OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# M18 road (Zambia)

The M18 road is a road in Zambia that connects Kitwe in the Copperbelt Province with Kawana (near Kasempa) in the North-Western Province via Kalulushi and Lufwanyama. It is the only other road after the T5 road that connects the towns of the North-Western and Copperbelt provinces. The section from Kitwe to Kalulushi is designated as the M7 road while the route from Kalulushi westwards to Kasempa District is designated as the M18 road on Zambia's road network.

## M7 road

The M7 begins in the commercial city centre of Kitwe, at a roundabout junction with the T3 road (Independence Avenue) from Chingola in the north-west and Ndola in the south-east. It begins by going westwards as Kanyanta Road up to the Mindolo Road junction, where it becomes Mindolo Road towards the north-west. At the second left turn, the M7 turns westwards and goes for 6 kilometres to reach a junction with the M18 road east of Kalulushi. From the M18 junction, the M7 goes westwards for another 6 kilometres, meeting the southern terminus of the M16 road (which connects north to Chambishi), to end in Kalulushi Central.

## M18 road

From the M7 junction east of Kalulushi, the M18 starts by going southwards for a few metres before turning westwards to separate Kalulushi Central from the southern part of the town, where it meets a road to Southdowns Airport. From Kalulushi, the M18 goes westwards for 245 kilometres, through the rural town of Lufwanyama, crossing into the North-Western Province, to reach its western terminus at a junction with the M8 road in the settlement named Kawana in Kasempa District (60 kilometres north of Kasempa), with the M8 providing access to the towns of Kasempa and Kabompo in the south (& Solwezi in the north).

## Route for trucks

In order for heavy vehicles coming from Ndola and Lusaka (using the T3 road) to avoid the Kitwe city centre and Kitwe's northern suburbs (which are busy commercial areas) on the way to DR Congo via Chingola, some trucks are advised to use the M7 road from Kitwe to Kalulushi, then the M16 road from Kalulushi to Chambishi, as an alternative route. Just before Chambishi, heavy vehicles rejoin the main road (T3) and proceed to Chingola.
# M19

M19, M.19, or M-19 most commonly refers to:
* May 19th Communist Organization (M19), an American far-left female-led terrorist group active during the 1970s–1980s
* 19th of April Movement (M-19), a former Colombian guerrilla movement and political party 1970–1990
M19, M.19, or M-19 may also refer to:

## In science

* Messier 19 (M19), a globular cluster in the constellation Ophiuchus

## In transportation

* M-19 (Michigan highway), a state highway in Michigan, U.S
* M19 (East London), a Metropolitan Route in East London, South Africa
* M19 (Cape Town), a Metropolitan Route in Cape Town, South Africa
* M19 (Johannesburg), a Metropolitan Route in Johannesburg, South Africa
* M19 (Pretoria), a Metropolitan Route in Pretoria, South Africa
* M19 (Durban), a Metropolitan Route in Durban, South Africa
* M19 (Bloemfontein), a Metropolitan Route in Bloemfontein, South Africa
* M19 (Port Elizabeth), a Metropolitan Route in Port Elizabeth, South Africa
* M19 expressway (Hungary)
* M19 road (Zambia), a short road in Zambia

## In firearms and military equipment

* M19 mine, a United States anti-tank mine
* Smith & Wesson Model 19 (S&W M19), a Smith & Wesson revolver
* Mk 19 grenade launcher, a belt-fed automatic grenade launcher
* an internal Fokker designation for the Fokker D.III, a 1916 German single-seat fighter aircraft
* M19 mortar
* M19 tank transporter
* M19 gun motor carriage
* M19 Maschinengranatwerfer – a German mortar used during WW2
# M1902

M1902 may refer to:
* 3-inch M1902 field gun - A US Army gun
* 3-inch M1902 seacoast gun - A US Army gun not related to the field gun
* Colt M1902 pistol
* 76 mm divisional gun M1902 - A Russian artillery piece
** 76 mm divisional gun M1902/30
# George Townshend (priest)

George Townshend was an Anglican Archdeacon in Ireland.
Townshend was educated at Hertford College, Oxford and ordained in 1906. He served at Booterstown (Curate) and Ahascragh (Incumbent). He was Archdeacon of Clonfert and Kilmacduagh from 1933 until 1947.
# Nash County Courthouse

Nash County Courthouse is a historic courthouse located at Nashville, Nash County, North Carolina. It was built in 1921, and is a two-story, rectangular, brick building in the Colonial Revival style. It has a T-shaped in plan, with the temple-form main block flanked by small brick wings. The interior was remodeled in 1974. An expansion to the courthouse was started in 2017 and finished in 2018.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It is located in the Nashville Historic District.
# Nash County Railroad

