OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Margery

Margery is a heavily buffered, lightly populated hamlet in the Reigate and Banstead district in the English county of Surrey. It sits on the North Downs, is bordered by the London Orbital Motorway, at a lower altitude, and its predominant land use is agriculture.

## History

This area was formerly very far from drinking water sources, being on Banstead Commons (also known as Banstead Downs), so it was a lightly laboured hill farming settlement. The history of its importance to the national economy is that of its feudal centre, Banstead, which gave much wealth to its lord of the manor, particularly to the King's consort, who had it exploited by tenant farmers for more than two centuries as part of its wide Commons/Downs, spanning here the widest part of the chalky, grassy North Downs. The high quality of the wool is shown by a petition of the Commons in 1454, in which they prayed that a sack of wool of the growth of Banstead Down might not be sold under £5 when the price of such wool was "greatly decayed". The reputation of Banstead Downs for sheep is referred to by Pope in the Imitations of Horace.
After the English Restoration, the Merland and Buckle families held the manor, removed to Nork House, which has become the suburb of Banstead simply known as Nork. This was until 1847 when in times of historically low wool prices, it was bought by the 4th Earl of Egmont.
In 1885, the Margery Mission Hall was set up by Reigate Congregational Church in the hamlet on Mint Lane. It is now a private residence.

## Geography

Margery is a heavily buffered hamlet in the Reigate and Banstead district, in the centre-north of Surrey, that is significantly elevated relative to most of the rest of the county and Greater London and around 1⁄2 mile (0.80 km) from the edge of the steep south-facing dip slope of the North Downs. The hamlet starts on the northern side of the M25 motorway, close to Junction 8, the Reigate Hill interchange, which accentuates in its cutting the dip slope of the North Downs.
The nearest settlement is the village of Lower Kingswood. Other nearby settlements include the towns of Reigate and Redhill, the small hamlet of Mogador, and the villages of Kingswood, Tadworth and Walton-on-the-Hill. The area surrounding the hamlet is a mixture of farmland and common land. To the south is Reigate Hill, contiguous with Colley Hill, which is National Trust land. Other common land areas nearby include Banstead Heath, Walton Heath and the Buckland Hills. The North Downs Way passes immediately to the south of the hamlet (on the other side of the motorway).

## Demography

Its population is almost wholly the population recorded in United Kingdom Census 2011 output area E00156016.

## Governance

In local government (as in ecclesiastical parish in the Church of England), the area is part of a unit with Lower Kingswood, taking precedence in name.
See Kingswood, Surrey, Lower Kingswood is (counter-intuitively) higher than Upper Kingswood.
In Surrey County Council, the electoral division is that of Merstham and Banstead South
# Margaritiflabellum

Margaritiflabellum is a genus of problematic Ediacaran fossil from the Russian White Sea region.

## Etymology

The generic epithet comes from the Latinized Greek word margarita, meaning “pearl”, and Latin flabellum, “fan”. The specific epithet honors Anatoly Fedorovich Stankovsky,

## Description

The fossils consist of fan-like imprints in negative relief on sandstone. The fossils exhibit an outer band-like fringe. Numerous small or rare large pits are scattered on the imprints, except on the outer fringe, which may be smooth or folded. Rock within the imprint is frequently enriched in microgranular pyrites, the concentration of which increases near the inner impression and sometimes on the fringe. Imprints are usually deformed, being stretched in longitudinal and transverse directions. Length ranges from 6 to 57 mm, and width from 7.3 to 63 mm.

## Discovery

Margaritiflabellum anatolii was described in 2014 by A.Y. Ivantsov, based on the holotype and 18 other specimens. No other species of Margaritiflabellum have been named.

## Distribution

Margaritiflabellum anatolii was discovered in the Arkhangelsk region on the southeast coast of the White Sea. The fossils occur in the Late Ediacaran lower part of the Erga Formation, associated with a ‘lense’ or local abundance of Kimberella.
# Margaritiferidae

Margaritiferidae is a family of medium-sized freshwater mussels, aquatic bivalve molluscs in the order Unionida. It is the most threatened of all unionid families.
The family is sometimes referred to as the freshwater pearl mussel family, but "freshwater pearl mussel" more often applies to the species Margaritifera margaritifera. The name refers to the thick layer of nacre (mother of pearl) lining the interior of the shell of the species, which enables them to produce pearls.

