OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Morgan M. Morgansen's Date with Destiny

Morgan M. Morgansen's Date with Destiny is a 2010 short romantic silent film directed, edited by and starring Joseph Gordon-Levitt. It co-stars Lexy Hulme.
It is Gordon-Levitt's directing debut. A sequel entitled Morgan and Destiny's Eleventeenth Date: The Zeppelin Zoo was released the same year.

## Plot

The silent film, except for narration throughout by Gordon-Levitt, follows the first date between Morgan M. Morgansen (Gordon-Levitt) and a young woman named Destiny (Hulme). Backed up by a sour-turned-sentimental waiter - or the "foodpenguin" (Brewster) - and a band of cartoon feline musicians (among others), Morgan ultimately manages to woo Destiny. After meeting with Destiny at a restaurant and ordering a cooked rabbit, Morgan discovers Destiny's vegetarianism, and decides to eat only the vegetables around the plate rather than eat the rabbit meat and appall his alarmed date. Appreciative of Morgan's sacrifice at dinner for the sake of her comfort, Destiny begins to kiss him in the street, overlooked by the approving foodpenguin. The two rush off to Morgan's abode and it is stated that Morgan, lying in bed that night, needed no longer feel alone.

## Cast

* Joseph Gordon-Levitt as Morgan M. Morgensen / Narrator
* Lexy Hulme as Destiny
* Lawrie Brewster as Food Penguin

## Production

The short was produced by Gordon-Levitt's online production company hitRECord with contributions from artists all over the world. Gordon-Levitt directed and starred in the piece which was written and conceived by Irish writer Sarah Daly. The visual effects were created by Scotland's Lawrie Brewster with illustrations from Jenyffer Maria. Nathan Johnson composed the score which was then assembled from the contributions of musicians online.
With homages to influences as varied as Lewis Carroll, Sigmund Freud and Georges Méliès.

## Premiere

The short film premiered at the 2010 Sundance Film Festival.
# Moreland Township, Scott County, Missouri

Moreland Township is an inactive township in Scott County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Moreland Township was erected in 1822, and named after a pioneer citizen.
# Moreland Township, Pope County, Arkansas

Moreland Township is a township in Pope County, Arkansas, United States. As of the 2010 census, the population was 699.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, Moreland Township covers an area of 13.45 miles (21.65 km), with 13.39 miles (21.55 km) of land and 0.06 miles (0.097 km) of water.

### Settlements

* Moreland
* Oak Grove
# Moreland Township, Pennsylvania (disambiguation)

Moreland Township, Pennsylvania is a township in Lycoming County.
Moreland Township may also refer to:
* Moreland Township, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, a defunct township that was located in Philadelphia County
* Moreland Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, a defunct township that was located in Montgomery County
# Morennaya Hill

Morennaya Hill (66°34′S 93°0′E﻿ / ﻿66.567°S 93.000°E﻿ / -66.567; 93.000) is a hill rising to 40 metres (130 ft), standing 1 nautical mile (2 km) southwest of Mabus Point on the coast of Antarctica. It was discovered by the Australasian Antarctic Expedition under Douglas Mawson, 1911–14, and was mapped by the Soviet expedition of 1956, who named it Morennaya (morainic).
# Moreno, California

Moreno, California may refer to:
* Moreno, Riverside County, California
* Moreno, San Diego County, California
* Moreno Valley, California
# Mosher, South Dakota

Mosher is an unincorporated community in Mellette County, in the U.S. state of South Dakota.

## History

Mosher had its start in 1930 when the railroad was extended to that point. The community has the name of Harmon B. Mosher, a railroad official. A post office was established at Mosher in 1930, and remained in operation until 1974.
# Mossop

Mossop, a surname of English origin, may refer to:
* Sir Allan Mossop (1887-1965) Chief Judge of the British Supreme Court for China
* Brian Mossop, the complainant in Canada (Attorney General) v. Mossop (1993)
* Henry Mossop (1729–1773), Irish actor
* Irene Mossop (1904–1988), British writer
* Jennifer Mossop, Canadian politician
* John Mossop (born 1959), Australian rules footballer
* Lee Mossop (born 1989), English rugby league footballer
* Rex Mossop (1928-2011), Australian dual-code rugby footballer
* William Mossop (1751–1805), Irish medallist and founder of the art in Ireland
# Mossom

