OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joseph Sun

Joseph Sun may refer to:
* Joseph Sun Yuanmo (1920–2006), Chinese Roman Catholic bishop
* Joseph Sun Jigen (born 1967), Chinese Roman Catholic bishop
# Vilhelm Christesen

Frederik Christian Vilhelm Christesen (4 July 1822 – 29 December 1899) was a Danish goldsmith and silversmith. His firm was from 1858 based at Amaliegade 11 in Copenhagen.

## Early life and education

Christesen was born on 4 July 1822 in Copenhagen, the son of helmsman Anders (or Hans) Christensen (1792-1828) and Vilhelmine Magdalene Augusta Grandjean (1796-1849). The mother moved the family to Slagelse following the father's death in 1825. Christesen was apprenticed to Jacob Kjølstrup in his new home town. On completing his apprenticeship in 1843, he travelled to Bremen as a journeyman to work for Wilkens & Salme.

## Career

In 1846, he returned to Slagelse and took over his old master's workshop. In 1856, he moved to Copenhagen where he was initially based at Løvstræde 122 (old number). In 1857, he obtained a license to start a silver and gold pressing factory. It was the first enterprise of its kind in the country and soon grew to considerable size. In 1858, he moved his enterprise to a building in the courtyard of Amaliegade 11. His products were initially sold through other gold smiths but in 1865 he opened his own shop. His business was mainly based on industrial mass production but his involvement in Kunstflidslotteriet (founded 1861) and the associated artists resulted in a number of precious show pieces for which he received recognition on a number of exhibitions in Denmark and abroad.

## Personal life

Christesen was on 28 June 1846 in Bremen married to Luise Sophie Dorothea Pape (25 August 1825 - 10 August 1882). She was a daughter of mailman and former distiller Hermann Pape (1790-1838) and Dorothea Margarethe Plöger (1799-1865).
In 1874, Christesen purchased Amaliegade 11. He heightened the building facing the street to four storeys and constructed a short perpendicular side wing on its rear. He lived with his family in the apartment on the first floor. He died on 29 December 1899 and is buried in the Cemetery of Holmen.

## Legacy

Christesen's factory was internationally renowned for its 'Ancient Norse' style jewellery, copying archeological objects from the Bronze Age to the medieval period. The company's work was popular in England where it was copied by local goldsmiths.
# Murica

Murica may refer to:
* Murica, a working title for the album The Algorithm, by American rock band Filter
* 'Murica, an eye dialect slang term referring to the United States (wiktionary: 'Murica)
# Megaloodes

Megaloodes is a genus in the ground beetle family Carabidae. This genus has a single species, Megaloodes politus. It is found in Thailand and Vietnam.
# Alonso Martínez (Madrid Metro)

Alonso Martínez is a station on Line 4, Line 5 and Line 10 of the Madrid Metro. It is located in Zone A.
The station is under the Plaza de Alonso Martínez, named after the Spanish jurist and politician Manuel Alonso Martínez.
# Micropsis

Micropsis is a genus of South American flowering plants in the family Asteraceae.

## Species

* Micropsis australis Cabrera - Argentina
* Micropsis dasycarpa (Griseb.) Beauverd - Rio Grande do Sul, Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay; naturalized in Victoria County in Texas
* Micropsis nana DC. - Chile including Juan Fernández Islands
* Micropsis ostenii Beauverd - Uruguay, northeastern Argentina (Buenos Aires + Entre Ríos)
* Micropsis spathulata (Pers.) Cabrera - Rio Grande do Sul, Argentina (Buenos Aires, Corrientes, Entre Ríos), Paraguay, Uruguay
# Marcia Caldas de Castro

Marcia Caldas de Castro (born 1964) is a Professor of Demography and Chair of the Department of Global Health and Population at Harvard University. She is well known for studying Malaria and other vector borne diseases, as well as the intersection between urbanization and public health. She is the first Brazilian woman to become a faculty member at Harvard.