## Taxonomy

A 2018 study suggested a new phylogeny and systematics of the Margaritiferidae, comprising two subfamilies, Gibbosulinae and Margaritiferinae, and four genera, Gibbosula, Cumberlandia, Margaritifera, and Pseudunio.
This family has ancient origins, having diverged from the ancestors of the Unionidae during the Late Triassic with the crown group of the Margaritiferidae arising by the Middle Jurassic, and both extant subfamilies diverging by the Late Jurassic. All extant genera diverged from one another by the Late Jurassic or Early Cretaceous.

### Genera

Genera within the family Margaritiferidae include:

#### Subfamily Margaritiferinae

* Cumberlandia Ortmann, 1912
* Margaritifera Schumacher, 1815
* Pseudunio Haas, 1910

#### Subfamily Gibbosulinae

* Gibbosula Simpson, 1900

#### Fossil genera

Several fossil genera are known, dating back to the Middle Jurassic:
* †Palaeomargaritifera Ma, 1984 (Middle Jurassic of Sichuan, China)
* Subfamily Margaretiferinae
** †Asturianaia Van Damme & Bogan, 2015 (Middle to Late Jurassic of Niger and Spain)
** †“Margaritifera” crosthwaitei (Newton, 1909) (Late Jurassic of Egypt)
** †Paraheudeana (Early Cretaceous of Spain)
# Marigona Dragusha

Marigona Dragusha (born 23 September 1990), also known as Gona Dragusha, is a Kosovar model and beauty pageant titleholder who placed as the 2nd runner-up at the Miss Universe 2009 pageant. Dragusha won her national title, Miss Universe Kosovo, on 4 April 2009.
Besides her native Albanian language, Dragusha speaks English and Spanish.
# Maria Rozman

Maria Rozman (born March 18, 1970 – Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Canary Islands) is Telemundo Washington DC's News Director of Spanish origin.

## Biography

Rozman attended the University of La Laguna in Tenerife, where she studied law. She has a bachelor's degree in Science of Communications and Arts in Business as well.
Rozman was named KDEN's news anchor and executive producer for the TV show Noticiero Telemundo Denver. She had been news anchor/executive producer in Denver and worked at Univision until 2009. She also served as the Spanish program director at the Ohio Center for Broadcasting, a radio and television broadcasting school.
She has worked for CNN Español, where she was also nominated for a National Emmy Award, and previously at Telemundo Denver as a news director and news anchor, and Univision news anchor in Denver. She interviewed U.S. President Barack Obama in 2012 and 2013 as part of the Administration's outreach to Hispanic voters, becoming the only Spaniard to interview a sitting U.S. president twice.
In the year 2018, Rozman was the forerunner of the founding parties of her hometown, Santa Cruz de Tenerife. In 2019, she was one of the presenters of the Gala of Choice of the Queen of Carnival of Santa Cruz de Tenerife.
Currently, he works as a commentator on news related to the United States on Televisión Canaria. Since 2022 she has been the director of Atlántico Televisión, the first regional private television network in the Canary Islands.
# Mario Vaquerizo

Mario Vaquerizo Caro (Madrid, 5 July 1974) is a Spanish singer-songwriter, journalist, writer, manager and occasional radio and television personality. He became famous with the Spanish reality show Alaska y Mario on MTV Spain. The reality show depicted his life with his wife, the singer Alaska, whom he married in Las Vegas. He is also known for his appearances on different Spanish radio and TV shows such as El Hormiguero, El programa de Ana Rosa, and yu: No te pierdas nada. Vaquerizo was also the voice of Frankenstein in the Spanish language version of the animated film Hotel Transylvania.

