OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marie-France Mignal

Marie-France Mignal (born 3 April 1940), is a French actress.
She is the co-director of the Théâtre Saint-Georges, with France Delahalle.
She is known for her work in television, cinema (Weekend at Dunkirk, The Two Orphans), and in adverts.

## Theatre

* 1960 : Le Signe de kikota by Roger Ferdinand, director Fernand Gravey, Théâtre des Nouveautés
* 1961 : La Saint-Honoré by Robert Nahmias, director Guy Lauzin, Théâtre des Nouveautés
* 1973 : La Débauche by Marcel Achard, director Jean Le Poulain, Théâtre de l'Œuvre
* 1980 : Potiche by Pierre Barillet and Jean-Pierre Gredy, director Pierre Mondy, Théâtre Antoine
* 1990 : Et moi et moi ! by Maria Pacôme, director Jean-Luc Moreau, Théâtre Saint-Georges
* 1993 : Les Désarrois de Gilda Rumeur by Maria Pacôme, director Jean-Luc Moreau, Théâtre Saint-Georges
* 1998 : Château en Suède by Françoise Sagan, directed Annick Blancheteau, Théâtre Saint-Georges
* 2000 : Si je peux me permettre by Robert Lamoureux, director Francis Joffo, Théâtre Saint-Georges
* 2002 : Le Charlatan by Robert Lamoureux, director Francis Joffo, Théâtre Saint-Georges

## Selected filmography

* The Bread Peddler (1963)
* Far from Vietnam (1967)
* Children of the Century (1999)
* Joséphine, ange gardien TV Series (1 Episode : "En roue libre") (2013)
# Marie Reine

Marie Reine is a hamlet in northwest Alberta, Canada within Northern Sunrise County. It is located approximately 18 km (11 mi) south of the Town of Peace River on four quarter sections split by Highway 744.
The French Canadian community got its start in 1949-1952 when settlers from Quebec and France migrated west for a better future. The hamlet has a unique community plan laid out by L’Abbe Pierre Paul Pothier where each lot is a twenty-acre strip abutting Highway 744.

## Demographics

The population of Marie Reine according to the 2010 municipal census conducted by Northern Sunrise County is 67.

## Amenities

The hamlet has a community hall and a post office.
# Sanjay Mishra

Sanjay Mishra may refer to:
* Sanjay Mishra (musician), American guitarist of Indian descent
* Sanjay Mishra (actor) (born 1962), Indian film actor
# Midnight Blue (Graham Collier album)

Midnight Blue is an album by composer/bassist Graham Collier recorded in 1975 and originally released on his own Mosaic label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Allmusic said "these pieces on Midnight Blue all feel very ponderous, open, and yet unyielding. This is uncharacteristic of most of Collier's work, and it feels as if even he didn't know what he was going for when he wrote these works. The lilting swing that is at the heart of his best work is absent here, and this feels more like an ECM recording than anything else". On All About Jazz Nic Jones noted "It might be argued that the six-piece band featured on both Darius and Midnight Blue is one of the best Collier has ever headed".

## Track listing

All compositions by Graham Collier.
* "Midnight Blue" – 22:48
* "Adam" – 7:02
* "Cathedra" – 17:15

## Personnel

* Graham Collier – composer, director, bass
* Harry Beckett – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Derek Wadsworth – trombone
* Ed Speight – guitar
* Roger Dean – piano
* John Webb – drums
# Marilynne Morgan

Marilynne Morgan CB is a barrister and retired top civil servant. After studying history at Bedford College, London (now part of Royal Holloway, University of London), she joined the Foreign Office, before being called by Middle Temple in 1972. She held a succession of posts in the government legal service, rising to be Director-General of the Law and Special Policy Group at the Department for Work and Pensions. In this role, she was one of the most senior civil servants reporting directly to the Permanent Secretary, in the largest UK government department with over 100,000 employees at the time.
Morgan was trustee of the Alzheimer's Society between 2003 and 2009, trustee of the Alzheimer's Brain Bank between 2005 and 2011, and non-executive director of Treasury Solicitor's Department between 2004 and 2010. She is currently Chairman, Friends of Buckinghamshire's Historic Churches and Chairman of Trustees, University Women's Club. She is also an officer of the Middle Temple, serving as Master of the Kitchen.
She was appointed a Companion of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath (CB) in 1996, one of the United Kingdom's most senior orders of chivalry.
# Microregion of Litoral Lagunar

The Litoral Lagunar Microregion (Microrregião do Litoral Lagunar) is a microregion in the southern part of the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. Its total area is 9,379.518 km².

