OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Baxter (disambiguation)

Richard Baxter (1615–1691) was an English Puritan church leader, poet, hymn-writer, theologian, and controversialist.
Richard Baxter may also refer to:
* Richard Baxter (actor) (c. 1593–c. 1667), English actor
* Richard Baxter (rugby union) (born 1978), English rugby union player
* Richard Xavier Baxter (1821–1904), Roman Catholic priest and Jesuit
* Richard Reeve Baxter (1921–1980), American jurist
# Maidenwell, Queensland

Maidenwell is a rural town and locality in the South Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, the locality of Maidenwell had a population of 227 people.

## History

Pioneer settler John King dug the first well in the district, hence the name Maidenwell.
Maidenwell Post Office opened in 1906 (a receiving office named Pinpinbugie had been open from 1900) and closed in 1978.
Peron State School opened on 1 April 1914. In 1934, it was moved to the foot of the Maidenwell Range and was then known as Maidenwell State School. It closed on 18 March 1938. In 1939,it was relocated to 1 mile (1.6 km) south of the town of Maidenwell, reopening there on 26 March 1940, closed on 20 September 1942, and reopened on 23 August 1943. In 1949, the school was relocated to its current location in Pimpimbudgee and renamed Tanduringie State School.
Tureen State School opened in March 1915 and closed in June 1925.
Tandaringie State School opened on 15 April 1915. It closed in December 1932.
Maidenwell Provisional School opened on 24 January 1921. On 16 May 1923, it became Maidenwell State School. In 1923, it was renamed Pimpimbudgee State School. It closed on 29 July 1946.
Maidenwell Provisional School opened in April 1926. In 1934, a new school building was constructed and was opened as Wengenville State School. It closed in 1961.
The Maidenwell Community Library opened in 2000.

## Demographics

In the 2011 census, the locality of Maidenwell had a population of 458 people.
In the 2016 census, the locality of Maidenwell had a population of 199 people.
In the 2021 census, the locality of Maidenwell had a population of 227 people.

## Heritage listings

Maidenwell has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
* former King's Boarding House, Maidenwell-Cooyar Road

## Education

There are no schools in Maidenwell. The nearest government primary school is Tanduringie State School in neighbouring Pimpimbudgee to the south. The nearest government secondary schools are Yarraman State School (to Year 10) in Yarraman to the east and Nanango State High School (to Year 12) in Nanango to the north-east.

## Amenities

The Maidenwell branch of the Queensland Country Women's Association meets at the CWA Hall in Pool Street. The South Burnett Regional Council operates a library at the CWA Hall.

## Attractions

Coomba Falls is located about 2 kilometres east of the town. There is a deep cold pool at the base of the falls surrounded by granite cliffs. It is a popular tourist spot for picnicking, swimming, birdwatching and photography.
# Rich Kerswell

Richard Rodney Kerswell FRS is a British fluid mechanics scientist and the G. I. Taylor Professor of Fluid Mechanics. He was elected Fellow of the Royal Society in 2012.
He received his Bachelor of Arts at Emmanuel College, Cambridge in 1987, his Master of Arts at the University of California in 1988, and his Doctor of Philosophy from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1992. He was a mathematics professor in the University of Newcastle from 1992 to 1996 and in Bristol University from 1996 until he moved to the University of Cambridge in 2017.
# Megalorhipida fissa

Megalorhipida fissa is a moth of the family Pterophoridae that is known from Yemen.
# Megalorhipida leptomeres

Megalorhipida leptomeres is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is known from the Democratic Republic of Congo, Kenya, Tanzania, South Africa, La Réunion, Madagascar, the Seychelles, Oman and Yemen.
# Melaleuca arcana

Melaleuca arcana is a small tree or large shrub in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to Cape York Peninsula in northern Australia. It has papery bark and small heads of white flowers in summer.

## Description

Melaleuca arcana grows to a height of 0.5–15 m (2–50 ft) and has whitish, papery bark. Its leaves are arranged alternately, 23–75 mm (0.9–3 in) long, 7–26 mm (0.3–1 in) wide, broadly egg-shaped with a blunt tip and with 5 to 11 parallel veins.
The flowers are white or cream, sometimes pinkish and arranged in heads on the ends of branches which continue to grow after flowering and in the upper leaf axils. The heads are up to 18 mm (0.7 in) in diameter and contain between 5 and 11 groups of flowers in threes. The stamens are arranged in 5 bundles around the flowers and each bundle contains 6 to 9 stamens. Flowering occurs unpredictably throughout the year and is followed by fruit which are woody capsules 2.5–4 mm (0.1–0.2 in) long, arranged in cylindrical spikes. The seeds are released within a year when the fruits are mature.

