OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Microregion of Jalapão

Jalapão is a semi-arid microregion in the state of Tocantins, Brazil. Parts of the microregion have dramatic landscapes with large orange sand dunes, towering rock formations and fast-flowing clear rivers and streams. This is attractive to tourists, and led to Jalapão being chosen for a season of the US version of the Survivor TV series.

## Geography

The Jalapão region has an area of 34,000 square kilometres (13,000 sq mi) and covers the municipalities of Lagoa do Tocantins, Lizarda, Santa Tereza do Tocantins, Mateiros, Novo Acordo, Ponte Alta do Tocantins and São Félix do Tocantins. It has an arid savanna climate with orange sand dunes and rock formations, but is crossed by many fast-flowing rivers and streams. Conservation units include the Jalapão State Park, the Nascentes do Rio Parnaíba National Park, the Serra Geral do Tocantins Ecological Station, the Serra da Tabatinga Environmental Protection Area and the Jalapão Environmental Protection Area.

## Tourism

The region is a destination for adventure tourism and ecotourism, with the main attractions in Mateiros, Novo Acordo, Ponte Alta and São Félix. The dunes of fine orange sand reach 40 metres (130 ft) in height. The Cachoeira da Velha, a horseshoe-shaped waterfall 100 metres (330 ft) wide and 15 metres (49 ft) high. The Mumbuca and Prata villages, formerly quilombo, let tourists experience the local culture. The Serra do Espirito Santo is an interesting rock formation.
The 18th season of Survivor TV series, Survivor: Tocantins, was shot in the Jalapão region. Residents and local media complained about areas being closed and environmental damage. The producers said the closures were temporary in the areas where filming was being done, and they were committed to restore any damage.
# Midnight Oil (Jerome Richardson album)

Midnight Oil is an album by saxophonist Jerome Richardson recorded in 1958 and released on the New Jazz label in 1959.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Scott Yanow of AllMusic states, "This set offers cool-toned bop that, although brief in playing time (just over 35 minutes), is enjoyable".

## Track listing

All compositions by Jerome Richardson except where noted
* "Minorally" – 6:55
* "Way In Blues" – 5:08
* "Delerious [sic] Trimmings" – 5:17
* "Caravan" (Juan Tizol, Duke Ellington, Irving Mills) – 10:45
* "Lyric" (Artie Shaw) – 7:18

## Personnel

* Jerome Richardson – tenor saxophone, flute
* Jimmy Cleveland – trombone (track 1-4)
* Kenny Burrell – guitar
* Hank Jones – piano
* Joe Benjamin – bass
* Charlie Persip – drums
# Santa Maria della Valle di Iosaphat

Santa Maria della Valle di Iosaphat, or Josaphat is a small Gothic style Roman Catholic church built just below the former acropolis of Paternò in Sicily. It is also referred to as the Chiesa della Gancia.

## History

The church was built in 1072 under the patronage of the Adelasia da Monferrato, the wife of Count Roger I of Sicily. The external outlines of the church retain some of the Norman gothic elements, but the interior has been refurbished and retains little of the original decoration. The wooden interior ceiling dates to the 16th century. The facade of the church rises after a few broad dark basaltic stairs. The ogival portal has decorated pilasters. An adjacent door on the right flank has been filled in. The facade rises to a merlionated roofline, apt for the fortress-like enclosures that surrounded the nearby hill-top Norman castle. the church stood adjacent to a former Benedictine monastery, and later hospital of Santissimo Salvatore, now converted in to a civic art museum, the Palazzo delle Arti
# Micraira

Micraira is the only genus of tribe Micraireae in the grass family, native to Australia.

## Species

* Micraira adamsii
* Micraira brevis
* Micraira compacta
* Micraira dentata
* Micraira dunlopii
* Micraira inserta
* Micraira lazaridis
* Micraira multinervia
* Micraira pungens
* Micraira spiciforma
* Micraira spinifera
* Micraira subspicata
* Micraira subulifolia
* Micraira tenuis
* Micraira viscidula
# Micralarctia australis

Micralarctia australis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Watson in 1988. It is found in Namibia.
# Marine Corps Air-Ground Museum

The Marine Corps Air-Ground Museum was located at Brown Field, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Quantico, Virginia. It housed a wide variety of historic Marine Corps vehicles/tanks (both wheeled and tracked), equipment, artillery pieces and aircraft (both fixed wing (airplanes) and rotary wing (helicopters)) to trace the evolution and significance of the Marine Air-Ground Team. It also contained several pieces of foreign equipment, such as a Soviet SU-76M self-propelled howitzer. The museum closed on November 15, 2002, during the establishment of the National Museum of the Marine Corps.