## Municipalities

The microregion consists of the following municipalities:
* Chuí
* Rio Grande
* Santa Vitória do Palmar
* São José do Norte
# Santa Maria della Tempesta, Tolentino

Santa Maria della Tempesta is a Renaissance-style, Roman Catholic church located in Tolentino, province of Macerata, region of the Marche in Italy.

## History

A church at the site was likely first erected atop an ancient Roman site. The church has undergone a number of reconstructions over the centuries. The main altar has a late 14th-century wooden icon of the Madonna della Tempesta. The church has two 14th-century frescoes, one depicting the Madonna and child with Saints by the Master of the Dormition of Terni, and the other a Madonna delle Grazie.
# Miguel Mena (swimmer)

Miguel Ángel Mena (born 7 July 1997) is a Nicaraguan swimmer. He competed in the men's 100 metre freestyle event at the 2016 Summer Olympics where he ranked 55th with a time of 53.40 seconds. He did not advance to the semifinals.
In 2019, he represented Nicaragua at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships held in Gwangju, South Korea and he finished in 78th place in the heats in the men's 50 metre freestyle event. In the men's 100 metre freestyle he finished in 75th place in the heats.
# Miguel Mena

Jose Miguel Mena Rodriguez (November 6, 1986 – October 31, 2021) was a Peruvian-born American jockey in Thoroughbred horse racing who had been competing in the United States from 2003 until his death. He won his 2,000th race in 2020. He was from a Peruvian family involved in horse racing. His father Jose is a retired jockey.
Mena's first horse racing related memory was of Grozny winning the Derby Nacional.
Mena won two Grade 1 races in his career, and in 2015 he swept the major three-year-old stakes races at the Fair Grounds aboard International Star.
Mena was killed on October 31, 2021, when he was struck by the driver of a vehicle as a pedestrian on Interstate 64 in Louisville, Kentucky.

## Year-end charts

| Chart (2007–present) | Peak position |
| National Earnings List for Jockeys 2007 | 37 |
| National Earnings List for Jockeys 2008 | 33 |
| National Earnings List for Jockeys 2009 | 44 |
| National Earnings List for Jockeys 2010 | 48 |
| National Earnings List for Jockeys 2011 | 55 |
| National Earnings List for Jockeys 2012 | 33 |
| National Earnings List for Jockeys 2013 | 34 |
| National Earnings List for Jockeys 2014 | 49 |
| National Earnings List for Jockeys 2015 | 57 |
# Marine Corps 230th Anniversary silver dollar

In 2005, the United States Mint released a silver dollar commemorative coin in honor of the 230th birthday of the United States Marine Corps.
The coin was sold as both as a proof coin and an uncirculated coin, for a total number of 600,000 coins. They became available to order on July 20, 2005, and by September 21, 2005, all coins had been purchased.
This was the first time the United States released a coin to represent a branch of its military.

## Specifications

The coin features one of the most recognizable scenes of Marine Corps history, Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima. Additionally, the Marine Corps official emblem, the Eagle, Globe, and Anchor is on the reverse.
Mintage (max.): 600,000 Based on independent market research provided by the recipient organization (the Marine Corps Heritage Foundation), the Secretary exercised his authority (for the first time) to increase the legislated maximum mintage (500,000) to 600,000.
U.S. Mint Facility: Philadelphia
Public Law: 108-291
# Santo Onofre River

The Santo Onofre River is a river of Bahia state in eastern Brazil.
# Miho Komatsu 2nd: Mirai

Miho Komatsu 2nd: Mirai (小松未歩 2nd 〜未来〜) is the second studio album by the Japanese singer-songwriter Miho Komatsu. It was released on 19 December 1998 by Amemura O-town Record.

## Background

The album includes four previously released singles: "Negai Goto Hitotsu Dake", "Chance", "anybody's game" and "Kōri no ue ni Tatsu yō ni" as well as the B-side of the fourth single, "Ichiman Meter no Keshiki".
The single "Kōri no ue ni Tatsu yō ni" received new album instrumentation with no subtitle. Compared to the single, the introduction begins with acoustic guitar. This version of song is the closest to that in the anime television series Detective Conan.
This album includes one self cover song, "Tegotae no Nai Ai", which was originally performed by the Japanese rock band Deen from Being Inc. Later, it was included in two compilation albums by Deen, Deen The Best of Kiseki and DEEN The Best FOREVER Complete Singles+.
This is her only album released on the Amemura label. Her next album, Everywhere, was released by Giza Studio to which she moved in 1999.

