OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Russ Flanagan

Russell J. Flanagan (May 21, 1974 – February 5, 2008), better known as Russ Flanagan, was a journalist for The Express-Times in Easton, Pennsylvania, and The New Jersey Herald in Newton, New Jersey. He covered Northampton County courts for the last three years of his career. Flanagan was found dead in his Whitehall Township apartment at age 33.

## Biography
### Early life

Russ Flanagan was born May 21, 1974, in Denville, New Jersey, to William and Carol Flanagan of Rockaway Township. He had one brother named Glenn, one sister named Danielle Grayson and a brother in-law Richard Grayson. He had two nephews, Derek and Liam and one niece Natalie. Flanagan lived in Rockaway Township for most of his life, before moving to Whitehall Township in 2003. He attended Morris County College in Randolph Township, New Jersey, then studied journalism at William Paterson University in Wayne, where he received his bachelor's degree.

### Journalism career

Flanagan worked at The New Jersey Herald from late 2000 to early 2003, where he covered politics and county government. One of the most significant stories he covered was a gas explosion at Able Energy in Newton on March 14, 2003, which prompted weeks of reporting on the faulty gas transfer that caused it. Upon leaving the Herald on April 23, 2003, the Sussex County Freeholders awarded Flanagan a certificate in recognition of his county government coverage. It was the only certificate of its kind the freeholders have awarded to date.
Flanagan joined The Express-Times in April 2003 as a police reporter. In October 2005, he was reassigned to the Northampton County Courthouse, where he covered trials, sentencing, hearings, civil litigation and the district attorney's office.

### Death

Co-workers at The Express-Times became concerned when Flanagan failed to appear to cover a murder trial on February 5, 2008. When he could not be reached all day, an editor drove to his Whitehall apartment and called the police, who found Flanagan dead in the apartment. After more than a month, an autopsy concluded the death was due to an unknown cardiac condition which led to a hardening of the arteries and a build-up of plaque that caused decreased blood flow.
Funeral services were held February 11 at the St. Clement Pope & Martyr Church in Rockaway Township, New Jersey. On February 15, about 250 family members, colleagues and friends gathered at the Northampton County Courthouse to remember Flanagan. Speakers at the service memorial service included his brother-in-law Richard Grayson, Northampton County Judge Paula Roscioli, Express-Times City Editor Eileen Holliday, and Express-Times Editor Joseph P. Owens. Owens announced that the newspaper's internship would be renamed the Russell J. Flanagan Memorial Scholarship.
In an Express-Times article about Flanagan, Owens recalled: "He was the kind of guy -- rock-solid reliable -- that if he was working a shift, you knew anything that came along would be handled. He was a veteran newsman who understood how to get the job done."
# Mastermind (Irish game show)

Mastermind was an Irish television quiz show that aired on TV3 as part of its autumn/winter 2011 schedule. The show was licensed to TV3 through BBC Worldwide.
The show was based on Bill Wright's concept, which first aired on BBC One in 1972. The BBC show had a reputation for its challenging questions and air of seriousness, and an intimidating. The Irish version of the show was hosted by Nora Owen, a former Irish Fine Gael politician.

## Broadcast

The show was broadcast on TV3 as 'Celebrity Mastermind' in June/July 2012. A series of 'Junior Mastermind' episodes followed in November/December 2012. Irish radio personality Rick O'Shea was the winner of the celebrity edition, earning €5,000 for his chosen charity, Brainwave - The Irish Epilepsy Association.