## Taxonomy and naming

The species was first formally described in 1968 by Stanley Thatcher Blake from a specimen collected north-west of Cooktown and west of Cape Bedford in Three Islands National Park. The specific epithet (arcana) is from the Latin arcanus, meaning "secret" or "mysterious" in reference to the species' apparent rarity.

## Distribution and habitat

Melaleuca incana occurs on the east coast of Cape York Peninsula in the swales between sand dunes.

## Conservation status

This melaleuca has the status "of least concern" in the Government of Queensland Nature Conservation Act 1992.

## Uses
### Agroforestry

This species is useful for sand stabilisation in coastal areas and it is a good source of honey.

### Timber

The wood can be used for posts and railway ties.

### Horticulture

In some situations this species may be preferable to Melaleuca leucadendron as a street tree because of its smaller size at maturity. It has been grown as far south as Brisbane.
# Mainiyari

Mainiyari is a village development committee in Parsa District in the Narayani Zone of southern Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 6,627 people living in 934 individual households. There were 3,405 males and 3,222 females at the time of census.
# Richmond Parkway

The name Richmond Parkway may refer to:
* In California:
** Richmond Parkway (California) in Richmond, California
** Richmond Parkway Transit Center, a bus hub in Richmond, California
* In New York:
** Korean War Veterans Parkway, Staten Island, officially named Richmond Parkway until 1997 and still commonly known by that name
# Majestic Hotel, Barrow-in-Furness

The Majestic Hotel (formerly Hotel Majestic) located at Schneider Square in Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria, England is a 3-star Grade II listed hotel constructed in 1904. The building was designed by JY McIntosh and contains elements of Edwardian and Jacobean architecture. It is also noted for its striking rounded Flemish gables. £1.7 million was spent on refurbishing the hotel in 2008 by developers One Leisure, although ownership of the Majestic, and its nearby sister hotel the Imperial, have since been transferred. The majority of the building's ground floor level is occupied by an Italian restaurant named Francesca's.
# Melanormia

Melanormia is a genus of fungi in the Helotiales order. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the order is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any family. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Melanormia velutina.
# Sacred Heart Church, Keamari

Sacred Heart Church is a 150-year-old church in a parish of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Karachi in Pakistan.
On September 18, 2011, Archbishop Evarist Pinto and eight priests celebrated Mass for over a thousand people to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the Church.

## History

The present church building was built in 1922 with funds provided by the Karachi Port Trust. There were approximately 200 Christian families living in Keamari at the time. In 1923 the Sacred Heart school was constructed. The medium of instruction was originally the Marathi language. The church has been heritage-listed.
In 1969 the Church caught fire and much of it was destroyed. The cause of the fire was never known. It was rebuilt with much of its essence being saved as possible.
On June 29, 2019 Pope Francis appointed Father Indrias Rehmat, a former parish priest, as Bishop of the Diocese of Faisalabad.
In July 2020, the Archbishop transferred 3 areas - Shireen Jinnah Colony, General Colony and Railway Colony and St Mary's School from St. Anthony's Parish to the Sacred Heart Parish.

## Ministries

The parish has two conferences of the Society of St Vincent de Paul, Pakistan. The parish is also home to the Sacred Heart Secondary School. The Apostleship of the Sea is based in this port parish.

## Parish priests

* Fr. Vittorine Fernandes O.F.M was appointed parish priest in 1922, when the port chaplaincy was elevated to a parish.
* Fr. Anthony Lobo
* Fr. Bruno Sequeira
* Father Thomas Gulfam
* Father Nazar Nawab
* Father Joseph Indrias Rehmat
* Fr. Nadeem Pyaralal
* Fr. Gul Shehzad OFM

## Violence

In November 1990 fanatics attacked the Sacred Heart Church. The parish priest Fr. Bruno Sequeira was brutally beaten. The mob tried to throw him in a fire made from the pews.
In 2009 thieves broke into the church on January 6 and took property worth 80,000 rupees (US$1,000). The chalice, a brass cross, the sound system and emergency lights were among the stolen items.
In October 2010 a special mass was celebrated to consecrate the century-old church vessels recently recovered from the robbery.