## Charts

It reached #3 in its first week with 202,290 copies sold. The album charted for 12 weeks and sold 600,900 copies making it her highest selling album.

## Track listing

All songs written and composed by Miho Komatsu and arranged by Hirohito Furui (Garnet Crow)

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the CD booklet of Miho Komatsu 2nd: Mirai.

## Use in media

* "anybody's game"
** Fuji TV program SF as ending theme
** NHK drama series Ojisan Kaizou Kouza as theme song
** KBS music program J-rock Artists Best 50 as opening theme
* "Ichiman Meter no Keshiki"
** Yomiuri TV program Japan International Birdman Rallyas theme song
** Shizuoka Asahi Television informational program Sport Paradise as ending theme
** CM song for Iwaki Meisei University's radio
* "Chance"
** Fuji TV's morning breakfast program Mezamashi TV as theme song
* "Koori no Ue ni Tatsu you ni"
** Anime television series Detective Conan as sixth ending theme
* "Mirai"
** Kyushu Electric Power as radio CM song
* "Tegotae no nai Ai"
** PlayStation game L no Kisetsu ~a piece of memories~ as opening theme
* "Negai Goto Hitotsu Dake"
** Anime television series Detective Conan as fif5th ending theme
# Marie Luise

Marie Luise or Marie-Luise may refer to:
* Marie Luise Bulst-Thiele (1906–1992), German historian
* Marie Luise von Degenfeld (1634-1677), Countess
* Marie-Luise Dött (born 1953), German politician
* Marie Luise Droop (1890–1959), German writer, director and producer
* Marie-Luise Gansberg (1933-2003), German literary scholar
* Marie-Luise Gehlen, German footballer
* Marie-Luise Gothein (1863-1931), Prussian scholar, gardener and author
* Marie-Luise Jahn (1918–2010), German physician and resistance member
* Marie Luise Kaschnitz (1901-1974), German short story writer, novelist, essayist and poet
* Marie-Luise Marjan (born 1940), German actress
* Marie-Luise Neunecker (born 1955), German horn player and professor
* Marie-Luise Scherer (1938–2022), German writer and journalist
* Marie-Luise Schramm (born 1984), German actress
# Mike Cooper

Mike Cooper may refer to:
* Mike Cooper (musician) (born 1942), English blues and jazz guitarist and singer-songwriter
* Mike Cooper (politician) (born 1951), former politician in Ontario, Canada
# Santa Maria Portae Paradisi

Santa Maria Portae Paradisi is a catholic church in Rome, in the Rione Campo Marzio, along via di Ripetta.

## History

The church, already known in the 9th century with the name Santa Maria in Augusta, received the title in Porta Paradisi, or simply Portae Paradisi (Latin: "of the Gates of Heaven"), because it stood near one of the doors of the walls that surrounded the nearby Mausoleum of Augustus, also called paradiseiois. Another explanation is that nearby there was the cemetery (closed in 1836 for health reasons, due to a cholera outbreak) of the Hospital of San Giacomo in Augusta, also called degli Incurabili (Italian: of the incurable). The church was used for funeral ceremonies as it was close to the ancient hospital cemetery.
In the 16th century the church was rebuilt by Antonio da Sangallo the Younger and on that occasion took the current name. Its facade, giving on via di Ripetta, is preceded by a little porch and incorporates a marble relief depicting a Madonna and Child, attributed to Andrea Sansovino. The interior has an octagonal plan and preserves works of art of the 17th century by Pietro Paolo Ubaldini, Cosimo Fancelli, Paolo Naldini. The pipe organ opus 447 , made in 1962 by organ builder Tamburini, with 18 registers on two manuals and pedal, is located above the counter-façade.
# Mike Toner

Mike Toner was the recipient of the 1993 Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Journalism.

## Background

Toner was born in 1944 in Le Mars, Iowa and grew up in north west and north central Iowa. He currently lives in Atlanta, Georgia.

## Education

Toner graduated from Humboldt High School in Humboldt, Iowa in 1962. He received a B.A degree in journalism and mass communications from the University of Iowa in 1966 and a M.S. from the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University in 1967. He was a Professional Journalism Fellow at Stanford University in 1973.

