OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Metal for Muthas Tour

The Metal for Muthas Tour was a 1980 concert tour headlined variously by Motörhead, Samson, and Saxon. Supporting the new wave of British heavy metal compilation album Metal for Muthas, the tour featured a large number of bands identified as the founders of the movement. During the tour, the three headlining bands were supported by twenty-two other bands, including a then-unknown Iron Maiden, who performed on the first 11 dates of the tour.

## Featured acts

* Air Angels
* Angel Witch
* Bad Manners
* Blitzfish
* Bombshell
* Desolation Angels
* Diamond Head
* Dogwatch
* Fist
* Iron Maiden
* Magnum
* The Monos
* More
* Motörhead
* Nutz
* Praying Mantis
* Quartz
* Raven
* Samson
* Saxon
* Sledgehammer
* Toad the Wet Sprocket
* Urchin
* Witchfynde
* Wounded John Scott Cree

## Tour dates

| Date | City | Country | Venue |
| 1 February 1980 | Aberdeen | Scotland | Aberdeen University |
| 2 February 1980 | Glasgow | Scotland | Glasgow University |
| 3 February 1980 | Saint Andrews | Scotland | St Andrews University |
| 4 February 1980 | Edinburgh | Scotland | Tiffany's |
| 5 February 1980 | Grimsby | England | Central Hall |
| 6 February 1980 | Bristol | England | Romeo & Juliet's |
| 7 February 1980 | Wakefield | England | Unity Hall |
| 8 February 1980 | Huddersfield | England | Huddersfield Polytechnic |
| 9 February 1980 | Manchester | England | UMIST |
| 10 February 1980 | London | England | Lyceum Ballroom |
| 11 February 1980 | Mansfield | England | Civic Theatre |
| 14 February 1980 | Swansea | Wales | Circles |
| 15 February 1980 | Hitchin | England | Hitchin College |
| 16 February 1980 | West Runton | England | West Runton Pavilion |
| 17 February 1980 | Redcar | England | Coatham Bowl |
| 18 February 1980 | Birkenhead | England | Hamilton Club |
| 19 February 1980 | Oldham | England | Civic Hall |
| 20 February 1980 | Blackburn | England | King George's Hall |
| 21 February 1980 | Carlisle | England | Market Hall |
| 22 February 1980 | Newcastle upon Tyne | England | Mayfair Ballroom |
| 23 February 1980 | Leicester | England | Leicester University |
| 24 February 1980 | Sheffield | England | Top Rank |
| 25 February 1980 | Plymouth | England | Fiesta |
| 26 February 1980 | Cardiff | Wales | Top Rank |
| 27 February 1980 | Portsmouth | England | Portsmouth Polytechnic |
| 28 February 1980 | Wolverhampton | England | Wolverhampton Civic Hall |
| 29 February 1980 | Hanley | England | Victoria Hall |
| 1 March 1980 | Retford | England | The Porterhouse |
| 2 March 1980 | Birmingham | England | Top Rank |
# Manhattan Area Technical College

Manhattan Area Technical College is a public technical college in Manhattan, Kansas, United States. It was founded in 1965 and offers Associate of Applied Science degrees in 8 disciplines and technical certificate programs in several others. Manhattan Area Technical College is accredited through the Higher Learning Commission. The college's primary service area includes Geary, Riley, Clay, Marshall, Dickinson, and Pottawatomie Counties.

