OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marssonina

Marssonina is a genus of fungi in the family Dermateaceae.
The genus name of Marssonina is in honour of Theodor Friedrich Marsson (1816–1892), who was a German pharmacist and botanist.
The genus was circumscribed by Paul Wilhelm Magnus in Hedwigia vol.45 on page 89 in 1906.

## Species

* Marssonina acaciae
* Marssonina acerina
* Marssonina actaeae
* Marssonina actinostemmae
* Marssonina aegopodii
* Marssonina agaves
* Marssonina alni
* Marssonina andurnensis
* Marssonina apicalis
* Marssonina aquilegiae
* Marssonina artocarpi
* Marssonina atragenes
* Marssonina aurantiaca
* Marssonina balsamiferae
* Marssonina betulae
* Marssonina bracteosa
* Marssonina bupleuri
* Marssonina californica
* Marssonina campanulae
* Marssonina canadensis
* Marssonina capsulicola
* Marssonina carnea
* Marssonina carpogena
* Marssonina celastri
* Marssonina celtidis
* Marssonina ceratocarpi
* Marssonina chamerionis
* Marssonina chrysothamni
* Marssonina clematidicola
* Marssonina clematidis
* Marssonina daphnes
* Marssonina decolorans
* Marssonina deformans'
* Marssonina dimocarpi
* Marssonina dispersa
* Marssonina ershadii
* Marssonina erythraeae
* Marssonina erythreae
* Marssonina euphorbiae
* Marssonina euphoriae
* Marssonina extremorum
* Marssonina flourensiae
* Marssonina forsythiae
* Marssonina fraserae
* Marssonina gei
* Marssonina gladioli
* Marssonina gloeodes
* Marssonina graminicola
* Marssonina grossulariae
* Marssonina halostachyos
* Marssonina indica
* Marssonina ipomoeae
* Marssonina junonis
* Marssonina kirchneri
* Marssonina kriegeriana
* Marssonina lappae
* Marssonina lindii
* Marssonina lonicerae
* Marssonina lorentzii
* Marssonina manschurica
* Marssonina martinii
* Marssonina matteiana
* Marssonina medicaginis
* Marssonina melampyri
* Marssonina meliloti
* Marssonina melonis
* Marssonina moravica
* Marssonina myricariae
* Marssonina necans
* Marssonina neilliae
* Marssonina nigricans
* Marssonina obclavata
* Marssonina obscura
* Marssonina obtusata
* Marssonina ochroleuca
* Marssonina omphalodis
* Marssonina pakistanica
* Marssonina piriformis
* Marssonina polygoni
* Marssonina poonensis
* Marssonina populicola
* Marssonina pruinosae
* Marssonina psidii
* Marssonina pteridis
* Marssonina punctiformis
* Marssonina quercina
* Marssonina quercus
* Marssonina radiosa
* Marssonina rhabdospora
* Marssonina rhamni
* Marssonina rhois
* Marssonina ribicola
* Marssonina rubiginosa
* Marssonina salicigena
* Marssonina salicina
* Marssonina salicis
* Marssonina salicis-purpureae
* Marssonina sandu-villei
* Marssonina santonensis
* Marssonina saxifragae
* Marssonina sennenii
* Marssonina smilacina
* Marssonina sojicola
* Marssonina sonchi
* Marssonina sorbi
* Marssonina staritzii
* Marssonina stellariae
* Marssonina stenospora
* Marssonina tetracerae
* Marssonina thomasiana
* Marssonina toxicodendri
* Marssonina tranzschelii
* Marssonina truncatula
* Marssonina veratri
* Marssonina violae
* Marssonina viticola
* Marssonina zanthoxyli
# Marssac-sur-Tarn station

Marssac-sur-Tarn is a railway station in Marssac-sur-Tarn, Occitanie, France. Located on the Tessonnières to Albi railway line, this station is served by TER (local) services operated by SNCF.

