OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Polybius (crater)

Polybius is a lunar impact crater in the southeast part of the Moon, and is named after ancient Greek historian Polybius. It is located to the south-southeast of the larger crater Catharina, in the area framed by the Rupes Altai scarp. Some distance to the northeast is the Mare Nectaris, with the flooded craters Beaumont and Fracastorius.
The crater rim of Polybius appears slightly distended in the northeast, and has a cut through the northern wall. But the wall is otherwise moderately intact with only minor erosion. The interior floor is flat and almost featureless, with no central rise. To the south and east, a ray from Tycho cuts across the bowl-shaped Polybius A and Polybius B craterlets.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Polybius.
| Polybius | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 23.0° S | 28.0° E | 17 km |
| B | 25.5° S | 25.5° E | 12 km |
| C | 22.0° S | 23.6° E | 29 km |
| D | 26.9° S | 27.9° E | 9 km |
| E | 24.4° S | 26.2° E | 9 km |
| F | 22.2° S | 23.0° E | 21 km |
| G | 22.5° S | 22.7° E | 5 km |
| H | 21.1° S | 22.7° E | 8 km |
| J | 22.7° S | 23.5° E | 9 km |
| K | 24.3° S | 25.3° E | 14 km |
| L | 22.0° S | 28.2° E | 7 km |
| M | 21.3° S | 22.1° E | 6 km |
| N | 23.4° S | 26.8° E | 13 km |
| P | 21.5° S | 22.9° E | 17 km |
| Q | 25.1° S | 27.5° E | 6 km |
| R | 25.6° S | 27.3° E | 7 km |
| T | 26.1° S | 25.5° E | 12 km |
| V | 25.2° S | 29.1° E | 6 km |
Polybius K is sometimes referred to as "Larrieu’s Dam" because the unusually straight northwest rim of the crater creates the appearance of a dam under certain lighting conditions.
* Polybius K crater
# Lukusuzi National Park

Lukusuzi National Park is located in eastern Luangwa Valley in Zambia.
# Rajesh S.

Rajesh S is an Indian professional footballer who plays as a striker.

## Early life

Rajesh S was born in Pozhiyoor, a fishing hamlet at the southernmost tip of Kerala. His father and three brothers are fishermen. As a child, he was spotted by a local football coach who asked him to join the SMRC Pozhiyoor academy.

## Career
### Early career

Rajesh started his career at SMRC and played for SMRC and United Kerala in the Thiruvananthapuram Super Division. He later joined BEML, a club in Bangalore. He has represented Karnataka and Railways in the Santosh Trophy and has scored 28 goals in total in the tournament. He scored 8 goals in 2018 Santosh Trophy for Karnataka and was adjudged as the best footballer in the tournament.

### Gokulam Kerala

Rajesh made his professional debut on 27 October 2018 against Mohun Bagan after coming on as a substitute in the second half. He played a part in his team's equalising goal and later forced a fingertip save from the keeper. He scored his first I-League goal against Shillong Lajong on 11 November, registering a 3-1 win for his club. In the next game he scored the solitary goal in a 1-0 win over defending champions Minerva Punjab.
# Polygamy in Mauritius

Polygamy is not a prevalent practice in the island nation of Mauritius and polygamous unions are not legally recognized. However, the practice is not criminalized.
# Polygamy in Myanmar

Polygamy in Myanmar, also known as Burma, was outlawed in 2015. Prior to that date, polygamy was practiced among some people.
# Polygamy in Mauritania

Under the personal status code, and Sharia law, polygyny is legal in Mauritania. A man can marry up to four women, but must obtain the consent of his existing wife/wives first. Polygamy is common within the Afro-Mauritanian and Berber Moorish population, occurring less frequently among the Arab Moorish population. A 2007 MICS3 reports that 10.7% of women aged 15-49 are in a polygamous union.
# Salem (video game)

