OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Magnet.me

Magnet.me is an online service that connects students and young professionals with employers. Over 250,000 students and over 4,500 graduate employers currently use the service. The Rotterdam based scaleup was founded in 2012 by Vincent Karremans, Freek Schouten, Hugo de Ruiter and Laurens van Nues.

## Concept and features

Magnet.me is a typical two-sided marketplace with on one side students and young professionals, and on the other side employers. Using the platform is free for both sides.
Students and young professionals create a profile with relevant information like study background, work experience, spoken languages, interest and other elements. Consequently, if they then meet the general criteria of an employer, they receive a connect suggestion, or if they meet the criteria of a job or internship, they instantly get pushed the opportunity. Employers can invite students from their own network to apply to jobs and internships and exchange messages via the platform.

## Competitive landscape

Magnet.me has been referred to by one source as the “LinkedIn for students”. The difference between the two is that Magnet.me only focuses on the graduate recruitment market and is a student-to-employer network, whilst Linkedin is a peer-to-peer network.
Direct competitors of Magnet.me are Graduateland and Wikijob.

## Awards and recognition

* First prize Flex Innovation Fund for most innovative business plan in the HR industry (2013)
* UK Department of International Trade Investment Award for best new entrant to the United Kingdom (2016)
# Redrock Lake

Redrock Lake is located in Glacier National Park in the U. S. state of Montana. Mount Wilbur is west of Redrock Lake. Prior to entering Redrock Lake, Swiftcurrent Creek tumbles over Redrock Falls, which can be reached after an easy 1.8 miles (2.9 km) hike by way of the Swiftcurrent Pass Trail.
# Region 6 War Room

The Region 6 War Room is a nuclear bunker dating from the early days of the Cold War, on the Whiteknights Park campus of the University of Reading in the English town of Reading. It is one of a number of such Regional War Rooms built during the 1950s and designed to co-ordinate civil defence in the event of an attack on the country using conventional bombs or atom bombs.
In the event of war, the war room would have housed the Regional Commissioner and his staff who would have directed the strategic response to air raids throughout the counties of Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Dorset, Hampshire, Oxfordshire, and the Isle of Wight. The Regional Commissioner had the authority to assume the full powers of the central government in this region if contact with central government was lost.
The war room takes the form of a two-level windowless building, with the upper level being above ground level and protected by massive concrete walls, while the lower level is below ground level. The building is surmounted by towers containing filtration equipment. The bunker was designed to cope with attacks by weapons of the type used during the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki during World War II.
The development of the hydrogen bomb and the expectation of mutually assured destruction meant that the war room was both inadequately protected, and seen as too small to support the large live-in staff that would be needed after a major nuclear strike. Its principal responsibilities were transferred to a new Regional Seat of Government 6 (RSG-6) at Warren Row near Maidenhead. Some sources suggest that it continued in use as a civil defence communications centre for some period after this transfer.
After ceasing to be used for civil defence purposes, the war room was taken over by the University and modified as a secure storage facility for use by the University Library. The building still exists, and can be found to the rear of the Department of Agriculture building, near the Earley Gate to the University's Whiteknights Campus. There is no public access to the interior of the building.
In the University's updated development plan announced in autumn 2007, the bunker was marked as being scheduled for demolition, along with the wartime 'temporary office buildings'. The land was to be used for a car park.
However, in March 2009, the threatened building received a Grade II heritage listing and is now protected.
# Maheshwar Hazari

Maheshwar Hazari (born 9 October 1962) is an Indian politician and he served as the Deputy Speaker of Bihar Legislative Assembly. He has previously served as the Minister of Industry Department, Planning and Development Department in the state of Bihar. Prior to this he had charge of the Urban Development and Housing Department, in which he had done many works like Patna Metro and New Patna Map Plan. Later on, he got the charge of PWD (Building Construction Department).
He won Kalyanpur (Samastipur) constituency by one of the highest margins of 52,000 votes, over a nephew of Ram Vilas Paswan. He is a former member of the Indian Parliament, and represented Samastipur (Lok Sabha constituency). He has fought 15th and 16th Loksabha. He was a three-time MLA in the Bihar Legislative Assembly. Hazari is a cousin of Ram Vilas Paswan. He defeated Ram Vilas's brother Ram Chandra Paswan. His father, Ramsewak Hazari, was socialist politician and was an eight-time MLA in the Bihar Assembly, and he was elected to sixth general election as an MP in Loksabha.
# Pritchardia lowreyana

