OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paddy Murphy (Gaelic footballer)

Patrick Murphy (1934 – 30 December 2023) was an Irish Gaelic footballer. He played at club level with Dromtarriffe, divisional side Duhallow and at inter-county level with the Cork senior football team.

## Career

Murphy first played Gaelic football at club level with Dromtarriffe. He won three Duhallow JFC titles between 1953 ad 1956, before claiming a Cork JFC medal after a defeat of Dohenys in 1959. Murphy had earlier lined out with University College Cork in the Sigerson Cup, while he also earned selection on the Duhallow divisional team.
Murphy first played for Cork as a member of the minor team in 1952. He was an unused substitute when the team won that year's Munster MFC title. Murphy later progressed to the Cork junior team and won an All-Ireland JFC medal following Cork's defeat of Warwickshire in the 1955 All-Ireland JFC final. This victory resulted in his inclusion on the senior team during their successful 1955–56 National League campaign. Murphy later claimed a Munster SFC medal after a defeat of Kerry, however, Cork were later beaten by Galway in the 1956 All-Ireland SFC final.

## Personal life and death

Murphy studied agricultural science at University College Cork before embarking on a religious life as a Franciscan Missionary in Zambia. He died at St. Luke's General Hospital in Kilkenny on 30 December 2023, at the age of 89.

## Honours
### Dromtarriffe

* Cork Junior Football Championship: 1959
* Duhallow Junior Football Championship: 1953, 1956, 1959

### Cork

* Munster Senior Football Championship: 1956
* National Football League: 1955–56
* All-Ireland Junior Football Championship: 1955
* Munster Junior Football Championship: 1955
* Munster Minor Football Championship: 1952
# Pa Tang

Pa Tang may refer to:
* Pa Tang, a village in Sesant Commune, Ou Ya Dav District, Cambodia
* Pa Tang (commune), a commune in Lumphat District, Cambodia
* Pa Tang, Iran
# Packard (disambiguation)

Packard was an American industrial manufacturing company, best known for its eponymous automobile marque.
Packard may also refer to:
* Packard (surname)
* Packard Business College, New York City
* Packard F.C., early 20th century soccer club, sponsored by the automaker
* Packard Formation, Mesozoic geologic formation in Mexico
* Packard Glacier, Antarctica
* Packard Jennings (born 1970), American artist
* Packard Proving Grounds, former automotive testing facility near Utica, Michigan, which once belonged to the above-mentioned automaker
* Packard Stadium, home park of the Arizona State Sun Devils baseball team
* Packard, Kentucky, ghost town
* Packard, Wisconsin, unincorporated community
# Pacific Society for Reproductive Health Trust

Pacific Society for Reproductive Health (PSRH) Trust has a membership of health professionals working in the many Island nations in the Pacific in the area of reproductive health and neonatology. Launched in 1995 in Port Vila, Vanuatu, the Society is registered as a Charitable Trust in New Zealand where the secretariat is housed in the Pacific Women's Health Research Unit at the University of Auckland.
The objectives of PSRH are to advocate for the improvement of maternal and child health across the Pacific by promoting and seeking educational opportunities for its members. More information can be obtained from the Secretariat at Middlemore Hospital, PB 93311, Auckland, New Zealand.
The PSRH and RANZOCG contributed in a major way to the report on "Making Maternal Health Matter"
# IEEE MTT-S International Microwave Symposium

The IEEE MTT-S International Microwave Symposium (IMS) is an annual technical professional conference specializing in RF/Microwave theory and applications that is a combination of multiple technical conferences and a commercial exhibition. The IMS is the largest gathering of RF/Microwave professionals in the world (7,300 to 12,000 total attendance in recent years) and is organized and sponsored by the IEEE Microwave Theory and Techniques Society (MTT-S).
IMS (also called "Microwave Week" or "MTT Show") has annually occurred since 1957 in various locations in North America (and Hawaii in 2007 and. 2017). The event evolved from the annual meeting of the MTT-S (originally called PGMTT).
In addition to the IMS activities, IMS hosts the IEEE RFIC Symposium and the summer Automated RF Techniques Group (ARFTG) Conference. The combination of these events lead to over 1,000 technical presentations in the form of technical podium sessions, poster sessions, workshops and panels for 2,500 technical program attendees.
IMS has included a commercial exhibition ("trade show") since 1972. Typically, varying on site and the state of the industry’s economy, the exhibit space runs greater than 150K sq ft, 800+ 10x10 booth equivalents displaying the wares and services of 500+ exhibitors from around the world.
The IMS is organized by a local MTT-S volunteer steering committee with the help of a professional event manager and a professional exhibition manager.