## Train services

The following services currently call at Marssac-sur-Tarn:
* local service (TER Occitanie) Toulouse–Albi–Rodez
| Preceding station | TER Occitanie | TER Occitanie | TER Occitanie | Following station |
| Tessonnièrestowards Toulouse | | 2 | | Albi-Villetowards Rodez |
# S&L

S&L can refer to:
* Savings and loan association, a kind of financial institution
** Savings and loan crisis, a financial crisis of Savings and Loan Association failures
* Strength & Loyalty, an album by Bone Thugs-n-Harmony
* Strengths & Limitations
* Snakes and Ladders
# The Big Thing (film)

The Big Thing is a Canadian short black comedy film, directed by Carl Laudan and released in 2004. The film imagines the end of the world in 1889, at the hands of Lucifer (Robin Wilcock) and Michael (Andrew Simms).
The film was a Genie Award nominee for Best Live Action Short Drama at the 26th Genie Awards in 2006.
The film was broadcast by CBC Television in 2007 as part of the short film series Canadian Reflections.
# Ryan High School

Ryan High School may refer to:
* Archbishop Ryan High School, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
* Billy Ryan High School, in Denton, Texas
* Father Ryan High School, in Nashville, Tennessee
* Bishop Ryan High School, in Minot, North Dakota
# The Cardinal (disambiguation)

The Cardinal is a 1963 American film.
The Cardinal may also refer to:
* The Cardinal (1641 play), a 1641 James Shirley play
* The Cardinal (1901 play) a 1901 play by Louis N. Parker
* The Cardinal (1936 film), a 1936 British film
* The Cardinal, a novel by Henry Morton Robinson, the basis for the 1963 film
# Martenne Bettendorf

Martenne Julia Bettendorf (born April 1, 1994, in Portland, Oregon) is an American volleyball player .

## Career

Bettendorf started playing volleyball at Portland Central Catholic High School. During her studies at the University of Oregon, she played for the University of Oregon Ducks team. In 2014, she was nominated as an All American player. Following that, Bettendorf made the jump to a professional volleyball player and received a contract with Azerrail Baku in Azerbaijan. With Baku she finished second in the national championship. She joined the international club in 2016/17 in the Champions League but missed as the worst runner-up the entry into the play-offs. For the 2017/18 season, she became the successor of her compatriot Ariel Gebhardt, a German champion SSC Palmberg Schwerin.
# Rychaldus

Rychaldus, Richaldus or Richardus (13th century) was a clerk and translator (notarius...ac interpreters Latinorum) for the Mongol Ilkhanate rulers Hulagu Khan, and then Hulagu's son Abaqa Khan. He was best known for delivering a report on behalf of the Mongols at the 1274 Second Council of Lyon.

## Biography

Little is known of Rychaldus, except that he was a part of some Mongol embassies to European rulers. There are different mentions of a "Richaldus" in the Mongol court, and it is generally assumed by modern historians that they refer to the same individual, but it is not certain.
In 1262, a Rychaldus was known to have been accompanying an aborted Mongol embassy sent by Hulagu, which was intercepted by an ally of the Egyptian Mamluks, King Manfred of Sicily. Manfred was in conflict with Pope Urban IV, and Rychaldus was returned to the Mongols by ship.
Another mention was made of Richardus, a Latin secretary in the Ilkhan's court, in 1267. The reference there said that because of his absence, the Ilkhan's chancery had been unable to craft a reply in Latin.

## Second Council of Lyon

The name Rychaldus is best known for being a member of the Mongol embassy to the Second Council of Lyon in 1274, sent by Abaqa, together with the Dominican missionary David of Ashby.
The embassy arrived in Lyon on July 4, 1274. At the Council, Rychaldus delivered a report which outlined previous European-Ilkhanid relations under Abaqa's father, Hulagu. Rychaldus described how Hulagu had been a friend of the Christians, and that his son Abaqa was interested in continuing Hulagu's policies, and driving the Mamluks out of Syria. Rychaldus also talked of how Hulagu had "remitted Jerusalem to the Christians during his 1260 campaign in Syria", though this was doubtless propaganda, as no such event was recorded by any other sources.
Nothing is known of Rychaldus after the Council of Lyon.
# Alberto Seixas Santos

Alberto Jorge Seixas dos Santos (20 March 1936 – 10 December 2016) was a Portuguese film director.