The Nash County Railroad (reporting mark NCYR) was the operator of the Rocky Mount & Western railroad, connecting with CSX Transportation at Rocky Mount and running 14.7 miles (23.7 km) to Nashville, North Carolina. This short line railroad was created in 1985 and was formerly a subsidiary of Gulf and Ohio Railways. The line is now operated by the Carolina Coastal Railway.
Commodities included poultry feed ingredients, steel, scrap metal, fertilizer, concrete, and railcar storage, which accounted for around 3,500 annual carloads.
The railroad rosterered three EMD GP38s, numbered 345, 2068, and 9657.

## History

Originally built as the Nashville Branch of the Wilmington & Weldon in 1887, the railroad was later absorbed by the Atlantic Coast Line in 1900. Ownership changed through a pair of mergers, first into the Seaboard Coast Line in 1967 and the Seaboard System in 1983. On November 4, 1985 shortline service began as the Nash County railroad by parent company Laurinburg & Southern.
In the 1990s Gulf & Ohio Railways gained control of a number of Laurinburg & Southern subsidiaries, including the Nash County railroad on February 28, 1994. Initially traffic consisted of grain, fertilizer, scrap metal, and forest products, amounting to 4,000 annual carloads.
On April 8, 2005 the railroad planned to abandon 4.7 miles (7.6 km) of tracks between Momeyer and Spring Hope, North Carolina. However, the North Carolina Department of Transportation sought to purchase the segment before it was abandoned, which it did on April 3, 2006 after reaching an agreement with the Nash County railroad.
# MLB (disambiguation)

MLB usually refers to Major League Baseball, the highest level of professional baseball in North America.
MLB may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir, also known as Miraculous Ladybug or Miraculous, a French television series

## People

* Miłosz Biedrzycki, Polish poet

## Games

* 989 Sports Major League Baseball series, video games
* Mario & Luigi: Brothership, an upcoming RPG game

## Technology

* Motor life boat
* Volkswagen Group MLB platform, for modular vehicle manufacture

## Other uses

* Minor League Baseball, a hierarchy of professional baseball leagues affiliated with Major League Baseball. MiLB is a more common abbreviation of Minor League Baseball.
* Bucerius Master of Law and Business
* Middle linebacker in American and Canadian football
* Morgan, Lewis & Bockius, an American multinational law firm
* MLB.com, a domain name owned by Morgan, Lewis & Bockius, then transferred to Major League Baseball
* Melbourne Orlando International Airport, Florida, US, IATA code
* Maritime Labor Board, a US government agency that existed from 1938 to 1942
# Nasir Ali

Nasir Ali may refer to:
* Nasir Ali (field hockey) (born 1959), Pakistani field hockey player
* Nasir Ali (cricketer) (born 1994), Pakistani cricketer
* Nasir Ali (kabaddi) (born 1982), Pakistani international kabaddi player
# Nancy Walker Bush Ellis

Nancy Walker Bush Ellis (February 4, 1926 – January 10, 2021) was an American environmentalist and political campaigner. She was the only sister of former U.S. President George H. W. Bush, and aunt of both former President George W. Bush and the former governor of Florida John Ellis Bush.

## Biography

Nancy Walker Bush was born on February 4, 1926, in Milton, Massachusetts, to Prescott Sheldon Bush (1895–1972) and Dorothy Wear Walker Bush (1901–1992). She had four brothers (one was George H. W. Bush) and became a champion tennis player and athlete in her youth. She was educated at the private school Rosemary Hall in Greenwich (now Choate Rosemary Hall in Wallingford) and Miss Porter's School in Farmington. She graduated from Vassar College with a degree in English in 1946.
On October 26, 1946, at St. Paul's Church in Greenwich, she married Alexander Ellis Jr. (1922–1989), an executive with insurance firm Fairfield & Ellis (which merged into Corroon & Black, now a part of Willis Group Holdings Ltd.). The couple's wedding guests included James L. Buckley, John V. Lindsay, John Chafee, and Nancy's brother George; Office of Strategic Services agent William B. Macomber Jr. was best man. Together, they had four children: a daughter, Nancy Walker Ellis Black, and three sons, Alexander, John, and Josiah. The family lived in Concord, Massachusetts before she moved to Beacon Hill after her husband's death.

