OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Martin Luther King Jr. Civil Rights Memorial Park

Martin Luther King Jr. Civil Rights Memorial Park (also known as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Park and Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Park) is a 4.5-acre public park in Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington. The park features Robert Kelly's 30-foot-tall sculpture inspired by King's "I've Been to the Mountaintop" speech, which was gifted to the city by the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Committee in 1991. Surrounding the artwork are hills offering views of Rainier Valley. "Civil Rights" was added to the park's name in 2018.
# Patrick Ledoux

Patrick Ledoux (French:; born 6 November 1934) is a Belgian film director. He directed 14 films between 1961 and 1979. His 1969 film Klann – grand guignol was entered into the 20th Berlin International Film Festival.

## Selected filmography

* Klann – grand guignol (1969)
# Jill Savege

Jill Savege (born March 17, 1974) is a Canadian triathlete. Born in Toronto, Ontario, Savege now lives in Thousand Oaks, California. A graduate of Simon Fraser University, she was a swimmer while a student and only turned to triathlon after graduation.
In 2003 Savege had an excellent year capturing a number of world circuit titles and winning gold at the Pan-American Games. She was ranked as one of the best in the world. However, a number of injuries have since deprived her of top form. She was still considered a medal contender at the 2004 Summer Olympics and was going in ranked fourth in the world. However, early in the cycling stage of the Olympic triathlon she crashed and only finished 39th with a time of 2:18:10.99.

## Personal life

Savege is married to Jordan Rapp, the 2011 ITU Long Distance Triathlon world champion.
# San Francesco, Trecate

Santa Francesco is a Roman Catholic church in the town limits of Trecate, Province of Novara, Piedmont, Italy.

## History

Franciscans arrived to this town in 1494, and occupied a convent formerly of nuns of the Umiliati order. That convent had been established in the 13th-century. In 1514, the convent was assigned to the Franciscans. The church was rebuilt in the 17th century in its present layout.
A 1985 restoration of the church uncovered frescoes (1595) attributed to il Cerano, depicting the Conversion of St Paul. It is documented that the frescoes were commissioned by the Cicogna family from Trecate. The vault of the choir contains frescoes depicting Scenes from the Bible by Carlo Francesco Nuvolone.
# Worshipful Company of Bakers

51°30′34″N 0°04′54″W﻿ / ﻿51.5094°N 0.0817°W﻿ / 51.5094; -0.0817
The Worshipful Company of Bakers is one of the livery companies of the City of London. The Bakers' Guild is known to have existed in the twelfth century. From the Corporation of London, the Guild received the power to enforce regulations for baking, known as the Assize of Bread and Ale. The violations included selling short-weight bread and the addition of sand instead of flour. The Bread Assize remained in force until 1863, when Parliament repealed it.
In the 14th century, the Guild was divided into the Brown-Bakers' Guild and the White-Bakers' Guild. The Brown-Bakers were bakers of nutritious bread, while the White-Bakers were bakers of the less nutritious but more popular bread. The White Bakers were incorporated by a Royal Charter of 1509, while the Brown Bakers were incorporated in 1621. The White and Brown Bakers united into one Company in 1645. The new Company acquired a new Charter in 1686, under which it still operates. Bakers Hall in Harp Lane, Billingsgate, has been the site of the Guildhall of the bakers since 1506. It contains a courtroom where trade-related misdemeanours could be tried.
There are many such associated trades guilds, such as the Incorporation of Bakers, one of the fourteen Incorporated Trades of Glasgow, who meet in their Robert Adam designed Trades Hall. In the medieval town of Orvieto, bakers were one of the thirty-one organized crafts. Now largely ceremonial and charitable, these crafts and guilds formerly fulfilled the role of regulation much of which is now covered by local government.
The Bakers' Company ranks nineteenth in the order of precedence of livery companies. The company's motto is Praise God For All.
Coat of arms of Worshipful Company of Bakers :
* CrestOn a wreath Or and gules, Two arms embowed issuing out of a cloud proper, holding in their hands a chaplet of wheat Or. Mantled gules, doubled argent.
* EscutcheonGules, three garbs Or, on a chief harry wavy of six argent and azure two anchors of the second cabled gules; over all issuant from a cloud proper radiated in chief also Or a cubit arm descending therefrom vested of the third cuffed sable, the hand proper holding a balance gold.
* SupportersOn either side a buck proper, attired Or, gorged with a chaplet of wheat also Or.
* MottoPraise God for all.
# Mr. Mixie Dough

Mr. Mixie Dough: The Baker Man is a children's book written and illustrated by Vernon Grant (1902–1990). It was first published in 1934 by Whitman Publishing of Racine, Wisconsin. The book is a hardcover, large format (12.5" x 9.5"), with 20 double-sided heavyweight paper pages and often bound with thread and tape. The story is of a "Goof" (looks like an 'elf', and drawn not unlike the Snap, Crackle and Pop characters Grant drew for Kellogg's). Mr. Mixie Dough "makes bread and cakes and rolls and big-round cookies. Sometime he makes birthday cakes too, the kind with candles and colored candies on."