Salem is a Java based free-to-play MMORPG developed by Mortal Moments. The game is set in 17th century New England featuring witchcraft and Lovecraftian creatures. This world is persistent and mutable, meaning player characters are able to make permanent changes to it by destroying and building landscape and houses etc. Gameplay in Salem is focused on all manner of crafting (farming, building, invention and so forth) and developing required character skills for doing so. It also features free-for-all PvP combat with the possibility to permanently kill player characters.
Originally announced in January 2011 and developed by Seatribe, a two-man development team, with Paradox Interactive attached as a publisher, it has been managed by indie developer Mortal Moments since 2014.
# Merrian, Pennsylvania

Merriam is an unincorporated community in Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, United States.
* This Northumberland County, Pennsylvania state location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Manzanillo District

Manzanillo is a district of the Puntarenas canton, in the Puntarenas province of Costa Rica.

## Geography

Manzanillo has an area of 60.31 km² and an elevation of 12 metres.

## Demographics

For the 2011 census, Manzanillo had a population of 2,811 inhabitants.

## Transportation
### Road transportation

The district is covered by the following road routes:
* National Route 601
* National Route 602
# Robert Mulvey

Robert Joseph Mulvey (24 November 1868 – 24 April 1937) was a trade union secretary and member of the Queensland Legislative Council.
Mulvey was born at Brisbane, Queensland, to William Mulvey and his wife Margaret Holmes (née McKechnie) and was educated in Brisbane. He secretary of the Moulders' Union from 1897 to 1908, secretary of the Eight-Hour Day Committee from 1906 to 1923, and secretary of the Queensland Trades and Labor Council from 1923 to 1935.

## Political career

When the Labour Party starting forming governments in Queensland, it found much of its legislation being blocked by a hostile Council, where members had been appointed for life by successive conservative governments. After a failed referendum in May 1917, Premier Ryan tried a new tactic, and later that year advised the Governor, Sir Hamilton John Goold-Adams, to appoint thirteen new members whose allegiance lay with Labour to the council.
In 1920, the new Premier Ted Theodore appointed a further fourteen new members to the Council with Mulvey amongst the appointees. He served for two years until the council was abolished in March 1922.

## Personal life

Mulvey died in Brisbane in April 1937 and was buried at the Redcliffe Cemetery.
# Robert M. Haig

Robert Murray Haig (1887 – 1953) was an American economist regarded as an expert in public finance and taxation. The concept of Haig–Simons income bears his name.
Haig graduated with a PhD in economics from Columbia University in 1914, with a thesis written under supervision of Edwin Robert Anderson Seligman.
# Manzonia vigoensis

Manzonia vigoensis is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusc in the family Rissoidae.

## Description

Manzonia vigoensis has a shell size up to 1.6 mm. It is found in the Bay of Biscay and the coast of Portugal and Galicia.
# Manzoor Ahmad Chinioti

Manzoor Ahmad Chinioti (Urdu; مولانا منظور احمد چنیوٹی) (born; 31 December 1931– 27 June 2004) was a Pakistani Islamic scholar, politician and writer.

## Early life and education

Manzoor Ahmad Chinioti got his education from Sindh Madressatul Islam University, and Jamia Taleem ul Quran Rawalpindi. He founded Jamia Arabia Chiniot.

## Political career

He served as a councilor in his hometown and chairman of the Chiniot Municipal Committee in 1993. He was also elected Member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab in 1985, 1988 and 1997.
He also served as the central leader of the International Khatme Nabuwat Movement.
He also served as visiting professor at Jamia-tul-Madina.

## Death

He died on 27 June 2004.
# Salted squid

Salted squid is squid or cuttlefish cured with dry salt and thus preserved for later consumption. Drying or salting, either with dry salt or with brine is a widely available method of seafood preservation. Salted squid is often mistaken with dried shredded squid, which is specifically shredded and seasoned dried squid. The salted squid production method is similar to salted fish and often considered as a specific variant of salted fish. Salted squid commonly found in coastal Asian countries, especially Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Southern China, South Korea and Japan.