## Biography

Seixas Santos was born on 20 March 1936 in Lisbon, Portugal. Studied Historical-philosophical Sciences in the Faculty of Letters of the University of Lisbon. In 1958, he started to work as a film critic. Studied in Paris, at the Institut des hautes études cinématographiques (IDHEC) in 1962 and, in the next year, at the London Film School.
Seixas Santos, who belongs to a generation of film club lovers, is part of the cinematic movement called Novo Cinema (New Cinema) and started to shoot documentaries - A Arte e o Ofício de Ourives and Indústria Cervejeira em Portugal (1968). In 1970, he was one of the founders of the Portuguese Cinema Center.
Brandos Costumes, his first feature-film, shot between 1972 and 1975 and written together with the writers Luísa Neto Jorge and Nuno Júdice, draws a line between everyday life of a medium bourgeoisie family and the path of the regime of the military coup of the 28 May 1926. This film was selected to the official competition of the Berlin International Film Festival.
Seixas Santos was one of the directors of As Armas e o Povo (1975), directed by a group of film-makers, which portraits the week between the 25 April and the 1 May, 1974. Following the same political line, sign another collective film A Lei da Terra (1976), shown in the Leipzig Film Festival. During the same year, was nominated the president of the Portuguese Film Institute. He was one of the founders of Grupo Zero, an organization which had illustrious members such as João César Monteiro, Jorge Silva Melo, Ricardo Costa, Margarida Gil, Solveig Nordlund and the cinematographer Acácio de Almeida.
Gestos e Fragmentos (1982), approaches the relation between the military forces and power in Portugal, based in the experiences of Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho, in the point of view of the philosopher and writer Eduardo Lourenço and the American director Robert Kramer. This feature-film participated in the Venice Film Festival in the same year.
From 1980 to 2002 he was professor at the Lisbon Theatre and Film School (Escola Superior de Teatro e Cinema) and, since 1985, for some years, head of programs of RTP.
His most recent feature-film, Mal (1999), was presented at the Venice Film Festival. In 2005, finished the short A Rapariga da Mão Morta, premiered in the Festival de Curtas-Metragens de Vila do Conde. He died in Lisbon on 10 December 2016.

## Filmography

* A Arte e Ofício de Ourives (1968)
* Indústria Cervejeira em Portugal (1968)
* Brandos Costumes (1975)
* As Armas e o Povo (1975) - collective film
* A Lei da Terra (1977) - collective film by Grupo Zero
* Gestos e Fragmentos (1982)
* Paraíso Perdido (1992-1995)
* Mal (1999)
* A Rapariga da Mão Morta (2005)
* E o tempo passa (2011)
# The Bridge: A Tribute to Neil Young

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | B |
The Bridge: A Tribute To Neil Young is a 1989 tribute album that features alternative rock bands covering songs written by Neil Young. A portion of the profits from the album were donated to The Bridge School, which develops and uses advanced technologies to aid in the instruction of disabled children. It was released on Caroline Records and conceived by executive producer Terry Tolkin.
# Martia

Martia may refer to:
* Martia L. Davis Berry (1844-1894), social reformer
* Martia arizonella, of the genus Martia, a monotypic moth genus
* Oxyepoecus, an ant genus, one of whose former names was Martia
* Legio IV Martia, a legion of the Roman Empire
* Martia, a character in the 1991 film Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country
# Martiago

Martiago is a municipality located in the province of Salamanca, Castile and León, Spain. As of 2016 the municipality has a population of 302 inhabitants. The municipality is known because of its flat lands favorable for wars. The origin of the name Martiago comes from "Marte" (mart) and "Terra" (Tiago) which means: "Tierra de Marte" (knowing that Marte is the God of War in the Greek mythology) or in other words, meaning that it was there where some wars happened.
# Martial (horse)

Martial (1957-1977) was an Irish Thoroughbred racehorse. In 1960 he became the first horse trained in Ireland to win the British Classic 2000 Guineas Stakes.