## Professional career

Vaquerizo has worked as a media contributor to Spanish newspapers El País and La Razón, magazines such as Vanidad, Primera Línea, Rolling Stone, In Touch, and Canal+, a French premium cable channel. In 1999, he began collaborating with the advertising department at the record company Subterfuge.
He also worked as press agent for Spanish musical groups Fangoria, Dover, singers Merche and Silvia Superstar, and actresses Elsa Pataki and Leonor Watling. In addition, under the stage name Nancy Anoréxica, he is the lead singer of the Spanish pop group Las Nancys Rubias, which specializes in band covers. Other members of the group are his sister Marta Vaquerizo, Juan Pedro del Moral, Susie Pop, and Miguel. They have released five albums with Warner Music Group, their most famous songs being "Peluquitas", "Me da igual", "Sálvame", "Corazón de hielo" and "Di que sí". In 2014, Vaquerizo published a book titled Fabiografía; written in the first person, it is the biography of Fabio McNamara, an important artist and figure in La Movida Madrileña counterculture scene.

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Programs | Role | Notes |
| 2005 | XIX Goya Awards | Himself | |
| 2005 | Música uno | Himself | Musical performance |
| 2005 | Corazón | Himself | |
| 2006 | Carta blanca | Himself | Musical performance |
| 2006 | Aquí hay tomate | Himself | |
| 2007 | Cómo conseguir un papel en Hollywood | Himself | Documental |
| 2007 | Arucitys | Himself | Musical performance |
| 2007 | Noche Hache | Himself | |
| 2007 | El intermedio | Himself | |
| 2007 | El orfanato llega a Hollywood | Himself | Documental |
| 2008 | Europasión | Himself | |
| 2008 | Spanish version | Himself | |
# Marion Carpenter Yazdi

Marion Carpenter Yazdi (née Marion Bernice Carpenter; October 9, 1902 at Marcellus, Cass County, Michigan, – February 2, 1996 at Natick, Middlesex County, Massachusetts or at Wellesley, Norfolk County, Massachusetts) was an American and the first adherent of the Baháʼí Faith to attend the University of California at Berkeley, and at Stanford University. She was a daughter of Crowell E. and Elizabeth Carpenter, natives of Michigan and Ohio, respectively, who moved from Schoolcraft, Kalamazoo County, Michigan to Santa Paula, Ventura County, California between the 1910 and 1920 censuses.
She married in 1926 to Ali M. Yazdi (1899–1978), a native of Persia (now Iran) who immigrated to the United States in 1920. He was a civil engineer, and a noted Baháʼí writer and lecturer who served in the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baháʼís of the United States and as chairman of the Local Spiritual Assembly of Berkeley, California for 30 years. His life and service were commemorated by Marion in her 1982 book, Youth in the Vanguard: Memoirs and Letters Collected by the First Baháʼí Student at Berkeley and at Stanford University.
The Ali and Marion Yazdi Building at 2910–2912 Telegraph Avenue in Berkeley, California is a registered Berkeley Landmark (no. 324) since July 7, 2016.
# Mark Fischer

Mark Fischer may refer to:
* Mark Fischer (American football) (born 1974), former American football player
* Mark Fischer (attorney) (1950–2015), co-author of BioBricks agreement and copyright attorney
# Mark Ragins

Mark Ragins is an American psychiatrist in the recovery movement in mental health care.

## Biography

Ragins is a founding member of the Village ISA, where his work with people with severe mental illness made him a leading voices in recovery-based treatment theory. He is an international lecturer and a trainer for psychiatric residents through the University of Southern California's psychiatry residency.
Ragins is the author of numerous writings on recovery-based mental health care and reforming mental health systems to provide recovery-based care. In 2010, he published book, Road to Recovery. Ragins appears as a character in the book The Soloist by Steve Lopez, which was released in a movie version in 2009. In 2021, he published the book, Journeys Beyond the Frontier: A Rebellious Guide to Psychosis and Other Extraordinary Experiences.
His work advises that psychiatric drugs are overprescribed, that community engagement is a critical part of recovery from mental illness, and that psychosis results from changes in how a person experiences reality, relationships, and self-identity. He uses a humanistic and rehabilitative approach to psychiatry.
Ragins was the co-recipient of the American Psychiatric Association’s 1995 van Ameringen Award for his outstanding contribution to the field of psychiatric rehabilitation and was named a Distinguished Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association in 2006 for his continuing work in recovery-based mental health care. He received the US Psychiatric Rehabilitation Association's John Beard Lifetime achievement award in 2011.
# Mark Anthony

