OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mercersville

Mercersville may refer to a location in the United States:
* Mercersville, Maryland
* Mercer, North Carolina, formerly called Mercersville
# Michael Bordt

Michael Bordt SJ (born 28 April 1960 in Hamburg) is a German philosopher and academic. He is a professor at the Munich School of Philosophy and specialized in the area of ancient philosophy, especially Plato and Aristotle. Since 2011 he has been the chair of the Institute of Philosophy and Leadership at Munich.

## Biography

After finishing his A-levels and civilian service, Michael Bordt studied Theology at Philosophy at Hamburg and Frankfurt and Munich from 1981 to 1988. His thesis dealt with the topic of the definition of being in Plato’s Sophist.
In 1993 he finished his studies in Theology in Munich and Frankfurt. In 1997 he received his PhD in Philosophy from Oxford University for a commentary on Plato’s Lysis supervised by Michael Frede. After founding the Aristotle circle in Munich in 1999, he was given a research fellowship at Princeton University in 2001 where he prepared for his habilitation, which he finished in 2004 at the University of Fribourg about Plato's Theology. Since 1997 Bordt has been working at the Munich School of Philosophy as a professor for ancient philosophy and philosophical Anthropology as well as aesthetics since 2004. From 2005 to 2011 he was the president of the Munich School of Philosophy. In 2011 he started the Institute for Philosophy and Leadership in Munich. During the 2013 summer term he is a visiting scholar at Columbia University, New York.

## Work

The philosophical concern of Bordt is to answer the existential questions arising from being human by using the concepts of analytical (especially Wittgenstein) and Ancient philosophy. Besides his function as a professor of philosophy he gives speeches and workshops for people in leading positions in economy, politics and the church about value-orientated leadership and leadership ethics. He also offers meditation courses and religious retreats.
# Muhammadu Kudu Abubakar

Muhammadu Kudu Abubakar Ubandoma III, Emir of Agaie (died 30 March 2014) was appointed Etsu (Ruler) of the Agaie Emirate, a traditional state based in Agaie in Niger State, Nigeria on 30 April 2004.
Abubakar, who was 42 when appointed Emir, is the son of the 10th Emir of Agaie, Alhaji Abdullahi Bello Ubandoma. He earned a Higher Diploma in Animal Health and Husbandry and a Postgraduate Diploma in Public Administration from Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria. He is grand patron of the Nuhu Lafarma (Education) Foundation, which promotes improved education in the Agaie Emirate.
He is one of the promoters of formation of a new Edu State from parts of the current Niger and Kwara states as a homeland for the Nupe people, with capital at Bida.
The movement is led by the Emir of Bida, Abubakar Yahaya, and is also supported by the Etsu Lapai, Umar Baogo III.
In January 2010 Abubakar conferred the honorary title of "Badakoshin Agaie" on the Niger State governor Muazu Babangida Aliyu.
In July 2010 he was attacked in Agaie by an angry mob who accused him of siding with the police after local people had tried to prevent police from pursuing suspected criminals. In the ensuing violence one person was killed, and later the mob carried his body to the Etsu's palace.
Abubakar died on 30 March 2014 after protracted illness in Abuja hospital.
# Muhammadu Lawal Bello

Muhammadu Lawal Bello (born 24 April 1957) served as the Chief Judge of the High Court of Justice of Kaduna State, Nigeria. He succeeded Chief judge Tanimu Zailani.

## Education

Bello attended Sardauna Memorial College, Kaduna from 1969 to 1973. He then moved to Government College Katsina, where he obtained his secondary certificate. He went to Ahmadu Bello University between 1977 and 1980. He went to Katsina College of Arts and Technology, then attended Nigerian Law School between 1980 and 1981 in Lagos.

