OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Mandarin Mystery

The Mandarin Mystery is a 1936 American mystery crime film directed by Ralph Staub, loosely based on The Chinese Orange Mystery, a novel featuring detective character Ellery Queen.

## Plot summary

Two murders are committed and a $50,000 Chinese Mandarin stamp is stolen, tossed around and eventually recovered as an aggregation of costly-stamp counterfeiters are uncovered through the mastermind investigation by Ellery Queen.

## Cast

* Eddie Quillan as Ellery Queen, a mystery writer and amateur detective
* Charlotte Henry as Josephine Temple
* Rita La Roy as Martha Kirk
* Wade Boteler as Inspector Richard Queen, A police inspector, Ellery's father.
* Franklin Pangborn as Mellish, the hotel manager
* George Irving as Dr. Alexander Kirk
* Kay Hughes as Irene Kirk
* William Newell as Detective Guffy
* George Walcott as Donald Trent
* Edwin Stanley as Howard Bronson
* Edgar Allen as Detective
* Bert Roach
* Richard Beach as Reporter
* Monte Vandergrift as Detective
* Grace Durkin as Girl on Street Corner
* Mary Russell as Girl on Street Corner
* Mary Bovard as Girl At Cocktail Bar
* June Johnson as Girl At Cocktail Bar

## Soundtrack

No soundtrack album was created
# The Clare Champion

The Clare Champion is a weekly local newspaper in Ennis, County Clare, Ireland. It was founded in 1903 after The Clare Man was forced to close.
In February 1918 it was banned and County Clare was declared a military area.
Many people have been associated with The Clare Champion over the years. Andy McEvoy came to the paper in 1925 as editor. He retired in 1950. Earlier one of the paper’s reporters was Pat Quinn, who later moved to Dublin to become the political correspondent of the Irish Independent. Larry DeLacey was the editor for most of the 1950s and was followed by George Mulvey and Frank O’Dea, who came to the paper in 1959 and retired in 1996.
Austin Hobbs joined the paper in 1979; he served as editor until May 2018, when he was succeeded by Peter O’Connell. The O’Connell era was a short-lived one, and he resigned as editor after just two years in the post, long-serving journalists Tony Mulvey and sports editor Seamus Hayes left shortly after his appointment. He was replaced by Colin McGann, the person to serve as editor of The Clare People before its closure.
Ex-journalists include Senan Carroll, former editor of the Leinster Leader, Dick Walsh, who went on to become political correspondent with the Irish Times, John Howard, RTÉ, Tom Glennon, chief sub-editor, Irish Times, and John McMahon, former editor of the Galway Observer.
Photographer John Kelly has been with the paper since 1990.
# Whiteflag Project

Whiteflag Project is a band of Jewish musicians from Israel and Arab musicians from the Gaza Strip. They are a one of a kind 'world fusion' band formed within the most conflicting areas of the Middle East – Israel and Palestine. Their songs are sung in the band members' native tongues of Arabic, Hebrew and English. Their collaboration as a band has endured many political difficulties as a result of the ongoing Israeli–Palestinian conflict.

## History

| Year | Appearances |
| 2009 | Tour of East Coast of US Universities |
| 2008 | Creation of Peace Festival, Kazan, Russia |
| 2008 | Amnesty International Performance |

## Discography

| Date | Album | Label |
| 2007 | Talk | Jazzis Records |
# Serrasalmus neveriensis

Serrasalmus neveriensis is a species of serrasalmid found in South America in the Coastal rivers of Venezuela.
# Rajadurai Foundation

Rajadurai Foundation was established in 2009 by Sivanandi Rajadurai, the mission of which is to build human potential through advancement of professional aspiration, academic scholarship, protection of environment and societies and gift real hope through all-inclusive partnership and spirituality.

