OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mariel

Mariel may refer to:
* Mariel (given name)
* Mariel, Cuba, a municipality and city
* Mariel boatlift, a 1980 exodus of Cubans to the United States
* Mariel of Redwall, a book in the Redwall series by Brian Jacques
* Mari-El, an autonomous republic of Russia
* El Mariel, second studio album by Cuban-American rapper Pitbull
# Mariekerke, Netherlands

Mariekerke is a former municipality in the Dutch province of Zeeland. The municipality was formed in a merger of Aagtekerke, Grijpskerke and Meliskerke in 1966, and existed until 1997 when it merged into the municipality of Veere.
The municipality was named after the former village of Mariekerke, which is now a hamlet named Klein Mariekerke.
# Margrave (American horse)

Margrave (foaled 1893 in Kentucky) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse who won the 1896 Preakness Stakes, a race that would become the second leg of the U.S. Triple Crown series.

## Breeding

Margrave was bred by August Belmont Jr. at his Nursery Stud near Lexington, Kentucky. He was sired by 1883 Epsom Derby winner St. Blaise who had originally been imported into the United States by August Belmont Sr. to stand at his Nursery Stud which at the time was located in Babylon, New York. After Belmont Sr.'s death in 1890, St. Blaise was sold several times and before Belmont Jr. bought him back. Margrave's dam was Lady Margaret, a Belmont family bred multiple stakes winning mare who also was the dam of Masterman, winner of the 1902 Belmont Stakes. Lady Margaret was sired by the Belmont stallion The Ill-Used who was the sire of other very good runners including His Highness, who won the 1891 Futurity Stakes, Forester, winner of the 1882 Withers and Belmont Stakes, Jacobus who won the 1883 Preakness Stakes plus 1892 American Champion Two-Year-Old Filly Lady Violet.

## Racing

Margrave was trained by Byron McClelland who had previously won the 1895 Kentucky Derby with Halma and the 1894 Belmont Stakes with Henry of Navarre. As a two-year-old, Margrave won two minor races and notably beat Ben Brush while finishing second in the 1895 Great Eastern Handicap at Sheepshead Bay Race Track.
Racing at age three, Margrave was never beaten in five outings. In addition to his Preakness Stakes win at Gravesend Race Track, at that same track he also won the 1896 Boulevard Stakes and Hempstead Handicap and at Sheepshead Bay, the Tidal Stakes.
Margrave met with limited success as a stallion for his owner's Nursery Stud but did produce 1902 Queens County Handicap winner Margraviate. In 1906, Belmont gave Margrave to the New York Breeding Bureau to be used as a sire for work horses.
# Mario Maskareli

Mario Maskareli (Serbian Cyrillic: Марио Маскарели; 20 October 1918 – 26 August 1996) was a painter from modern-day Montenegro.

## Biography

Maskareli graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts in Belgrade, Department of Painting in 1951, with Professor Nedeljko Gvozdenović. In 1951 he attended a specialized course in graphic art with Professor Boško Karanović. He spent the academic year 1950/51 teaching at the Applied Arts School in Herceg-Novi.
He was the member of the following groups: Samostalni (The Independent), Beogradska grupa (Belgrade Group) and Lada. He went on study tours to Greece, Italy, France, Belgium and Netherlands.
He exhibited for the first time in 1948. During his artistic career, he was engaged in painting, and graphic art, illustration, scenography, interior design and organization of cultural events.
He won several prizes and awards, among which are the Prize for Painting at the 5th October Salon in Belgrade (1961), the Golden Pen of Belgrade for the illustration of poetry (1973) and the First Prize for Painting at the 14th Winter Salon at Herceg-Novi (1981).
His works can be found in the Museum of Contemporary Art in Belgrade, The Gallery of Fine Arts – Gift Collection of Rajko Mamuzić in Novi Sad, the National Museum of Montenegro at Cetinje and other collections both at home and abroad. He lived and worked in Belgrade and Prčanj.
Painter Bruno Mascarelli [hr] is his paternal half-brother. The opera singer and architect Vera Ćirković is his niece.
# Mario Rossy

Mario Rossy is a jazz bassist, composer, and educator.

## Biography

In 1988, Rossy was a bassist for Tete Montoliu's And Orquestra Taller De Musics recording.$^{:1030}$ In 1993, Rossy played on the albums New York-Barcelona Crossing, Volumen 1 and New York-Barcelona Crossing, Volumen 2, with saxophonist Perico Sambeat, pianist Brad Mehldau, and drummer Jorge Rossy, Mario's brother.$^{:988}$ A further recording from that year, When I Fall in Love, without Sambeat, was credited to the Mehldau & Rossy Trio.$^{:988}$
Mario Rossy is an instructor at the Berklee College of Music.