## Education and career

Castro graduated from Rio de Janeiro State University in 1986 with a degree in Statistics. She then went to work at the Brazilian National Social Security Institute's processing center in Rio de Janeiro. While working there, she earned her Masters in Demography from Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais. In this program, she fell under the mentorship of malaria researchers Burton Singer and Diana Sawyer. In 1998, under Singer's advice, she moved to the United States and pursued a PhD in Demography at Princeton University with Singer as her advisor. Castro worked as an Assistant Professor of Geography for two years at the University of South Carolina before moving to the Harvard School of Public Health in 2006. She is the first and only Brazilian Woman to hold a professorship at Harvard. She is currently the Andelot Professor of Demography at Harvard and the Chair of the Department of Global Health and Population. She is co-chair of the Brazil Studies Program Faculty Committee and serves on the executive committee of David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies at Harvard University. In 2010, she was a founding member of the Wittgenstein Centre for Demography and Global Human Capital.

## Research contributions

The primary focus of Castro's work has been the study of tropical diseases, especially Malaria.Castro has always taken a multidisciplinary approach to her work, taking the lessons of statistics and spatial analysis and applying them to the humanities and public health. She has done extensive fieldwork in Brazil, Tanzania, and Ghana. Her work in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, was successful in using larvicide to reduce malaria infections by 21%.
Castro has also garnered recent media attention for her criticisms of Brazil's response to the COVID-19 pandemic. She claims the disease plays a large role in exacerbating existing inequalities in Brazil. This is not the first time Castro has been critical of the Brazilian Government's handling of disease prevention. She called the 2016 decision to merge the agency that combats malaria with the one that combats zika and yellow fever a betrayal of the research done in her field. She has also warned of the negative consequences of deforestation on public health.
She served as a reviewer for the academic journal Demography.

## Honors & awards

* 2018: Roger L. Nichols Award for Excellence in Teaching.
# Old Warden Aerodrome

Old Warden Aerodrome (ICAO: EGTH) is located 6 nautical miles (11 km; 6.9 mi) east southeast of Bedford, in Bedfordshire, England. The privately owned aerodrome serves The Shuttleworth Collection, which contains a large working collection of vintage aircraft, cars, motor cycles and agricultural vehicles and equipment.
# Mombo Dogon

Mombo Dogon is a Dogon language spoken in Mali. Helabo and Miambo are dialects.
Until c. 2005 Ampari was considered a dialect. However, while Ampari understand Mombo, this appears to be because they visit the area yearly, and the Mombo cannot understand Ampari.
In the village of Kema, the Mombo language is called Ambaleeŋge. It has been called Ejenge Dõ (Edyenge Dom, Idyoli Donge) or Kolum So in the literature. Ejenge Dõ is the Mombo word for 'Dogon language', from Éjé 'Dogon person'. Kolum So is the name used by the Donno So to the east. It means 'sunset dialects', and refers to the westernmost Dogon varieties, Mombo and Ampari. The Fulani name is Piniari (Pignari).
# Menachem Mendel Lefin

Menachem Mendel Lefin (also Menahem Mendel Levin) (1749–1826) was an early leader of the Haskalah movement.

