OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mariela Pérez

María Elena ‘Mariela’ Pérez Branger (born February 14, 1946) is a Venezuelan beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Venezuela 1967 and was the official representative of Venezuela to the Miss Universe 1967 pageant held in Miami Beach, Florida, United States, on July 15, 1967, when she won the title of 1st Runner-up. The judges gave preference to American Sylvia Hitchcock.
In December 1970 Mariela Perez married a Dominican businessman Jose María Vicini Cabral. In 1978, their first-son was born José Leopoldo. And five years later he had a brother, Marco Antonio. The family moved to Santo Domingo but Mariela sometimes comes home, where still is the queen of Caracas society.
She was and remains an icon of beauty and style both in Venezuela and abroad. In 2001, Mariela Perez was in the jury of the contest Miss Venezuela 2001.
vteSelect family tree of the Vicini family :
Angelo Maria ViciniAnna Canepa
Mercedes Laura Perdomo SantamaríaJuan Bautista Vicini 1847–1900María Burgos Brito 1853–?Giuseppe ViciniMaria Trabucco
José María Cabral y Báez 1864–1937María Petronila Bermúdez Rochette 1872–1942Juan Bautista Vicini Burgos 1871–1935Isabel Beatriz Burgos Vicini 1874–1964Armando Alberto Mieses RamírezAngiolino ViciniDilia Ariza Lapuente
Amelia María Cabral Bermúdez 1899–1996Felipe Augusto Vicini Perdomo 1883–1936Juan Bautista Vicini Perdomo 1881–1949Consuelo Amelia de Marchena Damirón 1885–1975Héctor Atilano Vicini PerdomoMaría Mercedes Rogers de MoyaFranklin Mieses Burgos 1907–1976
Amadeo Barletta 1894–1975Nelia Ricart CastilloHugo Maximiliano Guiliani Cury b. 1940Milady Dolores Coronado Henríquez 1942–2015
Amadeo Barletta RicartLaura Amelia Vicini CabralAlma Stella Lluberes Henríquez 1936–1992Juan Bautista Vicini Cabral 1924–2015Felipe de Jesús Vicini Cabral 1936–1997María Elena Pérez Branger b. 1946José María Vicini Cabral 1926–2007
Felipe Augusto Vicini Lluberes b. 1960Eliza Margarita Bonetti GalvánAmelia Stella Vicini Lluberes b. 1974Carlos RosJuan Bautista Vicini Lluberes b. 1975Laura Guiliani CoronadoJosé Leopoldo Vicini PérezEliana AnatoleMarco Antonio Vicini Pérez
Felipe Ernesto Vicini BonettiJuan Enrique Vicini BonettiLisa Alexia Vicini BonettiAlma Estela Ros ViciniUma Vicini GuilianiJuan Bautista Vicini Guiliani :
Notes:
↑ To keep the tree of manageable size, it omits some members.
Executive Presidents of INICIɅ (formerly "VICINI" and originally "Casa Vicini") are shown with a red border. Other shareholder executives are shown with a green border. :
# Muriel Anton

Muriel Anton is a Czech economist and business executive, who was the CEO of Vodafone Czech Republic to October 2013. Anton studied for a bachelor's degree in Commerce and a Masters of Arts in Economics at the University of Alberta, in Canada. From 1988 to 1991, she lectured there in intermediate and introductory macroeconomics at the Faculty of Economics. After numerous positions in financial planning and analysis management at telecommunications companies, she joined Oskar in January 2000. She was later appointed Director of Vodafone Czech Republic. In October 2013, she was succeeded by Balesh Sharma.
# Mill Branch

Mill Branch may refer to:
* Mill Branch (Tussocky Branch tributary), a stream in Sussex County, Delaware
* Mill Branch (Marshyhope Creek tributary), a stream in Dorchester County, Maryland
* Mill Branch (Patuxent River), a stream in Maryland
* Mill Branch (Clear Creek), a stream in Missouri
* Mill Branch (Duck River), a stream in Tennessee
* Mill Branch (Cacapon River), a stream in West Virginia
# Mount Yumiori

Mount Yumiori (弓折岳, Yumiori-dake) is a mountain located in the city of Takayama, Gifu, Japan. It is 2,592 m (8,504 ft) tall and part of the Hida Mountains.
# Alliance Cabinet Makers' Association

The Alliance Cabinet Makers' Association was a trade union representing skilled furniture makers in the United Kingdom.