## Synopsis

The story is about Mr. Mixie Dough, who "lives away up in the sky in a place called "Behind-The-Clouds-Town". But unhappiness creeps over the town because the King Misty "cannot get a Happiness cake for his little boy's birthday." Mr. Mixie Dough, along with all of the other bakers, compete in making a "Happiness birthday cake" for the King's son's birthday. Many bakers offer their cakes to the King only to find that he is not happy with the result. That is until Mr. Mixie Dough presents his cake. The King smiled after the very first bite and announced "SIR Mixie Dough, the baker man... shall be made Royal Baker to the King and shall bake us a Happiness cake every day."
There are short sing-songs throughout the story and a recipe for the Happiness Cake.
Much of the book is made up of full-page drawings of colorful Goofs preparing and baking the Happiness cake for King Misty. Pictographs appear between words (such as a drawing of clouds after the word clouds; a silhouette of Mr. Mixie Dough).
# Mary Jane O'Donovan Rossa

Mary Jane O'Donovan Rossa (27 January 1845 – 18 August 1916) was an Irish poet and political activist.

## Early life and family

Mary Jane O'Donovan Rossa, born Mary Jane Irwin, was born in Clonakilty, County Cork on 27 January 1845. She was the daughter of Maxwell Irwin, a merchant, and a member of the Young Ireland movement. She attended boarding school, at the Sacred Heart Convent, Roscrea, and began writing poetry as a child. She married Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa on 22 August 1864. Her husband swore her brothers in to the IRB. The couple went on to have 13 children, not all of whom survived into adulthood.

## Fenian activities

O'Donovan wrote poetry for the Fenian newspaper The Irish People, writing under the pseudonyms "Cliodhna" and "M.J.I.". In 1865, the newspaper was suppressed and her husband was arrested. She became the secretary of the "ladies committee" which was tasked with collecting money for the families of incarcerated Fenians, which went on to raise funds for the nearly 3000 families needing help. O'Donovan resigned from the committee in March 1867 as police suspected she was using the money to fund the IRB. She wrote to William Ewart Gladstone to lobby for her husband's release, but received no reply.

## Life in America

Following the advice of her husband, O'Donovan emigrated to New York City. Her fare was paid by Richard Pigott. She supported herself by public speaking, writing, and giving elocution lessons. Her only volume of poetry, Irish lyrical poems, was published in 1868 in New York. Her husband was released from prison in January 1871, and joined her in New York, where they lived for the next 20 years at 1009 Hancock Street, Brooklyn. The family moved to Staten Island after the death of their son Maxwell in 1893.

## Later life

O'Donovan was a supporter of female suffrage and Clan na Gael, but also believed that female organisations, such as Cumann na mBan, should take a subservient role to their male counterparts in politics. The couple left America in November 1905 for her husband to take up a position with Cork County Council. Owing to her poor health, O'Donovan returned to America in February 1906, with her husband leaving his job to follow her. From 1910 to his death, her husband was hospitalised due to his failing health. O'Donovan accompanied his remains back to Ireland in August 1915.
When back in Ireland, O'Donovan published a number of articles in the press and several poems. Having returned to America, she reported on events in Ireland for the Gaelic American. In memory of Padraig Pearse, her last poem was written days before her own death. O'Donovan died in New York on 18 August 1916.
# Milotski Breg

Milotski Breg (Italian: Montemillotti) is a village in the municipality of Gračišće in Istria, Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 89.
According to the 2001 Croatian census, the village had 89 inhabitants and 35 family households.
# Sinuatophloeus

Sinuatophloeus is a genus of beetles in the family Laemophloeidae, containing the following species:
* Sinuatophloeus juvencus Kessel, 1921
* Sinuatophloeus nigricans Kessel, 1921
# Penfield mood organ