Pritchardia lowreyana, the Molokai pritchardia, is a species of fan palm that is endemic to Hawaii in the United States. It is found in mixed mesic and wet forests on the island of Molokaʻi. P. lowreyana reaches a height of 2–4 m (6.6–13.1 ft), and normally grows in gulches and on cliffs. It was named in 1918 for Cherilla Storrs Lowrey (1861–1918), an American clubwoman active in tree-planting and beautification projects around Honolulu.
# Pritchardia munroi

Pritchardia munroi, the Kamalo pritchardia, is a species of fan palm that is endemic to Hawaii in the United States. It is found in dry forests on the eastern (leeward) side of the island of Molokaʻi. The specific epithet, refers to James Monro, the manager of the Molokai Ranch at the time of its discovery (1920). Only two individuals exist in the wild, and both are at an elevation of 610 m (2,000 ft). It reaches a height of 4–5 m (13–16 ft) and a trunk diameter of 20 cm (7.9 in).
# Reiherbach (Weser)

Reiherbach is a small river of Lower Saxony, Germany. It is a right tributary of the Weser in Bodenfelde.
# Relaxin' at Camarillo

"Relaxin' at Camarillo" is a composition by jazz saxophonist Charlie Parker. It is inspired by his six-month stay in Camarillo State Hospital in Ventura County, California, after serving a prison term for arson and resisting arrest. The tune is a blues in C major and has become a jazz standard.

## Background

The title "Relaxin' at Camarillo" was a reference to Parker's stay in Camarillo State Hospital in Ventura County, California, a mental health inpatient facility. He had been sent there to recuperate from alcohol and drug addiction after he was briefly jailed for setting fire to his Los Angeles hotel room bed sheets and running naked through the hotel lobby while intoxicated. According to musicologist and Parker scholar Henry Martin, Parker wanted to call the tune "Past Due", and was not happy with the title assigned by Dial Records that referenced the difficult episode in his life:
   The title of the piece was apparently Ross Russell’s and refers to Parker’s recuperation at Camarillo State Hospital from July 1946 through January 1947. Parker himself wanted to call the piece “Past Due” but was apparently overruled by Russell. In several Bird Flight broadcasts, Phil Schaap has suggested that Russell may have insisted on the title in analogy to a recording by Muggsy Spanier called “Relaxin’ at the Touro” (Spanier-Bushkin, 1939), which referred to [Spanier's] recovery from alcoholism at a hospital in New Orleans.

## Recordings

After release, Bird was able to record it along with three originals by trumpeter Howard McGhee: "Cheers", "Stupendous" and "Carvin the Bird". Parker recorded the tune with McGhee on trumpet, Dodo Marmarosa on piano, Wardell Gray on tenor, Barney Kessell on guitar, Red Callender on bass and Don Lamond on drums. The tune was originally recorded in C major, and has become a jazz standard. Ted Gioia, commenting in West Coast Jazz: Modern Jazz in California, 1945-1960, has referred to the original recording as a "sinuous blues", a 12-bar blues that is a "further testimony to the subtlety of Parker's rhythmic phrasing". Gioia considers it to have been one of the finest recordings Parker made in California. Roy Porter and David Keller consider "Relaxin' at Camarillo" to be a "great bop classic".
Guitarist Joe Pass recorded it in 1964 for his album Joy Spring. Saxophonist Joe Henderson released an album of the same name, featuring the recording, in 1979. It was later recorded by pianist Cedar Walton. Jazz Journal International stated in 2009 that Walton "provides a stimulating introduction to Parker's Relaxin' At Camarillo. Cedar's solo here is one of his best on a disc that is chock full of glowing solos."
# Relaxin' with Chet

Relaxin' With Chet (1969) is a compilation by Chet Atkins.