## History

In 1865, cabinet makers in London went on strike and won a 10% increase in wages. This success inspired them to form the "Alliance Cabinet Makers' Association". This largely followed a craft union model, requiring high contributions from members, and insisting that members only took on apprentices who were closely related to union members. However, the union accepted all workers in the trade into membership, and was able to make high payments to members in need.
The union was long associated with radical politics, and it affiliated to the First International in 1866. It was also an early affiliate of the Trades Union Congress. Adam Weiler, a prominent Marxist, was an executive member during the 1870s. In 1875, the London Trades Council encouraged the association to test the Criminal Law Amendment Act, 1871's provisions on picketing; five members of the union including London secretary Harry Ham were imprisoned, but they were soon released, and the law was changed shortly after.
By 1867, membership of the union was only 800, but the union's high income permitted it to employ its first full-time general secretary, J. R. Smith. Membership appears to have fallen back to just 200 in two branches in 1872, but a trade boom allowed it to spread across the country, reaching 2,000 members in 1877, in 28 branches. Although branches existed in Limerick, Edinburgh and Plymouth, more than half of the membership was in London, where branches represented different sections of the trade: for example, the "Fancy Cabinet Branch" and the "Chairmakers and Carvers Branch".
During the 1880s, the union led a successful campaign against subcontracting. The union also built up a substantial library of 1,500 volumes for members to educate themselves.
Membership peaked at 5,251 in 1901. The following year, it merged with the United Operative Cabinet and Chairmakers Society of Scotland to form the National Amalgamated Furnishing Trades Association.

## General Secretaries

    1865: J. R. Smith
    1886: Harry Ham
# Monteignet-sur-l'Andelot

Monteignet-sur-l'Andelot (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Allier department in central France.
# Tylis

Tylis (Greek: Τύλις) or Tyle was a capital of a short-lived Balkan state mentioned by Polybius that was founded by Celts led by Comontorius in the 3rd century BC. Following their invasion of Thrace and Greece in 279 BC, the Gauls were defeated by the Macedonian king Antigonus II Gonatas in the Battle of Lysimachia in 277 BC, after which they turned inland to Thrace and founded their kingdom at Tylis. It was located near the eastern edge of the Haemus (Balkan) Mountains in what is now eastern Bulgaria. Some bands of Celts, namely the Tectosages, Tolistobogii and Trocmi, did not settle in Thrace, but crossed into Asia Minor to become known as the Galatians. The last king of Tylis was Cavarus who maintained good relations with the city of Byzantium. His capital was destroyed by the Thracians in 212 BC and this was also the end of his kingdom. The modern Bulgarian village of Tulovo in Stara Zagora Province now occupies the site.

## Honours

Tile Ridge on Greenwich Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica is named for Tylis.
# Series (botany)

In botany and plant taxonomy, a series is a subdivision of a genus, a taxonomic rank below that of section (and subsection) but above that of species.
Sections and/or series are typically used to help organize very large genera, which may have hundreds of species.

## Cultivar marketing

The term "series" is also used (in seed marketing) for groupings of cultivars, but this term has no formal status with that meaning in the ICNCP.
# Marilyn Jacobs Tenser

Marilyn Jacobs Tenser (6 May 1931 – December 2020) was an American film producer known for her work on independent films of the 1970s through the early 2000s.

## Life and career

Jacobs Tenser was the daughter of Crown International Pictures founder, Newton P. Jacobs, and she continued to work for the company as of 2018. She was married to Mark Tenser until his death in 2018.
She died after a short illness in California in December 2020, at the age of 89.

## Selected filmography

* Malibu Spring Break (2003)
* Lena's Holiday (1991)
* My Mom's a Werewolf (1989)
* Hunk (1987)
* My Chauffeur (1986)
* Tomboy (1985)
* Weekend Pass (1984)
* My Tutor (1983)
* The Beach Girls (1982)
* Galaxina (1980)
* Van Nuys Blvd. (1979)
* Malibu Beach (1978)
* The Van (1977)
* The Pom Pom Girls (1976)
* Policewomen (1974)
* Superchick (1973)
* Point of Terror (1971)
# Brett Gaylor

Brett Gaylor is a Canadian documentary filmmaker living in Victoria, British Columbia. He grew up on Galiano Island, British Columbia. He was formerly the VP of Mozilla's Webmaker Program. His documentary, Do Not Track, explores privacy and the web economy.
He was a founding member/director of EyeSteelFilm documentary production company and its head of new media.
He was the founder of the Open Source Cinema project and the web producer of Homeless Nation.
He served as executive producer of Stealing Ur Feelings, Noah Levenson's interactive film about emotion recognition AI in consumer applications.