## Biography

He was born in Sataniv, Podolia, where he had a traditional Jewish education supplemented by studies in science, mathematics, and medieval philosophy. In the early 1780s he lived in Berlin, where he met Moses Mendelssohn and other Haskalah leaders. He was later introduced to Prince Adam Kazimierz Czartoryski, and became a tutor to Czartoryski's children in Podolia. He spent most of his life living in Galicia, and had great influence on Nachman Krochmal and Joseph Perl. He is widely regarded as the "father of the Galician Haskalah."
He campaigned in favor of adding general education to the standard curriculum in Jewish schools, and he was a fierce opponent of Hasidic Judaism and Kabbalah, which he viewed as "nonsense." In 1791, he published a French-language pamphlet advocating for Jewish reform, criticizing the Hasidic movement for opposing integration. Among his influential works is a Musar text titled Cheshbon Ha-Nefesh (Moral Accounting), which was published in 1808, based in part on the ethical program described in the autobiography of Benjamin Franklin. Levin died in Tarnopol in 1826.
Among his writings are:
* Sefer Makhkimat Peti ("Book of the Enlightening of the Foolish"), no longer extant
* Der Ershter Khosid ("The First Hasid"), no longer extant
* Moda la-Binah (Berlin, 1789), which encouraged East European Jews to study natural sciences and medicine
* a translation of Joachim Heinrich Campe's travel book: קמפה, יואכים הינריך; לפין, מנחם מנדל בן יהודה ליב (1859). מסעות הים: המה מעשי ה' ונפלאותיו אשר ראו יורדי ימים באניות האלאנדי ובריטאניא ... כולל שני מסעות: א. על ים הקרח הצפוני בשנת שנ"ו ב. על ים הדרומי בשנת תקמ"ו (in Hebrew). דוס D. H. SCHRNZEL S. Retrieved 2023-08-24.
* A translation of Maimonides' The Guide for the Perplexed (Zolkiew, 1829), written in easy-to-read Mishnaic Hebrew
* Elon Moreh, an introduction to the Guide for the Perplexed (Odessa, 1867)
* Sefer Kohelet (Odessa, 1873; Vilna, 1930), a Yiddish translation of Ecclesiastes
* Essai d'un plan de réforme ayant pour objet d'eclairer la nation juive en Pologne et de redresser par là ses moeurs (1791–92).
# Muffinbuccinum

Muffinbuccinum is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Buccinulidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Muffinbuccinum include:
* Muffinbuccinum catherinae Harasewych & Kantor, 2004
# Media in Cumberland, Maryland

Cumberland, Maryland, has several media outlets, most carrying some form of satellite programming. WCBC-AM and the Cumberland Times-News actively collect their local news content, while WFRB-FM has some local news content, but do not actively collect it.
Aside from some local news programming, virtually no mass media content originates from Cumberland. The local media tends to rebroadcast Hagerstown, Baltimore and Washington, DC, television stations for news coverage.
Commercial Media is available from such companies as Allegany Media, and Commercial Video. Both companies as based out of Cumberland, Maryland.

## Print

* Allegany Magazine (Cumberland)
* Bedford Gazette (Bedford, PA)
* Cumberland Times-News (Cumberland)
* Daily American (Somerset, PA)
* Keyser Mineral Daily News-Tribune (Keyser, WV)
* Morgan Messenger (Berkeley Springs, WV)

### Historic

* 1808-1809: Cumberland Impartialist
* 1809-1809: American Eagle
* 1813-1818: Allegany Freeman
* 1814-181?: Alleghany Federalist
* 1814-1814: Cumberland Gazette
* 1820-1867: Alleganian
* 1823-1832: Advocate, and Farmers' & Mechanics' Register
* 1823-1835: Maryland Advocate
* 1828-1882: Civilian
* 1829-1851: Cumberland Civilian
* 1832-1838: Advocate
* 1833-1840: Phoenix Civilian
* 1843-1902: Cumberland Alleganian
* 1851-185?: Unionist
* 1851-1856: Cumberland Miners' Journal Cumberland
* 1852-1859: Cumberland Telegraph
* 1859-1875: Civilian & Telegraph
* 1861-1861: Democratic Alleganian
* 1862-1867: Allegany County Gazette
* 1862-1868: Cumberland Union
* 1869-186?: Mountain City Times
* 1872-1891: Cumberland Daily Times
* 1876-1877: Cumberland Alleganian and Daily Times
* 1877-1878: Daily Alleganian and Times
* 1877-1879: Alleganian and Times
* 1878-1881: Cumberland Times
* 1879-187?: Independent
* 1881-1884: Daily Times
* 1882-1890: Sunday Civilian
* 1890-189?: Daily News
* 1890-189?: Weekly Civilian
* 1891-189?: Cumberland Freie Presse
* 1894-1895: Sunday Scimitar
* 1912-191?: Cumberland Press
* 1892-1916: Evening Times
* 1935-193?: Cumberland Guide
* 1871-1938: Cumberland Daily News
* 1937-1938: Voice
* 1938-1942: Voice of Labor
* 1942-194?: CIO News: Western Maryland edition
* 1961-1961: Allegany Garrett Citizen
* 1961-1983: Citizen
* 1938-1988: Cumberland News
* 1916-1988: Cumberland Evening Times
* 1988-present: Cumberland Times-News
# Mamola Bai