Mossom is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Audrey Mossom (1920–2009), English teen celebrity and dancer
* Eland Mossom (c. 1709–1774), Irish lawyer and politician
* Robert Mossom (bishop) (1617–1679), Bishop of Derry
* Robert Mossom (priest), Dean of Ossory in the 18th century
# Moss and Pentre railway station

Moss & Pentre railway station was a station in Brynteg, Wrexham, Wales. The station was opened on 1 August 1889 and closed on 1 March 1917.
# Moss bioreactor

A moss bioreactor is a photobioreactor used for the cultivation and propagation of mosses. It is usually used in molecular farming for the production of recombinant protein using transgenic moss. In environmental science moss bioreactors are used to multiply peat mosses e.g. by the Mossclone consortium to monitor air pollution.
Moss is a very frugal photoautotrophic organism that has been kept in vitro for research purposes since the beginning of the 20th century.
The first moss bioreactors for the model organism Physcomitrella patens were developed in the 1990s to comply with the safety standards regarding the handling of genetically modified organisms and to gain sufficient biomass for experimental purposes.

## Functional principle

The moss bioreactor is used to cultivate moss in a suspension culture in agitated, and aerated liquid medium. The culture is kept under lighting with temperature and pH value held constant. The culture medium—often a minimal medium—contains all nutrients and minerals needed for growth of the moss.
To ensure a maximum growth rate, the moss is kept at the protonema stage by continuous mechanical disruption, e.g. by using rotating blades. Once the density of the culture has reached a certain threshold, the lack of nutrients and the increasing concentration of phytohormones in the medium triggers the differentiation of the protonema to the adult gametophyte. At this point the culture has to be diluted with fresh medium if it is intended for further use.
According to the intended yield, this basic principle can be adapted to various types and sizes of bioreactors. The cultivation chamber can, for example, consist of a column, a tube, or exchangeable plastic bags.

## Production of biopharmaceuticals

Various biopharmaceuticals have already been produced using moss bioreactors. Ideally, the recombinant protein can be directly purified from the culture medium. One example for this production method is factor H: this molecule is part of the human complement system. Defects in the corresponding gene are associated with human diseases such as severe kidney and retinal disorders. Biologically active recombinant factor H was produced in a moss bioreactor for the first time in 2011. The enzyme alpha-galactosidase now is allowed to be produced in moss bioreactors by the German Federal Institute for Drugs and Medical Devices. It will be tested as enzyme replacement therapy in the treatment of Fabry's disease. The clinical trial phase 1 was completed in 2017.
# Morrison Records

Morrison Records may refer to:
* Morrison Records (Australia), an independent Australian jazz record label
* Morrison Records (Seattle), an independent 20th century Seattle record label
# Mordellistena trichura

Mordellistena trichura is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described by Lea in 1917.
# Morten Haugstvedt

Morten Haugstvedt is a Norwegian handball player.
He made his debut on the Norwegian national team in 1992, and played 25 matches for the national team between 1992 and 1994. He participated at the 1993 World Men's Handball Championship.
# Morten Harg

Morten Gudleiv Harg (born 5 December 1955) is a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party.
He served as a deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament from Akershus during the term 1981–1985. He was also a member of Bærum municipal council in the 1980s.
He has worked in several advertising agencies; as senior consultant in JBR, chief executive in DMB&B and director in BBDO Norway. He has also been a district leader in the Norwegian Home Guard.
# Moresby Hall

Moresby Hall is a former manor house and hotel in Parton, Cumbria, England, overlooking the Cumbrian Fells, and just to the north of the village of Moresby.
The hall is located south of Lowca, off the A595 on the A66-595, two miles (3.2 km) north of Whitehaven and 12 mi (19 km) south-west of Cockermouth. Dating back to the 12th century, it is a Grade I listed building and has been cited by English Heritage as being one of the most important buildings in Cumbria. Moresby Hall adjoins St Bridget's Church, built 1822 to 1823. The chancel arch of the previous building still stands in the graveyard.

