OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ilarion Roganović

Ilarion Roganović (Serbian Cyrillic: Иларион Рогановић; 12 July 1828 – 15 January 1882) was the Metropolitan of Montenegro and the Highlands from 1860 to 1882. Earlier, he was also the archimandrite of the Ždrebaonik, Ostrog and Cetinje Monasteries. He is remembered as the founder of the Committee of the Red Cross of Montenegro.

## Biography
### Early life

Ilarion was born Ilija Roganović on 12 July 1828 in Podgorica to Đuro and Marija Roganović (née Marković). His family was poor, and he was taught by a local priest, Aleksije Radičević, and hieromonk Isaija Bajković who ordained him as a monk at Vranjina Monastery.

### Service in the church

Metropolitan Petar II ordained him as a hierodeacon in 1843 and then as a hieromonk in 1847. After the death of Isaija Bajković, Ilarion became the abbot of Ždrebaonik Monastery near Danilovgrad. In 1856, he was called to Cetinje to study there, after which he became the abbot of Ostrog Monastery. From Ostrog, he moved to Cetinje Monastery where he became archimandrite, meaning he was de facto named successor to the Metropolitan.
On 5 August 1860, Prince Nikola named him the Metropolitan of Montenegro and the Highlands. On 14 October 1862, he requested Ilarion be consecrated in Russia, and his request was confirmed on 19 January 1863. Ilarion was consecrated on 23 May 1863 at the Alexander Nevsky Lavra in Saint Petersburg.

### Death

He died on 15 January 1882, and was buried in the Vlah Church in Cetinje. He was succeeded by Visarion Ljubiša.

## Reforms

In 1864, Ilarion introduced an order that reformed the parishes and introduced archpriests. In 1866, parishes were reformed again making them more equal in population. After this, 60 priests were left without parishes, but were paid a yearly sum from parishes with more than 120 houses. Under Ilarion, an inventory of all monastery lands was created in 1868.
In 1866, Roganović ordered that all priests must grow their beards. They were, however, allowed to wear their national costume. Ilarion also introduced registers of births, deaths and marriages, expanding the earlier practice of recording only baptisms, started by Peter I.
Under Ilarion, the new Eparchy of Raška and Zahumlje was created. It covered the areas conquered by Montenegro in the Montenegrin–Ottoman War of 1878 and was led by Visarion Ljubiša, who Ilarion and the Bishop of the Bay of Kotor Gerasim Petranović consecrated on 8 September 1878.
In 1869, the Cetinje Seminary was officially opened. During his service, Ilarion consecrated 45 temples and ordained 119 priests.
In 1875, Ilarion became the first president of the Red Cross of Montenegro.
# Cristian Castro (disambiguation)

Cristian Castro is a Mexican singer.
Cristian Castro may also refer to:
# Jacob Biltius

Jacob Biltius or Jacobus Biltius (The Hague, baptized 27 November 1633 – Bergen op Zoom, 8 February 1681) was a Dutch still life painter originally from The Hague who worked in various places including The Hague, Amsterdam, Maastricht, Antwerp, Leeuwarden and Bergen op Zoom. He was known for his game still lifes, kitchen still lifes and trompe-l'œil still lifes.

## Life

Jacob Biltius was born in The Hague as the son of Bartholomeus Bilt and an unknown mother. The profession of his father is not known. He was baptized on 27 November 1633. He studied in The Hague under the obscure French painter Carel Hardy around 1651 and later with Pieter de Putter, a painter known for his fish still lifes. Biltius was admitted in 1660 to the Confrerie Pictura, which was founded in 1656 by local painters, who were unsatisfied by The Hague Guild of St Luke.
He married Adriana Proot van der Jeucht in 1653. The couple had 8 children of whom Cornelis and Bartholomeus became painters. In 1661, Biltius moved to Amsterdam, where he remained until 1666. Between 1666 and 1670 he was active in Maastricht.
In 1671 he returned for a few months to Amsterdam, but then moved to Flanders, settling in Antwerp with his family. In the same year Biltius and his wife joined the secret society of local Calvinists, 'de Consistorie van de Brabantsche Olijfberg' (Consistory of the Olive Mountain of Brabant). The Consistorie's best known member was the Flemish painter Jacob Jordaens whose house was the venue where its members congregated between 1674 until his death in 1678. The Calvinists also gathered in Biltius’ Antwerp home on a few occasions. He was admitted to the Antwerp Guild of St Luke in the Guild year 1672–1673. He remained active in Antwerp until 1678.
Biltius later moved to Bergen op Zoom where he died in 1681.

