OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# MapLight

MapLight is a nonpartisan, nonprofit research organization that reveals and tracks the influence of money in politics in the United States. The organization publishes a free public database linking money and politics data sources, including campaign contributions to politicians, how politicians vote on bills, and support and opposition to legislation. MapLight provides data on both campaign finance and voting behavior in one database. MapLight uses an in-house research team in addition to data sources that include OpenSecrets and GovTrack.

## Policy positions

MapLight advocates for public funding of elections and increased campaign finance regulations. MapLight expressed disagreement with the Supreme Court rulings Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission and McCutcheon v. Federal Election Commission.

## Funding

MapLight's donors include the Sunlight Foundation, Open Society Foundations, MacArthur Foundation, Ford Foundation, and the Tides Foundation. In June 2014, Politico reported that MapLight was a recipient of funding through the Democracy Alliance, a network of liberal donors who coordinate their anonymous political giving. According to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, in 2010 George Soros underwrote a joint project between MapLight and the Wisconsin Center for Investigative Journalism to highlight the influence of money in Wisconsin politics.
# Kikuin Sōi

Kikuin Sōi (菊隠 宗意, ? – 1620) was a Rinzai Zen Buddhist monk of the Ryukyu Kingdom.
Kikuin was ordained as a Bhikkhu (full monk) at the Enkaku-ji temple (円覚寺) in Shuri. Later, he travelled to Japan to study Zen for over ten years. After he returned to Ryukyu, he was appointed abbot of Tennō-ji temple (天王寺). Kikuin was fluent in Japanese; he was friends of Shimazu Yoshihisa, Shimazu Yoshihiro and Shimazu Iehisa. He led missions to Satsuma Domain multiple times.
In the spring of 1609, Satsuma invaded Ryukyu and captured the strategically important Nakijin Castle. Kikuin went there to request a peace negotiation together with a Japanese tea master named Kian, but they were arrested by Satsuma troops. After the war, he was taken to Kagoshima Castle together with King Shō Nei and a number of high officials by Satsuma troops. After sessei Gushichan Chōsei died at Sunpu Castle, he served as acting sessei.
Political offices :
| Preceded byGushichan Chōsei | Sessei of Ryukyu 1611 - ? | Succeeded byShō Hō |
* This Asian history–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Marcel Legrain

Marcel Legrain (14 June 1890 in Paris - 27 June 1915 à Neuville-Saint-Vaast) was a French rugby union player, who died in World War I. He was 1 m 80 tall and weighed 80 kg, and played at second row and then, having played second line, and then third line (and then wing) in the national selection, and at the Stade Français.

## Highlights

* 12 caps for France from 1909-1914.
* Played in four editions of the Five Nations Championship, in 1910, 1911, 1913, and 1914. Thus, he played in the very first Five Nations Championship; he played in the first French win against a British team in the tournament, against Scotland on 2 January 1911.
* He was part of the French team's first victory against a British team when they beat Scotland on 2 January 1911, alongside his captain Marcel Communeau, who also played third line at the time.
* He also played in the first match against the South African Springboks in Bordeaux on 11 January 1913. (The second match didn't take place until 40 years later, in Paris.)
# Marcus Atilius Regulus (disambiguation)

Marcus Atilius Regulus may refer to the following consuls of Rome in the third century BC:
* Marcus Atilius Regulus (consul 294 BC), first man from the gens Atilia to become consul of Rome.
* Marcus Atilius Regulus (consul 267 BC) (died 250 BC), son of the above, consul whose overconfidence led him into defeat and captivity in Carthage
* Marcus Atilius Regulus (consul 227 BC), apparently elder surviving son of the captured consul and grandson of the first Marcus Atilius, consul in 227 BC and consul suffect in 217 BC
# Marcus Aurelius (name)

Marcus Aurelius was a name used by men from the Roman Empire and afterwards. The earliest so called was the emperor Marcus Aurelius. It became widely spread following the Constitutio Antoniniana issued by emperor Caracalla in 212.