## History

Originally called Manhattan Area Vocational Technical School, MATC was established in 1965 by statute under the Kansas Board of Education. Classes were held on the campus of Manhattan High School until the current campus located at 3136 Dickens Ave was completed in 1967. Robert J. Edleston was hired as the college's first President and CEO.
The school was renamed Manhattan Area Technical Center in 1992 and again to the current name in 1996, after legislation passed in 1994 allowed vocational-technical schools to apply for recognition as colleges. In 1996, Kansas Governor Bill Graves signed into law Kansas House Bill 2606, which designated the school Manhattan Area Technical College. In 2004, MATC separated from the USD 383 and became an independent public institution.
In 2007, the school earned accreditation through the Higher Learning Commission.
# Mandrillon

Mandrillon is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Camille Mandrillon (1891–1969), French biathlete
* Maurice Mandrillon (1902–1981), French skier
* René Mandrillon (1928–1970), French cross-country skier
# Mann Lake

Mann Lake is the largest of the shallow playa lakes in the northern part of the Alvord Valley in Harney County in the U.S. state of Oregon. The lake is a remnant of a larger Pleistocene lake that covered much of the valley, east of Steens Mountain. Fields–Denio Road runs along the east side of the lake.
Inflow to Mann Lake comes from small, intermittent streams, mainly from Steens Mountain. The lake, which has no outlet, but loses water by evaporation, is hypereutrophic. An influx of cattle waste from nearby rangelands adds to the lake's natural eutrophic state. Large concentrations of Cladophora algae are common.
The Bureau of Land Management operates the Mann Lake Recreation Site, about 100 miles (160 km) southeast of Burns by highway and unpaved road. The site has vault restrooms and boat ramps, but no other amenities. Recreation at or near the site includes fishing, camping, hiking, wildlife viewing, and amateur geology.
Mann Lake, stocked with Lahontan cutthroat trout, has been called "one of the premiere trout fisheries in southeast Oregon". Trout in the lake range in length from 12 to 20 inches (30 to 51 cm). Fishing is restricted to artificial flies and lures.
A large population of goldfish, introduced illegally, have at times multiplied in Mann Lake and competed for food with the smaller trout. In 2010, the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife treated the lake with rotenone, a piscicide, killing around 200,000 goldfish and fathead minnows while sparing nearly all the trout.
# Metamerism

Metamerism may refer to:
* Metamerism (biology), in zoology and developmental biology, the property of having repeated segments, as in annelids
* Metamerism (color), in colorimetry, a perceived matching of colors that, based on differences in spectral power distribution, do not actually match
* In chemistry, the chemical property of having the same number and type of atomic components in different arrangements (see structural isomer)
# Mantuan

Mantuan may refer to:
* Mantuan, adjective describing things of or relating to Mantua
* Mantuan dialect, one of the Eastern Lombard dialects
* Baptista Mantuanus (1447–1516), Italian Carmelite reformer, humanist and poet
# Metropolitan Boulevard

Metropolitan Boulevard may refer to:
* Interstate 195 (Maryland), south of Baltimore to the Baltimore-Washington International Airport
* The elevated portion of Quebec Autoroute 40 in Montreal
# Mexicoscylus rosae

Mexicoscylus rosae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2011. It is known from Mexico.
# Manhood (disambiguation)

Manhood is a stage in life of a man.
Manhood may also refer to:
* Masculinity, a set attributes, behaviors, and roles typically associated with boys and men
* Manhood (film), a 2003 comedy film
* Manhood (Law & Order), a 1993 episode of Law & Order
* Manhood (album), a 2007 album by stic.man
* Manhood (Muscles album)
* Manhood Peninsula in West Sussex, England
* Manhood Community College
* Manhood (play), a play acted in by William J. Le Moyne in 1882
* Manhood, an 1842 painting in The Voyage of Life series by Thomas Cole
* Manhood: The Masculine Virtues America Needs, a 2023 book by US Senator Josh Hawley

## People with the surname

* Harold Alfred Manhood (1904–1991), British author
# Manes (disambiguation)

Manes are the souls of deceased loved ones in Roman mythology.
Manes may refer to:

## Places

* Manes, Missouri, USA
* Manes River, a river of Greece
* Alaverdi or Manes, Armenia
* Manvo or Manes, Armenia

## People

* Manes of Lydia, a king of Maeonia (later called Lydia)
* Mani (prophet) or Manes, founder of Manichaeism
* Manes, a slave of Diogenes of Sinope