## Format

The format directly mimicked the original British edition of the programme. Each contestant had two minutes per round, and two rounds to complete. First, each contestant in turn answered a question on a specialised subject which they had pre-chosen. The contestant could pass if they did not know the answer, rather than guessing. If a question was answered incorrectly, the questioner would give the answer, consuming time. However, if 'pass' was chosen, then the answer was read at the end of the round. After the two minutes a buzzer was sounded, made up of four beeps; if a question was being read (or had just been read), then the contestant was given a short period of time to answer, leading to the show's famous catchphrase, "I've started so I'll finish." After this, answers to any passes were given.
After contestants had answered the specialised questions, they were given general knowledge questions. For the 2010/11 series this round lasted 2 minutes, 30 seconds, rather than the usual 2 minutes. As originally aired, the contestants would return for the second round in the same order as for their specialised subjects (contestants are now recalled in reverse order of points scored).
The winner was the contestant with the most points. If two or more contestants had an equal number of points, then the contestant with the fewer passes was declared the winner. The possibility of passing lead to tactical play, as passing uses less time, allowing more questions to be answered, but in the event of a tie, passes counted against the contestant at the end.
Should the top two contestants achieve the same score and the same number of passes, then a tie-breaker was employed, in which the two contenders are each asked the same five questions (one contender having to leave the auditorium while the other answered). It was not clear what would happen should this fail to produce a clear winner, though it was implied that the process would simply be repeated as many times as necessary.
The winner went through to the next round, where he had to choose a different specialised subject. The winner of the final was declared "Mastermind" for that series and year and would be the only contestant to receive a prize, in the form of a cut-glass engraved bowl.
# Mas wrestling at the Ethnosport Cultural Festival

Mas-wrestling is one of the wrestling ethnosports, which has a tournament at every edition of the Ethnosport Cultural Festival held annually in Turkey.

## Women

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2016 | Nurten Karkin | Müjgan Oktay | Fatma Çina |
| 2017 | Elif Emine Calbay | Kadriye Abay | Nazik Laçinok |
| 2018 | Müjgan Oktay | Emine Çalbay | Özgenur Türkmen |

## Men

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2016 | Sinan Karcı | Burak Bingöl | Canip Canakoğlu |
| 2017 | Burak Bingöl | Oğuzhan Karcı | Harun Altay |
| 2018 | Vahdet Kemal Arıkapan | Burak Bingöl | Fırathan Koçhan |

## Sources

* "Kazananlar" [The winners]. etnosporfestivali.com (in Turkish). World Ethnosports Federation. 2016. Retrieved 21 May 2018.
* "ETNOSPOR 2017 KAZANANLAR" [The winners of Ethnosport 2017]. etnosporfestivali.com (in Turkish). World Ethnosports Federation. 2017. Retrieved 21 May 2018.
* "2018 KAZANANLAR" [The winners of 2018]. etnosporfestivali.com (in Turkish). World Ethnosports Federation. 2018. Retrieved 21 May 2018.
# Mission Bay, Florida

Mission Bay was a census-designated place (CDP) and current unincorporated place west of Boca Raton in Palm Beach County, Florida, United States. The population was 2,926 at the 2000 census.

## Geography

Mission Bay is located at 26°21′59″N 80°13′0″W﻿ / ﻿26.36639°N 80.21667°W﻿ / 26.36639; -80.21667 (26.366422, -80.216790).
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 2.0 km$^2$ (0.77 sq mi), all land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 2,926 people, 1,016 households, and 846 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 1,467.2 people/km$^2$ (3,800 people/sq mi). There were 1,108 housing units at an average density of 555.6 units/km$^2$ (1,439 units/sq mi). The racial makeup of the CDP was 92.69% White (85.2% were Non-Hispanic White), 1.40% African American, 2.70% Asian, 0.14% Pacific Islander, 1.16% from other races, and 1.91% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 9.88% of the population.
In 2000, there were 1,016 households, out of which 46.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 72.1% were married couples living together, 8.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 16.7% were non-families. 13.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 3.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.88 and the average family size was 3.18.
In 2000, in the former CDP, the population was spread out, with 29.6% under the age of 18, 5.5% from 18 to 24, 28.1% from 25 to 44, 26.8% from 45 to 64, and 10.0% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there were 93.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 90.9 males.
In 2000, the median income for a household in the CDP was $86,985, and the median income for a family was $92,013. Males had a median income of $61,607 versus $39,188 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $34,913. About 2.1% of families and 2.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 3.1% of those under age 18 and none of those age 65 or over.
As of 2000, English was the first language for 82.82% of all residents, while Spanish made up 14.14%, and Italian was the mother tongue for 3.03% of the population.
# Masters W35 discus world record progression

Masters W35 discus world record progression is the progression of world record improvements of the discus W35 division of Masters athletics. Records must be set in properly conducted, official competitions under the standing IAAF rules unless modified by World Masters Athletics.
The W35 division consists of female athletes who have reached the age of 35 but have not yet reached the age of 40, so exactly from their 35th birthday to the day before their 40th birthday. The W35 division throws exactly the same 1 kg implement as the Open division. These competitors all threw their records in open competition.