The Penfield mood organ is a fictional device in Philip K. Dick's 1968 science fiction novel Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? that is used to modify emotional states, controlled by the user entering a number on its keyboard. The device is described in the novel as using "Penfield artificial brain stimulation". A "Penfield wave transmitter" is also described in the book, as a weapon for inducing cataplexy.
The name of the device is a reference to the neurosurgeon Wilder Penfield. Dick also references other similar devices in his novel We Can Build You, including the Hammerstein Mood Organ and Waldteufel Euphoria, explicitly referencing the work of Wilder Penfield.
Modern developments toward emotion-modifying devices have been compared to the Penfield mood organ.
# John Bell Jr. (artist)

John Bell Jr. (October 4, 1937 – November 8, 2013) was an American painter and sculptor whose career spanned nearly fifty years.
Bell was born in Fort Smith, Arkansas on October 4, 1937, the son of Oklahoma-born parents John Sr. and Lillian L. Bell (née Sweeten). He graduated from Northside High School and University of Arkansas in 1965.
In August 2013, Bell was diagnosed with stomach cancer. He subsequently died of the illness on November 8, 2013, aged 76, at his Fort Smith home. Bell was survived by his wife, Maxine, of fifty years, a daughter (born 1965), a granddaughter, and his brother.

## Legacy

In 2022, the city of Fort Smith, Arkansas approved the naming of a new park along Riverfront Drive after the late artist. John Bell Jr. Park will be 51 acres and include soccer fields, an inclusive playground, and options for future expansion.
# True Church

A number of Christian groups have called themselves the "True Church":
* True Jesus Church
* True Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
* True Church of Jesus Christ (Cutlerite)
* True Orthodox Church
* True Russian Orthodox Church
# The Blue Moods of Spain

The Blue Moods of Spain is the debut studio album by American rock band Spain, released on September 8, 1995, on Restless Records.
"Spiritual" was later recorded by Johnny Cash for his album American II: Unchained.

## Release

The tracks "I Lied" and "Dreaming of Love" were released as 7-inch singles. A music video was produced for "Untitled #1".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B+ |
| NME | 8/10 |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
In a contemporary review, Melody Maker praised The Blue Moods of Spain as "the most gorgeous music you'll hear all year", describing Spain as "quiet masters of atmosphere, subtle craftsmen who weave a sumptuous, melodic spell with the lightest of instrumental touches". NME noted "a rich, glorious warmth to their songs that combines the melodic simplicity of... The Velvet Underground... the metronomic precision of Spiritualized... and the heartbroken sentiment of the Tindersticks." Richie Unterberger of AllMusic was more reserved in his praise and felt that Spain succeed at evoking "a brooding, late-night atmosphere" with "seductive drones... and melancholy, pensive songs", while adding that the album is "a bit monotonous all at once" and would have benefited from a more expressive vocalist.
In 2004's The New Rolling Stone Album Guide, critic Allison Stewart wrote that The Blue Moods of Spain "made up in style what it lacked in musical variation." In 2012, Kitty Empire of The Observer described the album as "a gem of opiated heartbreak".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Josh Haden

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes for The Blue Moods of Spain.
# Wustrow (Fischland)

Wustrow (German pronunciation:) is a municipality in the Vorpommern-Rügen district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.
The first industrial wind turbine, a Vestas V25-200 kW wind turbine with a nacelle height of 28.5 metres and a rotor diameter of 25 metres, is situated there .

## Notable residents

* Klaus Praefcke (1933-2013), chemist
* Uwe Stock (* 1947), judoka
# Mount Luxmore

Mount Luxmore is a mountain in the South Island of New Zealand visible from the nearby town of Te Anau. The mountain is 1,472 metres (4,829 ft) high. It is part of the Kepler Track with the highest point on the track being the slightly lower Luxmore Saddle at a height of 1,400 metres (4,600 ft).
The mountain was named by James McKerrow after Philip Bouverie Luxmoore of Timaru.
# Martin Karlsson

Martin Karlsson may refer to:
* Martin Karlsson (ice hockey, born 1952), Swedish ice hockey player and head coach
* Martin Karlsson (ice hockey, born 1991), Swedish ice hockey player
* Martin Karlsson (ice hockey, born 1996), Swedish ice hockey player
# Milothris

Milothris is a genus of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. Its only species is Milothris marmorea. It was described by Schönherr in 1817.
# Jimmy Reid (disambiguation)

Jimmy Reid (1932–2010) was a Scottish trade union activist, orator, politician and journalist.
Jimmy Reid may also refer to:
* Jimmy Reid (footballer, born 1879) (1879–1976), Scottish footballer for Port Vale, West Ham United and Tottenham Hotspur
* Jimmy Reid (footballer, born 1890) (1890–1938), Scottish footballer for Lincoln City, Airdrieonians and Clydebank
* Jimmy Reid (footballer, born 1935) (1935–2017), Scottish footballer for Dundee United, Bury and Stockport County
# Peperomia ventenatii

Peperomia ventenatii is a species of epiphyte in the pepper family. It grows in wet tropical biomes. It was first described by Friedrich Miquel in 1843.