## History

The name derives from the original builder named Morisceby, Mawriceby or Moricebi as early as 1150, when the Rosmerta Cottage was built using a spiral stone staircase believed to be from an original stone pele tower that preceded the property. The adjacent church is on the site of a Roman fort named Gabrosentum, the earth banks of which can still be seen. The graveyard of the church contains many of the people who lived and died at Moresby Hall and the hamlet of Low Moresby.
The wealthy Moresby family owned the estate for centuries during medieval times and had contacts with English royalty. Christopher de Moresby fought in the Battle of Agincourt and was knighted by King Henry V, and Anne, his great-granddaughter who was sole heiress of the estate, saw her fiancé Sir Francis Weston executed by King Henry VIII along with Queen Anne Boleyn.
Later the Fletcher family (from Cockermouth) owned Moresby Hall for a 250-year period. During this period it underwent some changes by architect Inigo Jones around 1620 and later between 1670 and 1690, by either William Thackery or Edward Addison.
During the 18th century, the house was owned by several different people after Thomas Fletcher died childless. It fell into disrepair and was used as a farmhouse for some years, before it was restored in 1910 and became a small manor house again until 1955. Until the late 1990s it was owned by High Duty Alloys as a business venue.
Moresby Hall is now a hotel and was purchased by new owners in 2023.
# Mortgage on Life

Mortgage on Life (German: Verpfändetes Leben) is a 1946 novel by the Austrian writer Vicki Baum, by then living in the United States.

## Film adaptation

In 1949 it was adapted into the film A Woman's Secret directed by Nicholas Ray and starring Maureen O'Hara, Melvyn Douglas and Gloria Grahame.
# Mortgage revenue bond loan

A Mortgage Revenue Bond Loan or bond loan is a type of mortgage loan where the cost of borrowing is partially subsidized by a mortgage revenue bond. Although details differ between programs, mortgage revenue bond loan programs are in general designed to lower the cost of homeownership for low to medium income borrowers, sometimes for targeted occupations or neighborhoods. In the United States, mortgage revenue bond loans have supported an average of 100,000 home purchases for low-income buyers between 1986 and 2006. Example mortgage revenue bond loan programs include the Los Angeles Housing Department's mortgage revenue bond program, the Arizona Housing Finance Authority Mortgage Revenue Bond Program, and the Texas State Affordable Housing Corporation Professional Educators Single Family Mortgage Revenue Bond Program.
# Mount Duval

Mount Duval is the name of several geographic features including:
* Mount Duval (New South Wales) - Australia
* Mount Duval (Nunavut) - Canada
* Mount Duval - Antarctica
# Mottled conger moray

The mottled conger moray, sometimes called mulatto conger or viper moray, is a moray eel of the genus Enchelycore, distributed across the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. Its length is up to 100 centimeters.
# Mount Hood (disambiguation)

Mount Hood is the tallest mountain in the U.S. state of Oregon.
Mount Hood may also refer to:
* Mount Hood (Alberta), a mountain in Alberta, Canada
* Mount Hood, Oregon, a community in Oregon
* Mount Hood (California), a mountain in northern California
* Mount Hood (painting), an 1869 painting by Albert Bierstadt
* USS Mount Hood, multiple ships including:
** USS Mount Hood (AE-11), an ammunition ship in service during World War II in the Pacific Ocean
** USS Mount Hood (AE-29), an ammunition ship in service from 1971 to 1999
# Mount Olivet Cemetery (Middletown, New Jersey)

Mount Olivet Cemetery is a cemetery in Middletown, New Jersey.

## Notable interments

* Vince Lombardi (1913–1970), National Football League coach
* Snuffy Stirnweiss (1918–1958), Major League Baseball player
# Mount Simmons

Mount Simmons (80°22′S 81°45′W﻿ / ﻿80.367°S 81.750°W﻿ / -80.367; -81.750) is a mountain, 1,590 m, forming the north end of the Independence Hills, in the Heritage Range. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for aviation electronics technician Richard S. Simmons, U.S. Navy, an air crewman on LC-47 aircraft who perished in a crash on the Ross Ice Shelf on February 2, 1966.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Mount Simmons". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Ellsworth Land location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Moss Rose (novel)

Moss Rose is a 1934 mystery novel by the British writer Marjorie Bowen, written under the pen name of Joseph Shearing. It is based on the unsolved murder of Harriet Buswell in 1872. The title refers to Moss Rose, a flowering plant.