## Work

He was known for his still lifes of game, kitchen still lifes and, in particular, for his trompe-l'œil still lifes.
By the middle of the 17th century hunting still lifes had become very popular in the Dutch Republic. As an increasing number of Dutch people had become prosperous, they wished to display in their sumptuous country houses hunting still lifes, which expressed their high social status even though Dutch burghers were not allowed to hunt unless they were of the nobility.
Biltius created many trompe l'oeil compositions between 1663 and 1677. He was a pioneer in creating the illusion of three dimensional objects in these works. Jan Weenix and Melchior d'Hondecoeter also painted trompe l'oeil still lifes often representing game birds hanging in a niche or against a monochrome wall. Biltius’ trompe l'oeil compositions show a very accurate and precise representation of nature. As it was common in Dutch households of the time to have birds actually suspended in their homes, the illusionistic works of Biltius would likely have confounded the viewer thus achieving their desired effect. Some of these works were of a large size, adding to their realism and illusionistic impact.
# Micro ribbon connector

The micro ribbon or miniature ribbon connector is a common type of electrical connector for a variety of applications, such as in computer and telecommunications equipment having many contacts.
The connector contains two parallel rows of contacts within a shielded case having a characteristic D-shape similar to that used in D-subminiature connectors. The contacts are not pins, but small flat bands of metal, called ribbon contacts. The connectors are manufactured in many capacities, including 14-, 24-, 36-, 50-, 64-, and 100-pin varieties. They may be mounted on boards, panels, or may terminate cables. Wires are attached by means of solder, crimping or insulation displacement. Female connectors have bail locks for a sturdy connection to the male connector. Screws may also be employed to secure connections.
This connector type is also known as telco, 25-pair, miniature delta ribbon, mini D ribbon, delta ribbon, MDR, Amphenol, or CHAMP miniature ribbon connector. Although it was invented by Amphenol, many companies now produce it, such as 3M, TE Connectivity, and Hirose Electric Group.
Two major sizes are available. The larger size has 0.085 inch (2.16 mm) contact pitch. This size, with 36 pins and bail locks, is also known as a Centronics connector because of its introduction by Centronics for use with the parallel port of printers, and is standardized as IEEE 1284 type B. Other connectors of this size are also called Centronics connectors. The smaller size has 0.050 inch (1.27 mm) pitch. This size, with 36 pins, is also known as a mini-Centronics connector, and is standardized as IEEE 1284 type C.

## Applications

* 14-pin connector: printer port used on MSX home computers and on various other Japanese computers such as the NEC PC-6000, PC-8800 and PC-9800 series
* 20-pin connector: VESA Digital Flat Panel digital video interface
* 24-pin connector: IEEE 488 (GPIB, HP-IB) interface
* 36-pin connector: IEEE 1284 parallel interface
* 50-pin connector: SCSI-1 interface (SCSI connector)
* 50-pin connector: RJ21X "telco connector" (telephone systems)
# Microcotyle poronoti

Microcotyle poronoti is a species of monogenean, parasitic on the gills of a marine fish. It belongs to the family Microcotylidae.

## Systematics

Microcotyle poronoti was first described by MacCallum in 1915, based on a few specimens recovered from the gills of the butterfish Poronotus triacanthus (currently Peprilus triacanthus), brought to the U. S. Fish Commission Laboratories at Woods Hole, Massachusetts.
This species was redescribed by Linton (1940) based on 3 specimens from the gills of the type-host and from the type-locality and was discussed superficially only. Linton noted that his specimens differed from those described by MacCallum (1915) by the anterior suckers being biloculate with a distinct costa in each. McMahon (1964) also redescribed this species based on 14 specimens from the gills of the type-host off Chesapeake Bay, United States and noted that his specimens differed from M. poronoti by body length and width, number and size of clamps, shape and number of testes, position of the genital atrium, and the presence of an armed ventral pore posterior to the genital atrium. Sproston (1946) considered the egg measurements given by MacCallum (1915) erroneous. McMahon (1964) compared his measurements with those of MacCallum and suggested that egg length measurements are in proportion to adult body length. Unnithan (1971) placed Microcotyle poronoti in the nominal subgenus Microcotyle as Microcotyle (Microcotyle) poronoti. However, this species was returned to the genus Microcotyle by Mamaev in 1986.
Kingston et al.,(1969) described and illustrated the oncomiracidium of M. poronoti.