## Etymology

The specific name ventenatii was given in honor of the French botanist Étienne Pierre Ventenat.

## Subspecies

Two subspecies, both described by Miquel, are accepted: P. v. f. pubescens and P. v. var. pubescens.

## Distribution

Peperomia ventenatii is native to the Philippines and Java.
# Sanni (disambiguation)

The Sanni (Georgian: სანები) were an ancient western Georgian tribe.
Sanni is also a Finnish common given name and family name. It may refer to:

## Persons
### Given name

* Sanni Kurkisuo, (born 1993), Finnish singer, songwriter, and actress, better known by the mononym Sanni
* Sanni Leinonen, (born 1989), Finnish alpine skier
* Sanni Utriainen (born 1991), Finnish javelin thrower

### Last name

* Domingo Maria Sanni (18th century), Italian painter and architect of the late Baroque period, active in Spain
* Olayinka Sanni (born 1986), American professional basketball player

## Various

* "Sanni", song by Finnish rock band Ripsipiirakka from their 2003 album Punkstars
* Sanni Yakuma, sometimes known as Daha ata sanniya, traditional Sinhalese exorcism ritual
# The Compact XTC

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Compact XTC: The Singles 1978–1985 is a singles compilation album by XTC originally issued in 1985. It replaced Waxworks: Some Singles 1977–1982 as a greatest hits album (and, bizarrely, used the same catalogue number in the UK and some other countries), adding six singles issued between English Settlement and The Big Express. It took advantage of the compact disc's greater storage capacity to limit it to a single disc. It was superseded by the double-disc set Fossil Fuel: The XTC Singles 1977–1992, on which all eighteen tracks appear.
Two UK Virgin Records singles are missing from this compilation: "Respectable Street" (1981) and "No Thugs in Our House" (1982), as well as "Take This Town" (1980) – an RSO Records released single issued from the soundtrack of the film "Times Square". 'International' singles missing are the re-recorded version of "Ten Feet Tall" (1980, North America) and "Love at First Sight" (1981, Canada).

## Track listing
### UK CD: CDV 2251

All songs written by Andy Partridge, except where noted.
* "Science Friction" – 3:12 (1977) (from 3D EP)
* "Statue of Liberty" – 2:24 (1978) (from White Music)
* "This Is Pop?" – 2:39 [Re-recorded single version] (1978) (from White Music)
* "Are You Receiving Me?" – 3:03 (1978)
* "Life Begins at the Hop" (Colin Moulding) – 3:47 (1979)
* "Making Plans for Nigel" (Moulding) – 3:53 [Single edit/fade used in some countries] (1979) (from Drums and Wires)
* "Wait Till Your Boat Goes Down" – 4:34 [Long version; some 10 seconds longer than the edited single mix] (1980)
* "Generals and Majors" (Moulding) – 3:42 [Single edit] (1980) (from Black Sea)
* "Towers of London" – 4:38 [Single edit] (1980) (from Black Sea)
* "Sgt. Rock (Is Going to Help Me)" – 3:36 [Single edit] (1980) (from Black Sea)
* "Senses Working Overtime" – 4:33 [Single edit] (1982) (from English Settlement)
* "Ball and Chain" (Moulding) – 4:30 (1982) (from English Settlement)
* "Great Fire" – 3:45 (1983) (from Mummer)
* "Wonderland (Moulding) – 4:02 [Single edit] (1983) (from Mummer)
* "Love on a Farmboy's Wages" – 3:58 (1983) (from Mummer)
* "All You Pretty Girls" – 3:56 [Long version; some 20 seconds longer than the album version] (1984) (from The Big Express)
* "This World Over" – 4:43 [Single edit] (1984) (from The Big Express)
* "Wake Up" (Moulding) – 3:40 [Single edit/fade] (1985) (from The Big Express)
# Mount Walker West, Queensland

Mount Walker West is a locality split between the Scenic Rim Region and City of Ipswich local government areas of Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Mount Walker West had a population of 31 people.

