OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mountain tailorbird

The mountain tailorbird (Phyllergates cucullatus) is a songbird species formerly placed in the "Old World warbler" assemblage, but is now placed in the genus Phyllergates of the family Cettiidae.
It is found in Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cambodia, China, India, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, Thailand, and Vietnam. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.
# Mountain station

Mountain station may refer to:
* Mountain Station, a commuter rail station in New Jersey, United States
* Mountain Avenue station, a commuter rail station in New Jersey, United States
* Top station, the highest station of a funicular, an aerial or T-bar lift, or a rack railway
# Mountcrest University College

Mountcrest University College is a private co-ed tertiary institution in Ghana.
# Mouzon (river)

The Mouzon (French pronunciation:) is a 63.3-kilometre (39.3 mi) river that traverses the departments Vosges and Haute-Marne in the region Grand Est, in northeastern France. It rises in Serocourt and flows west then north to join the Meuse at Neufchâteau. Its longest tributary is the Anger.
# Mouzon

Mouzon may refer to:

## Places in France

* Mouzon, Ardennes, a commune in the Ardennes department
* Mouzon, Charente, a commune in the Charente department
* Mouzon (river) the Mouzon river in Ardennes and Lorraine, France

## People

* Alphonse Mouzon (1948–2016), American jazz fusion drummer and percussionist
* Henry Mouzon (1741–1807), an important officer under Francis Marion in the South Carolina militia during the American Revolution
* Wesley Mouzon (1927–2003), professional boxer
# Mouzinho de Albuquerque

Mouzinho de Albuquerque is the surname of a prominent Portuguese family of the 19th century. Its members included:
* João Pedro Mouzinho de Albuquerque (1736–1802), nobleman
* Luís da Silva Mouzinho de Albuquerque (1792–1846), son of João Pedro, military officer, poet, engineer, scientist, liberal politician and statesman
* João Mouzinho de Albuquerque (1797–1881), son of João Pedro, writer and administrator
* Joaquim Augusto Mouzinho de Albuquerque (1855–1902), grandson of Luís da Silva, military officer and African expeditionary
# Mthethwa

Mthethwa may refer to:
* Mthethwa Paramountcy, a Southern African state that arose in the 18th century south of Delagoa Bay and inland in eastern southern Africa
* Nathi Mthethwa, South African minister of police from 2008
# Mouton, Charente

Mouton (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Charente department in southwestern France.
# Mouton

Mouton may refer to:
* Mouton, Charente, a commune in France
* Mouton, Louisiana, an unincorporated community in the United States
* Mouton fur, a sheepskin that has been made to resemble beaver or seal
* Mouton de Gruyter, a scholarly publishing house
* Château Mouton Rothschild, a Bordeaux wine producer, formerly named simply Mouton
* Mons Mouton, a plateau on the lunar south pole

## People

* Alexandre Mouton (1804–1885), United States Senator from, and Governor of, Louisiana
* Alfred Mouton (1829–1864), Confederate general in the American Civil War
* Charles Mouton (1617–before 1699), French baroque lutenist and composer
* Eugène Mouton (1823–1902), French fiction writer, also known as Mérinos
* François Henri Mouton (1804–1876), French and Sikh army officer
* Gabriel Mouton (1618–1694), French scientist who suggested a system of measurement that was the inspiration for the metric system
* Georges Mouton Comte de Lobau (1770–1838), French soldier and political figure, Marshal of France
* Henri Mouton (1869–1935), French scientist known for the Cotton-Mouton effect
* James Mouton (born 1968), American former Major League Baseball player
* Jane Mouton (1930–1987), American specialist in the science and psychology of management
* Jannie Mouton, South African billionaire
* Jean Mouton (c. 1459–1522), French composer of the Renaissance era
* Lyle Mouton (born 1969), American former Major League Baseball player
* Melba Roy Mouton (1929–1990), American NASA scientist
* Michèle Mouton (born 1951), French former rally driver
* Jonas Mouton (born 1988), American former National Football League player
# Mouton Cadet

Mouton Cadet is the brand name of a popular range of modestly priced, generic Bordeaux wines, considered Bordeaux's most successful brand. Created by Baron Philippe de Rothschild, Mouton Cadet wine is produced through the assembly of a variety of grapes, from several Bordeaux region appellations.