### People with the name

* Manes (surname)
* Manès Sperber (1905-1984), Polish Jewish writer
* Joseph Manes Österreicher (1759-1831), Hungarian physician

### Fictional characters

* Manes, a character in The Birds by Aristophanes

## Other uses

* Manes (band), a band from Trondheim, Norway
# Metropolis Theatre

Metropolis Theatre may refer to:
* Metropolis Theatre (Bronx, New York)
* Metropolis Theatre (Montreal), site where Joe Satriani's Satchurated: Live in Montreal was recorded
# Microregion of Serras de Sudeste

The Serras de Sudeste Microregion (Portuguese: Microrregião das Serras de Sudeste) is a microregion in the southern part of the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. It is named after a hill range (a plateau) named Serras de Sudeste, which means Southeastern Mountain Ranges. The area is 16,512.614 km².

## Municipalities

The microregion consists of the following municipalities:
* Amaral Ferrador
* Caçapava do Sul
* Candiota
* Encruzilhada do Sul
* Pedras Altas
* Pinheiro Machado
* Piratini
* Santana da Boa Vista
# MED1

Mediator of RNA polymerase II transcription subunit 1 also known as DRIP205 or Trap220 is a subunit of the Mediator complex and is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MED1 gene. MED1 functions as a nuclear receptor coactivator.

## Function

The activation of gene transcription is a multistep process that is triggered by factors that recognize transcriptional enhancer sites in DNA. These factors work with co-activators to direct transcriptional initiation by the RNA polymerase II apparatus. The mediator of RNA polymerase II transcription subunit 1 protein is a subunit of the CRSP (cofactor required for SP1 activation) complex, which, along with TFIID, is required for efficient activation by SP1. This protein is also a component of other multisubunit complexes [e.g., thyroid hormone receptor-(TR-) associated proteins that interact with TR and facilitate TR function on DNA templates in conjunction with initiation factors and cofactors]. It also regulates p53-dependent apoptosis and it is essential for adipogenesis. This protein is known to have the ability to self-oligomerize.

## Interactions

MED1 has been shown to interact with:
* Androgen receptor,
* Calcitriol receptor,
* Cyclin-dependent kinase 8,
* Estrogen receptor alpha,
* Glucocorticoid receptor,
* Hepatocyte nuclear factor 4 alpha,
* P53,
* PPARGC1A,
* TGS1, and
* Thyroid hormone receptor alpha.

## Protein family

This entry represents subunit Med1 of the Mediator complex. The Med1 forms part of the Med9 submodule of the Srb/Med complex. It is one of three subunits essential for viability of the whole organism via its role in environmentally-directed cell-fate decisions.
# William Dalison (died 1546)

William Dalison (died 1546) of Laughton in the parish of Lindsey, Lincolnshire, was Sheriff of Lincolnshire in 1546 and Escheator of Lincolnshire.

## Career

He was closely associated with the influential Sir William Tyrwhitt of Scotter, whose children and widow he was entrusted with caring for. His brother was Dr. Roger Dalison, Chanter of Lincoln Cathedral.

## Marriage and children

He married Anne Wastneys, a daughter of George Wastneys of Haddon in Nottinghamshire, by whom he had at least two sons and one daughter:
* George Dalison (d.20 June 1549), eldest son and heir. He married Isabel Hopkinson and was the ancestor of the Dalison baronets, of Laughton (created in 1611 and 1624), namely Sir Roger Dalison, 1st Baronet (c. 1562 – 1620), Lieutenant-General of the Ordnance, and his son Sir Thomas Dalison, 1st Baronet (died 1645) who had to reapply for a new creation of the baronetcy as a clerical error was discovered in the register of baronets.
* Sir William Dalison (died 1559), a judge who served as a Member of Parliament for Lincolnshire in 1553. As he instructed in his will, he was buried in Lincoln Cathedral under a "tomb which bears a picture of him wearing his robes of justice".
* Anne Dalison, wife of Edward Tyrwhitt, son of Philip Tyrwhitt (c.1510-1558), of Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, a Member of Parliament for Lincolnshire in 1554.