## Activities

Rajadurai Foundation conducts mentorship programs by delivering scientific and motivational lectures to students, academicians and educators. It promotes the idea of emission control.
Rajadurai as a Corporate Executive has been involved with various Research Institutes to close the gap between Innovative Inventions and Industrialization since 1990. He continues to dedicate his engagements on Industry University Interaction to bring forth best possible solutions for industrial problems. He is a Chairman of Industry Institute Interaction Cell (IIIC) in 2011 and Member of Governing Council since 2012, Annai Vailankanni College of Engineering. He is a Member of Research Advisory Board (National) & Board of Research in 2018, Hindustan Institute of Technology & Science. He is a Board of Studies Member in 2018 & Member of Advisory Committee in 2019 Bannari Amman Institute of Technology. He is a Member of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) & Institution Innovation Council (IIC) in 2019, Academy of Maritime Education and Training (AMET) University. Rajadurai Foundation established a merit award in Loyola college for the best student of M.Sc. chemistry in the name of Rev. Fr. Sebastian Kalarickal S.J, to recognize his dedicated services to students from the year 2006. He instituted Gurusmrithi Award in 2006 in Mar Ivanios College to be given to the Best Student of M.Sc. Chemistry every year.
Rajadurai Foundation provides awareness education programs in order to develop clean and green environment and to achieve carbon neutral earth. He Initiated and inaugurated Green Technology Centre in James Engineering College to motivate professors and students for a global approach to protect the environment from challenges such as acid rain, global warming, ozone depletion, rainforest deterioration, river contamination, sea level rise, accumulation of hazardous wastes, air pollution and over population, assisted SRM Institute of Science and Technology to develop SAE BAJA Formula Race with CO$_2$ reduction, also achieved Near Zero Emission and received National Award.
Rajadurai Foundation actively involves in conducting and supporting sports & cultural activities by Sponsored Anna University Volleyball Match Sports Day Volleyball League in 2018, presented Sponsor for Kanyakumari District Kabaddi team, who participated in Tamil Nadu State Level Kabbadi Tournament – 2019, sponsored RF cricket team participated in S.S.V. Boys 4th year Tennis Ball Cricket Tournament-2020 to develop identified talent and boost the morale & confidence of the young and dynamic players.
# Taube (disambiguation)

Taube, Taubes, Taub or Taubs, may refer to:

## People

* Taube, a surname
* Taub, a surname
* Taubes, a surname
* Teyber, Austrian family of musicians sometimes spelled this way
* Taube family, a Baltic German noble family

## Places

* Taube (river), in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany

## Vehicles

* Airdrome Taube, an American amateur-built aircraft
* Etrich Taube, a pre-World War I monoplane aircraft
* SS Taube, a later name of the 964 GRT coaster SS Jean Marie

## Other uses

* Taube Museum of Art, Downtown Minot, North Dakota
* The Taube Foundation for Jewish Life & Culture, in Belmont, California
* Die Taube, a 1988 novella by Patrick Süskind
# Nelson Burton

Nelson Burton may refer to:
* Nelson Burton Sr. (1906–1994), American professional bowler
* Nelson Burton Jr. (born 1942), American professional bowler and television commentator
* Nelson Burton (ice hockey) (born 1957), Canadian professional hockey player who played for American and Canadian teams
# Martin Raška

Martin Raška (born 31 January 1977) is a Czech football goalkeeper who works as a goalkeeping coach at Danish 1st Division club Kolding IF.

## Honours
### Baník Ostrava

* Gambrinus liga (1): 2003–04
* Czech Cup (1): 2004–05

### Zemplín Michalovce

* 2. Liga (1): 2014–15
# Martin Reaney

Martin J. T. Reaney is a Canadian academic who is professor of the College of Agriculture and Bioresources at the University of Saskatchewan, Canada. He is also the Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture (SMA) Chair of Lipid Quality and Utilization.
Reaney has published over 100 papers in peer-reviewed journals, and his research has resulted in 24 US and 7 world patents. He is also CEO of flax company Prairie Tide Inc. Through his company, Reaney wants to commercialize discoveries regarding flax compounds.
# Mary Mills Patrick

Mary Mills Patrick (March 10, 1850 Canterbury, New Hampshire – February 25, 1940) was a college president and author.

## Biography

Her family moved to Lyons, Iowa, (now part of Clinton) in 1865. There she studied at Lyons Collegiate Institute, where she graduated in 1869. In 1871, she became a teacher at an American school in Erzurum, Turkey. There she learned Armenian, ancient and modern. She left in 1875 to teach at an American high school in Üsküdar, outside of Istanbul. She became principal of the school (with Clara Hamlin) in 1883, becoming sole principal in 1889. She graduated from Iowa State University in 1890, immediately becoming head of the American College for Girls in Istanbul. The College was the old high school now chartered as a college by Massachusetts.
After two years, she spent her summers in different parts of Europe. She studied at the universities of Paris, Oxford, Heidelberg, Zurich, Leipzig, and Berlin, and received a Ph.D. at the University of Bern in 1897.
She was a member of the psychological congresses at Munich in 1896 and at Paris in 1900; and of the philosophical congresses at Paris, 1900, and at Bologne in 1911. She retired from the College in 1924 and moved to New York City. In 1932 she moved to Palo Alto, California.