## Documentaries

He took part, alongside his fellow directors Daniel Cross and Mila Aung-Thwin (all three of the EyeSteelFilm production company) in a National Film Board of Canada initiative to teach Inuit students in a high school in Inukjuak, Nunavik (Quebec) to document their final year in the high school through film. The result was Inuuvunga: I Am Inuk, I Am Alive a joint 58-minute 2004 documentary by 8 students from the Inukjuak - Innalik School.
His 2008 film RiP!: A Remix Manifesto is a documentary about "the changing concept of copyright". RiP!: A Remix Manifesto is a call to overhaul copyright laws. As the title suggests, this documentary is particularly interested in the "legally grey area" of remixing existing works.
His 2015 web documentary Do Not Track, explored issues related to internet privacy.
His 2018 short animation OK Google chronicled a year in his son's life via Google Assistant searches.
His 2020 film The Internet of Everything explored the internet of things and was nominated for a Canadian Screen Award for Best Documentary Program.
His 2021 web documentary Discriminator explored how his flickr photos were used in training the megaface database. The documentary featured original research by Adam Harvey. The project was nominated for a Canadian Screen Award.
He collaborated with the Doha Debates to produce the 2024 podcast series Necessary Tomorrows.

## Festivals and awards

RiP!: A Remix Manifesto was shown at the International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam (IDFA) in November 2008, where it won the Audience Choice Award.
In December 2008, it was shown during the Whistler Film Festival, winning the Cadillac People's Choice Award.
It won the Audience Special Jury Prize in Festival du Nouveau Cinéma in Montreal and was a Special Selection at South by Southwest Film Festival (also known as SXSW). It also won the audience awards at the Ann Arbor Film Festival and the Encounters Documentary festival in South Africa.
In 2009, Gaylor was named the winner of the Don Haig Award from the Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival.
Do Not Track presented as an interactive installation in the Storyscapes section of the Tribeca Film Festival. It was nominated for Best Original Program or Series, Non-Fiction at the 4th Canadian Screen Awards. Do Not Track received a Peabody Award for the Web category, an International Documentary Association Award for Best Series, and a Prix Gémeaux for Best Interactive Series.
OK Google received a 2019 Webby Award.
# Rubber guard

Rubber guard is a Brazilian Jiu-jitsu technique, which involves the practitioner ‘breaking down’ the posture of the opponent to enter into rubber guard, while maintaining a high level of control. It utilizes extensive flexibility to control the opponent with one arm and one leg. The opposite arm in turn is free to attempt submissions, sweeps or to strike the trapped head of the opponent.
Rubber guard, as well as other innovative guard moves, is attributed to Eddie Bravo who adopted it as a staple technique of his 10th Planet Jiu-Jitsu. Modern variations of the Rubber guard have been created in the gi, with the Gubber guard being used by Keenan Cornelius. This is a similar set up to the Rubber guard but involves the use of the lapel to control the opponent's posture.

## Flowchart

In the 10th Planet system, the rubber guard follows a flow pattern resembling a branching path or programmatic flowchart; containing six basic "levels" each comprising a primary option and two secondary options.
# William Harcourt Ranking

William Harcourt Ranking FRCP (1814 – 4 June 1867) was an English physician, medical editor, and photographer.
After studying anatomy and physiology at the Webb Street School of Anatomy and Medicine, Southwark, W. Harcourt Ranking matriculated in October 1831 at St Catharine's College, Cambridge, where he graduated M.B. in 1837 and M.D. in 1843. He visited Paris before he was appointed physician to the Bury and Suffolk General Hospital in 1840. In 1847 he was appointed physician to the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital. He was elected FRCP in 1860. He contributed to the study of scrofula by translating Jean Lugol's 1844 treatise Recherches et observations sur les causes des maladies scrofuleuses. Ranking also lectured on diphtheria.
   He was chiefly known to the profession for his editorship of the Half-Yearly Abstract of the Medical Sciences from 1845 to 1864 (in conjunction with C. B. Radcliffe after 1852) and as joint editor of the Provincial Medical and Surgical Journal from 1849 to 1852.
The half-yearly abstract of the medical sciences: being a digest of British and Continental medicine, and the progress of medicine and the collateral sciences was published from 1845 to 1873. It was published in London by John Churchill & Sons and in Philadelphia by Lindsay & Blakiston.
In 1853 the title of the Provincial Medical and Surgical Journal became The British Medical Journal. As editor of the journal, Ranking was co-editor with J. H. Walsh. Ranking and Walsh's editorship was preceded by that of Robert Streeten and followed by that of John Rose Cormack.
Ranking was a co-proprietor in the privately owned Heigham Hall Lunatic Asylum, Norwich, a director of Norwich Union Life Assurance Society, and a member of the Botanical Society of London. He was the second president of the Norwich Photographic Society. (The Society's first president was Thomas D. Eaton (1800–1871).)
   Dr. Ranking was reported in photographic journals as active in the Norwich Photographic Society from 1855 to 1857. He gave an account of his chosen format, the waxed paper process, and showed ‘excellent views’. In the 1856 Norwich Photographic Society exhibition he showed 12 prints from wax paper negatives ...
In 1843 in Marylebone, London, he married Louise Leathes Mortlock, a daughter of Sir John Cheetham Mortlock, of the Mortlock banking family. William and Louise Ranking were the parents of four daughters.