## Method

The squid meat is washed with dilute brine or seawater, to wash off contaminants on the surface. Draining is followed with salting. The salting process can be done in wet method — by soaking squids in brine solution, or in dry salting — by sprinkling salt upon squids. The process is followed by sun drying. In East Asian countries, such as Japan and China, dried salted squid are usually gutted and flattened prior to sun drying. In Indonesia however, dried salted squid are usually not gutted and remain in its cylindric form.

## In cuisine

In Indonesia, dried salted squid is one of popular processed seafood available in traditional markets. Usually salted dried squid are washed and fried, either deep fried or stir fried, and consumed as a side dish with steamed rice. Stir fried cuttlefish might be cooked in green sambal chili paste.
# Robert Sitkoff

Robert H. Sitkoff (born 1974) is the Austin Wakeman Scott Professor of Law and the John L. Gray Professor of Law at Harvard Law School, where he specializes in trusts and estates. He previously served as professor of law at New York University School of Law and Northwestern University School of Law.
Sitkoff's scholarly work focuses on trusts and estates, a field of law with relatively few prominent scholars. He is co-author of Wills, Trusts, and Estates, the leading trusts and estates casebook in the United States; has published in leading academic journals such as the Yale Law Journal, Columbia Law Review, and the Journal of Law and Economics; has appeared as a commentator on CNN; and has had his work on the effects of the abolition of the rule against perpetuities featured in The Wall Street Journal.

## Education and Clerkship

Sitkoff received a B.A. from University of Virginia in 1996, and a J.D. from University of Chicago Law School with high honors in 1999. He was a law clerk for Judge Richard Posner on the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit from 1999 to 2000.

## Career

In 2000, Sitkoff became a professor at Northwestern University School of Law. In 2006, he moved to New York University, and the next year joined the Harvard faculty. At the time, Harvard Law School dean Elena Kagan said that he was "doing the most exciting and important academic work in trust and estates that anyone has seen in years." He is known for his work in economic and empirical analysis of trusts, estates, and fiduciary administration.

### Law Reform Work

Sitkoff was elected to the American Law Institute (ALI) in 2007 and was elected to a five-year term on the ALI's Council in May 2012. He has worked on several ALI projects, including Principles of the Law of Charitable Nonprofit Organizations; Restatement Third, Property (Wills and Other Donative Transfers), Restatement Third, Restitution and Unjust Enrichment, and Restatement Third, Trusts.

## Personal

Sitkoff's father is a retired trusts and estates lawyer. He married his wife Tamara in 2003 with their rabbi and Judge Richard Posner jointly officiating. They have three children.

## Works

* Sitkoff, Robert H. (2020). "Reconciling Fiduciary Duty and Social Conscience: The Law and Economics of ESG Investing by a Trustee" (PDF). Stanford Law Review. 72.
* Sitkoff, Robert H. (2005). "Jurisdictional Competition for Trust Funds: An Empirical Analysis of Perpetuities and Taxes" (PDF). The Yale Law Journal. 115.
* Sitkoff, Robert H. (2004). "An Agency Costs Theory of Trust Law". Cornell Law Review. 89 (3).
# Many Moons

Many Moons is an American children's picture book written by James Thurber and illustrated by Louis Slobodkin. It was published by Harcourt, Brace & Company in 1943 and won the Caldecott Medal in 1944. The book centers around a young girl, Princess Lenore, who becomes ill, and only one thing will make her better: the Moon. The book was Thurber's first picture book.
Despite winning the Caldecott Medal with Slobodkin's original illustrations, a reprint in 1990 by Harcourt featured the text accompanied by new illustrations by Marc Simont, another Caldecott-winning artist. Current prints of the book, however, have gone back to using Slobodkin's illustrations.