Mamola Bai (1715–1795) was the Rajput wife of Yar Mohammad Khan the Nawab of Bhopal and step-mother of Faiz Mohammad Khan. She effectively ruled the Bhopal State for nearly 50 years, in name of her two stepsons Faiz and Hayat.
# Micropsyrassa

Micropsyrassa is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Micropsyrassa bimaculata (Bates, 1872)
* Micropsyrassa doyeni Chemsak & Giesbert, 1986
* Micropsyrassa glabrata Martins & Chemsak, 1966
* Micropsyrassa meridionalis Martins, 1974
* Micropsyrassa minima Martins & Chemsak, 1966
* Micropsyrassa nitida Martins & Chemsak, 1966
* Micropsyrassa opaca Martins & Chemsak, 1966
* Micropsyrassa pilosella (Bates, 1892)
* Micropsyrassa reticulata Martins & Chemsak, 1966
* Micropsyrassa stellata Martins & Chemsak, 1966
# John Pinsent

John Pinsent (2 November 1922 – 3 February 1995 in Liverpool, England) was an English classical scholar, especially in the area of Greek mythology. He founded and edited an academic journal on classical antiquity, the Liverpool Classical Monthly. It was established in 1976 and continued until 1995. Pinsent was its editor-in-chief for its complete lifespan and, because of this, it was sometimes known as Pinsent's Paper.
Pinsent was educated at St Edmund's School, Canterbury, followed by Oriel College, Oxford. His university studies were interrupted during World War II to serve in the Royal Air Force. He flew Catalina flying boats based at Loch Erne in Northern Ireland.
From 1950–1953, Pinsent was an assistant lecturer in Greek at Liverpool University, followed by becoming lecturer (1953–1969), senior lecturer (1969–1978), and reader (1978–1980). Between 1983–1987, he was Public Orator of the university. He authored several books on classical Greek subjects, including Greek Mythology, first published in 1969. Pinsent's published books include:
* Greek Mythology (1969). ISBN 978-0872262508.
* Myths & Legends of Ancient Greece (1969). ISBN 978-0600001287.
* Myths and Legends of Ancient Greece (1973). ISBN 978-0448008486.
* Military Tribunes and Plebeian Consuls, the Fasti from 444 V to 342 V (1975). ISBN 978-3515018999.
* Dieux et Déesses de l'Olympe (1986). ISBN 978-2221504314.
Pinsent was married three times, the third time to the former sister-in-law of the actor John Hurt. His surviving son is the cartoonist Ed Pinsent, and is from John's second marriage, as is his daughter.
# Merchant plug-in

A merchant plug-in (MPI) is a software module designed to facilitate 3-D Secure verifications to help prevent credit card fraud. The MPI identifies the account number and queries the servers of the card issuer (Visa, MasterCard, or JCB International) to determine if it is enrolled in a 3D-Secure program and returns the web site address of the issuer access control server (ACS) if it is found. Merchants are responsible for using an SSL/TLS MPI at their servers.
Each card issuer is required to maintain an ACS used to support cardholder authentication. A customer authenticates to this ACS by providing their username and password and the ACS signs the result (success or failure). This signature is then passed through the customer's browser and to the MPI. The plug-in verifies the ACS signature and decides if it wishes to proceed with the transaction.
Commercial MPI software is available from a number of vendors.
# Miloslavsky

Miloslavsky (masculine), Miloslavskaya (feminine), or Miloslavskoye (neuter) may refer to:

## People

* Ilya Miloslavsky (1594–1668), Russian boyar and diplomat
* Maria Miloslavskaya (1625–1669), first wife of Tsar Alexis I of Russia
* Nikolay Miloslavsky (1811–1883), Russian actor and entrepreneur

## Places

* Miloslavsky District, a district of Ryazan Oblast, Russia
* Miloslavsky (inhabited locality) (Miloslavskaya, Miloslavskoye), name of several inhabited localities in Russia
# Microcarina

Microcarina is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks, unassigned in the superfamily Seguenzioidea.