## Judicial career

Muhammadu Lawal Bello was confirmed as a Chief Judge of the High Court of Justice of Kaduna State on May 16, 2019. He held different offices in different parts of Nigeria between 1975 and 2018. He was appointed the acting chief judge of Kaduna State. He was once clerical assistant in Kaduna State under High Court of Justice National Youth Service Corps; Legal Department Benue State House of Assembly, Makurdi. He become Magistrate Grade II where he rose to Chief Magistrate Court Zaria. He also became Chief Magistrate Court, Lugard Hall Kaduna. He then became Solicitor General and Director General, Ministry of Justice, Kaduna State. and other offices.
# Shihab al-Tamimi

Shihab al-Tamimi (died 27 February 2008) was an Iraqi journalist and head of the Journalists Syndicate. He was a fierce critic of Iraqi sectarian violence.
He was shot in the chest on 24 February 2008 by gunmen in Baghdad. He died of a heart attack three days later.
# Sheep Hill

Sheep Hill can refer to one of a number of places:
* Sheep Hill, United Kingdom - a village
* Sheep Hill, South Australia - a proposed port
# Munisteri

Munisteri is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mary Ryan Munisteri, American television soap opera writer
* Steve Munisteri (born 1957), American politician
# Murray Robert Smith

Murray Robert Smith (6 June 1941 – 27 September 2009) was a New Zealand politician of the Labour Party.

## Biography

Smith was born in Hamilton in 1941. He became a civil servant and later a member of the Whangarei Adult Education Committee.

### Political career

He joined the Labour Party and was secretary of both the Marsden and Hamilton Labour Representation Committees. He unsuccessfully contested Piako in 1966 finishing third and Marsden in 1969 finishing second.
He was elected for the Whangarei electorate with the swing to Labour in the 1972 general election. Smith was also assisted by the National Government's decision to contract the construction of naval patrol craft overseas, which impacted local workers in Whangarei's ship building industry. In his maiden speech to Parliament Smith called for greater protection of the coastline by banning the construction of houses on the seaward side of coastal roads. He was seeking to ensure better public access to the coastal areas.
Smith was defeated in the next election in 1975 which saw a significant swing back to National. In early 1977 he contemplated standing as a candidate for the Labour Party nomination in the Mangere by-election, however he ultimately decided to withdraw from the candidacy race.

### Public service

Formerly a Public Trust accountant, he was made managing director of the Development Finance Corporation and executive chairman of New Zealand Railways by Labour. From his time in Parliament, he was a friend of Roger Douglas, and of Michael Bassett who said that his "contribution to New Zealand went well beyond what he managed in three short years to do for the people of Whangarei".

### Baháʼí Faith

He joined the Baháʼí community in 1989, becoming the chief executive officer in New Zealand in 1991 and deputy secretary-general of the Baháʼí international secretariat in 1994. He died in Raglan on 27 September 2009.
# Salisbury Racecourse

Salisbury Racecourse is a flat racecourse in the United Kingdom featuring thoroughbred horse racing, 3 miles (5 km) southwest of Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. Fifteen race meetings a year are held there between early May and mid-October.

## History

Racing at the track, located three miles from Salisbury, has taken place since the mid-16th century. Many great horses have won at the racecourse including Gimcrack (1768), Eclipse (1769), Sun Chariot (1941), Mill Reef (1970) and Brigadier Gerard (1970). Sir Percy, winner of the 2006 Derby, and Look Here, winner of the 2008 Oaks, had both won at Salisbury the previous year. Lester Piggott, the jockey, first rode in public at Salisbury in 1948 when he was an apprentice jockey aged twelve and weighed only five stone. American jockey Steve Cauthen made his British debut at the course in 1979 when he rode Marquee Universal to victory here.
It was here in 1949 that Winston Churchill first raced Colonist II in the one mile Upavon Stakes. The horse won, and went on to win the Ribblesdale Stakes at Ascot later that year.

## The racecourse

About sixteen race meetings take place at Salisbury Racecourse each year between late April and mid-October. It is a downland flat-racing course with no jumps. There is a mix of race types with the majority being handicaps, where horses of similar ability race against each other, and maidens, where horses which have yet to win a race compete. The course is also renowned for its races for two-year-olds, and many of these young horses have gone on to achieve great things.