## Plot

Following "a surfeit of raspberry tarts", Princess Lenore falls ill and is bedridden. Her father, the king, promises he will give his daughter anything she desires most, and Lenore asks him to bring her the Moon.
The king asks the wisest men in his court how he can give his daughter the Moon, and becomes outraged when they all claim that it is too large, too far away, and composed of unstable or dangerous substances.
Despairing, the king confides in his court jester. The jester then asks the princess what she thinks the Moon is made of, how big it is, and how far away. According to the princess, the Moon is as big as her thumbnail and made of gold. She says it's so close that he could climb a tree and pluck it from the sky. Agreeing to do so, the jester takes the princess's specifications to the royal goldsmith, who creates a necklace with a Moon-like pendant. It is presented to the princess and she becomes well again.
The next day, the King fears his daughter will see the Moon in the sky and realize that the necklace is a forgery. He consults the wisest men in his court, who propose outrageous schemes to prevent her from seeing it in the sky.
Ultimately, the jester visits the princess, who is fondly gazing at the newly-risen moon. He asks her how the Moon can be in two places, and she tells him the Moon always grows back: like a child's tooth, a unicorn's horn, or flowers.

## Adaptations

It was made into an opera by American composer, Celius Dougherty. It was also made into a play, adapted by Charlotte Chorpenning. In 1966, an animated adaptation was produced by Gene Deitch as part of the animated film Alice of Wonderland in Paris. In 1972 an audio version was released by Caedmon Records, read by Peter Ustinov with music by Edgar Summerlin.
# Many Moods of the Upsetters

Many Moods of the Upsetters is a studio album by the Upsetters, released in 1970.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Exray Vision"
* "Cant Take It Anymore" – David Isaacs
* "Soul Stew"
* "Low Light"
* "Cloud Nine" – Carl Dawkins
* "Beware"

### Side two

* "Serious Joke"
* "Goosy" – Pat Satchmo
* "Prove It"
* "Boss Society" – Pat Satchmo
* "Mean & Dangerous"
* "Games People Play"
* "Extra" (sometimes omitted on UK Pama Economy pressings)
# Robert Saunders (Irish lawyer)

Robert Saunders (c.1650–1708) was an Irish landowner, barrister and politician. He sat in the Irish House of Commons as MP for Cavan, and was the Irish Prime Serjeant-at-law. Unusually, his youngest son, Morley Saunders, also held the office of Prime Serjeant. Robert was one of the founders of the village of Swanlinbar, County Cavan, which is partially named after him, according to Jonathan Swift, who states that "an" represents the "aund" in "Saunders".
He was probably born in County Wexford. He was the second son of Colonel Robert Saunders and his wife Sarah Fitzherbert. His father had come to Ireland about the time of Robert's birth with Oliver Cromwell, with whom he is later said to have quarrelled. The elder Saunders became Governor of Kinsale, and received a grant of 3700 acres of land in Wexford. Despite his Cromwellian past, he supported the Restoration of Charles II (as did most Cromwellian settlers in Ireland) and was allowed to keep his lands under the new regime.
The younger Robert was elected MP for Cavan in 1692, and held the seat until his death. He was called to the Irish Bar and held the office of Prime Serjeant from 1703 to 1708. He went as an extra judge on assize in 1703. He is listed as one of the trustees of the King's Inns in 1706.
In 1682 he acquired from the Roman Catholic Hoveden family their substantial lands in County Laois at Tankardstown, Ballyleheane, and Clonpierce, which he held as a tenant of the Earl of Anglesey. During the political turbulence of the years 1688-90 the Hovedens, who now claimed that they had been wrongfully dispossessed because of their religion, briefly recovered the lands. Robert was back in possession by 1691: but the complex legal situation led to litigation between the Saunders, Hoveden, and Anglesey families which dragged on into the nineteenth century. Robert's will is dated 8 March 1707.
He had a daughter (who married Benjamin Fish) and three sons- Robert (died before 18 December 1732), Joseph (died 1713), and Morley (died 1737). Little is known about his wife, but her family name may have been Morley, as this became a common boy's name in the Saunders family. Robert's third son Morley followed him to the Irish Bar, and into the Irish House of Commons, and became Prime Serjeant in his turn. Morley inherited the family estate from his brother Joseph in 1713. He is best remembered for building the impressive family home, Saunders Grove, near Baltinglass, County Wicklow.
Jonathan Swift said that Robert ruined himself by investing in an ironworks at Swanlinbar, the village of which he was co-founder, (as did Swift's uncle Godwin Swift) but his losses seem to have been only temporary, as his sons inherited a comfortable estate. In his last will, he left all his property at Swanlinbar to Morley.
# Michael Armstrong