## Species

Species within the genus Microcarina include:
* Microcarina crenulata (Powell, 1937)
* Microcarina mayii (Tate, 1899)
* Microcarina surgerea Laseron, 1954
# City Pacific Finance Stakes

The City Pacific Finance Stakes is a Group 3 Australian thoroughbred horse race for horses aged 3 years old over a distance of 1200m.
Prior to a name change the race was named in honour of champion trainer Colin Hayes.
It is held annually at Moonee Valley Racecourse in Melbourne.

## History

* 1985 onwards held over 1200m
* 1985 – 1989 was a Listed Race
* 1990 onwards Group 3
* 1985 - 1989 the race was known as the ‘Red Anchor Stakes’
* 1990 - 2005 the race was known as the ‘C S Hayes Stakes’
* 2006 onwards the race has been called the ‘City Pacific Finance Stakes’.
# Malvern station

Malvern station or Malverne station may refer to:
* East Malvern railway station, in Melbourne, Australia
* Malvern railway station, Melbourne, in Australia
* Malvern tram depot, in Melbourne, Australia
* Great Malvern railway station, a station in Malvern, England
* Malvern Link railway station, a station in Malvern, England
* Malvern station (Arkansas), an Amtrak station in Malvern, Arkansas, U.S.
* Malverne (LIRR station), a Long Island Rail Road station in Malverne, New York, U.S.
* Malvern station (SEPTA), a SEPTA station in Malvern, Pennsylvania, U.S.
* Malvern Loop station, a trolley station in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S
# Micropsephodes

Micropsephodes is a genus of beetles in the family Anamorphidae. There are at least two described species in Micropsephodes.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Micropsephodes:
* Micropsephodes lundgreni Leschen & Carlton, 2000
* Micropsephodes serraticornis Champion, 1913
# John Rushworth (surgeon)

John Rushworth (1669 – 6 December 1736) was an English surgeon.

## Biography

Rushworth was born in 1669, was son of Thomas Rushworth, vicar of St. Sepulchre, Northampton, during 1666, and afterwards vicar of Guilsborough in Northamptonshire. John qualified as a surgeon, and lived in Northampton, where he attained to considerable practice. He is eminent for the discovery of the efficacy of cinchona bark in cases of gangrene, a discovery which was utilised by John Ranby some years later. This discovery Rushworth first made known to Sir Hans Sloane in 1721, but he subsequently communicated it to the master and wardens of the Company of Barber-Surgeons for the use of the profession at large.
Rushworth shares with Garth the honour of being one of the first to suggest the foundation of infirmaries and dispensaries in the centre of every county and town, and he was especially earnest in endeavouring to carry this project into effect in Northamptonshire. But the infirmary for that county was not established till 1743, some six years after his death. Rushworth was especially desirous of advancing the surgical art, which he called the ‘ancientest and certainest part of physic.’ He died on 6 December 1736 and is buried in the church of All Saints, Northampton, where a tablet was placed in his memory, and to that of his wife Jane, heiress of Daniel Danvers of Northampton, doctor of medicine, and sister of Knightly Danvers, recorder of Northampton. She predeceased Rushworth on 3 July 1725.
The names of the ten children of the family are recorded on the tablet to the memory of the mother.
Rushworth published:
* ‘The Case of the late James Keill, Dr. of Physic, represented by J. R.,’ Oxford, 8vo, 1719; reprinted in Beckett's ‘Tracts,’ p. 62.
* ‘A Letter to the Mrs. or Governors of the Mystery and Commonalty of Barber-Surgeons,’ Northampton? 1731, 8vo.
* ‘A Proposal for the Improvement of Surgery; offered to the Masters of the Mystery of Barbers and Surgeons at London,’ London, 1732, 8vo.
* ‘Two Letters showing the great advantage of the Bark in Mortifications,’ London, 1732, 12mo.
# Always with Us

Always With Us is a 2014 album by the South African isicathamiya group Ladysmith Black Mambazo. The album, released on 15 January 2014, is a tribute to the life of the group's matriarch Nellie Shabalala (1953-2002), the late wife of Mambazo leader Joseph Shabalala. It is also only the second album in the group's 50-year career to feature female Zulu vocalists singing alongside the male members.