## Notable races

Salisbury's earliest big race was the King's Plate for 6-year-olds, awarded by George I in 1723.
# Robert Webster

Robert Webster may refer to:
* Robert Webster (virologist) (born 1932), New Zealand avian influenza expert
* Sir Robert Webster (politician) (born 1951), Australian company director, grazier, parliamentarian and chancellor of University of New South Wales
* Robert K. Webster (born 1938), American phytopathologist
* Robert M. Webster (1892–1972), United States Air Force major general
* Robert N. Webster, a pseudonym of Raymond A. Palmer
* Robert Webster, footballer, co-founder of Norwich City F.C.
* Robert Edward Webster (1928–1999), American plastics technician who defected to the Soviet Union in 1959, returning in 1962
* Robert Grant Webster, British member of the UK Parliament for St Pancras East
* Bob Webster (born 1938), American Olympic diving champion
# Roberto D'Ettorre Piazzoli

Roberto D’Ettorre Piazzoli (born 27 April 1942) is an Italian film producer and cinematographer who has worked frequently with Ovidio G. Assonitis.
Born in Rome, Piazzoli began working for the Italian movie industry in the early 1960s as a cameraman, under the direction of Vittorio De Sica, Damiano Damiani, Marco Ferreri, Florestano Vancini, Mauro Bolognini, Dino Risi and Pasquale Festa Campanile.
As a cinematographer he has worked on such films as The Last Snows of Spring and as co-director (under the pseudonym Robert Barrett) on Beyond the Door and Tentacles directed by Ovidio G. Assonitis; he also co-directed Laure, together with Louis-Jacques Rollet-Andriane, Emmanuelle Arsan's husband.
His filmography also includes No Place to Hide, Over the Line, Sposi, Fratelli e Sorelle and Laguna.
# Marcela Zamora

Marcela Zamora Chamorro (born 1980) is a Salvadoran born-Nicaraguan documentary director and journalist. She has worked in El Salvador, Nicaragua, Mexico, Venezuela, and Cuba.

## Career

Zamora studied journalism in Costa Rica and documentary film at the Escuela Internacional de Cine y Televisión (ElCTV) in San Antonio de los Baños, Cuba. Her films, mostly documentaries, focus on the issues of human rights and gender. She has worked for Al Jazeera and teleSUR, and has directed multiple documentary initiatives of Salvadoran digital newspaper El Faro.
In her films and documentaries, Zamora also addresses the problems of immigration, exploitation, and misery caused by the violence propagated by governments, paramilitary groups, or street gangs in both urban and rural areas. Her films have won awards at international festivals in Europe, the United States, and Asia.
Zamora's first medium-length film was Xochiquetzal: La casa de las flores bellas (2007). It was produced by Cuban EICTV and filmed in Mexico, and is about a brothel populated by prostitutes of advanced age. Her first long-form documentary, María en tierra de nadie (2010) was co-produced with El Faro and earned recognition and reactions at several festivals in multiple countries. The documentary tells the story of Central American migrants who were subjected to kidnapping, murder, rape, and robbery in their difficult journey of 3,000 kilometers from their home countries to the United States.
In 2011, Chamorro co-directed, along with Bernat Camps Parera and Daniel Valencia, Las masacres del mozote, a short film about the El Mozote massacre, in which the Salvadoran army killed over 800 civilians in El Mozote in December 1981.
In El cuarto de los Huesos (2015), Chamorro tells the story of, in her own words, "mothers who search for their children who have gone missing as a result of gang violence. It is a story that describes the efforts of Salvadoran forensic doctors who search for the remains of the missing in order to reunite them with their mothers."
Chamorro has done speaking engagements at several American universities and has been a judge at international festivals such as ZINEBI (Spain), MARFICI (Argentina), and the International Festival of Human Rights Films (Switzerland).
In 2015, Chamorro founded, along with Julio López and Karla Alvarenga, her own production company: Kino Glaz Films. That same year, she was awarded the prize given out by Amnesty International at the DocsBarcelona Film Festival.
In 2014 and 2015, Forbes magazine selected Chamorro as one of the most influential women in Central America.

## Filmography

* 2007: Xochiquetzal
* 2010: El estudiante (Short)
* 2010: Culpables de nacimiento (Short)
* 2011: María en tierra de nadie
* 2011: Las masacres del mozote (Short codirected with Bernat Camps Parera and Daniel Valencia)
* 2012: Ellos sabían que yo era una niña (Short)
* 2013: El espejo roto
* 2013: Las ruinas de Lourdes (Short)
* 2013: Las muchachas (Short)
* 2014: Las Aradas: masacre en seis actos
* 2015: El cuarto de los huesos
* 2016: Los ofendidos
# Marcelaria