## Works

* Armenian Translation of a Text-Book of Physiology, 1876
* Sextus Empiricus and Greek Skepticism, 1899 (Ph.D. dissertation)
* Sappho and the Island of Lesbos, 1912
* Under Five Sultans, 1929 (autobiography)
* The Greek Sceptics, 1929
* A Bosphorus Adventure, London, 1934 (history of Robert College)
# Mary Leela Rao

Mary Leela Rao (born 1940) is an Indian sprint athlete who participated in the 1956 Summer Olympics. She was an Olympic athlete from India. Rao could not complete the qualifying race for the 100 meters, and was eliminated from further competition.
She won a bronze medal in 4 × 100 m relay in the 1958 Asian Games.
# Mary Lee Taylor Kinosian

A native of Columbia, Concertmaster Mary Lee Taylor Kinosian, of the South Carolina Philharmonic Orchestra, began studying music at five and joined the Columbia Philharmonic Orchestra (later the S.C. Philharmonic) at fourteen. She enjoyed a successful career in San Jose, Calif. (with the San Jose Symphony, Midsummer Mozart Festival and as concertmaster and soloist with the Redwood Symphony) and Nashville, Tenn. (as principal second violin with Nashville Symphony Orchestra and the Nashville String Machine) before returning to Columbia in 1996. Since that time she has played numerous engagements, ranging from musical theatre to her well-received performance of Kurt Weill's Violin Concerto with the Philharmonic. Her work with the Upton Trio, as both composer and violinist, has been featured on NPR's Theme and Variations. She appears frequently with the Sterling Chamber Players and also serves as the assistant concertmaster of the Greenville Symphony. She lives in Columbia, SC with her daughters Catherine, Jessica, and Cristina.
# Mary Owen

Mary Owen may refer to:
* Mary Owen (hymnwriter) (1796–1875), Welsh hymnwriter
* Mary Owen (activist) (1921–2017), Australian feminist and activist
* Mary Alicia Owen (1850–1935), Missouri folklore collector
* Mary Jane Owen (1929–2019), American disability rights activist
# Mary Lindemann

Mary Lindemann (born 1949) is an American historian and professor emerita of history at the University of Miami. She was president of the American Historical Association during the term 2020 and president of the German Studies Association during the term 2017–2018. She is a leading expert on the history of early modern Europe, the history of Germany and the history of medicine, especially early modern German, Dutch, and Flemish history. She is co-editor-in-chief of the journal Early Modern Women: An Interdisciplinary Journal.
She received her Ph.D. in history from the University of Cincinnati in 1980, and became professor of history at the University of Miami in 2004. She also served as chair of the History Department. She was a Fellow-in-Residence at the Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study 2002–2003, was affiliated with the Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine 2007–2008, was a fellow-in-residence at the Flemish Academic Centre for Science and the Arts in Brussels in 2011 and a senior research fellow of the State of Lower Saxony at the Herzog August Library 2014–2016.
Her first book Patriots and Paupers: Hamburg, 1712–1830 was honored as an "Outstanding Academic Title" by Choice. She received the William H. Welch Medal in 1998. She received an NEH fellowship for 1997–1998 and a Guggenheim Fellowship for 1998–1999.
# Mary Queen of Shops

Mary Queen of Shops is a British television series presented by Mary Portas broadcast on BBC Two. The series began with a four-week run starting on 7 June 2007, and returned for a second series of six episodes beginning on 9 June 2008. A third three-part series, titled Mary Queen of Charity Shops, began on 2 June 2009. The show returned for a fourth series on 7 June 2010, featuring various independent shops, rather than just fashion boutiques. The title of the programme is a play on Mary, Queen of Scots' name.
In each episode, Mary Portas troubleshoots her way around the UK on a mission to help turn around struggling fashion boutiques. Mary is a leading retail communications expert and is the founder and creative director of Yellowdoor. Her aim is to turn the businesses around and put glamour back into shopping. First, she visits the boutiques while the owners are away. Then she revamps them, gets the shop owners right up-to-date and hopefully helps them to start making money again. In season 3, Mary takes on other retail shops.
Mary Queen of Shops premiered in the United States on 14 August 2009 on BBC America. The programme also airs on GEM HD in Australia.
# Mary Small (disambiguation)

Mary Small (1922–2007) was an American singer, actress, and radio personality. Mary Small may also refer to:
* Mary E. Small (born 1954), American politician
* Mary Elizabeth Small (c. 1812–1908), New Zealand market gardener and farmer
* Mary J. Small (1850–1945), American reverend of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
# Mary Smart

Mary Smart (1832-1849), occasionally recorded as Mary Stewart, is the earliest known Sierra Leonean resident in Reading.