## Mass centres

* St. Joseph Church
* St. Anthony's Church, Manora
* Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Shireen Jinnah Colony
# Medy

Medy is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Camille Médy (1902–1989), French cross-country skier
* Medy Elito (born 1990), Zairian footballer
* Medy van der Laan (born 1968), Dutch politician
# Richard Kramer (writer)

Richard Kramer (born April 21, 1952) is an American film and television writer and producer, playwright and novelist. His film and television credits include thirtysomething, Family, My So-Called Life, Nothing Sacred, Once and Again, Queer as Folk and Tales of the City.
Kramer's first stage play, Theater District, was staged in 2002 in Chicago, and won a Joseph Jefferson Award. Kramer published his debut novel, These Things Happen, in 2012. The novel was nominated for a Lambda Literary Award in the Gay Fiction category at the 2013 Lambda Literary Awards.
# Richard Krawiec

Richard Krawiec is an American writer. He was born in 1952 in Brockton, MA, and currently lives in North Carolina with his two sons. His most famous work is Time Sharing (1986). This novel was featured in Publishers Weekly 'Recommended List', the Village Voice 'Real Life Rock Top Ten column, and received attention from Jonathan Yardley in The Washington Post, Richard Eder in the Los Angeles Times, and in the 'In Short' column of the 'N.Y. Sunday Times', although it got a mixed review from Michiko Kakutani in The New York Times.

## Career

Krawiec published a second novel, Faith In What? and the short story collection And Fools of God. These books were reviewed by "Publishers Weekly", "Kirkus", and "Library Journal". He is the editor of two anthologies of North Carolina authors, "Cardinal" and "Voices From Home", which included authors like Allan Gurganus, Reynolds Price, Lee Smith, Fred Chappell, and Elizabeth Spencer. He has written two sports biographies for young people, one about basketball star Yao Ming and the other about Olympic Gold Medal winning skater Sarah Hughes. His biography of Yao Ming was cited as one of the "Forty Best Books of the Year" in 2004 by the Pennsylvania Librarians Association.
His first chapbook of poetry, "Breakdown" was published in March, 2008 by Main Street Rag Press. His second book of poetry, "She Hands Me the Razor" was published in 2012 by Press 53. He has had 4 plays published by Big Dog Publishing.
His feature articles for "Pittsburgh" magazine won national and regional awards. His column "Under the Radar" runs monthly in the Raleigh News and Observer. It features discussions of literary and small presses. Krawiec also wrote the Beginning and Intermediate Fiction Writing curriculum for the UNC-Chapel Hill Independent Studies Program, where he teaches online writing classes. He is the 2009 recipient of the Excellence in Teaching Award from UNC-Chapel Hill for these courses.
Krawiec has won a Creative Writing Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts, two fellowships from the NC Arts Council, and one from the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts.
Krawiec is also the founder of Jacar Press, a Community Active Press that publishes poetry and contributes proceeds to fund workshops in underserved areas.
In an interview with Robert D. Wilson of the E-journal Simply Haiku, Krawiec said: "Many of my friends lived in the projects. So I grew up hanging around with people who were primarily excluded... I found myself telling the stories of those who were ‘voiceless’."

## Works
### Novels

* Time Sharing, (1986)
* Faith In What?, (1996)

### Short story collections

* Cardinal, (editor)
* Voices From Home, (editor)
* And Fools of God

### Poetry collections

* She Hands Me the Razor, (2012)
* Breakdown, (2008)

### Plays

* Aieee!, (2005)
* Battlefield, (2005)
* Here, There, Or In The Air, (2005)
* If You Really Loved Me, (2007)

## Footnotes

* ↑ INTERVIEW: Richard Krawiec by Robert Wilson in Simply Haiku v2n6, 2004
# Sacred ashes

Sacred ashes are put to use in various religions.