## Adaptations

It was adapted into the 1947 film Moss Rose directed by Gregory Ratoff and starring Peggy Cummins, Victor Mature and Ethel Barrymore.
# Mountain Justice (1930 film)

Mountain Justice is a 1930 American pre-Code Western film directed by Harry Joe Brown and written by Bennett Cohen and Leslie Mason. The film stars Ken Maynard, Otis Harlan, Kathryn Crawford, Paul Hurst, Les Bates and Richard Carlyle. The film was released on May 4, 1930, by Universal Pictures.

## Cast

* Ken Maynard as Ken McTavish
* Otis Harlan as Jud McTavish
* Kathryn Crawford as Coral Harland
* Paul Hurst as Lem Harland
* Les Bates as Abner Harland
* Richard Carlyle as Judge Keats
* Gilbert Holmes as Rusty
* Len Nash as Band Leader
# Motorola 68HC16

The 68HC16 (also abbreviated as HC16) is a highly modular microcontroller family based on the CPU16 16-bit core from Motorola Semiconductor (later from Freescale then NXP). The CPU16 core is a true 16-bit design, with an architecture that is very familiar to 68HC11 (HC11) users. The resemblances to the HC11 core design are a deliberate move to provide an upgrade path for those 8-bit 68HC11 designs that require the increased power of a 16-bit CPU. Many features of the HC16 and the CPU16 core are new to HC11 users.
The HC16 provides a software upgrade path for HC11 users while giving full hardware compatibility with the asynchronous address and data bus found on the 32-bit microprocessors.
# Mount Vernon, Whitfield County, Georgia

Mount Vernon is an unincorporated community in Whitfield County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

The first permanent settlement at Mount Vernon was made in 1830.
# Mount Rossman

Mount Rossman (79°47′S 82°48′W﻿ / ﻿79.783°S 82.800°W﻿ / -79.783; -82.800) is a prominent wedge-shaped, ice-free mountain, 1,450 m, located at the north end of the Enterprise Hills between Union and Henderson Glaciers, in the Heritage Range in Antarctica. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) from surveys and U.S. Navy air photos from 1961 to 1966. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) after Rossman W. Smith, Jr., an ionospheric physicist at Eights Station, Antarctica in 1965, the Station Scientific Leader at Byrd Station, Antarctica in 1967, and a glaciologist on the Queen Maud Land Traverse, Antarctica in 1968, when it was still "Terra Incognita".
# Mpulule Political Summit

The Mpulule Political Summit is a small conservative political party in Lesotho. It is led by Remaketse Sehlabaka. The party holds one seat in the National Assembly.

## Election results

| Election | Votes | Share | Seats | +/- | Government |
| 2022 | 4,485 | 0.87 | 1 / 120 | New | Opposition |
# Mount Vernon African Methodist Episcopal Church

Mount Vernon African Methodist Episcopal Church may refer to:
* Mount Vernon AME Church (Gamaliel, Kentucky)
* Mount Vernon African Methodist Episcopal Church (Palestine, Texas)
# Mravinjac

Mravinjac may refer to:
* Mravinjac, Bosnia and Herzegovina, a village near Goražde
* Mravinjac, Croatia, a village near Dubrovnik
# Mravinjac, Bosnia and Herzegovina

Mravinjac is a suburb in the city of Goražde, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 249.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 245 | 98.4% |
| other/undeclared | 4 | 1.6% |
| Total | 249 | 100% |
# Mugaiyalur Sirukarunthumbiyar

Mugaiyalur Sirukarunthumbiyar, also known in full as Sonaattu Mugaiyalur Sirukarunthumbiyar (Tamil: சோணாட்டு முகையலூர்ச் சிறுகருந்தும்பியார்), was a poet of the Sangam period, to whom two verses of Sangam literature have been attributed, in addition to verse 17 of the Tiruvalluva Maalai.

## Biography

Sirukarunthumbiyar lived in the town of Mugaiyalur. He has composed poetry on Vallarkilaan.

## Contribution to Sangam literature

Mugaiyalur Sirukarunthumbiyar has composed two verses in the Purananuru (verses 181 and 265) and verse 17 of the Tiruvalluva Maalai.
# Muhammad ibn al-Musayyab

Abu'l-Dhawwād Muḥammad ibn al-Musayyab was the first Emir of Mosul from the Uqaylid dynasty, from c. 990–991/2.