## Selected publications

* Lugol, Jean Guillaume Auguste (1844). Researches and observations on the causes of scrofulous diseases. Translated from the French, with an introduction, and an essay on the treatment of the principal varieties of scofula, by W. Harcourt Ranking. London: John Churchill.
* Ranking, W. H. (25 August 1860). "Pneumothorax without urgent symptoms, followed by recovery : subsequent death of the patient from dissecting aneurism of the aorta. Transactions of Branches. Cambridge and Huntingdon Branch". The British Medical Journal: 665–666.
* Ranking, W. H. (31 August 1861). "Case of general paralysis of the insane: with remarks. Transactions of Branches. East Anglian Branch". The British Medical Journal: 227–230.
# Montclair, North Carolina

Montclair, North Carolina may refer to:
* Montclair, Cumberland County, North Carolina
* Montclair, Davidson County, North Carolina
* Montclair, Fayetteville, North Carolina
* Montclair, Onslow County, North Carolina
* Montclair, Scotland County, North Carolina
* Montclair, Wilson County, North Carolina
# Mondo, Chad

Mondo is a sub-prefecture of Kanem Region in Chad.
# Montier Township, Shannon County, Missouri

Montier Township is an inactive township in Shannon County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Montier Township was erected in 1901, taking its name from the community of Montier, Missouri.
# National Student Lobby

The National Student Lobby (NSL) was a national legislative advocacy group based in Washington, D.C. It was founded in 1971 as a breakaway organization from the National Student Association (NSA).

## History

In 1971, a faction of National Student Association members from California broke away from the organization due to dissatisfaction with what they perceived as the NSA's limited emphasis on real legislative efforts. They established the National Student Lobby to advocate at both state and federal levels, particularly concerning issues like economic access to higher education, as well as "airfare discounts, abolition of the draft, the minimum wage, and limiting Presidential war powers."
In March 1972, According to The New York Times, the NSL sent "more than 300 students from 39 states, half of whom are registered lobbyists, [who] spent [two days] speaking to their Senators and Congressmen about increased funding for the recently passed higher education bill, which has yet to be cleared by conferees."
In 1974, in response to the NSL's formation, the National Student Association established a separate foundation for non-political activities. This strategic move facilitated greater involvement in lobbying efforts and fostered collaboration with the NSL.
Subsequently, in August 1978, a joint meeting between the two groups resulted in a resounding approval for a merger, leading to the formation of the United States Student Association (USSA). Leadership positions were filled from both the NSA and the NSL, and — prompted by the National Third World Student Coalition (now known as the National People of Color Student Coalition) — new guidelines were implemented to ensure the diversity of campus delegations.
# Milestones (instrumental composition)

"Milestones" is a jazz composition written by Miles Davis. It appears on the album of the same name in 1958. It has since become a jazz standard. "Milestones" is the first example of Miles composing in a modal style and experimentation in this piece led to the writing of "So What" from the 1959 album Kind of Blue. The song's modes consist of G Dorian for 16 bars, A Aeolian for another 16 bars, and then back to G Dorian for the last eight bars, then the progression repeats.
Originally titled "Miles" on the initial album pressings, people soon began referring to the piece as "Milestones" rather than "Miles". On later editions of the album the title was changed.
The musicians who performed on "Milestones" are:
* Miles Davis – trumpet
* Cannonball Adderley – alto saxophone
* John Coltrane – tenor saxophone
* Red Garland – piano
* Paul Chambers – double bass
* Philly Joe Jones – drums
Only Adderley, Davis, and Coltrane solo.