Mark or Marc Anthony or Antony may refer to:

## People
### Romans

* Marcus Antonius (orator) (died 87 BC), celebrated orator, who was consul in 99 BC, and grandfather of the triumvir
* Marcus Antonius Creticus (died c. 70 BC), father of the triumvir; as praetor in 74 BC he was defeated by the Cretans, earning the surname Creticus
* Mark Antony (83–30 BC), one of Caesar's generals, famous for his eulogy of Julius Caesar and his romance with Cleopatra, formed the "second triumvirate" with Octavian and Lepidus
* Marcus Antonius Antyllus (47–30 BC), son of the triumvir, who nicknamed him Antyllus; he was put to death by Octavian after the battle of Actium

### Modern people

* Mark Anthony (Royal Navy officer) (1786–1867), sailor present at Battle of Trafalgar
* Mark Anthony, a member of the 1980s rock band Chameleon
* Marc Anthony Donais (born 1966), better known as Ryan Idol, a gay pornographic and general theater actor
* Mark Anthony (writer) (born 1966), American author
* Marc Anthony (born 1968), American singer-songwriter
** Marc Anthony (album)
* Mark Anthony Morales (1968-2021), American rapper using the stage name Prince Markie Dee
* Mark Anthony (DJ), Canadian DJ and music producer
* Marc Anthony (footballer) (born 1978), Scottish association football player
* Mark Anthony (judoka) (born 1989), Australian judoka

## Characters

* Mark Antony (Rome character), a fictional version of the historical Marcus Antonius
* Marc Antony and Pussyfoot, animated cartoon characters

## Other

* Mark Antony (2000 film), a Malayalam-language film
* Mark Antony (2023 film), a Tamil-language film
# Marquette University College of Engineering

The Marquette University Opus College of Engineering is one of the primary colleges at Marquette University, located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The college oversees curricula related to the research and application of engineering and its various subfields.

## Academics

The college oversees the curriculum and instruction in all of the engineering-related majors offered by the university. The Opus College of Engineering offers Bachelor's, Master's and Ph.D. degrees across seven majors. Within the college are four academic departments:
* Biomedical engineering
* Civil, construction, and environmental engineering
* Electrical and computer engineering
* Mechanical engineering
In 2011, the college opened a new facility, Engineering Hall, to house laboratories.
The college is home to a major interdisciplinary machine shop and hands-on work center, called the Discovery Learning Laboratory, as well as the Marquette University Humanoid Engineering & Intelligent Robotics Lab. Researchers in the college have built a visualization lab to create 3D-interactive exhibits and activities.
Projects conducted by the college range from human-powered nebulizers to designing humanoid robots that help combat childhood obesity. A student team in the college is building a CubeSat that they will launch into space with NASA in 2016 or 2017.

### Rankings

In 2012, U.S. News & World Report ranked the college's biomedical engineering program at 51st among all programs nationwide. The college as a whole is ranked as the top Jesuit-affiliated college of engineering in the United States.
# Marquette University Graduate School

The Graduate School is one of the primary colleges at Marquette University, located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The college oversees an array of liberal arts, interdisciplinary, and applied and physical sciences programs at the graduate level, offering master's and doctoral degrees as well as graduate certificates. The Graduate School's offices are housed within Holthusen Hall, near the center of Marquette's campus.

## Academics

The Graduate School offers 38 graduate programs across 20 degree types, primarily in liberal arts-related fields like the natural sciences, social and cultural sciences, philosophy and theology, but also in fields like neuroscience, dispute resolution and computational science. Degrees conferred upon graduates include Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Engineering, Master of Education, Master of Business Administration, Master of Science in Nursing, Doctor of Nursing Practice, Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), and several graduate certificate options.
While Marquette does offer other post-baccalaureate degree programs, such as Doctor of Dental Surgery and Doctor of Physical Therapy programs, several of these degrees are managed and conferred upon graduates by separate schools and colleges, including the College of Health Sciences and School of Dentistry.