## History

The museum initially opened on May 6, 1978, as the Marine Corps Aviation Museum and eventually became the Marine Corps Air-Ground Museum in the mid-1980s as the collection expanded beyond aviation assets. The museum began in two aircraft hangars and added a third in 1990.
# Santo Niño Parish Church (Mabini)

Santo Niño Parish Church, commonly known as Mabini Church, is a Roman Catholic church in the municipality of Mabini (formerly Balincaguin) in Pangasinan, Philippines. It is under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Alaminos. The church was established by Fray Andrés del Espíritu Santo in 1830 and constructed under the patronage of the Holy Infant Jesus or Santo Niño.

## History

The church had withstood several natural and man-made calamities over the past decades. The Great Flood of 1832 submerged the convent of the church; it forced the residents to settle at the upper levels, where they are now at present. The church was struck by a lightning in 1852. The fire ignited spontaneously because of the cogon grass stored inside the structure. Padre Mariano Torrente repaired the church during his term from 1858 to 1872. After 49 years, the Flood of Don Nicolas occurred in 1881, almost submerging the 20 metres (66 ft), Olumbuaya Hill. From 1893 to 1898, several repair works were done by Padre Epifanio Vergara. The Flood of Don Osting happened at Mabini in 1957; more than 700 people living in low-lying areas were affected by the flood.
In December 12, 1999, the 1830 church was torn down by a strong earthquake. Few structural components and foundation remained intact. However, majority of the stone walls, façade, and the altar collapsed. The old church of Mabini was restored and blessed on 2005. On the other hand, the old convent and the parish office were transferred to the opposite side of the church in 2006. This side used to be a chapel before the restoration of the new Mabini church.

## Architectural features

The church was built in the early Renaissance architectural style. Its façade is characterized by large Doric columns on pedestals covering the whole height of the first level. The paired columns at the center flanked the main entrance up to the pediment. There were semi-circular windows on the upper walls of the second level. A statued niche and circular windows on the sides fill the walls of the pediments. The bell tower on the left is a later addition.
# Mario Coyula Cowley

Dr. Mario Coyula Cowley was a Cuban architect and architectural historian. He was an authority on the history and preservation of Havana. Cowley was born in Havana on June 16, 1935, and died in Havana on July 7, 2014, age 79.
Dr. Coyula served as a Robert F. Kennedy Visiting Professor from 2002-2003 at Harvard University in Urban Planning and Design. He was a full professor at the Faculty of Architecture of Havana from 1964, profesor de Mérito (2001), National Award of Architecture (2001), National Habitat Award (2004), and Académico de Mérito (2011). He was director of the school of Architecture, of the City Department of Architecture and Urbanism, and of the Group for the Integrated Development of the Capital (GDIC) all from Havana. Dr. Coyula is also a member of several commissions, scientific councils and advisory councils. He is a co-author of the book Havana: Two Faces of the Antillean Metropolis (London and Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina, 2002) with Roberto Segre and Joseph L. Scarpaci, Jr. His son is the filmmaker Miguel Coyula.
# Mario Crescenzio

Mario Crescenzio (5 October 1942 – 3 January 2024) was an Italian politician who served as a Senator. He was born in Arquà Polesine. He died on 3 January 2024, at the age of 81.
# Mignot

Mignot is a surname of French origin. People with the name include:
* Aimé Mignot (b. 1932), French professional football player and coach
* Claudine Françoise Mignot (1624–1711), French adventuress
* C.B.G. Mignot a French toy soldier manufacturer from 1825
* Jean-Pascal Mignot (b. 1981), French professional football player
* Marie Louise Mignot (a.k.a. Madame Denis) (1712–1790), French woman who was the niece and heiress of Voltaire
* Suzanne Le Mignot (b. 1970), American television news anchor and reporter in Chicago
* Théonie Rivière Mignot (1819-1875), American restaurateur
# Santo Loku Pio Doggale

Santo Loku Pio Doggale was born 28 December 1969 in Katiré, in the diocese of Torit. He is the auxiliary bishop of Juba, south Sudan.