## Key

Incomplete information  Pending
| Distance | Athlete | Nationality | Birthdate | Location | Date |
| 69.60 | Faina Melnik Veleva | Soviet Union | 09.07.1945 | Donetsk | 06.08.1980 |
| 68.32 | Faina Melnik Veleva | Soviet Union | 09.07.1945 | Podolsk | 12.07.1980 |
| 63.98 | Lyudmila Khmelevskaya | Belarus | 30.03.1940 | Minsk | 06.10.1976 |
| 60.08 | Helgi Parts | Soviet Union | 15.09.1937 | Tallinn | 11.07.1976 |
| 58.28 | Lia Manoliu | Romania | 25.04.1932 | Mexico City | 12.10.1968 |
| 52.48 | Nina Ponomareva Romashkova | Soviet Union | 27.04.1929 | Tokyo | 19.10.1964 |
| 52.15 | Nina Ponomareva Romashkova | Soviet Union | 27.04.1929 | Tokyo | 19.10.1964 |
| 50.18 | Nina Ponomareva Romashkova | Soviet Union | 27.04.1929 | Tokyo | 19.10.1964 |
| 44.89 | Nina Ponomareva Romashkova | Soviet Union | 27.04.1929 | Tokyo | 11.10.1964 |
| 44.69 | Nina Ponomareva Romashkova | Soviet Union | 27.04.1929 | Tokyo | 11.10.1964 |
# Russ Parr

Russ Parr (born 1959 in California) is an American radio DJ, film director, writer, actor and television personality known for such television shows as Rock 'N' America.

## Career

Parr began as a Production Services Director at ABC TV. Russ was the morning DJ on KDAY doing imitations of Magic Johnson, Ronald Reagan, and other celebrities. He also worked as a stand-up comic for eight years, performing his first show as an opening act for Joan Rivers in Santa Monica, California. Parr also found parts on a number of television shows including Martin, The Jenny Jones Show, and Turnstyle, and appeared in television commercials for Kodak and McDonald's. Parr left KDAY (Hollywood) in 1989 and ended up working on KJMZ in Dallas, Texas.
Before Parr began as a radio personality, however, he had a recording career under the pseudonym Bobby Jimmy. In the mid-1980s, he owned and ran his own recording label, Rapsur Records (an inversion of his name). On it he released records as Bobby Jimmy and the Critters. He scored a few hits, including "Roaches" (a parody of Timex Social Club's song "Rumors"); "We Like Ugly Women," "One Glove" (a song satirizing Michael Jackson), and "Ugly Knuckle Butt," which still receives airplay on such outlets as the Doctor Demento Show. Bobby Jimmy released three albums before fading into obscurity. Bobby Jimmy and The Critters was also credited on N.W.A's first album N.W.A and the Posse (1987), because Arabian Prince was a member of The Critters.
In 1989, he left Hollywood (where he was a morning host on Los Angeles' 1580 KDAY, the first all hip-hop radio station) for Dallas, Texas, where he worked at KJMZ 100.3 JAMZ. He also launched FLAVA TV, which enabled him to direct, write, and act.
In 1996 he moved to Washington, D.C., and Radio One's 93.9 WKYS-FM, where he began the Russ Parr Morning Show with Olivia Foxx. By Spring 1997 the show was number one in the D.C. radio market. In December 2002 Foxx left and the show went national. Georgia Foy, also known as Alfredas, Parr's former co-host in Texas, joined as Foxx's replacement.
Parr made his directing debut with the 2006 drama The Last Stand. He directed the roast of John Witherspoon, as well as the comedies Love for Sale, Something Like a Business, 35 and Ticking, and The Undershepherd.
Parr hosted the Russ Parr Morning Show, heard weekdays by more than 3.2 million listeners in 45 U.S. cities, and nationally syndicated by Reach Media. He also hosted a weekend show, On Air with Russ Parr, which can be heard on more than 40 radio stations. Aside from his radio gigs, Parr is also the co-host of the TV One dating show Get the Hook Up.
In December 2023, Parr announced the end of his morning show.
# Mata Hari (pinball)

Mata Hari is a pinball machine created by Bally Manufacturing in 1977 and released in 1978. The theme of the game is based on Dutch exotic dancer, Mata Hari. It was mainly produced using solid-state electronics but also 170 electro-mechanical versions were released. It was the last model manufactured by Bally in two such versions. Approximately 20 sample games were produced with a plastic playfield, instead of the traditional wooden playfield.