## Discography
### As leader/co-leader

Rossy plays bass on all albums.
| Year recorded | Title | Label | Notes |
| 1993 | New York-Barcelona Crossing, Volumen 1 | Fresh Sound | Quartet, co-led with Perico Sambeat (alto sax), Brad Mehldau (piano), Jorge Rossy (drums); in concert |
| 1993 | New York-Barcelona Crossing, Volumen 2 | Fresh Sound | Quartet, co-led with Perico Sambeat (alto sax), Brad Mehldau (piano), Jorge Rossy (drums); in concert |
| 1993 | When I Fall in Love | Fresh Sound | Trio, as "Mehldau & Rossy Trio", with Brad Mehldau (piano), Jorge Rossy (drums); in concert |

### As sideman

| Year recorded | Leader | Title | Label |
| 1988 | Tete Montoliu | And Orquestra Taller De Musics | Discmedi Blau |
| 1996 | Mark Turner | The Music of Mercedes Rossy | Fresh Sound |
| 1997 | Perico Sambeat and Bruce Barth | Jindungo | Fresh Sound |
| 1999 | George Colligan | Desire | Fresh Sound |
| 2000 | George Colligan | Como la Vida Puede Ser | Fresh Sound |
# Marina

A marina (from Spanish, Portuguese and Italian: "related to the sea") is a dock or basin with moorings and supplies for yachts and small boats. A marina differs from a port in that a marina does not handle large passenger ships or cargo from freighters.
The word marina may also refer to an inland wharf on a river or canal that is used exclusively by non-industrial pleasure craft such as canal narrowboats.

## Emplacement

Marinas may be located along the banks of rivers connecting to lakes or seas and may be inland. They are also located on coastal harbors (natural or man made) or coastal lagoons, either as stand alone facilities or within a port complex.

## History

In the 19th century, the few existing pleasure craft shared the same facilities as trading and fishing vessels. The marina appeared in the 20th century with the popularization of yachting.

## Facilities and services

A marina may have refuelling, washing and repair facilities, marine and boat chandlers, stores and restaurants. A marina may include ground facilities such as parking lots for vehicles and boat trailers. Slipways (or boat ramps) transfer a trailered boat into the water. A marina may have a travel lift, a specialised crane used for lifting heavier boats out of the water and transporting them around the hard stand. A marina may provide in- or out-of-water boat storage.
Fee-based services such as parking, use of picnic areas, pubs, and clubhouses for showers are usually included in long-term rental agreements. Visiting yachtsmen usually have the option of buying each amenity from a fixed schedule of fees; arrangements can be as wide as a single use, such as a shower, or several weeks of temporary berthing. The right to use the facilities is frequently extended at overnight or period rates to visiting yachtsmen. Since marinas are often limited by available space, it may take years on a waiting list to get a permanent berth.

## Moorings and access

Boats are moored on buoys, on fixed or floating walkways tied to an anchoring piling by a roller or ring mechanism (floating docks, pontoons). Buoys are cheaper to rent but less convenient than being able to walk from land to boat. Harbor shuttles (water taxis) or launches, may transfer people between the shore and boats moored on buoys. The alternative is a tender such as an inflatable boat. Facilities offering fuel, boat ramps and stores will normally have a common-use dock set aside for such short term parking needs.
Where the tidal range is large, marinas may use locks to maintain the water level for several hours before and after low water.

## Economic organisation

Marinas may be owned and operated by a private club, especially yacht clubs — but also as private enterprises or municipal facilities. Marinas may be standalone private businesses, components of a resort, or owned and operated by public entities.
# Marina, Croatia

Marina is a village and a municipality in Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia.

## Population

In the 2011 census, it had a total municipality population of 4,595, in the following settlements.
* Blizna Donja, population 258
* Blizna Gornja, population 93
* Dograde, population 194
* Gustirna, population 349
* Marina, population 1,117
* Mitlo, population 75
* Najevi, population 42
* Poljica, population 681
* Pozorac, population 137
* Rastovac, population 89
* Sevid, population 267
* Svinca, population 112
* Vinišće, population 774
* Vinovac, population 75
* Vrsine, population 332
In the 2011 census, 97.6% of the population were Croats.

## Geography

It is the most western municipality in Split-Dalmatia County and is bordering Šibenik-Knin County.
Marina is located on the Adriatic Highway (D8). It is a tourist village with a pebble beach shaded by olive and pine trees.