Michael, Mike or Mick Armstrong may refer to:

## Politics

* Michael Armstrong (politician) (1924–1982), Northern Irish unionist politician
* Mike Armstrong (politician) (born 1957), American politician

## Sports

* Michael Armstrong (hurler) (born 1990), Northern Irish hurler
* Mike Armstrong (baseball) (born 1954), American baseball player
* Michael Armstrong (boxer) (born 1968), British boxer, born Michael Morris
* Michael Gomez (born 1977), Manchester-Irish boxer who was born Michael Armstrong

## Other

* Michael F. Armstrong (1932–2019), American lawyer
* C. Michael Armstrong (born 1938), American businessman, former chairman of AT&T
* Michael Armstrong (filmmaker) (born 1944), British writer, director, and cinematographer
* Mick Armstrong, Australian socialist activist and author
* Mike Armstrong, Canadian television journalist for Global National
# March 30 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

March 29 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - March 31
All fixed commemorations below are observed on April 12 by Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For March 30th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on March 17.

## Saints

* Prophet Joad (III Kings 13:11), who dwelt in Bethel (10th century BC)
* Holy Apostles Sosthenes, Apollos, Cephas, Caesar, and Epaphroditus, of the Seventy (1st century) (see also: December 8 and January 4)
* Saint Eubula, mother of St. Panteleimon (304)
* Venerable John the Hermit of Cilicia (4th century)
* Saint John II, Patriarch of Jerusalem (5th century)
* Venerable John the Silent (John Hesychastes), Bishop of Colonia (Taxara) in Armenia, and later a monk of St. Sabbas Monastery (558) (see also: December 3)
* Venerable John Climacus of Sinai, author of The Ladder of Divine Ascent (615)
* Venerable Zosimas, Bishop of Syracuse (662) (see also: January 21)

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Saint Quirinus, the jailer of Pope Alexander I, martyr (c. 117)
* Saint Regulus (Rieul), by tradition a Greek, he is honoured as the first Bishop of Senlis in France (c. 260)
* Saint Mamertinus of Auxerre, a monk and then Abbot of Sts Cosmas and Damian in Auxerre in France (c. 462)
* Saint Fergus, Bishop of Downpatrick in Ireland (6th century)
* Saint Pastor, Bishop of Orleans in France (6th century)
* Saint Tola of Clonard, Abbot and Bishop of Disert Tola in Meath in Ireland (c. 733)
* Saint Patto (Pacificus), Bishop of Werden in Germany (c. 788)
* Saint Clinius, a Greek monk of Monte Cassino, he became Abbot of St Peter's near Pontecorvo, where his relics were venerated.
* Saint Osburga of Coventry, Abbess and Virgin (c. 1015)

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* New Hieromartyr Zachariah, Metropolitan of Corinth (1684)
* Saint Sophronius, Bishop of Irkutsk (1771)
* Saint Gabriel (Bănulescu-Bodoni), Metropolitan of Kishinev and Khotin, Moldova (1821)

## Other commemorations

* The Meeting of the Mother of God and Saint Elizabeth (1st century)
* Translation of the relicts of the Martyr-King Edmund of East Anglia.
* Repose of Blessed Matrona (Mylnikova) the Barefoot, of St. Petersburg, Fool for Christ (1911)