## History

After the acclaimed vintages of 1928 and 1929, the vintage of 1930 and the following two harvests were dire, and the wine that Baron Philippe de Rothschild felt was not worthy of the Chateau Mouton-Rothschild name was this time named Mouton Cadet. "Cadet" refers to Philippe de Rothschild place as cadet, the youngest son of the family.
Initially labeled with the appellation of Pauillac, the increasing demand caused the sourcing of grapes to expand to nearby appellations Saint-Estèphe and Haut-Médoc. Over the following years, the wine came to include grapes from an even greater area, until production stopped with World War II. The wine was reborn after the war, and gained a Bordeaux AOC classification in 1947, steadily increasing in popularity due to a reputation of consistent quality. In later years the wine relies heavily on grapes sourced from the Entre-Deux-Mers district.
Mouton Cadet was marketed significantly throughout the 1950s and 1960s, placing the brand in the United Kingdom and United States. In the 1970s, a white wine was added to the label, expanding the brand's concept, which resulted in 1975 sales of more than 3 million bottles worldwide.
Philippe de Rothschild died in 1988 and control of the business passed on to his daughter Philippine de Rothschild.
# Mrštane

Mrštane (Serbian Cyrillic: Мрштане) is a village located in the municipality of Leskovac, southern Serbia. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 1,332 inhabitants.Dimitrije Živković is born in Mrštane

## Trivia

On the eastern outskirts of village, which is separated by A1 motorway with the rest of the village, there is an unfinished bridge over South Morava. Even though the bridge was constructed in 1998, it got a nationwide attention during the 2010s as it doesn't have access roads for over a decade. According to the reports it remains unfinished as it is not known whose jurisdiction it is to finish the bridge, of national road construction company Putevi Srbije or of Leskovac local authorities. The inhabitants of Mrštane and two neighboring villages (Manojlovce and Donje Krajince) are using wooden ladders on each end of the bridge to access it as pedestrians.
# Munga

Munga is a locality situated in Västerås Municipality, Västmanland County, Sweden with 212 inhabitants in 2010.
# Johnny "Bee" Badanjek

Johnny "Bee" Badanjek is an American musician, singer, songwriter and painter, who has been a member of various rock bands, including, The Romantics, The Detroit Wheels, Alice Cooper, and Ted Nugent.

## Music career

At 16, Badanjek (pronounced: buh-DAN-jek) was the drummer for the Detroit rock and roll band Billy Lee and The Rivieras who later changed their name to Mitch Ryder & The Detroit Wheels. The rock critic Dave Marsh later described him as an "unknown genius" for his drum break on their single "Devil with a Blue Dress On".
After the group disbanded in 1967, Badanjek toured and recorded with Edgar Winter, Alice Cooper, Dr. John, Bob Seger, Ronnie Montrose, Nils Lofgren and others.
In 1972, he co-founded The Rockets, in which he was the drummer and backing vocalist, as well as songwriter. Rockets' singles written by Badanjek included "Can't Sleep", "Turn Up the Radio" and "Takin' It Back".
In 1992, he toured Europe with Nils Lofgren and drummed on Lofgren's Rykodisc release, The Crooked Line. He later toured and recorded with The Romantics.
In 2021, he played drums on Alice Cooper's Billboard #1 Top Selling Album, Detroit Stories, and released his debut solo album.

## Solo work

With his group "Johnny Bee and the Murder Hornets, Badanjek released a 12-song debut solo album, Arc of the Sweeping Sky, with album artwork by Stanley Mouse.

## In Media

A photo of Badanjek is featured on the cover of The Big Beat: Conversations With Rock's Greatest Drummers by Max Weinberg and Robert Santelli, released in 1984, featuring interviews with 15 of the most notable rock drummers of all time (and Weinberg's favorites) including Ringo Starr, Charlie Watts, Levon Helm, Dino Danelli and Badanjek.