### Political activities

Although she had been a liberal Democrat and an environmentalist who actively fundraised for the NAACP and co-chaired the New England section of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, she joined the Republican Party in 1988 when her brother ran for president. In September 2004, when her nephew was running for reelection, she visited London, Paris and Frankfurt on behalf of Republicans Abroad in an effort to encourage Republicans living in Europe to register and vote.

### Volunteer and charitable activities

Ellis long volunteered with the Boston United South End Settlement House, of which she was an honorary director. She also volunteered with the New England Medical Center, the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and the New England Conservatory of Music.
As a board member of the Massachusetts Audubon Society, an organization that was critical of the George W. Bush administration's widespread encouragement of industry self-regulation, Ellis led fundraising efforts to establish Belize's Rio Bravo Conservation and Management Area and the environmental conservation program Programme for Belize. She was also a member of the nongovernmental organization Pact.

### Death

Ellis was hospitalized on December 30, 2020, with a fever and subsequently tested positive for COVID-19 amid the COVID-19 pandemic in Massachusetts. She died at an assisted living facility in Concord, Massachusetts, on January 10, 2021, one month shy of her 95th birthday.
# M.G. Lord

Mary G. Lord (born November 18, 1955) is an American author, cultural critic, and investigative journalist. She was a political cartoonist and columnist for Newsday. She is an associate professor of the practice of English at the University of Southern California.
She produces the podcast, LA Made: The Barbie Tapes with Antonia Cereijido.

## Early life and education

Lord was born in 1955 and grew up in southern California. Her father was a rocket engineer and her mother, although a chemistry graduate, "quit work to keep house for my father".
Lord has a BA (1977) in politics, the graphic arts and letters from Yale University and an MFA (2016) in writing from Vermont College of Fine Arts. While a student, she was a cartoonist for the Yale Daily News. After graduating, she worked drawing political cartoons for the Wall Street Journal, then the Chicago Tribune, and then moved to Newsday.

## Books

* The Accidental Feminist: How Elizabeth Taylor Raised Our Consciousness and We Were Too Distracted by Her Beauty to Notice (2012) (about Elizabeth Taylor)
* Astro Turf: The Private Life of Rocket Science (2005)
* Forever Barbie: The Unauthorized Biography of a Real Doll (1994) (About the Barbie doll)
* Mean Sheets: Political Cartoons by M.G. Lord (1982)

### Book chapters

* Lord, M.G. (2012). "Cold Warrior's Daughter". In Westwick, Peter J. (ed.). Blue sky metropolis: the aerospace century in Southern California. Berkeley, Calif: University of California Press [u.a.] ISBN 978-0-87328-249-9.
# Nathan Edmondson

Nathan Edmondson is an American comic book writer, best known for his creator-owned series Who is Jake Ellis?, published by Image Comics, as well as the runs on The Punisher and Black Widow for Marvel Comics.
Edmondson is the co-founder of Eco Defense Group, a non-profit organization training frontline park rangers throughout Africa, and Archon Ready Group, a company offering firearm training courses in the United States.

## Early life

Edmondson is a native of Augusta, Georgia. He graduated from Mercer University's College of Liberal Arts in 2010 with degrees in art and art history.

## Career

After working as a director of International Programs at the Leadership Institute, Edmondson entered the comics industry with Olympus, a 4-issue Image Comics mini-series illustrated by Christian Ward. He followed up with two 5-issue mini-series, again published by Image Comics, The Light with art by Brett Weldele and Who is Jake Ellis? with art by Tonči Zonjić. Edmondson's longest work at Image was The Activity, a series about the United States Army Intelligence Support Activity that was born out of his love for the TV series The Unit, the Mission: Impossible film series and military films like Black Hawk Down, as well as the Call of Duty: Modern Warfare video game series. While researching and writing the series, Edmondson consulted with various military personnel.
As part of DC Comics' 2011 initiative The New 52, Edmondson scripted Grifter, introducing the eponymous Wildstorm character into the DC Universe. In 2012, he penned the 4-issue Iron Man series for Marvel's Ultimate Comics imprint, following up with main continuity runs on The Punisher with his The Activity collaborator Mitch Gerads and Black Widow with Phil Noto. Edmondson's latest work at Marvel and his last work in comics to date was Red Wolf.
In 2013, Who is Jake Ellis? was optioned by 20th Century Fox as a project for director David Yates, with Seth Lochhead set to pen the script. In August 2016, Josh Mond was announced as the new director for the adaptation.
In 2015, Paramount Pictures optioned The Activity with Ken Nolan, the writer of Black Hawk Down, attached as the screenwriter. That same year, Edmondson appeared in an acting role in season 5 episode 14 of the TV series Rizzoli & Isles.
In 2016, Variety announced that Edmondson was scripting a pilot for the Gold Standard Media series Prodigal.
In 2017, Edmondson co-founded Eco Defense Group, a 501(c)(3) organization that focuses on counter-poaching and wildlife conservation in southern Africa.