## Background

Martial, a massive chestnut horse, was bred by Captain A. D. Rogers' Airlie Stud in Ireland. He was by far the most successful horse sired by the 1952 Kentucky Derby winner, Hill Gail. Martial's dam Discipliner showed no talent as a racehorse but was an excellent broodmare: in addition to Martial she produced the leading sprinters Skymaster (Stewards' Cup) and El Gallo (Cork and Orrery Stakes). His damsire Court Martial defeated Dante in the 1945 2000 Guineas and was twice the Leading sire in Great Britain & Ireland.
As a yearling, Martial was sent to the September sales in Dublin, where he was bought for 2,400 guineas by the trainer Paddy Prendergast on behalf of the American financier Reginald N. Webster.

## Racing career

As a two-year-old, Martial showed promise when winning a race at the Curragh and then traveling to England to contest the Coventry Stakes at Royal Ascot. Martial won the race but was badly jarred by running on the exceptionally firm ground and did not race again that season.
Martial's early form in 1960 was not impressive. He finished unplaced in a race at Phoenix Park and then ran second in the Classic Trial at Thirsk. In the 2000 Guineas at Newmarket Racecourse, Martial, ridden by the Australian jockey Ron Hutchinson, started an 18/1 outsider in a field of seventeen runners. The field split into two groups across the wide Rowley Mile course and in the final furlong Martial and the French-trained colt Venture broke clear of their respective groups to dispute the finish. Martial won by a head, becoming the first Irish-trained colt to win the race in its 152-year history. After the 2000 Guineas, Martial had training problems and ran only once more. In July at Goodwood, Martial finished second to Venture in the Sussex Stakes when carrying six pounds more than the winner.

## Assessment and honours

The independent Timeform organisation gave Martial a rating of 131.
In their book, A Century of Champions, based on the Timeform rating system, John Randall and Tony Morris rated Martial an "average" winner of the 2000 Guineas.

## Stud record

Martial was retired to stud in 1961 and eventually exported to Argentina. His offspring met with limited success in racing, but he had some long-term influence through his daughter Helen Nichols who produced the successful sire Ahonoora.
# Rygos naujienos

Rygos naujenos (literally: news of Riga) was a Lithuanian-language newspaper printed in Riga, Latvia, from December 29, 1909 to July 11, 1915. Liberal in political orientation, but nationalist (pro-Lithuanian) and anti-communist, the paper was the most widely circulated newspaper amongst Lithuanian citizens residing in Latvia. It was founded and edited by Liudvikas Jakavičius.

## Publication history

Its first issue was published on December 29, 1909, and it was issued every week until July 11, 1915. The newspaper was printed in black and white and its main emphasis was Lithuanian politics, economics, literature and the social life of notable Lithuanian nationals living abroad. The newspaper was liberal, but nationalist (pro-Lithuanian) and anti-communist in political ideology.
The most distinguished contributors of Rygos naujenos were Tadas Balanda; Zigmas Gaidamavičius (poet); Konstantinas Jasiukaitis (writer); Jonas Krikščiūnas (poet); Kazys Puida (writer); Ona Pleirytė (writer); Balys Sruoga (writer); Juozas Petrulis (historian) and Kostas Stiklius (journalist). The printing house which produced the newspaper, called "Lietuvos Knygynas," was located in 20 Kataliku Street in Riga, Latvia.
# RyhB

RyhB RNA is a 90 nucleotide RNA that down-regulates a set of iron-storage and iron-using proteins when iron is limiting; it is itself negatively regulated by the ferric uptake repressor protein, Fur (Ferric uptake regulator).

## Discovery

The gene was independently identified in two screens, named RyhB by Wassarman et al. and called SrI by Argaman et al. and was found to be expressed only in stationary phase.