## Art career

Badanjek is also a self-taught painter, having learned by studying other painters and their philosophies. His paintings are in collections at The Gallery of the Arts' Johnny Bee Badanjek Gallery.
# Lampeia

Lampeia (Greek: Λάμπεια, before 1928: Δίβρη - Divri, between 1928 and 1929: Πρινόφυτον - Prinofyton) is a mountain village, a community and a former municipality in Elis, West Greece, Greece. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Archaia Olympia, of which it is a municipal unit. The municipal unit has an area of 72.447 km$^2$. The community includes the village Amygdali.
Lampeia is situated south of Mount Erymanthos, in the valley of a tributary of the river Erymanthos. Its elevation is 802 m above sea level. The Greek National Road 33 (Patras - Tripoli) passes through it. Lampeia is 4 km west of Oreini, 9 km northeast of Koumanis, 28 km northeast of Olympia and 45 km south of Patras.

## Subdivisions

The municipal unit Lampeia is subdivided into the following communities (constituent villages in brackets):
* Astras (Astras, Kalyvia Astra)
* Lampeia (Lampeia, Amygdali)
* Oreini (Oreini, Paliofytia)

## Population

| Year | Village | Community | Municipality |
| 1981 | - | 757 | - |
| 1991 | 576 | - | 1,243 |
| 2001 | 661 | 764 | 1,374 |
| 2011 | 468 | 529 | 1,000 |
| 2021 | 358 | 393 | 665 |

## History

The name Lampeia was taken from the mountain Lampeia, which is part of the Erymanthos range. According to Pausanias the river Erymanthos has its source on the mountain Lampeia, which is sacred to Pan. The area was part of Arcadia. Due to its inaccessibility, Lampeia saw few invaders. Also the Ottomans stayed in the lower areas for strategic reasons. The Zoodochos Pigi monastery in Lampeia was a centre of Greek culture and education. Several inhabitants fought in the Greek War of Independence, and some well known families of politicians (Petralias, Panagoulis, Stefanopoulos, Zafeiropoulos) came from Divri/Lampeia.
Lampeia was created as one of the eight municipalities of the Elis prefecture in the 1830s, and was disbanded in 1913. This municipality was larger than the present municipal unit, and included several villages now in adjacent municipal units (among others Koumanis, Antroni and Klindia). The municipality was recreated under the Capodistrian Plan in the late-1990s, and became a subdivision of the municipality of Archaia Olympia in 2011.

## Notable people

* Pavlos Matesis, writer
# Schneider v. Rusk

Schneider v. Rusk, 377 U.S. 163 (1964), was a 5–3 United States Supreme Court case that invalidated a law that stripped naturalized Americans of their citizenship as a result of extended or permanent residence abroad. Relying on the due process clause of the Fifth Amendment, the court ruled it generally was unconstitutional to treat naturalized and natural-born citizens differently.

## Background

Angelika Schneider, a German immigrant, came to the U.S. with her parents and became a United States citizen upon their naturalization at age 16. When she graduated from college, she moved back to Germany.
The State Department claimed Schneider had lost her U.S. citizenship in accordance with a section of the Immigration and Nationality Act, which revoked the citizenship of any naturalized citizen who returned to his or her country of birth and remained there for at least three years.

## Opinion

The Supreme Court held that, since no provision of the law stripped natural-born Americans of their citizenship as a result of extended or permanent residence abroad, it was unconstitutionally discriminatory to apply such a rule only to naturalized citizens.
The opinion, however, noted the natural-born-citizen clause of the U.S. Constitution permitted naturalized and natural-born citizens to be treated differently with respect to who is eligible to serve as the president of the United States: "The only difference drawn by the Constitution is that only the 'natural born' citizen is eligible to be President".
# Sofala, New South Wales

Sofala is a village in New South Wales, Australia, 255 kilometres (158 mi) north-west of Sydney, within Bathurst Regional Council. It is located beside the Turon River. Sofala is just off the Bathurst-Ilford Road, with only local traffic through the town itself. At the 2006 census, Sofala had a population of 208.