## Related Conferences

* European Microwave Week (EuMW)
* Asia-Pacific Microwave Conference (APMC)
* SBMO/IEEE MTT-S International Microwave and Optoelectronics Conference (IMOC)
* Radio and Wireless Week (RWW)
* IEEE International Wireless Symposium (IWS)
* IEEE International Microwave and RF Conference (IMaRC)
# San Giorgio a Colonica

San Giorgio a Colonica is a village of Prato with 1,500 people.

## Culture

There are a lot of monument in San Giorgio a Colonica:
* Roman Castle
* Church of Saint George
* Colzi's House
# Lăpușel

Lăpușel may refer to:
* Lăpușel, a village in Recea, Maramureș Commune, Romania
* Lăpușel River, a tributary of the Izvorul River in Romania.
# Masud Akhond

Masud Akhond (born 14 October 1972) is a Bangladeshi actor, director and writer. He won Bachsas Awards Best Actor for his performance in the film Pita (2013) and Jury Prize from San Francisco International Film Festival in 2013 documentary Slave Queen.

## Films

* Pita, actor, director, writer, cinematographer.
* Ghetuputra Komola, actor.
* Madhumati, actor.
* Krishnopokkho, actor.
* Shopno Poka (upcoming). director.

## Awards

* Bachsas Awards Best Actor Pita
* Jury Prize from San Francisco International Film Festival in 2013. documentary Slave Queen.
* Nominated Meril Prothom Alo Awards Bangladesh 2012 Best Director & Best Actor
# Mastigograptidae

Mastigograptidae is an extinct family of graptolites.

## Genera

List of genera from Maletz (2014):
* †Mastigograptus Ruedemann, 1908
* †Micrograptus Eisenack, 1974
# Mastigolina

Mastigolina is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.

## Species

* Mastigolina bequaerti (Munro, 1934)
* Mastigolina rufocomata Munro, 1947
# Massaga

Massaga is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1854.

## Species

* Massaga angustifascia Rothschild, 1896
* Massaga hesparia Cramer, [1775]
* Massaga maritona Butler, 1868
* Massaga monteirona Butler, 1874
* Massaga noncoba Kiriakoff, 1974
* Massaga tenuifascia Hampson, 1901
* Massaga virescens Butler, 1874
* Massaga xenia Jordan, 1913
# Mato Correia

Mato Correia is a village in the northeastern part of the island of Santiago, Cape Verde. It is part of the municipality of São Miguel. It is located southwest of Espinho Branco, 1.5 km north of Pilão Cão and 5 km northwest of São Miguel. In 2010 its population was 328.
# Matt Reilly

Matt Reilly may refer to:
* Matthew Reilly (born 1974), Australian action thriller writer
* Matt Reilly (footballer) (1874–1954), Irish international goalkeeper
# Matthew 8:1

Matthew 8:1 is the first verse of the eighth chapter of the Gospel of Matthew in the New Testament. The Sermon on the Mount has been concluded in the previous chapter and this verse opens a section focusing on Jesus' miracles, which continue into Matthew 9.

## Content

In the original Greek according to Westcott-Hort, this verse is:
    καταβάντος δὲ αὐτοῦ ἀπὸ τοῦ ὄρους ἠκολούθησαν αὐτῷ ὄχλοι πολλοί
In the King James Version of the Bible, the text reads:
    When he was come down from the mountain, great multitudes followed him.
The English Standard Version translates the passage as:
    When he came down from the mountain, great crowds followed him.
Richard Weymouth presents a slightly different interpretation:
    Upon descending from the hill country, He was followed by immense crowds.

## Analysis

The first part of this verse has no parallel in either Luke or Mark, but does have clear links with the repeated scriptural mentions of Moses descending from Mount Sinai.
The reference to great crowds following Jesus is a common motif in the Gospel of Matthew, but one which theologian Robert Gundry thinks is unlikely to be historically accurate. The term followed him, as in English, has a double meaning of literally travelling after him and also metaphorically becoming followers of his teachings.
# Matthew 5:38

Matthew 5:38 is the thirty-eighth verse of the fifth chapter of the Gospel of Matthew in the New Testament and is part of the Sermon on the Mount. This verse begins the antithesis on the commandment: "Eye for an eye".