Marcelaria is a genus of crustose lichens in the family Trypetheliaceae. It has three species. The genus was circumscribed in 2013 by André Aptroot, Matthew P. Nelsen, and Sittiporn Parnmen, with Marcelaria purpurina assigned as the type species. The genus contains species that were previously in the Laurera purpurina species complex. Species in Marcelaria contain secondary compounds such as red, orange, and yellow anthraquinones, and sometimes lichexanthone. The genus name honours Brazilian lichenologist Marcela Cáceres.
In 2016, Aptroot and Nepi made a formal proposal to conserve the name Marcelaria over Buscalionia. This decision was necessitated by the rediscovery of type material originally described in 1940 by Maria Cengia Sambo as Buscalionia rubra, which technically should take priority as per the rules of botanical nomenclature. Given the widespread recognition and use of the name Marcelaria, especially for the type species M. purpurina, the authors advocated for its conservation to maintain clarity and consistency in lichenological studies. The proposal was rejected by the Nomenclature Committee for Fungi in 2023, who noted that the authors missed a critical 1953 annotation that identified the type of Buscalionia (B. rubra) as conspecific with Laurera purpurina, a species central to Marcelaria. Considering this oversight, the relatively short period during which Marcelaria had been used, and the fact that only three new combinations would be required if Buscalionia were adopted instead, the committee recommended against the conservation of Marcelaria.

## Species

* Marcelaria benguelensis (Müll.Arg.) Aptroot, Nelsen & Parnmen (2013) – continental southeast Asia
* Marcelaria cumingii (Mont.) Aptroot, Nelsen & Parnmen (2013) – southeast Asia
* Marcelaria purpurina (Nyl.) Aptroot, Nelsen & Parnmen (2013) – neotropics; tropical West Africa
# Salvation Army Vision Network

The Salvation Army Vision Network (aka Savn.tv) is a US based digital channel endowed by The Salvation Army, a quasi-military fashioned charitable organization founded by William Booth in 1865. It develops and provides accounts of the Salvation Army through short films, a number of series and documentaries with emphases on inspirational stories, prayers, meditations, and uplifting advice, and broadcasts all of its original content, and acquired content, worldwide online via its website.

## History

Savn.tv grew out of the internet mission statement of The Salvation Army in early 2011. It was officially launched in September 2011 by Commissioner Jim Knaggs. The Salvation Army assists suffering humanity globally, with a mission to be beneficial to society or the community of humankind as a whole. Inspired by the potential of the web and advancement in technology, it provided the opportunity for The Salvation Army to innovate and embrace the internet for the delivery of its services and offerings. Due to these driving factors, the Salvation Army entered into the digital age and launched its global video initiative, Savn.tv. They promoted it as a call to action website, involving the Christian community, social activists, and other like-minded people directly online through film and video. The network features salvation topics, online groups and channels, where the salvation community can create their own channel to display their content and views. It provided an online platform for users to create a personal social media mission station which provides visual encouragement to be involved physically, spiritually, and financially in the mission of their choosing.
In 2013, Salvation Army Vision Network partnered with multi-faith media organization, Odyssey Networks to work together on a Call on Faith all-video broadcast mobile app. The new channel features video content from the Savn.tv's website. In May 2015, Savn.tv won 2015 The Webby Awards by The International Academy of Digital Arts and Sciences, in the Religion & Spirituality category. The website was designed and built by Reverge
# Robin Casady

Robin Casady (died October 5, 2020) was the founder of Casady & Greene, a Macintosh software publisher and developer, in 1984 to publish fonts for the Macintosh 128K, the original Macintosh. After the closure of Casady & Greene, Casady worked with Mike Wright on updating and publishing the iData freeform database. Robin Casady was also involved in design and mfg. of high-end amateur astronomy gear, and pursuing a lifelong hobby in fine arts photography.
# Michael's First Album

Michael's First Album (Chinese: 第一次個人創作專輯; pinyin: Dì Yī Cì Gè Rén Chuàng Zuò Zhuān Jí) is the first solo album by Malaysian singer Michael Wong, released on 20 May 2001.