## Monument

His re-used Gothic monument made circa 1405, in All Saints' Church, Laughton, Lincolnshire, is of a knight wearing the style of armour worn at the Battle of Agincourt (1415), with Gothic-style canopy, serving as ledger stone for the remains of William Dalison (died 1546), with inscription for Dalison made in imitation Gothic script below. William Dalison lived well into the Renaissance age in England when the taste for the Gothic style had long passed.
The Latin inscription is as follows:
    Hic jacent Will(el)mus Dalison Armig(er) quonda(m) vicecomes & eschaetor comit(atus) Lincoln ac un(um) justiciar(es) pacis ..... in eodem com(itatu) et Georgius Dalison filius et heres eiusde(m) Will (el)m(i) qui quide(m) Will(el)m(u)s obiit decimo octavo die me(n)sis decembris Anno d(o)m(ini) M$^o$CCCCCXLVI$^o$ & a(nn)o regni .... regis Henrici Octavi XXXVII et dictus Georgius obiit XX$^o$ die mensis junii anno d(o)m(ini) M$^o$CCCCCXLIX et anno regni .... regis Edwardi Sexti tertio. Quar(um) anima(rum) p(ro)picietur deus amen.
Which may be translated as:
    "Here lie William Dalison, Esquire, at one time Sheriff and Escheator of the County of Lincoln and one of the Justices of the Peace ... in the same county; and George Dalison, son and heir of the same William; which William died on the 18th day of the month of December in the year of our lord the 1,000th five hundredth and 46th and in the year of the reign of ..... King Henry the Eighth the 37th; and the said George died on the 20th day of the month of June in the year of our lord the 1,000th five hundredth and 49th and in the year of the reign of ..... King Edward the Sixth, the third. Of the souls of whom may God look upon favourably, amen".
# Peter Adams (Australian footballer)

Peter Adams (born 20 June 1964) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Adams, a rover, came to Collingwood from Ivanhoe Amateurs in 1986. He made his debut that year in Collingwood's round 21 win over Richmond, as a replacement for an injured Tony Shaw. He also played the following week, against St Kilda at Waverley Park, where he had 19 disposals and kicked four goals. Collingwood missed out on a spot in the finals by percentage.
In 1986 he also represented the VAFA at the Adelaide AAFC Carnival, which they won.
He made four appearances for Collingwood in 1987.
# Maneswar

Maneswar is a town in Sambalpur district, Odisha, India, situated 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) from Sambalpur. The postal code of Maneswar 768005. Nearby villages of this town are Sindurpank (3.6 km), Jhankarpali (4.2 km), Gunderpur (4.2 km), Kabrapali (7.3 km), Batemura (7.8 km), chhatabar (6.0 km) Ghenupali (8.0 km).
There is a temple dedicated to Shiva on the banks of the Malti Jore at Maneswar. The Maneswar High School is located on Dhama road.
# RTÉ Investigates: Covid-19 – The Third Wave

RTÉ Investigates: Covid-19 – The Third Wave is an Irish COVID-19 documentary film, which featured the behind the scenes of frontline staff at Tallaght University Hospital fighting to keep COVID-19 patients alive during the third wave of the virus in the Republic of Ireland. Aired on 9 February 2021 on RTÉ One, it took viewers into the heart of the hospital where frontline staff faced enormous challenges.
Following on from RTÉ Investigates: Inside Ireland's Covid Battle documentaries filmed at St. James's Hospital in June 2020, the RTÉ Investigates team returned going behind the scenes in another Irish hospital to see what had changed on the frontline six months later in Ireland. The RTÉ Investigates team filmed at the peak of the pandemic in January 2021 and highlighted the bravery, courage and dedication of frontline staff and patients that battled to beat the virus. The increased spread of COVID-19 during December 2020 due to new variants of the disease left hospitals nationwide facing a massive spike in confirmed cases requiring critical care. By mid-January, intensive care units were full with many hospitals forced to use their surge capacity and in Tallaght University Hospital, some operating theatres were converted into ICU wards.
# Lujo Györy