## Morphology

Microcotyle poronoti has the general morphology of all species of Microcotyle, with a symmetrical body, comprising an anterior part which contains most organs and a posterior part called the haptor. The haptor is symmetrical and long (about one-third of the whole length), and bears 120 clamps, arranged as two rows, one on each side. The clamps of the haptor attach the animal to the gill of the fish. There are also two buccal suckers at the anterior extremity. The digestive organs include an anterior, terminal mouth, a pharynx, an oesophagus and a posterior intestine with two lateral branches provided with numerous secondary branches. Each adult contains male and female reproductive organs. The reproductive organs include an anterior oval genital atrium, armed with numerous short triangular spines, a medio-dorsal vagina, a single ovary, and 32 large testes which are posterior to the ovary. The eggs are provided with a short filament at each end without a long finely coiled filament as in some other Microcotyle species.

## Etymology

The specific name poronoti is derived from the generic name of the host species Poronotus triacanthus.

## Hosts and localities

The butterfish Poronotus triacanthus (Stromateidae) (currently Peprilus triacanthus) is the type-host of Microcotyle poronoti. Microcotyle poronoti has been first described from fish caught off Woods Hole, Massachusetts.
# Microtrabeculae

In cell biology, microtrabeculae were a hypothesised fourth element of the cytoskeleton (the other three being microfilaments, microtubules and intermediate filaments), proposed by Keith Porter based on images obtained from high-voltage electron microscopy of whole cells in the 1970s. The images showed short, filamentous structures of unknown molecular composition associated with known cytoplasmic structures. It is now generally accepted that microtrabeculae are nothing more than an artifact of certain types of fixation treatment, although the complexity of the cell's cytoskeleton is not yet fully understood.
# Middleton, Queensland

Middleton is a rural locality in the Shire of Winton, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, the locality of Middleton had a population of 45 people.

## Geography

The locality is on the Kennedy Developmental Road, 1,524 kilometres (947 mi) northwest of the state capital Brisbane and 435 kilometres (270 mi) southeast of the regional centre of Mount Isa.
Lying within the locality is the former site of Collingwood (22°19′58″S 142°32′6″E﻿ / ﻿22.33278°S 142.53500°E﻿ / -22.33278; 142.53500), a town that lost out in regional competition to its neighbour, Winton. It had been given up by about 1900.
The region in which Middleton lies is a circular zone that has been shown to be a crustal anomaly. Scientists from Geoscience Australia believe that it is an impact structure formed by an asteroid that struck the area about 300 million years ago. Final proof of this as the anomaly's genesis has not yet been found.

## History

European exploration of the Middleton area began with explorer John McKinlay's expedition in search of the missing Burke and Wills expedition in 1862. McKinlay named a watercourse in the area Middleton Creek after his second-in-charge Thomas Middleton.
The Middleton Hotel was established at the creek crossing as a Cobb & Co changing station on the route between Winton and Boulia.
Middleton Provisional School opened on 1908 and closed on 1913. Another Middleton Provisional School opened in 1937 and closed circa 1943.
Middleton Post Office opened by March 1916 (a receiving office had been open from 1889) and closed in 1968.
The 2016 film Goldstone was filmed in Middleton.

## Demographics

In the 2006 census, the locality of Middleton and the surrounding area had a population of 121 people.
In the 2016 census, the locality of Middleton had a population of 9 people.
In the 2021 census, the locality of Middleton had a population of 45 people.

## Heritage listings

The Elderslie Homestead (22°18′34″S 142°26′17″E﻿ / ﻿22.3095°S 142.4380°E﻿ / -22.3095; 142.4380) on the Winton-Boulia Road is a heritage-listed site.

## Education

There are no schools in Middleton. Although the nearest primary and secondary school is Winton State School in Winton to the east, it is sufficiently distant that distance education and boarding school would be alternatives.