## Personal life

Born in Sierra Leone in 1832, Smart is almost certainly the descendent of John Smart, real name Okoroafor, a Nigerian nobleman and member of the ruling family of the Imo State in eastern Nigeria. In 1816, he was captured by slave traders but subsequently rescued by a British frigate and released in Freetown, Sierra Leone. Okoroafor took his name from two key influences; Samuel Smart, Governor of Sierra Leone in 1826 and 1828, the other, John Weeks, a missionary from Devon who had converted him to Christianity, respecting Weeks so much that he named his daughters after Week's sisters. Little is known about Mary Smart's mother.
In 1848, Smart was one of the two girls sent from Sierra Leone to Reading to be trained as a teacher. Smart died less than a year after her arrival from erysipelas in 1849, aged 17, and was buried on the 13 March in an unmarked grave at Cemetery Junction, Reading. Smart was one of the first people to be buried at the cemetery which opened in 1843 and was described as 'a pious African girl'. Deaths such as these were not uncommon in Victorian Reading which was subjected to poor hygiene and poverty.

## Legacy

Smart's life and death in Reading has been mentioned in numerous online articles and other references relating to Reading's links with slavery. In 2007, the exhibition from Reading International Solidarity Centre (RISC), in collaboration with local communities, researched and presented Reading's links with the slave trade, the campaign for its abolition, and its subsequent events, and was funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund. Mary Smart and Okoroafor's histories are both discussed in this. In 2021, BerkshireLive posted an online article titled 'The truth about the history of Reading's black community and the town's links to slavery' which discussed both Mary and Okoroafor, citing that their experiences, alongside other histories relating to slavery in Reading, have been 'airbrushed out'. Richard Stowell's article for Reading History details the links between Reading and Sierra Leone, discussing how Mary Smart and her family history 'illustartes all too well the close connection developed between Britain and Sierra Leone.'
A brief biography has been written about Smart by Richard Stowell titled 'From Regent to Reading: the story of Mary Smart 1832-1849', published in 2012 and currently resides in the University of Reading library.
# Maryrose Crook

Maryrose Crook (née Wilkinson) is a musician and artist from New Zealand.
Crook and her husband, Brian, formed the band The Renderers in Christchurch, New Zealand, in 1989. The band has released music with New Zealand company Flying Nun Records and American labels Merge, Siltbreeze and Drag City, and have toured New Zealand twice as the backing band for American alt-folk star Bonnie Prince Billy.
In 1993 Crook moved to Port Chalmers and exhibited her first paintings in a cafe in Dunedin in 1995; within a year she was invited to exhibit at the Dunedin Public Art Gallery. She is known for creating large-scale canvases depicting surreal, other-worldly landscapes. Her work is held in public and private collections in New Zealand, Australia, Germany and the United States.
The 2011 Christchurch earthquake destroyed Crook's home in Diamond Harbour and she and her family moved to the United States the following year. Based in Joshua Tree, California, Crook and her husband tour as The Renderers and Crook creates and exhibits paintings.

## Recognition

Crook won the 2003 William Hodges Fellowship, Merit Awards in the 2005 Waikato Art Award and the 2006 Wallace Development Award.
# Masaji Hiramatsu

Masaji Hiramatsu (平松 政次, Hiramatsu Masaji, born September 19, 1947) is a Japanese former professional baseball pitcher in Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB). He played for the Taiyo Whales / Yokohama Taiyo Whales from 1967 to 1984. He won the Eiji Sawamura Award in 1970.
# Mashenka

Mashenka or Maschenka may refer to:
* Mashenka or Mary (Nabokov novel)
* Maschenka (1987 film), British film based on the novel
* Mashenka (1942 film), Russian film unrelated to the novel
# Mascarene crow

The Mascarene crow (Euploea euphon) is a species of Nymphalidae butterfly in the Danainae subfamily. It is found in Mauritius and Réunion.
The larvae feed on Ficus repens and Nerium oleander.
# María José García Jiménez

María José García Jiménez (born March 20, 1969) is a Valencian politician, deputy at the Corts Valencianes for the IXth legislature.