## History

Sofala came about as a direct result of the gold rush which had been triggered when Edward Hargraves discovered gold at Summerhill Creek on 12 February 1851. By June of that year, thousands of people had set up mining operations in the valley, and both the Royal Hotel and a general store were built in 1851 to handle the increased demand. Initially, gold was found in the area known as Gold Point on the Turon River. When the alluvial gold ran out, activity switched to quartz reef mining. The town was a centre of opposition to the gold licensing system in New South Wales at the time. A considerable number of the miners were Chinese.
Sofala Public School was established in 1878. There was an Anglican church and a Catholic convent. The Convent opened in 1872 and closed in 1909, although it was a church until 1970.
The Gas Hotel was one of the first two hotels licensed, in 1851. The Royal Hotel was established in 1862. There were two other hotels in 1866, the Sofala Inn and the Barley Mow. The Barley Mow had a Cobb & Co booking office.
Now a private residence, the Post and Telegraph Office, built in 1879, operated until 1989.
Attractions today include the gold-rush-era Sofala Royal Hotel and the old gaol. Sofala is reportedly the oldest surviving gold-rush town in Australia. Small-scale gold workings are still active in the area, with prospectors using metal detectors, gold pans, and sluice boxes to recover small quantities of gold.

## Popular culture

Russell Drysdale's painting Sofala, a depiction of the main street of the town, won the Wynne Prize for 1947.
The 1974 Peter Weir film The Cars That Ate Paris was filmed in the town. Village scenes in the 1994 John Duigan film Sirens were also filmed in Sofala.
A noted business is Finglinna Studios, which supplies stained glass to churches and other public buildings.

## Access

* From Bathurst, Sofala is around 50 km north along the sealed Bathurst-Ilford Road; from Sydney, around 30 km from Ilford.

## Heritage listings

Sofala has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
* Brucedale, 1361 Sofala Road: Grave of Windradyne
* 216 Main Road, west of Sofala: Bridge over Turon River at Wallaby Rocks
* The Gold Commissioner's Residence, 11 Denison Street Sofala:

## Attractions

* Prospecting
* Authentic Gold Rush era establishments
e.g The Sofala Royal Hotel (est.1862)
* Walk along the Turon River
* Cycle
* Historical walks and tours
* Riverside campsites
* Old Gaol museum/café/accommodation
* Turon Technology Museum
* Tanwarra Lodge luxury accommodation
# Harrison Township, Grundy County, Missouri

Harrison Township is a township in Grundy County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Harrison Township has the name of William Henry Harrison, 9th President of the United States.
# Somerset Maxwell, 10th Baron Farnham

The Rt Hon. Somerset Henry Maxwell, 10th Baron Farnham (7 March 1849 – 22 November 1900), was an Irish representative peer and a Nova Scotia baronet.

## Biography

He was the son of Richard Thomas Maxwell, and grandson of The 6th Baron Farnham. He married Lady Florence Jane Taylour, daughter of The 3rd Marquess of Headfort and Amelia Thompson, on 5 August 1875. He was Captain and Honorary Major of the 4th Battalion of the Princess Victoria's Royal Irish Fusiliers and sometime Lieutenant of the 98th Regiment. In November 1880, he led a relief force of Orangemen from County Cavan to save the harvest of Captain Boycott of Lough Mask House, County Mayo, who was being ostracised by the local Catholic community. This brought about the creation of the Property Defence Association to protect the livelihoods of landowners.
On his uncle James' death, he succeeded on 26 October 1896 as The 10th Baron Farnham and 13th Baronet of Calderwood.
He was appointed High Sheriff of Cavan for 1877 and Lord Lieutenant of Cavan in 1900, but died soon afterwards on 22 November 1900. In his will, Lord Farnham bequeathed the articles in the museum at Farnham in trust to the Royal Dublin Society, and his astronomical telescope in trust for uses in the interest of astronomical science.
Lord Farnham was succeeded by his son Arthur Maxwell, after his eldest son Barry Maxwell had been killed in a cycling accident.
# Soldiers on the Moon

Soldiers on the Moon is the third studio album by the American singer and songwriter David Lasley, released in 1989 on Pony Canyon Records. It was met with critical acclaim by music journalists including Stephen Holden of The New York Times, among others.
Lasley wrote three of the eleven songs including the title track and a cover of his song "You Bring Me Joy". The remaining songs are covers including "It's Too Late", "Since I Fell For You", “I Think It's Gonna Rain Today" and "God Bless The Child". Agenda Records released the album in the US in 1990. In 2000, Cool Sounds reissued the album in Japan.
Soldiers On The Moon was produced by Jeffrey Weber as a live to 2-track studio recording at Ocean Way Studios. The rhythm section included Jeff Porcaro, Abe Laboriel, Luis Conte, Bob Mann, and Marty Walsh.Luther Vandross is the arranger of the background vocals. David Benoit appears on every track.