## Facilities

The town has been mostly abandoned and now consists of the Middleton Hotel, campground and the disused hall.
# Microsoft Device Emulator

Microsoft Device Emulator is an emulator for Windows Mobile-based devices. Microsoft Officially launched an emulator for Windows Mobile 6.5 in November 2008 (although an emulator was included in the SDK for Windows Mobile 2003), The Windows Mobile 6.5 Developer Tool Kit adds various features for developing such as documentation, obtaining a sample code, header and library files, emulator images and tools to Visual Studio. The Microsoft Device Emulator is available in Simplified Chinese, English, German, French, Italian, Spanish, and Japanese. Independent from the Windows Mobile emulator Microsoft has also released an emulator for Internet Explorer Mobile for developers.
MS DeviceEmulator v1.0 emulates SMDK2410 board using JIT technology (see MS DeviceEmulator v1.0 Shared Source). There is sample BSP for it available for download.
Among the features of the Windows Mobile 6.5 device emulator are testing out browsing, application deployment, emulator images, new touch and gesture APIs, and code samples for developing software, and the features of the operating system and the SDK contains a step-by-step guide on how to create widgets for Windows Mobile 6.5. The default search engine of the emulator is Bing Mobile and there is a desktop application that leads to the Windows Marketplace for Mobile.
The SDK for Windows Mobile 6.5 was quickly discontinued as Microsoft wanted developers to start developing for the incompatible successor to the platform, Windows Phone 7.
# Microsoft Diagnostics

Microsoft Diagnostics (MSD) was a software tool developed by Microsoft to assist in the diagnostics of 1990s-era computers. Users primarily deployed this tool to provide detailed technical information about the user's software and hardware and to print the gathered information, usually for use by support technicians in troubleshooting and resolving problems. The assumptions made by the program were valid until the late 1990s: it does not handle plug-and-play USB or other new technologies that appeared around 2000.
In PC DOS 6.1 and above, QCONFIG.EXE provides similar functionality. Commercial alternatives include Manifest MFT.EXE from Quarterdeck's QEMM.

## History

MSD.EXE first shipped with Microsoft Word for Windows, and was later included in Windows 3, MS-DOS 6, and on the Windows 9x CD-ROMs. Because OS/2 and Windows NT contain code forked from DOS at the DOS 5 level, the versions of MSD.EXE included here correspond to that of that era (i.e. version 2.0).
Windows NT 3 and NT 4 have WINMSD, a program with similar features. However, the DOS/Windows specific functions were replaced by similar Windows NT concerns. WINMSDP.EXE, included in the resource kits, provides the print functionality of MSD.EXE for WINMSD. Since NT 5 (Windows 2000), WINMSD.EXE has been a loader for MSINFO32.EXE.

## Usage

Users generally started the program from the DOS Command Prompt using the command MSD.EXE. Starting the program under a DOS window in either Windows or OS/2 shows only the DOS details allocated for that DOS session, not for the machine in general.

## Scope

Aspects of the system for which MSD.EXE provided technical information:
* computer brand and processor information
* memory (total, EMS, and XMS)
* video (type such as VGA and manufacturer)
* network
* operating-system versions
* type of mouse (if installed)
* disk drives (and partitions), excluding CD-ROM drives etc.
* LPT ports
* COM ports
* IRQ status
* Terminate-and-stay-resident programs
* device drivers
* other adapters

## Successor software

Microsoft replaced MSD.EXE with MSINFO32.EXE. This has similar features, but targets more recent machines. It first appeared in MS-Word, and later was distributed with Plus! for Windows 95 and Windows 98. MSINFO32.EXE under Windows XP stores system history from WMI in the XML files in Windows\PCHealth\HelpCtr\Datacoll. In the interest of backward compatibility, WINMSD became a loader for MSINFO32.
# Migron, Charente-Maritime

Migron (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Charente-Maritime department in southwestern France.
# Midwestern Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year

The Midwestern Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year was an annual award given to the Midwestern Conference's most outstanding player. The award was bestowed for just the 1971–72 season, however. When the Midwestern Conference was founded in 1970–71, men's basketball did not name a league player of the year. In the second season of the conference's existence, Northern Illinois' Jim Bradley won the inaugural award. The conference disbanded after that year due to only having five members, and in order to be recognized by the NCAA, a conference was required to have six or more member institutions.