## Biography

She is graduated in technical engineering of public works from the Universidad Politécnica de Valencia. She works as a teacher of secondary education in alternative energies. She has also worked as an adviser for the recognition of professional competitions purchased in labour experience.
Politically, she was a member of the Liberal Democratic Centre (CDL), party with which she worked as a councillor of the city council of Alcàsser in 2013. She took part in the I Congress of CDL of February 2014 in which was agreed their integration to the party Citizen – Party of the Citizenship. She was chosen deputy at the elections to the Corts Valencian of 2015.
# Masayuki Ochiai

Masayuki Ochiai (落合正幸, Ochiai Masayuki) is a Japanese film director. His films include Kansen and Saimin.

## Biography

Masayuki Ochiai was born in 1958. Ochiai grew up in the Western Tokyo suburb of Setagaya, where the studios for Toho, Nikkatsu and Daiei Film were located. He recalled watching fantasy televisions shows, including American shows such as The Twilight Zone and The Outer Limits as well as Japanese shows such as Ultra Q. Ochiai stated that the shows influenced in "not so much in style, but in how they got me excited. Today, when making films or TV movies, I work hard ont create that same kind of excitement, hoping todays' audience can experience the joy I felt when i was young." Ochiai's main influence to become a director was Charlie Chaplin after seeing City Lights and The Kid while in junior high school. He went to the Nihon University College of Art, and believed that at that time that Japanese films were not doing well and it would be impossible to get to work on feature films and went into work as a television director.
Ochiai made a short film for the dramatic series Yonimo Kimyou Na Monogatari called Midnight Call in 1990. Ochiai also directed episodes of the television series Night Head for Fuji TV and the science fiction themed Black Out. His film Parasite Eve was based on the novel of the same name which was very popular in Japan. Ochiai reflected on making the film, stating he was "not really happy with the circumstances I was under when I had to create [Parasite Eve]...First of all I was forced by the producers to make it a love story. There were so many compromises I had to make that it couldn't be a true horror movie." It was released in 1997 in Japan.
Ochiai's next film was Saimin which was released as The Hypnotist in the United States and Hypnosis in the United Kingdom. Ochiai recalled he was contacted to work on Saimin by the company that published the novel. The film was released theatrically in Japan in 1999. After the release of Parasite in Japan, he made his American feature film with Shutter, a remake of the 2004 Thai film.

## Filmography
### Films

* Parasite Eve (1997)
* Saimin (Hypnosis) (1999)
* Yo nimo kimyo na monogatari - Eiga no tokubetsuhen (Tales of the Unusual) (segment "One Snowy Night") (2000)
* Kansen (Infection) (2004)
* Shutter (2008)
* Kotodama – Spiritual Curse (2014)
* Ju-On: The Beginning of the End (2014)
* Ju-on: The Final (2015)

### Television

* Toki o Kakeru Shōjo (1994)
* Dark Tales of Japan, episode Presentiment, (2004)
# Massing

Massing is a term in architecture which refers to the perception of the general shape and form as well as size of a building.
Massing refers to the structure in three dimensions (form), not just its outline from a single perspective (shape). Massing influences the sense of space which the building encloses, and helps to define both the interior space and the exterior shape of the building. The creation of massing, and changes to it, may be additive (accumulating or repeating masses) or subtractive (creating spaces or voids in a mass by removing parts of it). Massing can also be significantly altered by the materials used for the building's exterior, as transparent, reflective, or layered materials are perceived differently.
It is widely accepted that architectural design begins by studying massing. From a distance, massing, more than any architectural detail, is what creates the most impact on the eye. Architectural details or ornaments may serve to reinforce or minimize massing. Because it has a direct relation to the visual impact a building makes, massing is one of the most important architectural design considerations.
Massing also has an effect on building energy efficiency. A complex shape can present more opportunities for heat loss through the building envelope. Reducing the number of exterior walls, along with a low vertical surface area to floor area ratio (VFAR) decreases heat loss potential.
Some architectural styles are closely associated with massing. For example, the Prairie School is always low and horizontal, while the Gothic style emphasizes verticality and Georgian architecture focuses on solidity and a sense of permanence.
# Massingale

Massingale is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* C. J. Massingale (born 1982), American-Australian basketball player
* Garcia Massingale (1928–1990), American Negro league baseball player
* Sam C. Massingale (1870–1941), American politician
* William Massingale, American politician