## Personal life

Edmondson lives outside Park City, Utah with his wife and two children.
# German Brass

German Brass is a professional brass ensemble, founded in 1974 as a brass quintet. Until 1983 the ensemble performed under the names Deutsches Blechbläserquintett, German Brass Quintett and Quintette à Cuivres Allemand.
In 1985, to record the CD "Bach 300" commemorating 300 years since the birth of Johann Sebastian Bach, the group was extended by Enrique Crespo to ten performers. At that time the ensemble was renamed German Brass. In 2011, differences arose over the trademark rights for German Brass between Crespo and the other members of the ensemble. Since then, they have performed without trombonist Crespo.
More than twenty CDs and two DVDs have been recorded to date. German Brass musicians are members of major German symphony orchestras and/or are professors at university schools of music.
The current members are:
Trumpets:
* Matthias Höfs
* Uwe Köller
* Werner Heckmann
* Christoph Baerwind
Trombones:
* Alexander Erbrich-Crawford
* Uwe Füssel
* Fritz Winter
French horns
* Wolfgang Gaag
* Klaus Wallendorf
Tuba:
Percussion
# National Action Party

National Action Party may refer to:
* National Action Party (El Salvador) (Partido Acción Nacional)
* National Action (Chile, 1963) (Partido de Acción Nacional)
* National Action Party (Mexico) (Partido Acción Nacional)
* National Action Party (Nicaragua) (Partido Acción Nacional)
* National Action (South Africa) (Nasionale Aksie)
* National Action Party (Turkey) (Milliyetçi Hareket Partisi)
* National Action Party (UK)
# National Action Movement (Venezuela)

The National Action Movement (Spanish: Movimiento de Acción Nacional or MAN) is a defunct Venezuelan political party.

## History

The MAN was established by the right-wing journalist Germán Borregales in 1960. It was very much a personal party of Borregales, reflecting his beliefs and having little existence outside of its leader. Both the party and its leader have been characterised as far right.
The party contested the 1963 general election but did not elect any candidates. In 1968 the group contested both the general and Presidential elections, with Borregales their candidate for the Presidency. Although he came bottom of the poll with 0.3% of the vote the party did manage to have a member elected to the Chamber of the National Assembly. This seat was occupied by Borregales himself. They contested both elections again in 1973 and, whilst Borregales's vote share fell to 0.2%, he finished ahead of three other candidates. However the National Assembly seat was lost. During each presidential campaign Borregales campaigned only sporadically and focused most of his attention on the Assembly seat. The party contested no further elections.
# National Academic Library

The National Academic Library of Kazakhstan is a national library specializing in academic publications. Built during the presidency of National Library of Kazakhstan, the structure resembles a Möbius strip.
# Geraldine Macelwane

Geraldine Macelwane (1909–1974) was the first woman judge on the Lucas County Common Pleas Court in Ohio.

## Biography

Geraldine F. Connell was born in 1909 in Detroit, Michigan to Jeremiah and Mary Connell. The family moved to Toledo, Ohio, in 1924. She graduated from high school in 1926 and became a statistical clerk for the Wambash Railroad until she lost the position during the Great Depression. She was admitted to the Ohio Bar in 1932 before receiving her degree from the University of Toledo. In 1938, she married architect John P. Macelwane, with whom she had two daughters.
In 1937, Macelwane became a prosecutor for Lucas County, specializing in child neglect cases. She was elected to the Toledo Municipal Court as the first woman judge in 1952. In 1956, she was appointed to the Lucas County Common Pleas Court by Governor Frank Lausche, a position she held until her death in 1974. By 1958, she had an all-woman court staff; her clerks included Marigene Valiquette and Mary Ann Fackelman. As a judge, she developed the individual docket system and jury instructions.
Macelwane died of a heart attack on December 9, 1974. She was posthumously inducted into the Ohio Women's Hall of Fame in 1993.