## Ancient Rome
### Roman emperors

* Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, or simply Marcus Aurelius, emperor from AD 161 to 180
* Marcus Aurelius Commodus Antoninus, emperor from 177 to 192
* Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, nicknamed Caracalla, emperor from 198 to 217
* Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, nicknamed Elagabalus, emperor from 218 to 222
* Marcus Aurelius Severus Alexander, emperor from 222 to 235
* Marcus Aurelius Claudius "Gothicus", emperor from 268 to 270
* Marcus Aurelius Claudius Quintillus, emperor in 270
* Marcus Aurelius Probus, emperor from 276 to 282
* Marcus Aurelius Carus, emperor from 282 to 283
* Marcus Aurelius Carinus, emperor from 283 to 285
* Marcus Aurelius Numerianus, or Numerian, emperor from 283 to 284
* Marcus Aurelius Valerius Maximianus, or Maximian, emperor from 286 to 305
* Marcus Aurelius Valerius Maxentius, emperor from 306 to 312

### Other Romans

* Marcus Aurelius Cleander, freedman of Emperor Commodus
* Marcus Aurelius Verrianus, prefect of Roman Egypt in 188
* Marcus Aurelius Heraclitus, prefect of Roman Egypt in 215
* Marcus Aurelius Epagatus, prefect of Roman Egypt in 224
* Marcus Aurelius Zeno Januarius, prefect of Roman Egypt in 231
* Marcus Aurelius Marius, Gallic emperor in 269
* Marcus Aurelius Nigrinianus (anglicised Nigrinian), probably son of Emperor Carinus
* Marcus Aurelius Sabinus Julianus, Roman usurper against emperor Carinus or Maximian
* Marcus Aurelius Olympius Nemesianus, esteemed poet during the reign of the emperor Carus
* Marcus Aurelius Valerius Romulus, son of the emperor Maxentius
* Magnus Aurelius Cassiodorus Senator, formerly recorded as Marcus Aurelius Cassiodorus, Roman statesman and writer

## People in other countries

* Marcus Aurelius Arnheiter (1925−2009), U.S. Navy officer
* Marcus Aurelius Roberto (1930−1986), member of the Ohio General Assembly
# Mara Bizzotto

Mara Bizzotto (Bassano del Grappa, 3 June 1972) is an Italian politician and was a European Parliament member.
She was a member of the Regional Council of Veneto from 2000 to 2005 and then, again, from 2006 to 2009, when she was elected to the European Parliament. She was re-elected in 2014 and 2019. Bizzotto was elected a League senator for Veneto after the 2022 general election.
# Marcela Gallego

Marcela Gallego (born October 4, 1971) is a Colombian actress, born in Tunja. Most of her work has been in Colombian telenovelas including Celia, some of which have appeared in the U.S. She is also known for acting in the film Satanás.
She studied acting in Bogotá and then in Mexico where she also took courses in direction and dance, and participated in a film and several plays.
In Colombia, she has been on the charts for more than thirty years. She has participated in plays such as Llevados por el deseo, Monólogos de la vagina, Y se armó la mojiganga, La siempre viva and La honesta persona de Sechuán. She has also appeared in films such as Satan, Losing is a matter of method, The strategy of the snail and the half-film Forbidden Games.
In the world of television, she made her debut in the novel Por amor in 1986. She played the role of La pereirana in the series Fronteras del regreso in 1992.
# Marcela Fernandez Violante

Marcela Fernández Violante (born June 9, 1941) is a Mexican filmmaker and director. She is a graduate of the University Centre for Cinematographic Studies (CUEC), where she specialized in scripting and direction. Upon graduation from CUEC, Violante participated in the documentary about Mexican artist Frida Kahlo, which won an Ariel Award for “Best Documentary".

## Early life

Violante participated as a student in the filming of the documentary El grito (the scream), by director Leobardo López Aretche on the events that culminate the tragedy of the events that happened in Tlatelolco on October 2, 1968. On October 2, 2018, it was announced that a remastered version of this film would be shown at FICM.

## Career
### Frida Kahlo documentary

Violante participated in making the documentary Frida Kahlo based on the work of the Mexican painter. She was the first woman to address the topic of Frida Kahlo . This documentary won the Silver Goddess Award and an Ariel award for best debut opera, as well as the prize for the best short film at the Guadalajara film festival in 1973. It won the special jury prize at the London festival in 1974, and was exhibited at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in New York later that year. In 1974, Violante began filming De todos modos Juan te llamas (Anyway, Juan is your name), the first feature film to be produced by UNAM. The film deals with the topic of the Cristero War in the Mexican Shoal in 1927, and the consolidation of the PRI as the ruling party.
Under the policy of freedom of expression in cinema, president Luis Echeverría agreed that the film could be commercially exhibited even though it severely criticized the Catholic Church and the Mexican Army. The film appeared at an exhibition in a New York film festival in 1976 and at the Havana film festival later in December.