## 1947 song

"Milestones" is also the title of another composition credited to Miles Davis that John Lewis had written for him while playing with Charlie Parker. It is not musically related to the more famous tune.
# Mount Yōrō

Mount Yōrō (養老山, Yōrō-san) is a mountain located in the cities of Yōrō and Ōgaki, Gifu Prefecture, Japan. Its peak rises 859 m (2,818 ft) and is the main peak in the Yōrō Mountains that stretch through the region. It was previously called Mount Tagi (多芸山 Tagi-yama).
There is a large park with many attractions between the town of Yōrō and the mountain. From the park, there are trails to the Yōrō waterfall and to the summit of the mountain.

## Reaching the summit

There are two options for reaching the summit. The easiest way to reach the summit is to take the Yōrō Ropeway from the parking lot above Yōrō Falls. The second option is to hike up the mountain using trails that also begin from the parking lot above Yōrō Falls. There is a record book in which climbers can sign their name to record their journey. The trail to the top is about 4 km (2.5 mi) long.

## Access

The town of Yōrō is on the Kintetsu Yōrō Line. It can be reached from Ōgaki in the north, or from Kuwana in the south. Ōgaki is on the JR Tōkaidō Main Line.

## Gallery

* Top and Triangulation station in winter
* Mount Yōrō from the foot Yōrō, Gifu
* Nōbi Plain and Nagoya from Yōrō Mountains
* Yōrō Waterfall at entrance in the hiking trail
# Namahounondougou

Namahounondougou (also known as Namahounondougou-Sobara) is a village in northeastern Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Bassawa, Dabakala Department, Hambol Region, Vallée du Bandama District.
Namahounondougou was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
# Top of My Lungs

Top of My Lungs is the eleventh studio album from contemporary Christian group Phillips, Craig and Dean. It was released through INO Records on September 16, 2006. The album features the radio hit singles, "Saved the Day", "Your Name", and "Top of My Lungs".

## Credits

Phillips, Craig and Dean
* Randy Phillips – lead vocals (1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 10), backing vocals
* Shawn Craig – lead vocals (1, 3, 4, 5, 9, 10), backing vocals
* Dan Dean – lead vocals (1-10), backing vocals
Musicians
* Nathan Nockels – acoustic piano, keyboards, programming, acoustic guitars, electric guitars, backing vocals
* Jeremy Bose – programming (2, 3, 8, 9)
* Jason Hoard – electric guitars
* Gary Burnette – electric guitar overdubs
* Mark Hill – bass
* Dan Needham – drums
* Tom Howard – string arrangements and conductor
* The Nashville String Machine – strings (2-5)
* Laura Ball, Matthew Ball, Kimberly Burr, Chase Ezell, Don Garrett, Joy Kayser, Anne Kayser, Kara Langer, Gabriel Lopez, Nathan Nockels, Stephen Proctor, Sarah Schatz and Denise Tabscott – choir (4, 7)
* Devin Dean, Garland Phillips and Danielle Dean – all vocals (11)

## Production

* Producer – Nathan Nockels
* A&R – James Rueger
* Recorded by Joe Baldridge, assisted by Kenzi Butler and Steve Beers.
* Tracked at The Sound Kitchen (Franklin, TN).
* Additional engineering (Track 8) – Chris Clayton and David Parker at SoundTown Digital (Fort Worth, TX).
* Overdubs recorded by Nathan Nockels at Berwick Lane (Franklin, TN).
* Strings engineered by Todd Robbins at The Sound Kitchen, assisted by Steve Beers.
* Choir (Tracks 4 & 7) engineered by Joe Baldridge at Antenna Studios (Franklin, TN), assisted by Darrell Lehman.
* Mixed by Tom Laune at Bridgeway Studios (Nashville, TN).
* Mastered by Andrew Mendelson at Georgetown Masters (Nashville, TN).
* Production Coordination – Alicia Lewis
* Design by Jay Smith/Jukebox Designs
* Creative Director – Dana Salsedo
* Photography – Michael Gomez
* Wardrobe Styling – Joseph Cassell
* Hair and Make-up – Tina Davis

## Chart positions

| Chart | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 181 |
| US Billboard Top Christian Albums | 12 |
| US Billboard Heatseekers Albums | 10 |

## Awards

In 2007, the album was nominated for a Dove Award for Praise & Worship Album of the Year at the 38th GMA Dove Awards.
# Mont des Alouettes

Mont des Alouettes is a hill near Les Herbiers in Vendée, France. In the 16th century, no less than seven windmills were built on this hill. Today there are three left, one of which is still running. During the war in the Vendée the movement of the opposing troops were measured from the wind mills. Mont des Alouettes is the finish of the first stage of the 2011 Tour de France.
* This Vendée geographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e