## Biography

Santo Loku Pio attended his primary school in Kworijic before joining Minor Seminary of Saint Mary in Juba and then attended St Mary's Secondary School, receiving the Sudan Certificate. He was ordained Priest of Juba on 7 Jan. 2001 and served for 17 years and was consecrated as bishop on 20 Feb. 2011. He was appointed auxiliary bishop of Juba and titular bishop of Equizetum on 27 Nov. 2010.
# Māʻitaki

The māʻitaki (a word related to the Samoan tamataʻi (lady)) was a daughter of the Tuʻi Haʻatakalaua who married with the Tuʻi Tonga to become his principal wife and the mother of his heir. As personal rank in Tonga comes from the mother, this elevated the status of the future Tuʻi Tongas, and increased the power of the Tuʻi Haʻatakalauas, because of the fahu system. It was thus advantageous to both kāinga (families).
The first māʻitaki was Kaloafutonga around 1600, the last Longomāʻitaki around 1700.
The system lasted only for 4 generations, as by then the power of the Tuʻi Haʻatakalaua had been eclipsed by the Tuʻi Kanokupolu, and the Tuʻi Tonga started to take his principal wife from the latter kāinga. They were called moheofo (meaning: to wake up (a lord)). Originally, however, the term was to indicate a young woman sleeping with a visiting chief, as was normal in former times.
The first moheofo was Tongotea around 1700. It was a habit that they were brought at night to their new husbands. (Tongotea's older sister Halaevalu also married a Tuʻi Tonga, but this seems to have been more a try out, and she did not become mother of the next king).
As consequence nowadays the word māʻitaki has degenerated into a general term for concubine, while moheofo is a reference to the royal family. Quite opposite to their original meanings.
# Pluteus lutescens

Pluteus lutescens is a mushroom in the Pluteaceae family. It is a cosmopolitan species often found on decaying wood.
# Manuel Lajo

Manuel Lajo Lazo (born 12 April 1949) is a Peruvian politician who served as a Congressman from 1995 to 2000.
Born in Arequipa, Peru, he was educated at the University of Chile where he read Economics, and at the University of East Anglia where he completed his PhD in 1987 as a Chevening Scholar.
He joined the Advisory Board of the Ministry of Economy and Finance in 1989. He later served as the Director of the New Economy and Society Studies Center (Cenes).
He has been appointed professor at the University of Chile and Catholic University of Lima and is an associate member of the University of Cambridge. He is the author of a dozen books mainly related to the agrarian issue.
# Career cushioning

In human resources, career cushioning refers to employees who discreetly upskill and network as a contingency plan in the event of job loss.
Career cushioning may involved getting certifications, expanding professional networks, updating resumes and profiles, and discretely applying to alternative jobs. The proactive approach provides a sense of security during uncertain economic times. Employers can combat career cushioning by improving their market competitiveness.
The term came to prominence in 2022 following the COVID-19 pandemic layoffs and stems from cushioning in dating, where partners have a backup plan and cushioning a fall.
# Samuel Raymond Jarvis

Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Samuel Raymond Jarvis (1790 – 1851) was an army officer who served as High Sheriff of Hampshire.

## Early life

Jarvis was born in 1790, the son of another Samuel Jarvis, and lived at the family home of Fair Oak Park in Hampshire.

## Military career

On 12 April 1806 he enrolled in the Army, joining the Royal Irish Regiment, known at the time as the 18th Regiment of Foot, as an ensign. The following year, he was promoted to lieutenant and transferred to the King's Own Scottish Borderers, known as the 25th Regiment of Foot. He was involved in the Invasion of Martinique (1809) and the Invasion of Guadeloupe (1810).
In 1816 he was placed on half-pay and in April of the following year he became a captain in a Cavalry Reserve Regiment, the 2nd Life Guards. He transferred to the 7th Light Dragoons in March 1823. Jarvis was promoted again, to the rank of Major in the 3rd West India Regiment on 10 January 1837.
Jarvis was appointed High Sheriff of Hampshire in 1834 and received his knighthood on 17 September of that year, at St James's Palace.
His final promotion in the Army came on 11 November 1851, when he received the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. He left the Army on 6 March 1863, having been made captain of the 3rd West India Regiment on that day.