### 1974 – 2019 Back to CUEC

In 1974, Violante became a professor of scriptwriting and filmmaking subjects of CUEC. She became a director there from 1984 to 1988. According to El Universal, in 1980 she expelled Alfonso Cuarón from CUEC, finding his documentary Vengeance is mine to be pretentious. Violante collaborated as a speaker at universities such Loyola in New Orleans, UCLA in California and NYU in New York. She is the General Secretary of the Union of Film Production Workers of the Mexican Republic (STPC), a member of the General Society of Writers of Mexico (SOGEM), and President of the Matilde Landeta cultural association.

## Filmography

* La Pelota (fiction short film)
* La Perse (fiction short film)
* Gayoso gives discounts (fiction short film)
* Frida Kahlo (documentary short film) 1972
* Anyway, Juan is your name (1974)
* Cananea (1976)
* Mystery (1980)
* In the country of light feet ( The Rarámuri child ) (1981)
* Matilde Landeta, pioneer of the national cinema Television program (1982)
* Nocturnal love you leave (1987)
* Lucky Strike (1992)
* Entangling shadows (episode "Present body", 1998)
* Harassed (2002)
# March of the Malvinas

The Marcha de las Malvinas (in English: March of the Falklands) is a patriotic anthem of Argentina. It is sung in demonstrations to assert Argentina sovereignty claims over the Falkland Islands (in Spanish: Islas Malvinas) and was prominently broadcast by the military government (controlled media during the Falklands War).
On March 3, 1948, it was premiered by the Argentine National Symphony Orchestra.
Since 2017, it is also the official anthem of Tierra del Fuego, Antarctica, and South Atlantic Islands province.
The lyrics were written by the Argentine poet Carlos Obligado and the music was composed by José Tieri. They won a 1939 contest organised by the Junta de Recuperación de las Malvinas (Falklands Recovery Commission).

## Lyrics

| Spanish Lyrics | English Translation |
| Tras su manto de neblinas, no las hemos de olvidar; «¡Las Malvinas Argentinas!» clama el viento y ruge el mar. Ni de aquellos horizontes nuestra enseña han de arrancar, pues su blanco está en los montes Y en su azul se tiñe el mar. ¡Por ausente, por vencido; bajo extraño pabellón; ningún suelo más querido, De la Patria en la extensión! ¿Quién nos habla aquí de olvido, de renuncia, de perdón? ¡Ningún suelo más querido, De la Patria en la extensión! ¡Rompa el manto de neblinas, como un sol, nuestro ideal: «las Malvinas Argentinas», en dominio ya inmortal! Y ante el sol de nuestro emblema, pura, nítida y triunfal, brille, ¡Oh, Patria!, en tu diadema la perdida perla austral. ¡Para honor de nuestro emblema, para orgullo nacional! Brille, ¡Oh, Patria! en tu diadema, la perdida perla austral. Brille, ¡Oh, Patria! en tu diadema la perdida perla austral. | Behind their misty quilt We shall not forget them. "The Argentine Falklands" Claims the wind and roars the sea Nor from those horizons Will our ensign be ripped apart Since its white is on the hills And the sea is dyed its blue For absent, for defeated Under a strange flag No land is more cherished Of the Fatherland as a whole Who is talking to us here of neglect Of renouncement, of forgiveness? For no land is more cherished Of the Fatherland as a whole! Break off the misty quilt As a sun, our ideal The Argentine Falklands! Under an already immortal dominion, And facing the sun of our emblem Pure, distinct, and victorious It shines, "Oh, Fatherland!" in your diadem The lost Southern pearl. For honour to our emblem, For the national pride, It shines, "Oh, Fatherland!" in your diadem, The lost Southern pearl. It shines, "Oh, Fatherland!" in your diadem, The lost Southern pearl. |
# V15

V15 may refer to:
* Bell XV-15, an American experimental tiltrotor aircraft
* DR Class V 15, a German diesel locomotive
* Laffly V15, a French artillery tractor
* Vanguard 15, an American sailing dinghy
* V15, a grade in bouldering
* V15, other personal history presenting hazards to health, in the ICD-9 V codes
* V-15, a Shure phonograph cartridge
# VP-62

VP-62 was a Patrol Squadron of the U.S. Navy. The squadron was established as Patrol Squadron 62 (VP-62) on 1 May 1942 and disestablished on 1 July 1943.