## Background

Joseph Shabalala was married to Nellie for thirty years. During that time, Nellie became a supportive matriarch of her husband's group Ladysmith Black Mambazo. In 1976, the Shabalalas became Christians and joined the Church of God of Prophecy. Nellie began singing with other female churchgoers and eventually formed her own choir, which she later named Women of Mambazo.
In early 2000, Nellie and Women of Mambazo made their first studio album in a South African recording studio. In October 2001, Women of Mambazo supported Ladysmith Black Mambazo on a 30-date tour of the United Kingdom. In May 2002, before Women of Mambazo could build a name for itself, Nellie was brutally murdered by a masked gunman, and the recordings of Zulu church music that she had made with her group in the studio in 2000 remained unreleased for many years.

## Production

The members of Ladysmith Black Mambazo had long desired to create a lasting memorial to Nellie's memory. In 2010, the opportunity finally arose and the group decided to mix together their own voices with the unreleased recordings Nellie made with Women of Mambazo in 2000. Work on the album project began in 2010, but it became technically very difficult to mix Mambazo's newly recorded vocals with Nellie's archive recordings in a seamless manner. As a result, the album took three years to complete. Upon its eventual release in early 2014, Always With Us garnered positive reviews, noting a "bittersweet" and "emotional" nature to the album's ten songs.

## Track listing

* "Usasheba" - 3:37
* "Wozanawe" - 3:46
* "Izembe Mfana" - 3:06
* "Nginomhlobo" - 3:18
* "Fikile" - 3:14
* "Amen" - 3:42
* "Nant' Ivangeli" - 3:55
* "Mamizolo" - 3:25
* "Yimalapha" - 3:34
* "No More Sorrow" - 3:30

## Personnel

Details on the participants on Always With Us are from the album's liner notes.

### Technical personnel

* Joseph Shabalala - composer
* Mitch Goldstein and Martin Walters - production
* Joseph Shabalala and Ladysmith Black Mambazo - executive production
* Martin Walters - engineering, mixing and mastering
* Lulis Leal - photography
* John Huelbig - design
# Entomogaster

Entomogaster is a genus of beetles in the family Buprestidae, containing the following species:
* Entomogaster aequalipennis Obenberger, 1931
* Entomogaster amplicollis Fairmaire, 1900
* Entomogaster apollo Obenberger, 1946
* Entomogaster asperula Thery, 1905
* Entomogaster carli Thery, 1936
* Entomogaster descarpentries Thery, 1937
* Entomogaster funebris Thery, 1937
* Entomogaster grandis Thery, 1937
* Entomogaster griseofasciata Obenberger, 1946
* Entomogaster hoschecki Thery, 1937
* Entomogaster iris Obenberger, 1946
* Entomogaster kerremansi Fairmaire, 1899
* Entomogaster maculipicta Obenberger, 1931
* Entomogaster mandrakana Obenberger, 1946
* Entomogaster mocquerysi Thery, 1905
* Entomogaster modesta Fairmaire, 1899
* Entomogaster octoguttata (Kerremans, 1894)
* Entomogaster posticalis (Fairmaire, 1903)
* Entomogaster pumilio Obenberger, 1946
* Entomogaster sexpunctata (Gory & Laporte, 1839)
# Vijaypur

Vijaypur or Vijayapur may refer to:
* Vijayapura, Karnataka, also known as Bijapur
* Vijaypur, Uttarakhand, a hill station in Bageshwar district, Uttarakhand, India
* Vijayapur, Nepal, a historical capital now part of the Dharan town
* Vijay Pur, Jammu and Kashmir, India
* Bijeypur, or Vijaypur, a city in the Sheopur District of Madhya Pradesh, India
* Raghogarh-Vijaypur, a town in Guna district, Madhya Pradesh, India
* Vijayapuram, a village in Andhra Pradesh, India