### Accreditation

Marquette University as a whole is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and the specific departments under the school's purview have multiple accreditation and licensing bodies for their various programs. For example, the psychology program is accredited by the American Psychological Association and the American Chemical Society has licensed Marquette's undergraduate and graduate degrees in chemistry, molecular biology, biochemistry, and Chemistry for the Professions.
# Markus Hurme

Markus Hurme (born 1 February 1978) is a Finnish snowboarder. He competed in the men's halfpipe event at the 1998 Winter Olympics.
# Marshall Schact

Marshall Walter Schacht (September 23, 1905 – November 21, 1956) was an American poet. He was born in Brookline, Massachusetts.

## Life

His work appeared in Poetry Magazine, the New Yorker.
He corresponded with George Davis Snell, a college classmate, and Robert Francis.
He lived in New York City.

## Awards

* Golden Rose Award
* 1949 Twayne first book contest

## Works

* Fingerboard: poems. New York: Twayne Publishers, Inc. 1949.

### Anthology

* Oscar Williams, ed. (1946). A Little Treasury of Modern Poetry. New York: Scribner's. ISBN 0-684-41489-9.
* New Poets. Prairie City, Illinois: The Press of James A. Decker. 1941.
* Macha Louis Rosenthal, ed. (1967). The new poets: American and British poetry since World War II. Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-500741-7.

### Criticism

* "Robert P. Tristram: A review of Maine Ballads". Poetry. LIII (II): 92–96. November 1938.
# Marlow-Hunter 50

The Marlow-Hunter 50 is an American sailboat that was designed by the Hunter Design Team as a cruiser and first built in 2010.
The design was originally marketed by Hunter Marine as the Hunter 50 AC (for Aft Cockpit), but the company became Marlow-Hunter in 2012 and the boat was renamed the Marlow-Hunter 50.

## Production

The design was built by Hunter Marine in the United States starting in 2010 and remained in production in 2019.

## Design

The Marlow-Hunter 50 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass. It has a B&R rig masthead sloop rig, a raked stem, an aft cockpit, a walk-through reverse transom with a swimming platform and folding ladder, an internally mounted spade-type rudder controlled by dual wheels and a fixed fin keel or wing keel. The fin keel version it displaces 29,406 lb (13,338 kg) and carries 9,093 lb (4,125 kg) of ballast, while the wing keel version displaces 32,813 lb (14,884 kg) and carries 12,500 lb (5,670 kg) of ballast.
The boat has a draft of 7.00 ft (2.13 m) with the standard keel and 5.5 ft (1.7 m) with the optional shoal draft wing keel.
The boat is fitted with a Japanese Yanmar diesel engine of 75 hp (56 kW). The fuel tank holds 150 U.S. gallons (570 L; 120 imp gal) and the fresh water tank has a capacity of 200 U.S. gallons (760 L; 170 imp gal).
Standard equipment includes a mast furling mainsail, mainsheet traveler on a stainless steel arch. Options include a single self-tacking jib or a self-tacking staysail with overlapping jib in a cutter rig. There are two window arrangements, an earlier one with five individual side ports and a later one with five ports in a sweeping arch.
The design has a hull speed of 8.87 kn (16.43 km/h).

## Operational history

In a 2011 review, Cruising World writer Herb McCormick noted the large range of options that allow for a high degree of customization of the boat to customer's desires. "For instance, there are shoal-draft and deep-draft keel and ballast choices (5 feet 6 inches and 12,544 pounds or 7 feet and 11,216 pounds, respectively); standard or tall rigs (63 feet 4 inches and 68 feet 6 inches, both measured from the waterline); regular or more robust Yanmar diesels (75 horsepower or 110 horsepower), and even two different ways of approaching the headsails and foretriangle configuration (a single self-tacking jib or a self-tacking staysail with an overlapping jib). Regarding the latter, of course, either headsail arrangement is paired with Hunter’s “backstayless” B&R rig, a mainsheet traveler arch, and a battened, full-roach mainsail. For the Hunter Design Team, some things are too iconic to mess with."
upon the design's introduction, a brief Sail magazine staff report noted, "Below decks excellent use has been made of the hull's considerable volume, with all the deft touches Hunter owners have come to expect."