## Winners

| Season | Player | School | Position | Class | Reference |
| 1970–71 | No award | No award | No award | No award | No award |
| 1971–72 | Jim Bradley | Northern Illinois | F | Sophomore | |

## Winners by school

| School (year joined) | Winners | Years |
| Northern Illinois (1970) | 1 | 1972 |
| Ball State (1970) | 0 | — |
| Illinois State (1970) | 0 | — |
| Indiana State (1970) | 0 | — |
| Southern Illinois (1970) | 0 | — |
# Mikuni Station

Mikuni Station (三国駅) is the name of two train stations in Japan:
* Mikuni Station (Fukui)
* Mikuni Station (Osaka)
# Mikuni, Fukui

Mikuni (三国町, Mikuni-chō) was a town located in Sakai District, Fukui Prefecture, Japan.
In the 1870s, the Meiji government constructed a harbor at Mikuni, under supervision of the Dutch engineer George Arnold Escher.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 23,207 and a density of 499.94 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 46.42 km$^2$.
On March 20, 2006, Mikuni, along with the towns of Sakai (former), Harue and Maruoka (all from Sakai District), was merged to create the city of Sakai.
Every August there is a fireworks display at Sunset Beach in Mikuni. Many of the fireworks are floating charges distributed by boat. These explode on the water's surface, creating unique effects.
# Mike Gersher

Mike Gersher was formerly an artist on the Blondie comic strip. He started being credited as the head artist in late December 1981, after the death of the long serving Jim Raymond. Gersher had assisted Raymond for about seventeen years, originally as a trainee assistant but later becoming responsible for complete artwork. They met in 1963 after Gersher won a national cartooning contest. Raymond's health began to fail around 1979, and it is almost certain that Gersher was handling the majority of the strip from about April 1981. He began signing the strip on 28 December of that year.
Gersher's early solo strips bore a close resemblance to those of Jim Raymond, albeit with a slightly looser drawing style. Although few exact details are known, Gersher's time as lead artist did not run smoothly. He had to rely heavily on assistants, notably future head Blondie artist Denis Lebrun, who was soon brought in to ink backgrounds and improve the lettering.
In 1984 Gersher was replaced by Stan Drake, although Drake did not begin to sign the strip until some time in 1985.
# Milecastle 35

Milecastle 35 (Sewingshields) is one of the milecastles on Hadrian's Wall (grid reference NY80497018). The remains still exist as exposed masonry.

## Description

The remains of Milecastle 35 are on the east-facing slope of Sewingshields Crags and survive as stone foundations. The milecastle measures 18.3 metres by 15.2 metres internally and its walls are up to 3.2 metres wide. A Roman branch road running south from Milecastle 35 to join the Military Way survives as a low agger up to 5.5 metres wide and up to 20 centimetres high.

## Construction

Milecastle 35 was a long-axis milecastle with a Type IV gateway (south gate).

## Excavations

Milecastle 35 was excavated in 1947 and again between 1978 and 1980 (with an additional week in 1982). Several phases of internal buildings were detected. Phase I consisted of a small building 4.25 metres by 7.45 metres with stone footings. Phase II, probably dating to the late 2nd or early 3rd century, consisted of a new buildings on the east and west side. The site then fell into disrepair. Phase III consisted of new buildings, somewhat crudely constructed, with considerable industrial activity. Phase IV consisted of some new stone footings placed over previous metal-working areas.
The site was reoccupied in the late medieval period (13th to 16th century), when two substantial longhouse buildings were built. The medieval remains were removed during excavations.

## Associated turrets

Each milecastle on Hadrian's Wall had two associated turret structures. These turrets were positioned approximately one-third and two-thirds of a Roman mile to the west of the Milecastle, and would probably have been manned by part of the nearest milecastle's garrison. The turrets associated with Milecastle 35 are known as Turret 35A and Turret 35B.

### Turret 35A

Turret 35A (Sewingshields Crag) (grid reference NY80087008) exists as a consolidated structure. The turret measures 3.7 metres by 2.4 metres internally, and the walls are up to 0.75 metres high. It was excavated in 1958. A rough inscribed slab was found 19 metres east of the Turret in the 1958 excavations.

### Turret 35B

Turret 35B (Busy Gap) (grid reference NY79906973) is at the top of the ridge before the descent into Busy Gap. It was located in 1913 and excavated in 1946. The excavations showed that the turret had narrow walls and a door to the east. There are no visible remains above ground except for an earthwork platform measuring 3.8 metres by 5.5 metres and up to 0.5 metres high.

## Monument records

| Monument | Monument Number | English Heritage Archive Number |
| Milecastle 35 | 16829 | NY 87 SW 10 |
| Medieval buildings | 938892 | NY 87 SW 34 |
| Turret 35A | 16832 | NY 87 SW 11 |
| Inscribed slab | 952053 | NY 87 SW 36 |
| Turret 35B | 15134 | NY 76 NE 1 |

## Public access

The milecastle, Turret 35A, and the site of Turret 35B, are all accessible via the Hadrian's Wall Path.