## Content

In the King James Version of the Bible the text reads:
    Ye have heard that it hath been said,
    An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth:
The World English Bible translates the passage as:
    “You have heard that it was said,
    ‘An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth.’
The Novum Testamentum Graece text is:
    Ἠκούσατε ὅτι ἐρρέθη
    Ὀφθαλμὸν ἀντὶ ὀφθαλμοῦ καὶ ὀδόντα ἀντὶ ὀδόντος.
For a collection of other versions see BibleHub Matthew 5:38

## Analysis

This verse begins in the same style as the earlier antitheses, that natural desire for retaliation or vengeance can be conveniently justified with a reference to the Old Testament: An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth, known as the principle of lex talionis ("the law of retribution"), is an ancient statement of the principle of retributive punishment dating back to the Code of Hammurabi. This phrasing appears several times in the Old Testament at Exodus 21:24, Leviticus 24:20, and Deuteronomy 19:21. This was a moderate rule compared with the blood feuds described in Genesis 4:23–24. The New Testament scholar R. T. France notes that by Jesus' era such punishments were no longer in practice, rather they had been replaced with fines judged to be of equal value to the damage caused. Thus, according to France, Jesus is not here condemning the violence or brutality of such punishments, but the very idea of retribution, which, together with the statement in the following few verses, forms the core of Jesus' teaching of nonviolence.
# Matt Johnson (drummer)

Matt Johnson (born 6 November 1970 in Houston, Texas) is an American drummer who played in the band of Jeff Buckley, appearing and co-writing one song on his album Grace in 1994, as well as on subsequent live releases and EPs. Although he stopped playing with Buckley before recording began on what was to become the singer's final original album (released posthumously as Sketches for My Sweetheart the Drunk), Johnson shares writing credits for one of its tracks.
Matt Johnson has also performed and recorded with Duncan Sheik, Elysian Fields, Rufus Wainwright, Martha Wainwright, Gabriel Kahane, Dean Wareham, Britta Phillips, Beth Orton, David Poe, Theo Eastwind and Jade Bird. Johnson toured with American indie musician St. Vincent from 2011 to 2019.
Johnson has released two solo albums: Cagefighter and Law of the Land.
He has also played with the Australian singer-songwriter duo Angus & Julia Stone and with singer/producer Eric J Dubowsky (also known as Eric J) in the NYC band Essex.
# Matt McLean (disambiguation)

Matt McLean may refer to:
* Matt McLean (born 1988), American swimmer
* Matt McLean (racing driver) (born 1996), Australian racer
* Matty McLean (born 1986), New Zealand television presenter
# Maurice Bucquet

Jean Paul Maurice Bucquet (22 March 1860 – 17 February 1921) was a French sports shooter. He competed in the men's trap event at the 1900 Summer Olympics.
# Matthew Rawnsley

Matthew James Rawnsley (born 8 June 1976) is a former English cricketer who played county cricket at first-class and List A level for Worcestershire. He later played minor counties cricket, as well as making two List A appearances, for Herefordshire. Since retiring from playing professional cricket, he has had a successful career in business and has most recently returned to professional sport within administration.
In 2018, he returned to Worcestershire as chief executive., but resigned in late 2019. He is now CEO at Edgbaston Priory Club in Birmingham which hosts international racquets tournaments for Tennis and Squash, including 'The Classic', the Ladies grass tournament that precedes the Wimbledon Championships.
During his playing career, Rawnsley spent his Worcestershire career on the fringes of the first team, only rarely getting a lengthy run in the side. Comfortably his most significant season was 2001, when he played 15 first-class and 21 List A games. In that season, he took 27 first-class wickets – albeit at an expensive average of 44.85 – and 21 List A wickets at 34.19; in both cases, these were the highest season's aggregates of his career.
However, Rawnsley's best individual bowling performances came in other years. His first-class career best of 6–44 was achieved in the second innings against Oxford University at The University Parks in 1998; he also claimed 5–72 in the first innings to pick up his only ten-wicket match haul. His best one-day performance of 5–26 came in a National League game against Kent at Tunbridge Wells.
In general, Rawnsley was not a particularly accomplished batsman in first-class cricket, never reaching the milestone of a half-century, although he was an outstanding fielder. Rawnsley did score a century for Worcestershire's Second XI in 1997. and many more in the Birmingham League for West Bromwich Dartmouth. However, he did contribute with the bat on one of his two List A appearances for Herefordshire: playing against Oxfordshire in the C&G Trophy at Bodicote. In an easy win for Herefordshire, Rawnsley scored 61 as well as taking 3–8. He is currently playing for Ombersley Cricket Club in the Birmingham League.
# Mattawamkeag (CDP), Maine