## Description

The design noticeably consists of mainly dark, red and gold color artwork and a prominent image of a dagger running up the middle. A dagger is also depicted on the backglass in the hand of Mata Hari. One version is blank and one shows an inscription with the motto of the Nazi German SS "Meine Ehre heißt Treue" (German, "My honor is loyalty"). Mata Hari died during World War I therefore the inscription is an anachronism. Contrary to a popular belief, the version with inscription is not more rare than the one without. There were about equal numbers of both versions of backglasses made.
The game has chimes as it was designed before electronic sounds were used. The table features two flippers, four pop bumpers, two slingshots, two four-bank drop targets and one kick-out hole. The machines makes use of a MPU 2518-17 circuit and an AS2518-18 power supply.

## Gameplay

The game allows up to four players. The table has a completely symmetric playfield layout. The machine has a simple straight-forward rule set that offers a challenge to beginners and advanced players. Basically, there are three goals to accomplish: knock down the drop targets, complete the A-B combination a certain number of times and land in the kickout hole multiple times. The rules in detail are the following: Making ‘A’ and ‘B’ top rollover lanes or left and right ‘A’ and ‘B’ orbits scores and advances ‘A-B’ lit value which is displayed in the centre of the playfield. Landing the ball in the top kickout hole first time scores 3K points, advances bonus value 3 places, lights 2x bonus multiplier and lights left outlane for 50K points. Second time lights right outlane for 50K points and 3x bonus multiplier. Third time lights 5x bonus multiplier. Knocking down all drop targets scores 50K points and lights target special light. A replay is available for making ‘A’ and ‘B’ when lit for special and another +50K for all target down when lit for special. There is a limit of one extra ball per ball in play, with mystery scores collected for each one earned hereafter.
# Misselbrook

Misselbrook is an English surname and may refer to:
* Henry Misselbrook (1832–1895), an English cricketer
* Misselbrook and Weston, an English convenience store chain since taken over by Tesco; see Brighton Hill
# Misselwarden

Misselwarden is a village and a former municipality in the district of Cuxhaven, in Lower Saxony, Germany. Since 1 January 2015 it is part of the municipality Wurster Nordseeküste.

## History

The Land of Wursten, an autonomous peasants' republic including Misselwarden, had long been claimed by the Prince-Archbishopric of Bremen until 1524, when it could be definitely be subjected. In 1648 the Prince-Archbishopric was transformed into the Duchy of Bremen, which was first ruled in personal union by the Swedish and from 1715 on by the Hanoverian Crown. In 1823 the Duchy was abolished and its territory became part of the Stade Region.
# Missenden

Missenden may refer to:
* Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire, England
* Little Missenden, Buckinghamshire, England
* Great Missenden railway station, Buckinghamshire, England
* Missenden Abbey, Buckinghamshire, England
* Anthony Missenden (1505–1542), British Member of Parliament
* Eustace Missenden
# Masdevallia civilis

Masdevallia civilis is a species of orchid occurring from Venezuela to Peru.
# Masdevallia davisii

Masdevallia davisii, or Davis' masdevallia, is a species of the orchid genus Masdevallia. It is also known as the orchid of the sun and was known to the Incas as qoriwaqanki ("golden waqanki") – due to its similarity in form to the red Masdevallia veitchiana, known as waqanki.
It was named after Walter Davis who collected it near Cusco in Peru in 1873.

## Description

Masdevallia davisii is grown cool and blooms in the late spring with a single brilliant yellow flower, usually deep orange inside. The 6.5 to 9 cm flowers hold themselves high and appear successively on an erect, slender peduncle, 25 cm long. The flowers' predominant feature is their thickly textured and well-developed sepals, which end in three characteristic tails (one pointing up and the other two pointing down).