## Background

In Christianity, on Ash Wednesday, ashes of burnt palm leaves and fronds left over from Palm Sunday, mixed with olive oil, are applied in a cross-form on the forehead of the believer as a reminder of his inevitable physical death, with the intonation: "Dust thou art, and to dust will return" from Genesis 3:19 in the Old Testament.
In Hinduism, sacred ashes or Vibhuti are used to smear, anoint or mark devotees.
# Sacred and Profane

Sacred and Profane may refer to:
* Sacred–profane dichotomy, the contrast between sacred and profane, a central characteristic of religion
* Sacred and Profane (Britten), a 1975 collection of choral compositions by Benjamin Britten
* Sacred and Profane (novel), a 1987 novel by Faye Kellerman
* Live: Sacred and Profane, a 2000 live album by Berlin
* Songs Sacred and Profane, a 1929 song cycle by John Ireland
* Sacred and Profane, a 2004 studio album Swedish Chamber Choir
* The Sacred and the Profane: The Nature of Religion, a 1957 book by Mircea Eliade
# Mai no Mahō to Katei no Hi

Mai no Mahō to Katei no Hi (マイの魔法と家庭の日, Mai's Magic and Family Day) is a 2011 Japanese anime television special produced by P.A. Works which aired in the Toyama Prefecture of Japan on the local network, KNB, and other networks in February 2011. Toyama Governor Takakazu Ishii revealed the project during a press conference for the 2011 prefectural budget. The series centers on second-grader Mai Tatsumi who use magic to understand her family's feelings. The series was designed to raise public awareness about the importance of family bonds.
Voices included Sumi Shimamoto as the mother, Yuki, and Mami Koyama as Hotaru, the grandmother.
# Richard Lane (politician)

Sir Richard Lane (c.1667–1756), of Worcester was a British merchant, sugar-baker and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1721 and 1734. He became a prominent figure in the salt trade

## Biography

Lane was the eldest son of Richard Lane of St. Augustine's, Bristol, sugar-baker, merchant and mayor of Bristol and his wife Susanna. He married by licence dated 3 January 1692, Sarah Davie of Salford, Lancashire. He moved to Worcester, where he was established as a merchant and sugar-baker by 1699. In 1705 he succeeded his father. He was Mayor of Worcester for the year 1709 to 1710. In July 1710, while mayor, he put a stop to the ‘insolent progress of Dr. Sacheverel and his deluded followers’. He was High Sheriff of Worcestershire for the year 1714 to 1715, the first year of King George the First, and raised 'the posse comitatus and (thro’ God’s blessing) defeated great numbers of' Jacobites 'who came in tumults there with arms'. He was knighted on 21 October 1714.
Lane was returned as Member of Parliament for Minehead, at a by-election on 18 December 1721. However he had taken the writ from messenger who was supposed to take it to the returning officer, and kept it in his pocket until the election.day. The messenger was taken into custody of the serjeant-at-arms but Lane escaped punishment. He was later unseated on petition on 9 January 1722.
In 1725, some people involved in the Cheshire salt works discovered that the strongest brine lay below the depth of the pits in Droitwich. Lane gave the order to sink through the talc at the bottom of the pits, and the strong brine burst out with such violent abundance, that two men who working in the pit were thrown to the surface and killed. Soon after everyone sunk his pit through the talc and obtained so much strong brine that much of it was wasted, From then on the old pits, which had been worth near £5,000 a year, became valueless.
Lane was returned for Worcester after a contest at the 1727 British general election. He supported the Administration consistently and was rewarded with the appointment of his eldest son as receiver general of the land tax for Worcestershire, while his second son was appointed a commissioner for licensing hawkers and pedlars. In March 1732 Lane spoke in favour of the free export of wool and yarn from Ireland. He was a salt exporter and at this time he was involved in a protracted lawsuit with the salt commissioners on a claim for nearly £23,000 for allowances on shipments of salt to Ireland over a period of six months. He protested against the export of rock salt to Ireland because, as there was no restriction on refining it there, it would undercut his own salt. He did not stand in 1734.
Lane died, aged 89, on 29 March 1756 and was buried in the North ambulatory of Westminster Abbey. He left four sons and five daughters of whom three were Ann, Sarah and Mary.
# Mehrili, Shamkir

Mehrili (also, Mehralı) is a village and municipality in the Shamkir Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 2,048. The municipality consists of the villages of Mehrili, Qaraqocalı, and Çaylı.
# Meltwater channel

A meltwater channel (or sometimes a glacial meltwater channel) is a channel cut into ice, bedrock or unconsolidated deposits by the flow of water derived from the melting of a glacier or ice-sheet. The channel may form on the surface of, within, beneath, along the margins of or downstream from the ice mass. Accordingly it would be referred to as supraglacial, englacial, subglacial, lateral (or ice-marginal) or proglacial.
Different forms of subglacial channel are described in glaciological literature including Nye or N-channels, Röthlisberger or R-channels and Hooke or H-channels. Tunnel valley is a related term descriptive of subglacial channels. Some examples of tunnel valleys in northwest England have also been described as iceways. The depositional landforms known as kames and eskers may often be found in association with meltwater channels.
An urstromtal is a proglacial or ice-marginal channel common in Germany and Poland formed during various of the Pleistocene glaciations which gave rise to the substantial Scandinavian ice sheet. A spillway is a term sometimes used for a channel carved by water overflowing from, for example, a proglacial lake. Examples of major glacial lake outbursts creating spillways along the southern margins of the Laurentide icesheet in North America are documented.
Meltwater channels associated with glaciation have also been identified on Mars.
# Mecodema manaia