## Reference section

* 1 2 "GERALDINE FRANCES MACELWANE". Retrieved 15 September 2020.
* 1 2 3 4 5 Floyd, Barbara L. (2016-03-28). Legendary Locals of Toledo. Arcadia Publishing. ISBN 978-1-4396-5515-3.
* ↑ "Geraldine Macelwane Recognized for 13-year Battle for Happy Homes". Toledo Times. December 28, 1950. Retrieved September 15, 2020.
* 1 2 "Makes Success of Career, Family". The Toledo Times. February 13, 1950. Retrieved 15 September 2020.
* ↑ "OMNIA - Judge Geraldine Macelwane Scrapbook". www.omnia.ie. Retrieved 2020-09-15.
* ↑ "Clipped From The News-Messenger". The News-Messenger. 1959-06-23. p. 3. Retrieved 2020-09-15.
* ↑ In Search of Our Past: Women of Northwest Ohio. Roles & Achievements Committee Women Alive! Committee YMCA. 1987. pp. 34–36.
* ↑ "Clipped From The Press-Gazette". The Press-Gazette. 1974-12-10. p. 4. Retrieved 2020-09-15.
* ↑ "Clipped From News-Journal". News-Journal. 1993-10-14. p. 28. Retrieved 2020-09-15.
# Geraldine MacDonald

Geraldine MacDonald is an American internet and online services pioneer, best known for building and operating the world's largest dial-up network for America Online supporting over 35 million customers at its peak.

## Early life

MacDonald was born in New York City. Her parents were Holocaust survivors who immigrated to the United States during World War II. She attended George Washington High School (Manhattan) and earned a B.A. in psychology from Harpur College. She earned a M.S. in computer science from the Thomas J. Watson School of Engineering and Applied Science, Binghamton University.

## Career

MacDonald began her career as a programmer for The Equitable Life Assurance Society. She then returned to Binghamton University and held various positions within the university computing operation, and received promotions to Associate Vice President with responsibility for all academic, research and administrative computing services on campus.
MacDonald was actively involved in the connection of university campuses in New York to each other and to other developing portions of the Internet in the United States. She served on the board of NYSERNet, The New York State Education Research Network, BITNET and CREN, the Corporation for Research and Educational Networking.

## Awards and honors

MacDonald was named one of the "Top 25 Unsung Heroes of the Net" in 1999 by Inter@ctive Week, a Ziff Davis publication.
In 2002, MacDonald received the ACM Special Interest Group on University and College Computing Services ACM SIGUCCS Hall of Fame Award.
In 2014, MacDonald received the Glenn G. Bartle Distinguished Alumnus Award from Binghamton University for her work in internet technology.
MacDonald was honored with a Doctor of Letters degree by Binghamton University at commencement ceremonies on May 19, 2017.
# German Congo Expedition

The German Congo Expedition was conducted by the German African Association from 1884 to 1886.
The expedition left Hamburg in April 1884 under the command of Lieutenant Eduard Shulze. At Gabon, the botanist, Richard Büttner, was left to attend to the coffee plantation of Dr Soyaux
# Gerhard Deutsch

Gerhard Deutsch was a German swimmer. In 1931 he won the 100 m backstroke event at the national and European championships.
# Notsé

Notsé (also Notsie or Nuatja) is a town in the Plateaux Region of Togo. It is the capital of Haho Prefecture and is situated 95 km north of the capital Lomé. The town was formed around 1600 by the Ewe people, after they were displaced westward by the expansion of the Yoruba.

## History

Founded by tribes from the Nile Valley and after a transition through Oyo (Nigeria), Ketou (Benin), Adja Tado (Togo) ,Dogbo and Notse. Notse is the last stage of Ewe migrations around the 15th century.To protect his people from enemies and slave raiders, the chief built an imposing mud wall called "Agbogbo" 14,5 km whose remains are still visible in places. In the seventeenth century, following an internal crisis as a result of oppressive rule by Togbe Agorkoli I (Agor Akorli), the Ewe revolted and fled south , east and west to neighboring Ghana (now Volta Region) and Benin. Those who remained founded the six original quarters (Alinou, Agbaladome (Agbanadome), Adime Ekli, Tegbe and Kpedome) which have district chiefs, notables of the chief Superior who is today Agokoli IV. Notse is also the pineapple capital. The name Notse is a distortion of the word ''NOIN'' the leader of the group OUPE, who says "we stay here" in the Ewe dialect. Nuatja is a distortion of the same name by the German colonizers. Notse is located 100 km north of Lome. It is part of the Plateaux Region of which Atakpame is the chief town.
More than a ritual feast, "Agbogbo-Za" is the biggest traditional celebration of the Ewe people. It marks the commemoration of the exodus of Ewe people in the 17th century.
Etymology
Ewe: Noin tsi- Noin remains/stays
Or
Noin yi tsie- Noin has gone to the land of the dead