Lujo Györy (28 May 1930 – 28 March 2012) was a Croatian handball player, referee and official.
Györy was born in Zagreb on May 28, 1930. He was engaged in sport from an early age, first swimming, then water polo and football. With the persecution of Jews in the Independent State of Croatia his father was taken away in an unknown direction, never to be heard of again. During that time Györy was educated at the Franciscans grammar school in Varaždin. Toward the end of the World War II, after high school graduation, he returned to Zagreb. In 1948 he moved to Poreč where he founded the NK Jadran Poreč for which he played. In addition to football, Györy and several of his friends founded the swimming club of the same name. After military service in the Yugoslav People's Army Györy returned to Zagreb where he attended and graduated from the Higher Pedagogical Academy at the University of Zagreb. At that time he played handball. In 1956 he won the Yugoslavian Cup with RK Mladost Zagreb, and in 1957 Yugoslav Handball Championship second place. In 1960 Györy moved to GRK Zagreb with whom he won the Yugoslav Handball Championship in 1962, 1963 and 1965. From 1961 to 1965 he played for the Yugoslavia national handball team with 15 appearances. He also played on the 1964 World Men's Handball Championship in Czechoslovakia. Györy retired from active playing in 1967 only to become referee. He judged in the Yugoslav Handball Championship from 1970 to 1980 in 1260 handball matches. After he served as the league federal controller since 1981 to 1990. With Croatia independence, from 1991 to 1998, he worked as a supervisor and delegate in the Croatian Premier Handball League. He was later named handball instructor-supervisor.
In 2009 Croatian Olympic Committee awarded Györy with the Matija Ljubek award. Györy donated €100,000 to Zagreb oncology foundation and over 30 paintings drawn by his late wife Mira Györy. He was a member of the Jewish community of Zagreb. Györy died on March 28, 2012, in Zagreb and was buried at the Mirogoj Cemetery.

## Honours
### Mladost Zagreb

* Yugoslav Cup (1): 1956
* Croatian Championship (2): 1956, 1961

### Zagreb

* Yugoslav First League (3): 1961–62, 1962–1963, 1964–65
* Yugoslav Cup (1): 1962
# Luxisaurus

Luxisaurus (meaning "Luxi lizard") is an extinct genus of tanystropheid archosauromorph reptile from the Middle Triassic (Anisian) Guanling Formation of China. The genus contains a single species, L. terrestris, known from an articulated partial skeleton. Luxisaurus is hypothesized to have lived a more terrestrial lifestyle than many other tanystropheids, which may have been aquatic.

## Discovery and naming

The Luxisaurus holotype specimen, HFUT SML-21-08-001, was discovered in sediments of the Guanling Formation (Upper Member), dated to the Anisian age (Pelsonian substage) of the middle Triassic period, near Suomeiluo in Luxi County, Yunnan Province, China. The articulated incomplete specimen consists of most of both forelimbs (missing their proximal ends), most of both hindlimbs (missing part of the right femur), gastralia, elements of the pelvic girdle, part of the last dorsal vertebra, two sacral vertebrae with sacral ribs, and several proximal caudal vertebrae.
In 2023, Lu & Liu described Luxisaurus terrestris as a new genus and species of tanystropheid archosauromorph based on these fossil remains. The generic name, "''Luxisaurus", combines a reference to the type locality in Luxi County with the Greek "saurus", meaning "lizard". The specific name, "terrestris", references the hypothesized terrestrial lifestyle of Luxisaurus.