## Track listing

Side 1:
* "Blues for Dr. Joe"
* "Sophisticated Lady"
* "Yesterdays"
* "Say Si Si"
* "Vilia"
Side 2:
* "Martha"
* "In the Chapel in the Moonlight"
* "Czardas"
* "Nagasaki"
* "April in Portugal"

## Personnel

* Chet Atkins – guitar
# Propionivibrio limicola

Propionivibrio limicola is a gram negative, oxidase- and catalase-negative anaerobic, fermentative, non-spore-forming, mesophilic, rod-shaped, motile bacterium from the genus of Propionivibrio which has the ability to degrade hydroaromatic compounds.
# Reliant FW11

The Reliant FW11 is a prototype car designed by Marcello Gandini of Gruppo Bertone in 1977 for the British company Reliant who were developing the car for the Turkish Otosan car company.
The five-door hatchback sits on a wheel base of 2629 mm and an overall length of 4350 mm. It was designed to suit a range of engines from 1.3- to 2.0-litre.
Four prototypes of this car were produced, two of which were sent to England with the Reliant badge, and two other examples, one of them white and the other one blue, were sent to Turkey with Otosan's Anadol badge. The car, which had a modern design and "luxuries" for that period's European cars such as electrical windows, was deemed too expensive to produce profitably by Anadol and the project was shelved. Following Anadol's decision not to build the FW 11, Reliant exhibited the Scimitar SE 7 at its stand as a prototype during the 1980 Birmingham Motor Show.
The two Anadol prototypes were held in Koç Holding's (which owns Otosan) depot in Istanbul's Acıbadem district for nearly 25 years. Today, one of them is displayed at the Rahmi M. Koç Museum in Istanbul, since 2004. One of the other prototypes, the Reliant Scimitar SE 7, was purchased by a German collector in 2006 and exported from England.
The FW 11 design was later refined by Bertone for use by Citroën, and with little changes (e.g. a steel unibody with steel and plastic panels instead of fibreglass) it was mass-produced as the Citroën BX for 12 years, becoming a "best-seller" for the French company.
# Mahvalipur

Mahvalipur, also called Mohablipur, is a village and a Gram Panchayat in Gautam Budh Nagar district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. The population was 1,422 at the 2011 Indian census.

## Location

Mohablipur is located in the suburbs of Jewar about 7 km about 67 km from Noida, 47 km from Greater Noida, 40 km from Gautam Buddha University and 35 km from Khair. It is situated on the northeast bank of the Yamuna River. It lies 195 metres (640 ft) above mean sea level.
# Regional associations of road authorities

This article lists the main regional associations for road authorities from around the world. Many of these are associated with the World Road Association.

## Africa

* The Association des Gestionnaires et Partenaires Africains de la Route (AGEPAR) or African Road Managers and Partners Association is the association for road authorities predominantly in north and western africa.
* The Association of Southern Africa National Road Agencies (ASANRA) is an association of national roads agencies or authorities in the Southern African Development Community.

## Asia and Australasia

* The Road Engineering Association of Asia and Australasia was established in 1973 as a regional body to promote and advance the science and practice of road engineering and related professions.

## Europe and Asia

* The Baltic Roads Association was established for the cooperation of the Estonian, Latvian and Lithuanian Road Administrations.
* The Conference of European Directors of Roads or Conférence Européenne des Directeurs des Routes is a Brussels-based organisation for the Directors of National Road Authorities in Europe.
* Межправительственный совет дорожников (MSD) or Intergovernmental Council of Roads, is the road authority organisation of the Commonwealth of Independent States. MSD was founded in 1992 as the Interstate Council of Roads In 1998 the Council of Roads was given Intergovernmental organisation status. It assists in the cooperation between member road administrations in the field of design, construction, maintenance and scientific and technological policies in the road sector.
* The Nordic Road Association (NVF) was established in 1935. The founding members were Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden; the Faroe Islands became a member in 1975.

## North and South America

* The Consejo de Directores de Carreteras de Iberia e Iberoamérica (DIRCAIBEA) / Board of Directors of Iberia and Latin America Roads was created in 1995. Twenty-two countries have representation in DIRCAIBEA; The two Iberian countries, Spain and Portugal, and 20 countries of the Americas and the Caribbean, Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba; Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic, Uruguay and Venezuela.
* American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO): although technically a national association of state authorities, AASHTO activities also include most Canadian provinces.
# Regional anthems of Finland

Regional anthems of Finland (Finnish: Suomen maakuntalaulut, Swedish: Finländska landskapssånger) are songs which were composed or later selected to be anthems of Finland's historical provinces and current regions. The best known regional anthems in Finland are Karjalaisten laulu (anthem of North Karelia and South Karelia) and Nälkämaan laulu (anthem of Kainuu).
The oldest regional anthem in Finland, Savolaisen laulu, was born out of patriotism when laws limiting publishing and Finnish student nations were passed in the Grand Duchy of Finland in the 1850s. This first regional anthem also worked as a model for the others with its structure, with depictions of the region's history, nature and people. Just like Savolaisen laulu, many other regional anthems were later created for student nations around the country, as well as other societies.