## Distribution

Masdevallia davisii is found in growing on rocky slopes in Peru at elevations of between 3000 and 3600 metres.

## Culture

Masdevallia davisii can be grown in cool conditions in partial shade. It should be potted in fine bark with perlite or sphagnum moss and watered regularly, with the potting media kept moist.

## History

In 1873, Walter Davis was dispatched by James Veitch & Sons of Chelsea, London to collect samples of M. veitchiana and related species. While collecting in the vicinity of Cusco, Davis found another unidentified Masdevallia species. He sent flowers to Heinrich Reichenbach for identification; in The Gardeners' Chronicle, Reichenbach described this new species as "M. davisii", saying:
   "This is a beautiful thing, much like M. harryana and veitchiana.... The other parts of the flower are yellowish, white and of the deepest splendid orange inside; so that it would appear to give a most welcome contrast in a group of the scarlet and vermillion and white Masdevallias. It was discovered by a, most probably new collector, Mr. W. Davis... I have a very good opinion of this collector, who was introduced to me by a set of new dried Orchids; so I thought it my duty to attach the name of such a promising collector to such a welcome Masdevallia."
Masdevallia davisii flowered for the first time in England in August 1874 and rapidly gained favour, becoming widely cultivated in Europe for many years, but it eventually disappeared from collections, joining the ranks of "lost" orchid species, before being re-introduced by David Wellisch of San Francisco in 1978 and by Berthold Wurstle of Spielberg, Germany in 1980.
# Masdevallia elephanticeps

Masdevallia elephanticeps is a species of orchid occurring at high elevations in the Cordillera Oriental of Colombia.
# Masterplan Beira 2035

Masterplan Beira 2035 is a program meant to overhaul the water management infrastructure for the city of Beira, Mozambique, with the intent of allowing for future urban development. The plan was created in partnership primarily between the city of Beira and the Dutch engineering and consultancy firm Witteveen+Bos. This perceived urban renewal is to help mitigate the effects of the increasing ferocity and frequency of environmental phenomena in the region, which has been heavily influenced by climate change.

## Background

Beira is a coastal city that sits at a very low elevation, one that is only slightly above sea level. Due to this fact, as well as Mozambique's vulnerability to climate change, the city is becoming more susceptible to flooding and other water related issues. Furthermore, the city's coastal tide and sea overflow defenses, both natural and artificial, are failing. This has resulted in Coastal erosion, leading to severe flooding, which has numerous impacts on the community, including disruptions in movement and accessibility, economic damages, environmental degradation, and health problems, such as increased cases of Malaria and Cholera.
In order to combat these problems, Masterplan Beira 2035 designed a new urban drainage scheme and reinforced coastal defenses. In regards to stormwater and flooding alleviation, Beira plans on building deeper drainage channels, which will flow into a new 150 hectare Retention basin connected to the outer-lying wetlands and ocean. In order to address coastal defenses, the city aims to dredge the harbor, duo remove the increased sediment left by the higher sea level. The recovered sand from the Dredging process will be reused to reinforce natural coast protection areas. The built-up sand and debris has impeded large trade ships from accessing the crucial port, suppressing the city's economic potential. Additionally these projects will also help spur the tourism industry, as the retention basin will also serve as a lagoon while the sand removed will be used in part to create bigger beaches.
In addition to these changes in infrastructure, the plan also aims to address current land use issues, especially in areas prone to flooding. Due to the city's population growth over the last couple years, and its future projections, Masterplan Beira 2035 plans on implementing changes to land ownership and development policies, in an attempt to stop settlements, which usually lack basic infrastructure, from being constructed in flood prone areas. This could minimize future relief costs as well as protect people's economic and transportation mobility.
There seems to be little opposition to this plan, however, a major setback occurred in March 2019. Cyclone Idai inflicted substantial damage to the city, destroying around 90% of the area. Furthermore, hundreds of people were killed, and thousands were displaced, resulting in additional problems with safe and sustainable housing. Beira plans to utilize the masterplan during and after the relief plan.