## Classification

Lu & Liu (2023) recovered Luxisaurus as a basal tanystropheid member of the Archosauromorpha, as the sister taxon to all other tanystropheids besides Fuyuansaurus, which is the basalmost member of the clade. They further hypothesized that, since the basalmost members of the Tanystropheidae have been found in South China, the clade may have originated here before dispersing globally. The results of their phylogenetic analyses are shown in the cladogram below:
# Luxiol

Luxiol (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.
It was the place of the Roman Loposagium.
# List of mayors of Oshawa

This is a list of mayors of Oshawa, Ontario, from its incorporation as a town in 1879 until the present day.

## Town of Oshawa

* William Henry Gibbs - 1879
* F. Rae - 1880–87
* John Cowan - 1887
* Robert McGee - 1887–89
* W.F. Cowan - 1889–96
* W.J. Hare - 1897
* Frederick Luther Fowke - 1898
* Robert McLaughlin - 1899
* Frederick Luther Fowke - 1900–06
* Thomas Erlin Kaiser - 1907–08
* R.H. James - 1909
* W. E. N. Sinclair - 1910–11
* Jno. Gibson - 1912
* E.S. Edmondson - 1913–14
* W. E. N. Sinclair - 1915
* Gordon Daniel Conant - 1916–17
* F.L. Mason - 1918
* John Stacey - 1919–21
* W. J. Trick - 1922–23

## City of Oshawa

* W.J. Trick - 1924
* Herbert Schell - 1925
* Robert Preston - 1926–28
* T.B. Mitchell - 1929–30
* Ernest Marks - 1931
* P.A. Macdonald - 1932
* W. E. N. Sinclair - 1933–35
* John Stacey - 1936
* Alex Hall - 1937
* Alex McLeese - 1938
* J.A. Coleman - 1939
* J.C. Anderson - 1940–41
* W.H. Gifford - 1942–43
* A.G. Davis - 1944
* W.H. Gifford - 1945
* Frank McCallum - 1946–48
* Michael Starr - 1949–52
* John Naylor - 1953–54
* Norman Down - 1955
* John Naylor - 1956–57
* Lyman Gifford - 1958–60
* Christine Thomas - 1961–62
* Lyman Gifford - 1963–66
* Ernest Marks - 1967–68
* Hayward Murdoch - 1969
* Bruce Mackey - 1970
* Edward McNeely - 1971–73
* James Potticary - 1973–81
* Allan Pilkey - 1981–90
* Allan J. Mason - 1990–91
* Nancy Diamond - 1991–2003
* John Gray - 2003–10
* John Henry - 2010–18
* Dan Carter - 2018–present
# List of joint committees (UK local government)

The appointment of committees and joint committees under section 102 of the Local Government Act 1972 is a legal provision for councils in England.
* Adur and Worthing Joint Committee
* Anglia Revenues and Benefits Partnership Joint Committee
* Bramcote Crematorium Joint Committee
* Central Durham Crematorium Joint Committee
* Chilterns Crematorium Joint Committee
* Chorley and South Ribble Shared Services Joint Committee
* CNC Building Control Partnership Joint Committee
* Cleveland Emergency Planning Joint Committee
* Colchester and Ipswich Museum Service Joint Committee
* Devon Building Control Partnership Joint Committee
* Eastern Sea Fisheries Joint Committee
* Eltham Crematorium Joint Committee
* Humber Emergency Planning Service
* Lincs Building Consultancy Joint Committee
* National Parking Adjudication Service Joint Committee
* Portchester Crematorium Joint Committee
* Public Protection Partnership Joint Committee
* Sheffield and Rotherham Emergency Planning Service
* Shropshire Waste Partnership Joint Committee
* Somerset Waste Partnership Joint Committee
* South Downs Joint Committee
* South Worcestershire Shared Services Partnership Joint Committee
* Staffordshire Connects Joint Committee
* Tamar Bridge and Torpoint Ferry Joint Committee
* Tayside Contracts Joint Committee
* Three Rivers and Watford Shared Services Joint Committee
* West Yorkshire Joint Services Committee