## Personal life

Jarvis died on 5 December 1868 at his home, Cove Cottage, in Ventnor on the Isle of Wight.
# Michael Christie (conductor)

Michael Christie (born June 30, 1974 in Buffalo, New York) is a Grammy-winning American conductor.
Christie graduated from the Oberlin College Conservatory of Music with a bachelor's degree in trumpet performance. His conducting teachers have included Peter Jaffe, Eiji Oue, and Robert Spano. He first came to international attention in 1995 when he received a special prize for "outstanding potential" at the First International Sibelius Conductor’s Competition in Helsinki at age 21. Following the competition, he became an apprentice conductor with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and subsequently worked with Daniel Barenboim, conducting both in Chicago and at the Berlin State Opera. From 1996 to 1998, he was associate conductor of the Helsinki Philharmonic. Franz Welser-Möst named Christie assistant conductor at the Zurich Opera for the 1997–98 season.
Christie was the music director of the Colorado Music Festival in Boulder from 2000 to 2013. He is credited with nearly doubling attendance and revenue at the festival during his tenure. He then took the title of music director laureate of the festival.
In December 2004, Christie was appointed music director of the Phoenix Symphony. In August 2005, Christie was named the 5th music director of the Brooklyn Philharmonic, with his first concert in February 2006. His Brooklyn Philharmonic tenure concluded in June 2010. In January 2012, Christie was announced as the next music director of Minnesota Opera. In parallel, he concluded his Phoenix Symphony tenure in 2013, at which time he took the title of music director laureate, for a three-season term. With the Phoenix Symphony, Christie has recorded music of Mark Grey for Naxos Records.
Christie began his tenure as music director of the Minnesota Opera with the 2012–2013 season. In February 2014, Michael Christie's contract with the Minnesota Opera was extended to the 2017–2018 season. With the Minnesota Opera, Christie has conducted world premieres of new three operas, commissioned by the Minnesota Opera as part of its New Works Initiative: Kevin Puts' Silent Night (2011), which won the Pulitzer Prize in music; Puts' The Manchurian Candidate (2015); and Paul Moravec's The Shining (2016). Christie concluded his music directorship of Minnesota Opera at the close of the 2017-2018 season.
Christie won a 2019 Grammy Award (Best Opera Recording) for the world premiere recording of Mason Bates’ The (R)evolution of Steve Jobs with The Santa Fe Opera (PENTATONE). In 2017, he led the world premiere performances at The Santa Fe Opera.
In 2019, Christie was appointed Music Director of the New West Symphony, serving the greater Los Angeles area in Thousand Oaks and Oxnard, California.
Outside of the USA, Christie was chief conductor of the Queensland Orchestra from 2001 to December 2004. Whilst in Australia, Christie met his future wife Alexis, a medical doctor. The couple married in 2006, and they have two children. The family resides in Minneapolis.
# Marco Angeli di Sartèna

Marco Angeli di Sartena (1905-1985) was a politician from Corsica, who wrote in the famous Literary Review "A Muvra". He was an active irredentist, supporting the union of Corsica to Italy.

## Life

He was born in Sartena, from a Corsican family with roots in the Republic of Genoa. After moving to Italy because of his irredentism ideals, he graduated in medicine at the University of Pisa.
The irredentist Marco Angeli di Sartèna wrote in 1924 the first book in "Corso" (titled Terra còrsa) and many lyrics in this dialect/language (titled Malincunie) in Ajaccio. He even created and wrote the newspaper «Gioventù» of the "Partito Corso d'azione", partially in Italian and Corsican.
In 1930 Marco Angeli created the "Gruppi d'Azione Corsa", which did a huge propaganda in Italy and Corsica against France's control of the island: already in 1931 it had more than one thousand members. He had friendship with Pietro Rocca and influenced him to become an irredentist.
In the spring of 1943 Angeli returned with Petru Giovacchini to his Corsica -occupied by Italian troops in November 1942- in order to try to promote an administrative union of the island to the Kingdom of Italy (like Dalmatia): but he was unsuccessful because of Nazi German opposition.
After the Italian defeat in World War II Angeli was condemned to death by a French tribunal, but he escaped the punishment by remaining in Italy for the rest of his life.
# Margaret Penrose

Margaret Penrose was a house pseudonym used by the Stratemeyer Syndicate as the author of three girls' book series published by Cupples & Leon.
The name Margaret Penrose was used for:
* The Dorothy Dale series – 1908 to 1924, 13 volumes
* The Motor Girls series – 1910 to 1917, 10 volumes
* The Radio Girls series – 1922 to 1924, 4 volumes
The Dorothy Dale series was ghostwritten by the following authors: Lilian Garis volumes 1 – 8, 11; W. Bert Foster volumes 9, 10, 12; and Elizabeth Duffield Ward volume 13.
# Roberto Sanseverino