## List of Regional anthems

| Regional | Song | Composer(s) | Lyricist(s) | Year adopted |
| Central Finland | "Keski-Suomen kotiseutulaulu" ("Domicile Song of Central Finland") | Ivar Widéen | Martti Korpilahti | 1920 |
| Central Ostrobothnia | "Keski-Pohjanmaan laulu" ("Song of Central Ostrobothnia") | Oskari Metsola | Oskari Metsola | 1929 |
| Kainuu | "Nälkämaan laulu" ("Song of the Hunger Land") | Oskar Merikanto | Ilmari Kianto | 1911 |
| Kanta-Häme | "Hämäläisten laulu" ("Song of the Tavastians") | German melody | J. H. Erkko | 1871 |
| Kymenlaakso | "Kymenlaakson laulu" ("Song of Kymenlaakso") | Uuno Klami | Aukusti Simojoki | 1934 |
| Lapland* North Ostrobothnia | "Kymmenen virran maa" ("Land of Ten Streams") | Oskar Merikanto | A. V. Koskimies | 1906 |
| North Karelia South Karelia | "Karjalaisten laulu" ("Song of the Karelians") | P. J. Hannikainen | P. J. Hannikainen | 1899 |
| North Savo South Savo | "Savolaisen laulu" ("Song of a Savonian") | Karl Collan | A. Oksanen | 1852 |
| Ostrobothnia South Ostrobothnia | "Vaasan marssi" ("March of Vaasa") | Karl Collan | Zacharias Topelius | 1864 |
| Pirkanmaa | "Kesäpäivä Kangasalla" ("Summer Day at Kangasala") | Gabriel Linsén | Zacharias Topelius | 1864 |
| Päijät-Häme | "Vihreiden harjujen maa" ("Land of Green Ridges") | Matti Porola | Matti Porola and Terho Laitinen | 1999 |
| Satakunta | "Satakunnan laulu" ("Song of Satakunta") | Aksel Törnudd | Aino Voipio | 1912 |
| Southwest Finland | "Varsinaissuomalaisten laulu" ("Song of the Finns proper") | Toivo Louko | Väinö Kulo | 1915 |
| Uusimaa | "Uusmaalaisten laulu" ("Song of the Uusimaa people") | Jean Sibelius | Kaarlo Terhi | 1912 |
| Åland | "Ålänningens sång" ("Song of the Ålander") | Johan Fridolf Hagfors | John Grandell | 1922 |
*While Kymmenen virran maa is considered to be Lapland's regional anthem in the official sense due to Southern Lapland's close historical ties to North Ostrbothnia, sometimes the song Lapinmaa ("Lapland") is treated as Lapland's anthem. Lapinmaa was written by Maija Konttinen and composed by Armas Maasalo sometime between 1914–1917.
# Refuge Jean-Frédéric Benevolo

Refuge Gian Federico Benevolo is a refuge in the Alps in Aosta Valley, Italy. The setting at 2285m is beautiful, and within a six hours walk from Rifugio Citta di Chivasso to the East and Rifugio Bezzi to the West. 45°30′56″N 7°4′59″E﻿ / ﻿45.51556°N 7.08306°E﻿ / 45.51556; 7.08306
* This article about an Italian building or structure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* t
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# Magne Kvalvik

Magne Kvalvik (born 3 July 1973) is a Norwegian rower. He competed in the men's lightweight double sculls event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Project Honey Pot

Project Honey Pot is a web-based honeypot network operated by Unspam Technologies, Inc. It uses software embedded in web sites. It collects information about the IP addresses used when harvesting e-mail addresses in spam, bulk mailing, and other e-mail fraud. The project solicits the donation of unused MX entries from domain owners.
In 2007, the Project began a number of new initiatives including a QuickLinks program that makes it easier for more people to participate, as well as a system to track comment spam. The Project has also launched a free new service called http:BL, which leverages the data to allow website administrators to keep malicious web robots off their sites.
In addition to collecting information, which is made available on a "top 25" list at periodic intervals, the project organizers also help various law enforcement agencies combat private and commercial unsolicited bulk mailing offenses and, overall, work to reduce the amount of spam being sent and received on the Internet. The information collected is also used in research and development of newer versions of the software to further improve the efforts of the group as a whole.
# Maggy Rouff

Maggy Rouff (September 1, 1896– August 7, 1971) was a French fashion designer of Belgian origin.