## Tourism

Tourist also enjoy the atmosphere of ancient Dalmatian wine cellars, fresh fish and quality local wines, a blend of the ancient and the modern. Yachting, diving and fishing are practiced. Small yachts may dock within the small harbour and larger ones at the end of the bay, southeast of the chapel and south of the Plokata hill.

## History

The settlement was planned in the 16th century. In the period 1495-1500 the bishops of Trogir built a quadrangular tower on the islet in the bay. The tower has console battlements. The channel between the mainland and the tower was filled up and levelled at the beginning of the 20th century. The structure was repaired during the Cretan war in 1657 and 1717 and reconstructed in 1971 to 1972. The church of St John has Gothic and Renaissance elements. In a field close to the village there is a small Gothic church of St. Luke with the coat of arms of the Sobota family.
# Mark Galassi

Mark Galassi is a physicist, computer scientist, and contributor to the free and open-source software movement. He was born in Manhattan, grew up in France and Italy, and lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

## Education

Galassi studied at the Liceo Classico Giuseppe Parini, graduating in 1983.
He completed his BA in physics at Reed College in 1986. He has credited various aspects of the college for launching his career, including learning to write software from fellow student Keith Packard and others who taught informal classes in the Reed College Paideia classes.
He then completed his Ph.D. in physics in 1992 at the Institute for Theoretical Physics at Stony Brook under Martin Roček.

## Work and research

Galassi works in the Space Science and Applications group at the Los Alamos National Laboratory as a research scientist.
In Los Alamos he has worked in:
* Gamma-ray bursts: High Energy Transient Explorer and HETE-2 satellites, the Raptor telescope suite, the Swift satellite.
* Muon tomography: Cosmic-ray muon tomography to detect high-Z materials.
* Nuclear nonproliferation: Scientific methods to address the spread of nuclear materials and weapons.
* Machine learning: The Genie feature extraction system.
In the 1980s he also worked for Tektronix on the 11000 series oscilloscope, Cygnus Solutions (now part of Red Hat) working on Guile and eCos.

## Free/open-source contributions

Galassi has been involved in the free and open-source software movement since 1984. He designed the GNU Scientific Library together with James Theiler. He was also an early contributor to GNOME, and designed and led development of the Dominion world simulation game.
He has served on the board of directors of the Software Freedom Conservancy from its inception until the present time. He also was chair of the board until 2022.

## Educational initiatives

Galassi has been training students since the 1980s, teaching them in research methods, with emphasis on using only free/open-source software tools.
After decades of developing this pipeline, in 2019, he conceived of and co-founded the Institute for Computing in Research, a non-profit which trains high school students to do research, deeply rooted in free/open-source software. The Institute, founded in Santa Fe, New Mexico in 2019, offers a research internship modeled after the Los Alamos internship program. It has since spread to Portland, Oregon in 2021 and to Austin, Texas in 2022.
In 2021 Galassi was awarded the inaugural Los Alamos medal for community relations and the Santa Fe New Mexican "Ten Who Made a Difference" award, both for the creation of the student pipeline that culminates in the Institute for Computing in Research.
# Mariotti (surname)

Mariotti is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alberto Mariotti (born 1935), Argentinean association football player
* Alessandro Mariotti (born 1998), San Marinese alpine skier
* Carlo Speridone Mariotti (1726–1790), Italian painter
* Charlie Mariotti (born 1958), Dominican politician, manager, and broadcaster
* Filippo Mariotti (1833–1911), Italian politician and lawyer
* Francesco Mariotti (born 1942), artist and cultural activist
* Frédéric Mariotti (1883–1971), French stage and film actor
* Giuseppe Mariotti (born 1963), Italian classical pianist
* Jay Mariotti (born 1959), American sports commentator and writer
* Jean-Marie Mariotti (1955–1998), French astronomer
** 7972 Mariotti, a minor planet
* John Mariotti (born 1984), American baseball pitcher
* Luigi Mariotti (1912–2004), Italian politician
* Maria Mariotti (born 1964), Italian association football player
* Massimo Mariotti (born 1961), retired Swiss footballer
* Michele Mariotti (born 1979), Italian conductor
* Paolo Mariotti (born 1979), Sammarinese association football player
* Renato Mariotti, American attorney and legal commentator
* Sergio Mariotti (born 1946), Italian chess player
* Steve Mariotti (born 1953), American social entrepreneur and educator
# Marka Coungo

Marka Coungo is a small town and seat of the commune of Zan Coulibaly in the Cercle of Dioila in the Koulikoro Region of south-western Mali.
# Mark Winstanley

Mark Andrew Winstanley (born 22 January 1968) is an English former professional footballer who played as a central defender.