## Professional

Toner worked as a photographer for The Daily Iowan from 1962 to 1966. He was a night desk editor for United Press International in Chicago in 1966. He was the Key West bureau chief for the Miami Herald in 1966 and served as a general assignment reporter, copy editor, assistant city editor and science/environment/aerospace reporter at the Herald from 1967 to 1984. He was the science editor for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution from 1984 to 1991 and was a science writer for the newspaper there until he retired in 2004. He has since been a frequent contributor to American Archaeology magazine and Archaeology magazine.
His reporting is featured in William David Sloan's "Masterpieces of Reporting" (1997) and in the National Association of Science Writer's "A Field Guide for Science Writers" (1997).

## Awards

In 1993 Toner won the Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Journalism for a series of articles about antibiotic and pesticide resistance. The 10-part series, 'When Bugs Fight Back,' was published by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution in 1992. In 2001, Toner received the Gene S. Stuart Award from the Society for American Archaeology (SAA) for a two-year series of stories about archaeological looting and the international traffic in illicit antiquities. The series, "The Past in Peril" was published by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution in 2000 and 2001. The articles were republished in book form by the National Park Service's Southeast Archaeological Center in 2002. The SAA awarded Toner a second Gene S. Stuart award in 2012 for an article in American Archaeology magazine, titled 'The Battle for the Dunkirk Schooner.' The article was lauded by the SAA as "an ethically responsible and engaging view on the issues of antiquity ownership and the dangers of raising a shipwreck" that "brought an archaeological find and preservation issues to the attention of the public in a way all archaeologists can be proud of.".
# Romano Mattè

Romano Mattè (born 17 January 1939) is an Italian football educator who led the Mali national team from 2000 to 2001. Besides Italy, he managed in Indonesia and Mali.

## Career
### Indonesia

Mattè was born in Italy. He was called to Indonesia to direct the Under-18, Under-21, and pre-Olympic selections in the 1990s on a deal between Sampdoria and the Football Association of Indonesia, Matte was in charge of the Garuda for the 1995 Southeast Asian Games, calling up youngsters such as Kurniawan Dwi Yulianto and Kurnia Sandy who later went to Sampdoria through Matte. Assisted by Danurwindo as well as Harry Tjong, the retiree was said to have been paid around 17 million Indonesian rupiahs each month. Recalling his experience there, he admired the locals respect for him and their humility.

### Mali

Introduced as Mali Mali national team coach in summer 2000, the Italian stated that football there used to be intertwined with superstition and that clubs had their own witch doctors, appreciating the passion for the sport in the country as well. However, his time there ended early in 2001 and he watched Les Aigles get the better of South Africa 2–0 before going to Italy.
# Maritigrella crozierae

Maritigrella crozierae, the tiger flatworm, is a species of marine polyclad flatworm in the family Euryleptidae. It is found on the eastern coasts of North America and the Caribbean Sea where it feeds on colonial sea squirts.
Maritigrella crozieri are also able to reproduce asexually through fission. When it divides into two or more parts, either on its own terms or due to predator influence, it can restore the lost part. If a considerable amount of each part remains undamaged, more than one tiger flatworm can grow back.

## Description

Maritigrella crozierae is a large flatworm. The upper side of its body is boldly striped in yellow and black. The underside is creamy white with a sucker near the centre. The margin is ruffled, rimmed with orange and fringed with small orange tentacles. It has a tubular pharynx and two tentacles at the front of its head, formed from folds of parts of the front of its body. Just behind these is its brain, with two elongated clusters of ocelli (eyespots) on either side. It usually grows to about 20 mm (0.8 in) in length and occasional individuals may reach twice this size.

## Distribution

Maritigrella crozierae is found in shallow water in the western Atlantic Ocean and the Caribbean Sea. Its range extends from South Carolina to Florida and includes the Gulf of Mexico and Bermuda.

## Biology

Maritigrella crozierae is common in the Indian River Lagoon where it feeds exclusively on the mangrove tunicate, Ecteinascidia turbinata. In other parts of its range it feeds on other sea squirts but seems to become habituated to the species it first ate. It everts its pharynx into a zooid and sucks out the interior tissues. A colony of mangrove tunicates is often home to two flatworms, each eating about 19 zooids a day. The tunicate produces a secondary metabolite called trabectedin which has been shown to have anti-tumour properties. As it feeds, the flatworm gradually builds up the concentration of this chemical in its body. For this reason, it may be of interest to the pharmaceutical industry as a source of this compound which has been approved for medical use in the European Union.
Maritigrella crozierae is a simultaneous hermaphrodite, which means that an individual has both male and female gonads at the same time. Fertilisation is internal by hypodermic copulation. One individual approaches another from behind, rears up and falls forward, piercing the other with a fine stylet and inserting white bundles of sperm. Often the second individual reciprocates and both are inseminated at the same time. About 48 hours later, several clumps of cream coloured eggs are laid. These later hatch into larvae known as Muller's larvae which are planktonic.
# Santiam