## Function and regulation

RyhB RNA levels are inversely correlated with mRNA levels for the sdhCDAB operon, encoding succinate dehydrogenase, as well as five other genes previously shown to be positively regulated by Fur by an unknown mechanism. These include two other genes encoding enzymes in the tricarboxylic acid cycle, acnA and fumA, two ferritin genes, ftnA and bfr, and a gene for superoxide dismutase, sodB. A number of other genes have been predicted computationally and verified as targets by microarray analysis: napF, sodA, cysE, yciS, acpS, nagZ and dadA. RyhB is bound by the Hfq protein, that increases its interaction with its target messages.
A comparative genomics target prediction approach suggests that the mRNAs of eleven additional iron containing proteins are controlled by RyhB in Escherichia coli. Two of those (erpA, nirB) and two additional targets that are not directly related to iron (nagZ, marA) were verified with a GFP reporter system.
It has been shown that RyhB has a role in targeting the polycistronic transcript iscRSUA for differential degradation. RyhB binds to the second cistron of iscRSUA, which encodes machinery for biosynthesis of Fe-S clusters. This binding promotes cleavage of the downstream iscSUA transcript. This cleavage leaves the 5′ IscR transcript which is a transcriptional regulator responsible regulating several genes that depend on cellular Fe-S level.
More recent data indicate a potential dual function role for RyhB. In this capacity it may act both as an RNA-RNA interaction based regulator and as a transcript encoding for a small protein.
RyhB is analogous to PrrF RNA found in Pseudomonas aeruginosa, to HrrF RNA in Haemophilus species and to IsaR1 in cyanobacteria.
First sRNA shown to mediate persistence to antibiotics in E.coli. The finding may lead to discovery of novel treatments for persistent infections.

## Naming

The RyhB gene name is an acronym composed of R for RNA, y for unknown function (after the protein naming convention), with the h representing the ten-minute-interval section of the E. coli map the gene is found in. The B comes from the fact that this was one of two RNA genes identified in this interval. Other RNAs using this nomenclature include RydB RNA, RyeB RNA, RyeE RNA and RyfA RNA.
# Marli Ehrman

Marli Ehrman née Marie Helene Heimann (1904–1982) was a German-American textile artist, designer and educator. She studied weaving at the Bauhaus, graduating in 1927. While working as a handicrafts teacher at a Berlin school for Jewish children, she married the history teacher Eliezer Ehrman. After the couple emigrated to the United States she taught weaving at the School of Design in Chicago, gaining recognition when she won first prize for her furniture fabrics from New York's Museum of Modern Art (MoMA). She went on to create weaving designs for industry and managed interior design work on a variety of buildings including the Oak Park Public Library.

## Early life and education

Born on 17 December 1904 in Berlin, Marie Helene (Marli) Heimann was the daughter of Hans Heimann (1864–1942) and his wife Dora Lucie née Fliess (1880–1942). Brought up in a Jewish family, she was the younger sister of the art historian Adelheid (Heidi) Heimann (1903–93). After attending the Westend-Schule (1912–21), she studied at the Bauhaus in Weimar, specializing in textile art at the weaving workshop in Dessau under Gunta Stölzl and graduating in 1927. She went on to study at the University of Jena and obtained a teaching diploma in Hamburg.

## Career

After employment in the experimental department of the Bauhaus weaving workshop (1932–33), she taught at the state education centre in Selent and at the Herzl School in Berlin. While back in Berlin, she met and married the Jewish history scholar. Intent on escaping from the Nazi regime, the couple emigrated to the United States in 1938. The following year, she was invited by fellow Bauhaus immigrant László Moholy-Nagy to join him as director of the Textile Design Workshop at the School of Design in Chicago.
In addition to teaching weaving and textile art, Ehrman participated in MoMA's contest for Organic Design in Home Furnishings, winning the first prize in 1941. From 1947, she accepted commissions to design and organize the production of fabrics for industry from firms such as Herman Miller Furniture and the Dow Chemical Company. She planned the interior design of residential, commercial and public buildings including the Oak Park Public Library in 1962.
Her involvement with the School of Design terminated with the death of Moholy-Nagy in 1947 but in 1956, she became an associate member of the group set up by her students known at The Marli Weavers. One of her most prominent clients was Mies van der Rohe who commissioned her to design a curtain fabric for his apartment buildings on Lake Shore Drive in Chicago.