## Life

Muhammad and the Uqaylid dynasty belonged to the Banu Uqayl, a northern Arab tribe who were originally clients of the Hamdanid emirs of Mosul. The Buyids captured Mosul and much of Upper Mesopotamia from the Hamdanids in the late 970s. This development resulted in the strengthening of the position of the Uqayl ruling family, as the Buyid emir Adud al-Dawla gave them his backing and made them responsible for maintaining discipline among the tribe.
In the 980s, Buyid rule was challenged by the Kurdish chieftain Badh ibn Dustak. Left without support from Baghdad, the local Buyid governor turned to the Uqayl and the Banu Numayr for assistance. This made the Arab tribes even more powerful, and in 989, the Buyid emir Baha al-Dawla sent the Hamdanid brothers Abu Tahir Ibrahim and Abu Abdallah al-Husayn to Mosul, in the hope that their local ties would mobilize opposition against Badh, and keep the Arab tribes reined in.
The Hamdanids were indeed received with enthusiasm by the local population, to such a degree that they rose in revolt and expelled the Buyid governor from Mosul. The Uqayl backed the Hamdanids, and received control of the towns of Jazirat ibn Umar, Nisibis, and Balad (north of Mosul), in exchange. Exploiting the turmoil, Badh attacked Mosul in the next year, but was defeated and killed by the numerically inferior Uqayl forces in battle near Balad. A Hamdanid counter-offensive followed in the region of Amida, but failed to score any success. Indeed, al-Husayn was taken prisoner, finding refuge with the Fatimids after his release, while Ibrahim fled to Uqaylid-held Nisibis, where Muhammad took him and his son Ali prisoner and killed them. At the same time, Muhammad also sidelined his principal Bedouin rival, the leader of the Banu Numayr, and secured control of Mosul and its province.
In 991/2, however, the Uqayl were defeated by a Buyid army under Abu Ja'far al-Hajjaj, and in a peace concluded in the next year, they had to again recognize Buyid suzerainty. They kept control of districts around Mosul, but the city itself became the seat of al-Hajjaj as Buyid governor and abandon Mosul.
Muhammad died in 996, and a succession struggle followed between his brothers, Ali and al-Muqallad, resulting in a shared authority and weakening the Uqaylid emirate, although during this time, the Buyids were evicted from Mosul altogether.
# William Spring of Pakenham

Sir William Spring of Pakenham (29 July 1588 – 2 March 1638) was a Suffolk gentry politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1623 and 1629.

## Biography

He was the son of John Spring (d.1601) and his wife Mary (or Anne) Trelawney. He was the grandson of Sir William Spring of Lavenham and his first wife Anne Kitson, and of John Trelawney of Menheniot, Cornwall and his wife Anne Reskymer. His stepfather was Sir Robert Gardiner, Lord Chief Justice of Ireland (died 1620). He was educated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, graduating in 1603, followed by Middle Temple until 1606. At university, Spring became a close friend of another student from Suffolk, John Winthrop, with whom he would correspond for the rest of his life.
He served as High Sheriff of Suffolk in 1596 and was knighted by James I on 12 February 1611. He served his second term as High Sheriff in 1621. He was first elected as Member of Parliament for Suffolk in 1623. Whilst in London for the 1624 meeting of Parliament, Spring kept a diary of proceedings in the House of Commons, which is now a valuable record of the time. He was elected to serve as the MP for Bury St Edmunds in 1625. Spring had been brought up as a Puritan by his stepfather, Sir Robert Gardiner, and was involved in several Parliamentary commissions regarding the Roman Catholic faith in England, such as a commission of "inquiry into popish schoolmasters". He was initially reluctant to stand for Parliament in the 1628 elections due to poor health, but was convinced by Sir Edward Coke and was returned as the MP for Suffolk. Spring was appointed to a bill committee concerning the neglect of preaching and catechizing, and sat on a committee of inquiry into electoral irregularities in Cornwall. He left no trace on the records of the Commons' brief 1629 session. Spring was a Justice of the Peace in Suffolk between 1618 and his death, and held numerous other local offices such as Commissioner for Piracy (1627) and Commissioner for Trade (1625). During the 1630s, Spring used his large fortune to found two lectureships at the University of Cambridge. However, they were opposed by the Laudian bishop and Vice-Chancellor of the university, Matthew Wren, who subsequently closed down both of them.
Sir William died in 1638 at Ridenhall, and was buried at Pakenham. He had married Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Sir William Smith, in 1610, with whom he had nine children. He was succeeded by his son, William, who was made a baronet by Charles I.