Santiam is a place name of the U.S. state of Oregon, referring to the indigenous Santiam people. It may refer to:
* Santiam Academy
* Santiam Hospital
* Santiam Junction, Oregon
* Santiam Junction State Airport
* Santiam Pass
* Santiam River
* Santiam State Forest
# Rooftop Remodeling Falkestrasse

The rooftop remodeling Falkestrasse located in Vienna, Austria, is a Coop Himmelb(l)au architectural project. Architizer, About Coop Himmelblau, March 2012 The remodelling is an edition to a pre-existing traditional Viennese building. The law firm clients, Schuppich, Sporn, Winischhofer required more space in which Coop Himmelblau went up and out. The remodelling design commenced in 1983, with the final construction concluding in late 1988.

## The Building

The rooftop building extension itself is a parasitic structure, appearing to chaotically distort and violently slice the existing building. The extension consists of a 90 m$^2$ conference room beneath the major wing along with additional offices and reception further into the roof space. beneath a "space creating bow". Speaking on the building, "We just interpreted a new corner solution... it was one of the first deconstructivist architecture (sic) in the world" - Wolf D. Prix "The remodelling of this rooftop was especially difficult. because we were not allowed to change the material or slope of the roof. So we showed the model to the mayor of Vienna and asked him whether he thought it was architecture. He said "Looks more like art to me." And we said "Thank you very much", because art is not subject to the rules of the building code - Wolf D. Prix

## Reception

The rooftop extension has been described by architectural theorist Charles Jencks as “a riotous melange of twisted and warped shapes which resembles a dead pterodactyl that has crash-landed on the roof”. The Falkestrasse rooftop extension was included as a part of the Deconstructivist Architecture exhibition held in the MOMA in 1988. In his introduction essay to the deconstructivist exhibition, Mark Wigley describes the project as "The rooftop remodeling project in this exhibition... is clearly a form that has been distorted by some alien organism, a writhing, disruptive animal breaking through the corner. Some twisted counter-relief infects the orthogonal box. It is a skeletal monster which breaks up the elements of the form as it struggles out".
# Ronald Fleming

Ronald Fleming may refer to:
* Ronald Fleming (interior decorator) (1896–1968), English interior decorator
* Ronald Lee Fleming, American urban planner
* Ron Fleming (1937–2021), also known as Ronald Franklin Fleming, American woodturning artist
# Ronald Fleming (interior decorator)

Ronald Fleming (1896 - 1968) was an English interior decorator.

## Biography

Ronald Fleming was born in Scotland, the son of a medical doctor from Kelso.
He attended Epsom College and then, in the 1920s, studied interior design at the New York School in Paris.
Between his study in England and France, he served during World War I with the Cold Stream Guards.
In 1931 he worked in Paris with Keeble Ltd (Keeble Ltd had its office in London at Carlisle House). He worked also for Kelso Ltd and Arundell Clarke. In 1932 he opened, and managed, the decoration department at Fortnum & Mason. In 1949 he became the director of Mann and Fleming Ltd.
In 1931 he published Talk on Decoration.
In 1932 he organized the exhibition "Modern Designs for Mural Decoration" at Carlisle House, opened by Osbert Sitwell and including works, among others, by Roger Fry, Duncan Grant and Edward Halliday. He also gave lectures on ethos and technique.
Fleming was friends with Roy De Maistre and in 1953 he bought Flower Piece, which passed to Adrian Brookholding-Jones, grand-son of the sculptor Adrian Jones, and then sold at Brookholding-Jones' death.
His commissions included: the ballroom in the Royal Palace in Athens for King George II of Greece; the Penthouse Suite at the Dorchester Hotel, together with Oliver Messel; the interiors of Dalmeny House for Harry Primrose, 6th Earl of Rosebery; stage sets and murals.
Fleming lived at 20, Thurloe Square, London. In magazines of the time, he was often introduced as a bachelor interior designer, a subtle way to say that he was gay. The same applied to Oliver Frederick Ford, Carl Toms and Alan Tagg. Fleming lived all his adult life, until death, with Geoffrey Houghton-Brown (1903-1993), an authority on 18th-century French furniture.

## Legacy

The Ronald Fleming interior decorator papers, 1915 - 1976 are held by the Archive of Art & Design of the Victoria & Albert Museum. Many of Fleming’s books were bequeathed to the London Library.