## Geography

Mount Walker West is in South East Queensland.
The locality is bounded to the east by the Bremer River. The elevation rises from 60 metres (200 ft) above sea level near the river in the east to 260 metres (850 ft) in the west of the locality.
The land use is a mixture of grazing on native vegetation, growing crops, and plantation forestry.

## History

The locality takes its name from the mountain Mount Walker, which was originally named Mount Forbes by John Oxley on 22 September 1824 after Sir Francis Forbes, the Chief Justice of New South Wales. The name was subsequently altered to Mount Walker, a shepherd called Walker on the Franklyn Vale pastoral run.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Mount Walker West had a population of 19 people.
In the 2021 census, Mount Walker West had a population of 31 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Mount Walker West. The nearest government primary schools are Warrill View State School in Warrill View to the south-east and Mutdapilly State School in Mutdapilly to the east. The nearest government secondary school is Rosewood State High School in Rosewood to the north-east.
# Paul Earley

Paul Earley (born 3 July 1964) is a former Irish sportsman who played Australian rules football for Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL) and Gaelic football for the Roscommon county team.
Earley was the first player recruited from Ireland to play a VFL match, beating Sean Wight who was also listed by Melbourne at the time. He made his only appearance in Melbourne's last game of the 1984 VFL season, when they lost to Richmond by 28 points at the MCG.
Due to family reasons, Earley returned to Ireland at the end of the year and rejoined Roscommon, with whom his elder brother, Dermot Earley Snr, played. He was named as a full-forward in the 1985 GAA All Stars team and represented Ireland in the 1987 International Rules series. The former VFL footballer then played in Roscommon's 1990 and 1991 Connacht Championship winning teams. Earley later managed both Allenwood and Celbridge.
Earley has worked as a commentator for Setanta Sports. Since 2014, he has worked as a commentator for Sky Sports.
On 4 February 2013, Earley was announced as the new manager of Ireland. His tenure with Ireland was reasonably successful - he is most noted for leading the country to record-breaking victories over Australia to win the 2013 International Rules Series title. He returned to the coaching role for the 2014 test match, though oversaw an Irish squad which fell 10 points short of a star-studded Australian team.
# Ministry of Youth and Sport (Namibia)

The Ministry of Sport, Youth and National Service (MSYNS) is a department of the Namibian government. It was established as Ministry of Youth and Sport in 1991 when sport was split-off from the Ministry of Education. The first minister of education, culture and sport was Nahas Angula, serving from independence in 1990. The first minister of youth and sport was Pendukeni Iivula-Ithana. The current minister is Agnes Tjongarero.
The ministry was dissolved in 2000; The youth portfolio was discontinued, and sports was added to the Ministry of Basic Education. In 2005 it was reestablished as Ministry of Youth, National Service, Sport and Culture. Culture was again given back to the Ministry of Education in 2015, and the youth and sport ministry got its current name.
MSYNS appoints, directs, and takes advice from, the Namibia Sports Commission.

## Ministers

All youth and sport ministers in chronological order are:
| # | Name | (Birth–Death) | Party | Term start | Term end |
| Minister of Education, Culture and Sport |||||||
| 01 | Nahas Angula | 1943– | SWAPO | 1990 | 1991 |
| Minister of Youth and Sport |||||||
| 02 | Pendukeni Iivula-Ithana | 1952– | SWAPO | 1991 | 1996 |
| 03 | Richard Kabajani | 1943–2007 | SWAPO | 1996 | 2000 |
| Minister of Basic Education, Culture and Sport |||||||
| 04 | John Mutorwa | 1957– | SWAPO | 2000 | 2005 |
| Minister of Youth, National Service, Sport and Culture |||||||
| 0 | John Mutorwa | 1957– | SWAPO | 2005 | 2008 |
| 05 | Willem Konjore | 1945–2021 | SWAPO | 2008 | 2010 |
| 06 | Kazenambo Kazenambo | 1963–2021 | SWAPO | 2010 | 2012 |
| 07 | Jerry Ekandjo | 1947– | SWAPO | 2012 | 2015 |
| Minister of Sport, Youth and National Service |||||||
| 0 | Jerry Ekandjo | 1947– | SWAPO | 2015 | 2018 |
| 08 | Erastus Uutoni | 1961– | SWAPO | 2018 | 2020 |
| 09 | Agnes Tjongarero | 1946– | SWAPO | 2020 | |