Roberto Sanseverino or Roberto da Sanseverino may refer to:
* Roberto Sanseverino d'Aragona (1418–1487), Italian condottiero
* Roberto Sanseverino, Prince of Salerno (c.1430–1474), Neapolitan admiral
# Robič

Robič (pronounced) is a settlement below Mount Matajur on the left bank of the Nadiža River in the Municipality of Kobarid in the Littoral region of Slovenia.

## Notable people

Notable people that were born or lived in Robič include:
* Ivan Urbančič (1930–2016), philosopher

## Gallery

* 1910 postcard of Robič
# Michael Costigan

Michael Costigan may refer to:
* Michael Costigan (film producer), American producer
* Michael Costigan (writer) (born 1931), Australian writer
* Michael Costigan, character in The Reaping
# Michael Reeves

Michael Reeves may refer to:
* Michael Reeves (director) (1943–1969), English film director
* Michael Reeves (footballer) (born 1959), Australian rules footballer
* Michael Reeves (Internet personality) (born 1997), Filipino-American YouTuber
# Michael O'Riordan (priest)

Michael O'Riordan was an Irish priest who served as Rector of the Pontifical Irish College, Rome. Born in Killmurray, Co. Limerick in 1857 he attended the Diocesan School in Limerick, before going to Rome to study for the priesthood. He was ordained in 1883 and served as a priest in the Diocese of Westminster, before returning to Rome to study, an accomplished student he gained a Doctorate of Divinity, Doctorate of Canon Law and a PhD. He was appointed Professor at St Munchin's College, Limerick. He was appointed Rector of the Irish College in Rome in 1905. He was awarded an Honorary PhD from the University of Louvain. He was influential between the Irish Church and the Vatican and used his influence to dissuade the Vatican from condemning the 1916 Easter Rising His brother Denis Riordan was a tenant farmer.
Monsignor O'Riordan died in 1919 His papers are held in the Irish College in Rome. He was succeeded as Rector by John O'Hagan who had served as his Vice-Rector.
# Samurai Hustle

Samurai Hustle (lit. Mission Impossible: Samurai) (超高速!参勤交代, Chōkōsoku! Sankin Kōtai) is a 2014 Japanese jidaigeki comedy film directed by Katsuhide Motoki and starring Kuranosuke Sasaki, Kyoko Fukada and Tsuyoshi Ihara. It was released on 21 June 2014.
It featured in the Japanese Film Festival in Australia in 2014 under the name Samurai Hustle. The film made its Los Angeles premiere at LA Eigafest 2014.
It was followed by 2016's Samurai Hustle Returns.

## Cast

* Kuranosuke Sasaki
* Kyoko Fukada
* Tsuyoshi Ihara
* Yasufumi Terawaki
* Yusuke Kamiji
* Yuri Chinen
* Seiji Rokkaku as Imamura
* Tokio Emoto

## Reception

The film initially grossed ¥900 million in Japan. Its final box office tally was ¥1.55 billion yen.
# Samurai Hustle Returns

Samurai Hustle Returns (超高速！参勤交代　リターンズ) is a 2016 Japanese jidaigeki comedy film directed by Katsuhide Motoki. It follows 2014's Samurai Hustle. It was released in Japan by Shochiku on September 10, 2016. Kazuyoshi Saito wrote "Ikisaki wa Mirai" (行き先は未来) to be its theme song.

## Cast

* Kuranosuke Sasaki
* Kyoko Fukada
* Tsuyoshi Ihara
* Yasufumi Terawaki
* Yusuke Kamiji
* Yuri Chinen
* Tokio Emoto
* Seiji Rokkaku
* Arata Furuta
* Koen Kondo
* Hiroyuki Watanabe
* Akiyoshi Nakao
* Jun Hashimoto [ja]
* Kai Shishido [ja]
* Yasuko Tomita
* Ichikawa Ennosuke IV
* Renji Ishibashi
* Takanori Jinnai
* Kazuhiko Nishimura

## Reception

On its opening weekend, the film was fourth placed in admissions, with 171,000, and fifth placed in gross, with US$2 million.