Mattawamkeag is a census-designated place (CDP) and the primary village in the town of Mattawamkeag, Penobscot County, Maine, United States. It is in the southwestern corner of the town, where the Mattawamkeag River joins the Penobscot. The community is bordered to the south by the town of Winn and to the west, across the Penobscot, by the town of Woodville.
U.S. Route 2 passes through Mattawamkeag, leading southwest 60 miles (97 km) to Bangor and northeast 65 miles (105 km) to Houlton. Maine State Route 157 leads northwest from Mattawamkeag 14 miles (23 km) to East Millinocket.
Mattawamkeag was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.
# Max Pfeiffer

Max Pfeiffer (8 May 1881 – 5 September 1947) was a Russian-born German film producer.

## Selected filmography

* Asphalt (1929)
* Princess, At Your Orders! (1931)
* Quick (1932)
* Goodbye, Beautiful Days (1933)
* Happy Days in Aranjuez (1933)
* Count Woronzeff (1934)
* Playing with Fire (1934)
* The Csardas Princess (1934)
* Make Me Happy (1935)
* The Beggar Student (1936)
* Fanny Elssler (1937)
* Lucky Kids (1937)
* Gasparone (1937)
* Seven Slaps (1937)
* Nanon (1938)
* Woman at the Wheel (1939)
* Kora Terry (1940)
* Women Are Better Diplomats (1941)
* A Wife for Three Days (1944)
# Max Pfannenstiel

Max Joseph Jakob Pfannenstiel (25 July 1902 – 1 January 1976) was a German geologist, palaeontologist and librarian who spent some years in Turkey due to being classified as a 2nd-degree mixed-Jew during the early part of the Nazi regime.
Pfannenstiel was born in Wanzenau, Alsace, to notary Hermann and Maria Reinach Pfannenstiel. The family moved to Mainz where Pfannenstiel studied at the gymnasium graduating in 1921 before studying geology at the University of Heidelberg under Wilhelm Salomon-Calvi and at the University of Breslau under Hans Cloos. He received a doctorate in 1926 from Heidelberg and worked as an assistant to Wilhelm Deecke at the University of Freiburg until 1930. During this period he produce a catalog of fossil from the Upper Rhine. He also examined the geology of the Kaiserstuhl area. He then trained as a librarian and joined work in 1932 but he was dismissed in 1933 due to the Nuremberg Laws which identified him as "Mischlinge 2nd degree" or 2nd degree Jewish mixed race. He then worked in a bookstore and in 1935 he went to Geneva as a Rockefeller scholar at the library of the Hygienics Institute of the League of Nations. In 1938 his former advisor Salomon-Calvi, who had been exiled as a Jew to Turkey found a position for Pfannestiel in Ankara and worked at the library of the Ankara Agricultural University until 1941. In 1941 he returned to Germany where he joined military service (the rules about Jewish ancestry were changed in 1942) where his expertise on the Mediterranean was sought. Geologist Julius Wilser questioned his appointment for being a "half-Jew" but an examination of the laws applicable showed that he could be employed and his old position as librarian at the University of Erlangen was restored. He then joined the army and was involved in cartography and bathymetry of the Mediterranean in the Palestine and adjoining regions with the military geology department at Berlin-Wannsee. Here he was also able to examine his personal interests on the Quaternary geology of the Levant. He examined sea level variations related to the Ice Age and was able to later suggest estimates of the extent of the Glacial cover in Europe. He returned to work at the end of the war at the University of Freiburg and in 1947 he became a professor of geology succeeding Wolfgang Soergel. He became a rector of the university in 1954-55. He retired in 1970 but continued to serve as an emeritus professor. In this period he began to construct a geological archive based on manuscripts from wartime. He received the Hans Stille Medal in 1974 and was appointed officer of the Order of the Palms of the Paris Academy of Sciences (1966).
Pfannenstiel married Christine Hormuth in 1933 and they had two daughters.
# Mattila

Mattila is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hanna-Leena Mattila (born 1968), Finnish politician
* Jaakko Mattila (born 1976), Finnish painter
* Jarno Mattila (born 1984), Finnish footballer
* Karita Mattila (born 1960), opera soprano
* Olavi J. Mattila (1918–2013), Finnish Trade and Industry Ministry official
* Pertti Mattila (born 1948), Finnish mathematician
* Pirkko Mattila (born 1964), Finnish politician
* Risto Mattila (born 1981), Finnish snowboarder
* Sakari Mattila (born 1989), Finnish footballer
* Topi Mattila (born 1946), Finnish ski jumper
* Ville Mattila (1903–1987), Finnish cross country skier
# Matthias Willenbacher