## Career

Winstanley began his career at Bolton Wanderers, making his debut under then manager Phil Neal. He played on the winning side at Wembley in 1989 in the Football League Trophy final. He was instrumental in Bolton's cup-runs of the early nineties and saw the club back into the second tier of English football in 1993. He then moved on to Burnley where he also made over 100 appearances, before playing for a string of other clubs in the lower divisions, and finishing his career with non-league Southport.
In April 2020, he told The Bolton News that he had a life saving bone marrow transplant operation for leukaemia after being diagnosed in 2018.
# Marjorie Mountain

Marjorie Mountain was an Australian tennis player.

## Grand slam finals

Marjorie Mountain reached the final in women's doubles in the inaugural Australian Championship 1922 with Esna Boyd and they defeated Gwen Utz and Floris St. George 1–6, 6–4, 7–5 to win the title. She also she reached semifinals of the Australian Open in the Mixed doubles with Roy Wertheim in the same year
# Marjorie Muir Worthington

Marjorie Muir Worthington (1900 – February 17, 1976) was an American writer of novels and short stories.

## Life

Worthington was born in 1900 in New York City. She was inspired by the arts as a child, and studied at New York University School of Journalism.
In 1926, Worthington traveled to Paris where she joined ranks with other expatriate American artists and writers who were living there. Here she met the author William Seabrook. They often socialized with Ford Madox Ford, Sinclair Lewis, Gertrude Stein, Alice B. Toklas, Aldous Huxley, Thomas Mann, and Walter Duranty while in France.
In 1932, Seabrook and Worthington went to Africa to gather background material for a book he was writing. They returned to France after the trip and married in 1935 but ended up divorcing in 1941.
While traveling the world, Worthington continued her writing. She had eleven of her novels published as well as many of her short stories. These stories appeared in magazines such as Vogue, McCall's, Vanity Fair, Harper's, and Cosmopolitan. During the 1950s and 1960s, she began writing biographies, three of which were published. Her last major work was her book about Seabrook which was published in 1966.

## Personal life

Worthington was married and divorced three times. While in New York studying journalism, she met and married her first husband, Carlton Beecher Stetson. Her second husband was Lyman Worthington, whom she divorced in 1932. Her third marriage with William Buehler Seabrook lasted from 1935 to 1941, before it ended due to his alcoholism and sadism. They had met for the first time in Paris 1926.

## Death

Worthington died aged 76 on February 17, 1976, of cancer.

## Writings

Articles:
* The Red Gingham Fairy (by Erick Berry and Marjorie Worthington, McCall's, Oct. 1927)
Short stories:
* At the Spa (Harper's Magazine, July 1939)
* The Green-Eyed Cat (Harper's Magazine, Feb. 1942)
* The Black Market (Collier's, Oct. 1942)
* A Lady Comes Home (Cosmopolitan, Mar. 1943)
* One Night in the Rain (Cosmopolitan, Dec. 1943)
* Perfect Daughter (McCall's, Sept. 1954)
* Forgive Us Our Debts (McCall's, Feb. 1956)
Novels:
* Spider Web (1930)
* Mrs. Taylor (1932)
* Scarlet Josephine (1933)
* Come, My Coach (1935)
* Manhattan Solo (1937)
* The House on the Park (1946)
* The Enchanted Heart (1950)
Children's books:
* Bouboukar, Child of the Sahara (1962)
Biographies:
* Miss Alcott of Concord (1958)
* The Immortal Lovers: Heloise and Abelard (1962)
* The Strange World of Willie Seabrook (1966)
# Mark Duffy (banker)

Mark Duffy is an Irish banker.
In 1981 he joined ICC Bank as a graduate trainee before taking up a position at 3i, a venture capital company. When 3i was sold to Anglo Irish Bank in 1987, he was offered a role with the new owner. He was approached by Bank of Scotland, who owned part of 3i at the time, to become CEO aged 31 to rescue their ailing Equity bank in 1992. He successfully grew this entity, acquiring his previous employer ICC along the way, into a €37bn full service bank successfully challenging the Irish banks for the first time.
After 17 years as CEO, he resigned from the Bank of Scotland (Ireland) in 2008 at the age of 51. He was replaced by his former COO Joe Higgins who along with other colleagues established the very successful Certus. He moved abroad, established a private not-for-profit investment vehicle backed by his Swedish's wife's family aimed at rehabilitating drug use. His wife is one of the Aastrup family.
He has also been associated with a range of new start up vehicles, particularity Svenska Fonden focussed on financial services. Zug, in Switzerland, appears to be his family base. He was also rumoured in June 2018 to be "eyeing up an the Irish residential lending market" potentially as a repeat of his work with Bank of Scotland (Ireland).
# Mark Feldstein