## Songs and style

The opening song is a cover of Carole King's song "It's Too Late" which Holden singles out as the "outstanding cut" calling it "a dreamy extended rendition...that uses a fragment of King's 'Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow?" as an introduction."

## Critical reception

Stephen Holden of The New York Times called it "a lushly produced collection of ballads"...with "diaphanous textures and languid tempos" that "echo the ultra-romantic style" of Luther Vandross' albums, whose presence "can be felt all over" the record. Alex Henderson of Cashbox described the album as "relaxed R&B with Jazz leanings".Gavin Report praised the album remarking "Lasley's extraordinarily wide range led to him writing "You Bring Me Joy" which was covered...by Anita Baker" and on "the torchy, smoldering Billie Holiday ballad "God Bless The Child." Jonathan Widran of AllMusic praised the album for its "sensuous originals" and "dynamite covers of tunes" saying "Lasley's The Stylistics-like vocals are richest on the soaring parts of the ballads."
# Somini Sengupta

Somini Sengupta has been a New York Times reporter for over 20 years. She has written about conflicts, diplomacy, humanitarian crises and as of 2023 is covering climate. In particular, she has reported on the Iraq War and the Syrian civil war. Her flak jacket is in the Times museum. Since February 2022, she has been the lead writer for the Times Climate Forward newsletter, sharing the National Press Club Journalism Award in 2023 for Newsletter Journalism with fellow reporter Manuela Andreoni.
Born in India, Sengupta was raised in Canada and the United States and graduated from the University of California, Berkeley.

## Career and awards

In 2003 and 2004, Somini Sengupta covered west and central Africa as the Dakar bureau chief for The New York Times, including the conflict in Darfur. She won the George Polk Award on "foreign reporting for her articles from Congo, Liberia and other war-torn areas of West Africa" in 2003.
In 2005, Sengupta became the first Indian American to serve as the New Delhi bureau chief for The New York Times.
Her climate reporting has been recognized and has led to several journalism awards. The United Nations Correspondents Association recognized her reporting on West African climate refugees with its 2017 "UNCA Global Prize for coverage of Climate Change". In 2021, she received an award for her environmental reporting from the Newswomen's Club of New York. Also in 2021, the Women's Media Center recognized her with one of their "Exceptional Journalism Awards" in her role as an "International Climate Correspondent" for the Times.
Her coverage of lithium mining in Chile was cited as part of a Times team which shared the Overseas Press Club Whitman Bassow Award in 2021.

## Works

Sengupta has written one book, The End of Karma: Hope and Fury Among India's Young, published by W. W. Norton & Company. It was recognized by The Economist as one of their Books of the Year in 2016, and was also reviewed by The Seattle Times and The New Yorker.
# Son frère (novel)

Son frère (English: His Brother) is a novel by Philippe Besson. It was published by Julliard in Paris in 2001 (ISBN 2-260-01586-7). It was later published as a softcover issue.
In 2003, Patrice Chéreau adapted the text for a feature film Son frère also known by its English title His Brother.
* This article about a 2000s novel is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
* v
* t
* e
# Son huasteco

Son huasteco is one of eight Mexican song styles and is a traditional Mexican musical style originating in the six state area of Northeastern Mexico called La Huasteca. It dates back to the end of the 19th century and is influenced by Spanish and indigenous cultures. Usually it is played by a Trio Huasteco composed of a guitarra quinta huapanguera (a five course, eight stringed guitar-like instrument) a Jarana huasteca (a stringed instrument related to the jarana) and a violin. Singers will often use the falsetto register. The son huasteco is particularly noteworthy for its flamboyant and virtuoso violin parts, although the style varies from state to state. Footwork often danced to son huasteco is the Zapateado. Improvisation plays a strong role in the style, with musicians creating their own lyrics and arrangements to a standard repertoire. Typical sones huastecos are "Cielito Lindo", "La huazanga", "La sirena", "El querreque" and "La cigarra".
Related genres are Son Jarocho and Fandango español.