## Operational history

* 1 May 1942: VP-62 was established at NAS Alameda, California, under the operational control of FAW14, as a seaplane squadron flying the PBY-5A Catalina. Training continued at Alameda through early July 1942.
* 19–26 July 1942: VP-62 departed NAS Alameda for NAS Kodiak, Alaska. After reporting for duty to FAW-4, the squadron was ordered to Cold Bay, Alaska, where the squadron became operational on 26 July 1942.
* 5 September 1942: VP-62 was relocated to Dutch Harbor with a detachment at Umnak, Alaska. At Dutch Harbor the squadron relieved VP-41 and joined the 12 PBYs of VP-42 in conducting sector searches and anti-shipping patrols. The Japanese navy had occupied Attu and Kiska on 7 June 1942, putting Dutch Harbor right on the firing line. Most of the squadron aircraft were equipped with the often unreliable ASV Mark II radar. Due to the presence of enemy fighter aircraft, patrols had to be flown with takeoffs just before sunset and relying on radar for contacts.
* November 1942: VP-62 was relieved and returned to NAS Seattle, Washington, for overhaul of the squadron aircraft and crew leave. During this period the squadron came under the operational control of FAW-6. The squadron departed Seattle in mid-December for NAS Adak, Alaska.
* December 1942: VP-62 reported aboard at NAS Adak, coming under the operational control of FAW-4. The squadron deployed a detachment to Amchitka and conducted offensive patrols along the Aleutians.
* June 1943: VP-62 was relieved for return to NAS Whidbey Island, Washington. Upon arrival, squadron personnel were given orders and home leave.
* 1 July 1943: VP-62 was disestablished at NAS Whidbey Island.

## Aircraft assignments

The squadron was assigned the following aircraft, effective on the dates shown:
* PBY-5A - May 1942

## Home port assignments

The squadron was assigned to these home ports, effective on the dates shown:
* NAS Alameda, California - 1 May 1942
* NAS Seattle, Washington - November 1942
* NAS Whidbey Island, Washington - June 1943
# VSW

VSW may refer to:
* Very Short Wave, a form of Very high frequency
* Vertical Search Works, a semantic web search company
* Vanderbilt spoken word, a spoken word performance organization at Vanderbilt University
* .vsw, a file extension for Visio Workspace files
* Visual Studies Workshop, an arts organization in Rochester, NY
# VIII Air Force Service Command

VIII Air Force Service Command (originally VIII Air Service Command) was a logistical support formation of the United States Army Air Forces, supporting the Eighth Air Force in the United Kingdom.

## Organization

Established in 1942, along with the VIII bomber, fighter and air support commands that filled out the Eighth Air Force, it was commanded by General Henry J. F. Miller. In July 1942, General Hugh J. Knerr assumed the duties of deputy commander. On 24 October 1943, Knerr became commanding general when Gen. Miller was transferred to command of the IX Air Force Service Command.
While deputy commander, Knerr had pressed for a reorganization of the Eighth Air Force that would place logistics on the same level with combat operations. He was appointed A-4 of the Eighth Air Force just days before assuming command of VIII Air Force Service Command, which thus combined in one person the chief air service offices of the entire Eighth Air Force. By December 1943 the service command had absorbed the personnel and functions of A-4 to become the sole logistical agency entitled to act in the name of the commanding general, Eighth Air Force.
The VIII Air Force Service Command's headquarters organized the policies, training and logistics of a Base Air Depot Area (BADA), Advanced Air Depot Area (AADA) and Tactical Air Depot Area (TADA). With the expansion of the Ninth Air Force and its BADA and AADA in England, the VIII Air Force Service Command focused more on policy as it integrated with the highest air headquarters to function as a de facto air service command for the European theater, operating chiefly as a staff agency for the entire theater.

## Units

Among the units in the VIII Air Force Service Command was the 7th Photographic Group (July 1943-August 1944), and the 27th Air Transport Group (until 1 September 1944).
# Uzorong Gewog

Udzorong Gewog (Dzongkha: ཨུ་མཛོ་རོང་) is one of the gewogs (village block) under Trashigang District, Bhutan.
# Kimtah Glacier

Kimtah Glacier is in North Cascades National Park in the U.S. state of Washington, in a cirque to the west of Kimtah Peak and east of Cosho Peak. Both Kimtah and Cosho Peaks are prominent summits along a ridge known as Jagged Edge. Kimtah Glacier is just under 1 mi (1.6 km) in width and descends northward from 8,100 to 7,000 ft (2,500 to 2,100 m) and has four lobes.
# Kimulidae

Kimulidae is a small neotropical family of the harvestman infraorder Grassatores with about thirty described species.

## Description

These brown harvestmen dwell in soil and litter.

## Distribution

Whereas most species occur in Venezuela, Colombia and the West Indies, the isolated species Tegipiolus pachypus (which was formerly in Zalmoxidae) is found in northeastern Brazil. This species also differs from the others morphologically. Another Brazilian species, Microminua soerenseni Rio de Janeiro, does not belong to this family.

## Relationships

Kimulidae are probably closely related to Escadabiidae.