Matthias Willenbacher (born 14 July 1969 at Schneebergerhof, Gerbach) is a German entrepreneur and pioneer in the field of renewable energy. Willenbacher studied physics and founded the company juwi together with Fred Jung in 1996. He was a member of the Executive Board of juwi AG from its founding until March 31, 2015.
He is one of the protagonists shown in the film Die 4. Revolution – Energy Autonomy, and with his enterprise one of the main sponsors of the film.
Together with his partner Fred Jung he was awarded 'Greentech Manager des Jahres' in 2009 by the German magazine Capital.
Willenbacher and Jung established the 100 percent renewable foundation in 2008. With this charitable foundation, the founders want to make a contribution to environmental protection by promoting the use of renewable energies.
In June 2013, his book Mein immoralisches Angebot an die Kanzlerin appeared, in which he offered Angela Merkel to give away his company shares to Germany's 500 citizen energy cooperatives if the German Chancellor implements a 100 percent, decentralized energy turnaround by 2020. In the book Willenbacher outlines a relatively detailed master plan on how Germany can be supplied with 100 % electricity from renewable sources. Key points are an increase in the full load hours of wind and solar energy plants and a mix of energy sources from 60 % wind power, 25 % solar energy, 5 % hydroelectric power and 10 % combined heat and power plants that are to be operated from sustainable sources.
As co-editor, together with Claudia Kemfert, Hartmut Graßl, Michael Müller and Gero Lücking, Willenbacher regularly wrote a column in the online magazine klimaretter.info until 2014. Among other things, he pleaded for true costs for fossil fuels and pointed to their hidden environmental costs, which in his opinion are not reflected in the production price for electricity generation. He called for a fuel tax for conventional power plants as an alternative to the ineffective emissions trading system in order to accelerate the energy turnaround:
According to Willenbacher, he is the first European to own a Tesla Roadster.
# Maugo

Maugo is a small village in Ugenya Constituency, in Western side of Siaya County in Nyanza Province in the Republic of Kenya. The name Maugo means Tsetse fly in Dholuo (the native language of the local Luo people). The area was a fertile breeding ground for tsetse flies in the past and these can still be spotted in Maugo.
There is one primary school (Bar Atheng Primary school), One church (St, Gabriel Catholic church- under The holy trinity Rang'ala (parish) catholic Church. The area is well-linked to the electricity grid and road network connecting it to Busia-Kisumu Highway to the East and Ugunja-Butere Highway to the West. It is located in the East Uholo Location in Ugunja division of Siaya County.
One of the most notable residents of Maugo is Mzee Odiaga, a World war II veteran.
# Maughold Head

Maughold Head is the easternmost point of the Isle of Man and the closest point in the Isle of Man to England, being 50 kilometres (31 mi) from St. Bees Head in Cumbria.
Maughold Head lies in the northeast of the island, some 5 kilometres (3 mi) from Ramsey, at the southern end of Ramsey Bay.

## Maughold Head lighthouse

Located at the very end of the headland is the Maughold Head Lighthouse which was built in 1914. Although now unmanned, it continues to be operated by the Northern Lighthouse Board.
# Maurice Schoemaker

Maurice Schoemaker (27 December 1890, in Anderlecht – 24 August 1964, in Etterbeek) was a Belgian composer. Certain works by his hand bear the peusonym Wil Saer.
Maurice Schoemaker started his career as a self-taught composer, but subsequently went to study with Theo Ysaye (harmony), Michel Brusselmans (counterpoint), Martin Lunssens (fugue), and Paul Gilson (orchestration and composition). Schoemaker also directed the orchestra of the Antwerp Zoo from 1925, and had a prominent position at SABAM.
On the occasion of Gilson’s 60th birthday, Schoemaker founded Les Synthétistes, a group of progressive Belgian composers consisting of Gilson's former pupils. His fellow members were René Bernier, Francis de Bourguignon, Gaston Brenta, Théo De Joncker, Robert Otlet, Marcel Poot, and Jules Strens.
Schoemaker mainly wrote tonal music with a preference for classical forms and romantic lyricism. He has gathered a varied list of works containing symphonic pieces, songs, operas, piano pieces, chamber music, sacred music, choral music, and radio plays. His most famous piece is Vuurwerk (also known as Feu d’Artifice or Fireworks) (1922), which is a symphonic poem.