## Later years

On retiring in 1971, Marli Ehrman and her husband moved to Santa Barbara, California, where she died on 17 December 1904. Many of her creations can be seen in New York's Museum of Modern Art.
# SDF3

SDF3 may refer to:
* Spatial data file 3, a geodatabase file format
* SDF-3 Pioneer, a fictional spacecraft from the animated series Robotech
# Alberto A. Villavert

Alberto Arcega Villavert (25 April 1903 – 1 March 1984) was a Filipino politician who led the Province of Antique between 1937 and 1946 both as an appointed and elected Governor. He was first elected as presidente municipal (town mayor) of Antique's capital town of San Jose de Buenavista in 1928 and was the youngest presidente municipal in his time at the age of 24 and then became governor of the province in 1937. Villavert became an Antique Representative of the National Assembly from 1943 to 1944. During World War II, he served in the USAFFE and subsequently appointed as Governor of the Province again from 1946 to 1947 and then elected and served the same post from 1948 to 1951.
He was technical assistant to then President Elpidio Quirino in 1953. He retired from government service in 1966 after having served the Philippine Veterans Administration/Office for four years. He is a commerce graduate and law student of the University of Manila. His father Anacleto Jimenez Villavert also served as Governor of the Province of Antique 1913-1919. His son Anacleto Hierro Villavert became a Provincial Board Member of Antique (South District). Named after him is a busy commercial street in the heart of San Jose.

## Images

* Governor Villavert with President Quirino
* A statue of Governor Villavert in front of the provincial Capitol
# The Blue Star of the South

The Blue Star of the South (German: Der blaue Stern des Südens) is a 1951 Austrian comedy film directed by Wolfgang Liebeneiner and starring Viktor de Kowa, Gustav Knuth and Gretl Schörg. It was shot at the Bavaria Studios in Munich and on location in Hamburg and Paris. The film's sets were designed by the art director Ernst H. Albrecht.

## Cast

* Viktor de Kowa as Ivo
* Gustav Knuth as Bruck
* Gretl Schörg as Yella
* Ernst Fritz Fürbringer as Niccolini
* Charlott Daudert as Sonja
* Ernst Waldow as Kriminalrat Dr. Klein
* Hanna Ralph as Oberin Madeleine
* Paula Braend as Frau Murtus
* Katharina Mayberg as Nelitze
* Michael Tellering as Frisco-Jim
* Malte Jaeger as Marcel, ein Apache
* Harald Mannl as Meyrink
# The Blue Streak (1917 film)

The Blue Streak is a 1917 American silent Western film directed by William Nigh and starring Nigh, Violet Palmer and Ruth Thorp.

## Cast

* William Nigh as The Blue Streak
* Violet Palmer as The Fledgeling
* Ruth Thorp as The Bar Fly
* Martin Faust as Half-and-Half
* Ned Finley as The Sheriff
* Edward Roseman as Butch
* Tom Cameron
* Danny Sullivan
* Edgar Kennedy
* Bert Gudgeon
* Marc B. Robbins
# SO2 (album)

SO2 is an album released by the Japanese musician, DJ, record producer and composer Shinichi Osawa on June 30, 2010 and is the second studio album under his real name.

## Track listing

* "Love Will Guide You" - 5:39 (feat. Tommie Sunshine)
* "Sylkill" - 3:35
* "Zingaro" - 5:49
* "Heart Goes Boom" - 3:49 (feat. The Black Ghosts)
* "Pianoctro" - 4:38
* "Technodluv" - 5:27
* "BUTTON!!" - 3:37
* "Singapore Swing" - 4:46 (feat. Paul Chambers)
* "BBG BBB" - 5:38
* "Morphy" - 5:23
* "Paris" - 4:46
* "London (Homes Not Where You Lay Your Head)" - 5:37
* "Thank You For Your Love" - 5:51