Mecodema manaia is a medium-sized ground beetle species found in the native forests of Bream Head and Mt Manaia, Northland, New Zealand. This species shares the forests of Bream Head with a large-bodied species, Mecodema tewhara, with both inhabiting slightly different forest type.

## Diagnosis

Distinguished from other North Island Mecodema species by having:
* the pronotal carina with 3–4 setae along each side (curvidens species group);
* pronotum overall shape squared, midline poorly defined, medial impressions and microsculpture absent;
* elytral interval 7 curved inwardly to parallel humeral angle;
* ventrites 3 and 4 without setose punctures, ventrite 5 with 1 setose puncture each side of midline.

## Description

Length 24.5–28.7 mm (0.96–1.13 in), pronotal width 6.5–7.7 mm (0.26–0.30 in), elytral width 7.8–9.2 mm (0.31–0.36 in). Colour of entire body matte to glossy black.

## Natural history

Mecodema manaia is found in the native broadleaf forest, especially areas with deep leaf litter.
# Melanoma antigen family a, 8

Melanoma antigen family A, 8 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MAGEA8 gene.

## Function

This gene is a member of the MAGEA gene family. The members of this family encode proteins with 50 to 80% sequence identity to each other. The promoters and first exons of the MAGEA genes show considerable variability, suggesting that the existence of this gene family enables the same function to be expressed under different transcriptional controls. The MAGEA genes are clustered at chromosomal location Xq28. They have been implicated in some hereditary disorders, such as dyskeratosis congenita. Multiple alternatively spliced variants, encoding the same protein, have been identified.
# Sagene Church

Sagene Church is located in Oslo, Norway. The church is one of the most rugged and prominent in Oslo. The church was built in gothic revival style and it was consecrated in 1891. It was designed by architect Christian Fürst in neo-Gothic style. There are 600 seats.
Fountain and landscaping around the church were conducted from 1891 to 1895, and upgraded from 1923.
The altarpiece was executed by the painter Christen Brun (1828-1905) and shows the removal of Jesus from the cross. At the choir stairs a large baptismal fresco with a dove, the symbol of the Holy Ghost, created by Carsten Lien in 1919, restored in 1959.
The pulpit is octagonal, made of pine and is from 1890.
The church has a number of stained-glass windows. a large rose window above the main entrance, four windows in the middle of the choir with Old and New Testament motifs. Closest to the church ship are six stained-glass windows, each displaying two apostles with stylized ornaments in between. The stained glass windows are made by the glass master G. A. Larsen, designed by Sigurd Nilsen.
The church is known for its church organs. The main church organ with 35 voices is from 1891 and is the only remaining of Hollenbach organs in Norway. Another church organ was placed at the choir in 2015.
The church has three church bells, cast by the German firm of C. Albert Bierling, Dresden in 1891.
Sagene Church is listed by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage.

## In popular culture

The first half of the "O helga natt" scene from episode 9 of the 3rd season of the critically acclaimed Norwegian TV show Skam takes place in the church interior. The character of Isak (portrayed by Tarjei Sandvik Moe) famously storms out of a Christmas concert performed (among others) by Nils Bech to go meet his boyfriend Even (portrayed by Henrik Holm).
# Ride 'Em Cowboy

Ride 'Em Cowboy may refer to:
* Ride 'Em Cowboy (1936 film), a 1936 Western film starring Buck Jones
* Ride 'Em Cowboy (1942 film), a 1942 Abbott and Costello film
* Ride 'Em Cowboy (song), a 1974 song written and recorded by Paul Davis
* Ride 'Em Cowboy, the third album by singer-songwriter Paul Davis
# Malacocoris

Malacocoris is a genus of true bugs belonging to the family Miridae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe and Northern America.
Species:
* Malacocoris chlorizans (Panzer, 1794)
* Malacocoris elongatus Carvalho, 1982