## Icon gallery

* Prophet Joel, Russian icon, 18th century.
* Apostles Sosthenes, Apollos, Cephas, Caesar, and Epaphroditus, of the Seventy.
* St. John the Silent, Menologion of Basil II.
* St. John Climacus is shown at the top of The Ladder of Divine Ascent, 12th-century icon.
* St. Tola's Cross at Dysert O'Dea Monastery.
* Saint Sophronius, Bishop of Irkutsk.
* St Gabriel (Bănulescu-Bodoni).
# March 3 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

March 2 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - March 4
All fixed commemorations below are observed on March 16 by Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For March 3rd, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on February 17 (February 18 on leap years).

## Saints

* Martyrs Eutropius and Cleonicus of Amasea, and Basiliscus of Comana (308)
* Venerable Piama, virgin (337)
* Hieromartyr Theodoretus, Bishop, of Antioch, by beheading (361-363)
* Venerable Alexandra of Alexandria (4th century)
* Venerable Saints Zenon and Zoilus.
* Venerable Shio Mgvime, monk, of Georgia (6th century)
* Saint John IV (Chrysostom), Catholicos of Georgia (1001)
* Saint John V (Chrysostom), Catholicos of Georgia (1048)

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Martyrs Marinus and Asterius
* Martyrs Hemeterius and Cheledonius, believed to have been soldiers, suffered in Calahorra in Old Castile (ca. 298)
* Saint Camilla, born in Civitavecchia, she became a disciple of St Germanus of Auxerre in France, where she lived as an anchoress (ca. 437)
* Martyrs Felix, Luciolus, Fortunatus, Marcia and Companions, a group of forty martyrs in North Africa.
* Saint Winwaloe, Abbot of Landévennec Abbey, Brittany (ca. 530)
* Saint Titian of Brescia, Germanic by birth, became Bishop of Brescia in Italy (ca. 536)
* Saint Caluppan of Auvergne in Gaul (576)
* Saint Non (Nonnita, Nonna), mother of St. David of Wales (6th century)
* Saint Foila (Faile), sister of St Colgan (6th century)
* Saint Arthelais, one of the patron-saints of Benevento in Italy, where she fled from Constantinople (6th century)
* Saint Lamalisse (Molaise of Leighlin), a hermit in Scotland, he left his name to the islet of Lamlash off the coast of the Isle of Arran in Scotland (7th century)
* Saint Sacer (Mo-Sacra, Mosacra), founder of the monastery of Saggart near Dublin in Ireland (7th century)
* Saint Cele-Christ, otherwise "Worshipper of Christ", a hermit for many years, eventually forced to become a Bishop in Leinster (ca. 728)
* Saint Anselm, Abbott, founder of a monastery at Fanano, and the Nonantola Abbey (803)
* Saint Cunigunde of Luxembourg, wife of Henry II, founder of Kaufungen Abbey (1039)

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Holy 9 Martyrs of Georgia (Nine Brothers Kherkheulidze), at Marabda (1625) (see also: August 3)

### New martyrs and confessors

* Virgin-martyr Martha Kovrova and martyr Michael Stroeva (1938)

## Other commemorations

* Our Lady of Gidle [Gidlanska, Gidelska] (1082)
* Synaxis of the Volokolamsk Icon of the Most Holy Theotokos (1572)
* Icon of the Mother of God "Zlatoustovskaya" (1848) (see also: November 27)
* Repose of Metropolitan Laurus (Shkurla) of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia (2008)

## Icon gallery

* Martyrs Hemeterius and Cheledonius of Spain.
* St. Saint Nonna, mother of St. David of Wales.
* St. Henry II and St. Cunigunde of Luxembourg.
* Icon of Nine Brothers Kherkheulidze with their Mother and Sister
* Our Lady of Gidle. (1082)
* Volokolamsk Icon of the Most Holy Theotokos. (1572)