## Family and early life

Maggy Rouff was born Marguerite de Wagner in 1896, to a Belgian couple (though Madame de Wagner was German-born). In 1902, Rouff's parents opened a couture house in Paris under the name Drécoll. This was a branch of the well-known Viennese fashion house Drécoll. Founded in 1896 by Christoff von Drécoll, the fashion house was a favorite of the Austro-Hungarian imperial family. Monsieur and Madame de Wagner paid for the right to use the Drécoll name in Paris while designing their own fashions.

## Career

Marguerite (Maggy) de Wagner married Pierre Besançon in October 1917 in Paris and both subsequently adopted the name Besançon de Wagner. In 1929, Marguerite Besançon de Wagner opened a new fashion house at 136 avenue des Champs Elysees under the name Maggy Rouff.
Rouff was known for her understated sportswear designs at the beginning of her career, and later for the feminine detailing in her garments such as ruffles, shirring, and the bias cut.
In 1937, Rouff opened a London outpost at 12a Stanhope Gate, Park Lane. The business was housed in an old home which Rouff decorated herself.
In the 1930s, Rouff headed PAIS (Association pour la Protection des Arts Plastiques et Appliques, also known as the Association pour la Protection des Industries Artistiques Saisonnieres), one of the most important anti-piracy and counterfeiting trade networks in Paris couture, which was founded by Madeleine Vionnet in 1922.

## Famous clients

Maggy Rouff is listed as costume designer or as part of the costume department for twelve films between 1938 and 1961. The latter films may have been designed by Anne-Marie Besançon de Wagner using the Maggy Rouff label.
In 1938, the "children of France" gifted Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret two dresses and a set of handkerchiefs. Other well-known clients included Grace Kelly and Clarissa Churchill Eden.

## Writings

Rouff wrote two books, American Seen Through the Microscope, about her travels in the United States, and Philosophy of Elegance.

## Later life

Rouff retired in 1948. Her daughter Anne-Marie Besançon de Wagner took over the business. The house closed in 1965 after failing to attract younger customers.
# Maher Hajjar

Maher Abd Al-Hafiz Hajjar (born 1968) is a Syrian politician, MP for Aleppo for the opposition People's Will Party and a candidate for the 2014 Syrian presidential election.
Hajjar was born in Aleppo in 1968 into a prominent Sunni Muslim family of religious teachers. He graduated from Aleppo University with a diploma in Linguistic Studies. He joined the Syrian Communist Party in 1984 and when the party split in 2000 he joined Qadri Jamil's newly formed People's Will Party. He formed the party's branch in the city of Aleppo and became secretary of the party's council. He stood as an independent in the 2007 parliamentary election but failed to get elected. He stood again in the 2012 parliamentary election. This election took place during the Syrian Civil War after the Constitution of Syria had been amended to remove reference to the leadership of the Ba'ath Party. He was elected to the People's Council of Syria as one of only 5 of 250 MPs who were not part of the ruling National Progressive Front.
He was nominated as one of only three candidates for the 2014 Syrian presidential election running against President Bashar al-Assad. The armed opposition described it as just an attempt "to give legitimacy" to the election and that Hajjar had been persuaded to stand by the Syrian security services. Given that the Constitution of Syria requires at least 35 MPs to nominate a presidential candidate, nearly all of his nominations must have come from either independents or MPs from the ruling National Progressive Front. After his nomination, the People's Will Party distanced themselves party from Hajjar, claiming that Hajjar was no longer a member of either the party or the Popular Front for Liberation and Change and that "Hajjar represented only himself".
# Propuesta y control

Propuesta y control was an Argentine magazine established in 1976 by Raúl Alfonsín and Yuyo Roulet. Although Alfonsín was a prominent leader of the Radical Civic Union, the magazine featured editorials from people unrelated to the party. The magazine was directed by Alfonsin in two periods: from August 1976 to October 1978 and from March 1990 to December 1992.
# Promicromonospora thailandica

Promicromonospora thailandica is a bacterium from the genus Promicromonospora which has been isolated from marine sediments from the Andaman Sea in Thailand.
# Prosopocera mediomaculata

Prosopocera mediomaculata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938.
# Prosopocera humeralis

Prosopocera humeralis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938.