Robert Vischer's exploration was the first significant discussion of the concept of Einfühlung under that precise name.
# Symeon of Rosemarkie

Symeon (Middle Gaelic: Simón; fl. 1147 – 1155) is the second known Bishop of Ross in the 12th century. His predecessor Mac Bethad occurred as bishop in a document datable between 1127 and 1131.
Symeon appeared for the first time when he witnessed a charter by King David I of Scotland granting Nithbren and Balcristin to Dunfermline Abbey. This is the only extant charter witnessed by Bishop Symeon. This charter is also witnessed by Alwin, Abbot of Holyrood (Alwyno abbate de Edenb.,), who had resigned his abbacy in 1151, and by Herbert, Bishop of Glasgow, who was consecrated as bishop at Auxerre on 24 August 1147, meaning that the charter was issued and witnessed between these two dates.
A "S. Bishop of St Peter in Ross" was addressed by Pope Adrian IV in a Papal Bull issued on 25 February 1155. His date of death is not known, but fell between that date in 1155 and 1161, when his successor Gregoir was consecrated as bishop.