## Name

This family was originally called Minuidae, but as the name of the type genus proved invalid, the family name needed a replacement.

## Species

* Acanthominua Sørensen, 1932
   * Acanthominua tricarinata Sørensen, 1932 — Venezuela
* Euminua Sørensen, 1932
   * Euminua brevitarsa Sørensen, 1932 — Venezuela
* Euminuoides Mello-Leitão, 1935
   * Euminuoides longitarsa (Sørensen, 1932) — Venezuela
* Fudeci M. A. González-Sponga, 1997
   * Fudeci curvifemur González-Sponga, 1997 — Venezuela
* Jimeneziella Avram, 1970 — Cuba
   * Jimeneziella decui Avram, 1970
   * Jimeneziella negreai Avram, 1970
* Kimula Goodnight & Goodnight, 1942
   * Kimula banksi Silhavy, 1969 — Cuba
   * Kimula cokendopheri Pérez-González & Armas, 2000 — Dominican Republic
   * Kimula elongata Goodnight & Goodnight, 1942 — Puerto Rico
   * Kimula goodnightiorum Silhavy, 1969 — Cuba
   * Kimula levii Silhavy, 1969 — Cuba
   * Kimula tuberculata Goodnight & Goodnight, 1943 — Cuba
   * Kimula turquinensis Silhavy, 1969 — Cuba
   * Kimula botosaneanui S. Avram, 1973 — Cuba
* Microminua Sørensen, 1932
   * Microminua parvula Sørensen, 1932 — Venezuela
   * Microminua soerenseni H. E. M. Soares & B. A. Soares, 1954 — Brazil (Rio de Janeiro) (not Kimulidae, probably Gonyleptidae, Tricommatinae)
* Minua Sørensen, 1932 — Venezuela
   * Minua barloventensis (M. A. González-Sponga, 1987)
   * Minua choroniensis (M. A. González-Sponga, 1987)
   * Minua crassa (M. A. González-Sponga, 1987)
   * Minua denticulata (M. A. González-Sponga, 1987)
   * Minua dimorpha Sørensen, 1932
   * Minua elias Sørensen, 1932
   * Minua guatopensis (M. A. González-Sponga, 1987)
   * Minua montis (M. A. González-Sponga, 1987)
   * Minua nebulae (M. A. González-Sponga, 1987)
   * Minua parva (M. A. González-Sponga, 1987)
   * Minua pinturelensis (M. A. González-Sponga, 1987)
   * Minua punctiacuta (M. A. González-Sponga, 1987)
   * Minua scabra Sørensen, 1932
   * Minua venefica (M. A. González-Sponga, 1987)
* Pseudominua Mello-Leitão, 1933
   * Pseudominua convolvulus (Sørensen, 1932) — Venezuela
   * Pseudominua peruviana Roewer, 1963 — Peru
* Tegipiolus Roewer, 1949
   * Tegipiolus pachypus Roewer, 1949 — Brazil

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 4 5 Pérez-González, Abel & Kury, Adriano B. (2007): Kimulidae. Kury & Pérez in Kury, 2003. In: Pinto-da-Rocha et al. 2007: 207ff
* 1 2 Kury 2003
# King Alfonso XIII Professor of Spanish Studies

The King Alfonso XIII Professorship of Spanish Studies is a named chair at the University of Oxford. It was established in 1927 by the endowment of £25,000 raised by the Lord Mayor of London and a special committee he chaired for the purpose. The gift was conditional on the university paying £600 a year to maintain a lecturer and a departmental library. It is associated with a fellowship at Exeter College, Oxford (which does not pay a stipend).

## List of professors

* 1928–1931: Salvador de Madariaga
* 1932–1952: William James Entwistle, FBA.
* 1953–1981: Sir Peter Edward Lionel Russell, FBA, FRHistS.
* 1982–2003: Ian David Lewis Michael, FKC.
* 2003–2017: Edwin Henry Williamson
* 2018–present: Jonathan William Thacker.
# VV Baronie

VV Baronie is a Dutch amateur association football club based in Breda.

## History

The club was founded on 4 July 1926 and has always been the second club of the city, being overshadowed by the far more successful NAC Breda. In 1955 the club entered into professional football in the Tweede Divisie, but failed to make a breakthrough in the local football fanbase, experiencing very low turnouts during those years. Such issues, coupled with a budget far lower than all other professional clubs, led the Dutch Football Federation to exclude Baronie from the league in 1971. Since then, Baronie has played at amateur level, winning six times the Hoofdklasse title. Baronie was part of the newly established Topklasse level in 2010–11 and has descended from that league after one season.