Mark Feldstein (May 3, 1937 – October 2001), was an American artist and photographer best known for his large format photography of the streetlife and architecture of New York City.
Feldstein, whose parents were German Jews, often remarked that he just happened to be born in Milan, where his family were located during their emigration from Nazi Germany to the United States. He grew up in New York City and earned art degrees from Hunter College where he studied with Robert Motherwell.
Around 1970, after ten years as a painter, he turned to photography. He later joined the Hunter College faculty as a photography professor, teaching along with Roy DeCarava.
He created the scenic photography for the Broadway musical, The Tap Dance Kid, which ran from December 21, 1983, through August 11, 1985
# Mark Feinstein

Mark Feinstein is a linguist and professor emeritus of linguistics at Hampshire College. He is known for his works on phonology and evolution of language.
# Markt Bibart

Markt Bibart is a market town and municipality in the district of Neustadt (Aisch)-Bad Windsheim in Bavaria in Germany.

## Mayor

Klaus Nölp was elected in March 2014 the new mayor. He is the successor of Günther Ludwig.
# Mark McGeown

Mark McGeown (born 10 May 1970 in Paisley, Scotland) is a Scottish former footballer, who last played for Queen's Park in the Scottish Football League Third Division. He was a goalkeeper.
McGeown began his senior career with Stirling Albion where he spent over a decade and made 338 league appearances. He has also played for Raith Rovers (on loan), Stranraer, Airdrie United, Ayr United, Dumbarton, Queen of the South and Queens Park .
McGeown signed for Queen of the South on amateur forms in September 2009, as cover for David Hutton whilst Ludovic Roy recovered from a hip injury. McGeown left the Dumfries club in the January 2010 transfer window without having played a first team. McGeown signed for Queens Park in January 2010 and finished his career at the end of that season.
Whilst playing for Stranraer he was officially credited with scoring one goal in a league match.

## Honours

Dumbarton
* Scottish Division Three (fourth tier): Winners 2008–09
Airdrie United
* Scottish Division Two (3rd tier): Winners 2003–04
Stirling Albion
* Scottish Division Two (3rd tier): Winners 1995–96
Stirling Albion
* Scottish Division Two (3rd tier): Winners 1990–91
# Mark Schultz (musician)

Mark Mitchell Schultz (born September 16, 1970) is an American contemporary Christian music artist. He has been nominated for numerous Dove Awards, winning his first at the 2006 Dove Awards when the CD/DVD Mark Schultz Live: A Night of Stories & Songs was named Long Form Music Video of the Year.

## Discography

* Mark Schultz (2000)
* Song Cinema (2001)
* Stories & Songs (2003)
* Live: A Night of Stories and Songs (2005)
* Broken & Beautiful (2006)
* Come Alive (2009)
* Renaissance (2011)
* All Things Possible (2012)
* Hymns (2014)
* Before You Call Me Home - EP (2015)
* Follow (Live) (2018)
* Christmas (2018)
# Marmion Abbey

Marmion Abbey is a Benedictine community of the Swiss-American Congregation in Aurora, Illinois. It was founded in 1933 from St. Meinrad Archabbey in Indiana.
The principal apostolate of the monks has been Marmion Academy, though a variety of work has been undertaken by them throughout the Fox Valley area and beyond, particularly their mission priory in Quetzaltenango, Guatemala, where they operate a minor seminary.
The fifth abbot, John Brahill, retired in 2023. His successor, Joel Rippinger, was elected on August 19 of that year.
# Marmion Marine Park

The Marmion Marine Park is a protected area along and off the coast of northern Perth, Western Australia.
In 1987, this park was declared the first marine park in Western Australia. The park covers an area of 10,500 ha, from Trigg Island in the south to Burns Beach in the north.
Limestone reefs run parallel to the coastline and contain underwater limestone platforms and caves that hide many species of tropical fish.
Several other animals visit this area regularly, including the Australian sea lion and the bottlenose dolphin. Humpback whales frequent the waters in May on their journey north. When they return between September and November, they are in breeding, making them easier to see by tourists.