## Track list

* Intro
* 單戀 (dān liàn)
* 第一次 (dì yī cì)
* Stop Now
* 我愛你.在哪裡 (wǒ ài nǐ · zài nǎ lǐ)
* 如果你還愛我 (rú guǒ nǐ hái ài wǒ)
* 朋友首日封 (péng yǒu shǒu rì fēng)
* 回到一個人 (huí dào yī gè rén)
* 電梯 (diàn tī)
* 我想去個地方 (wǒ xiǎng qù gè dì fāng)
* 你好嗎 (nǐ hǎo ma)
* Ending
* This 2000s pop album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Micha language

Micha, or Miqie (Chinese: 密察语; pinyin: Mìcháyǔ; autonym: mi˥tɕʰe˨˩ pʰo˨˩), is a Loloish language of Yunnan. Its usage is declining.

## Classification

Micha (mi55 tɕʰi21 or mi55 tɕʰe21) is most closely related to Lipo, Lolopo, and Lisu.
The autonym mi13 sɑ21 pɑ21 is used by Lalo speakers, and should not be confused with Micha.

## Distribution

Micha is spoken by about 9,000 persons in north-central Yunnan, in Wuding County, Luquan County, and Fumin County.
* Wuding County: Shedianxiaocun, Yongtaoxiacun, Yongtaozhongcun, Yangliuhe, Maichacun, Wodudacun, Woduxincun, Shuiduifang, Shanjudacun, Shanjuxiacun, Yangjiacun, Luomian, Xiagubai, Yanziwo, Shudecun, Dacun, Xincun, Baisha, Dashiban, Puxi Xincun, Yangliuhe, Nanshancun, Maidishan, Daxinzhuang, Yangjiucun, Nuomizha, Bizu
* Luquan County: Shanglaowu, Xiashihuiyao, Qinglongqing, Bailike, Yantang, Pingtian, Damituo, Xicun
* Fumin County: Madishangcun, Madixiacun, Madishaocun
According to the Nanjian County Gazetteer (1993), Micha (密岔) is also spoken in Nanjian County, around Aliwu (阿里勿) and Santaishan (三台山), southeast of Dali.
# Marching Song (play)

Marching Song is a play about the legend of abolitionist John Brown, written in 1932 by Orson Welles and Roger Hill. It is most notable for its narrative device of a journalist piecing together a man's life through multiple, contradictory recollections—a framework that Welles would famously employ in his 1941 film, Citizen Kane.$^{:181}$$^{:222–223}$ Although the play has never been professionally performed, an abridged version of Marching Song was presented in June 1950 at the Woodstock Opera House in Woodstock, Illinois, a world-premiere benefit production by the Todd School for Boys. Rowman & Littlefield will publish the play in August 2019.

## History

In March 1932, two months shy of his 17th birthday, Orson Welles returned to Chicago from his post-graduation trip to Europe and his time with the Gate Theatre in Dublin. Finding that he had few prospects despite his success in Ireland,$^{:38–39}$ Welles persuaded Roger Hill, his former teacher and lifelong friend, to collaborate with him on a biographical play about abolitionist John Brown and his efforts to organize a slave revolt in 1859. In May, Welles visited Harper's Ferry and other historic sites with Hill, who was leading a two-week field trip for boys attending the Todd School.$^{:218–219}$ In August, Welles retreated to Lac du Flambeau, Wisconsin, and stayed at the summer home of James B. Meigs and his family while he wrote the play.$^{:220–221}$ Welles typed a cover page that credits the play as being by "Orson Welles and Roger Hill"; Hill said he wrote only a few scenes that Welles edited and reworked.$^{:223,226}$
"My own contribution to writing that play was a first draft of a first act," Hill recalled. "In other words, just enough to start our tireless boy off and, more importantly, send him off. Out of my hair."$^{:119}$

## Production

Though Welles's complete playscript for Marching Song has not been produced, the Todd School for Boys presented an abbreviated world premiere of the play June 7–8, 1950, at the Woodstock Opera House. Hascy Tarbox, Welles's Todd School classmate and Hill's son-in-law, trimmed the four-hour play to two hours and staged the two performances for the benefit of the Woodstock Hospital.$^{:119}$

## Publication

A copy of the typescript, including Welles's sketches and set design instructions, is held by the Lilly Library at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana.
On September 30, 1985, Hill told Welles that he had located his own copy of the play, which he planned to give him. "For my money it remains a compelling, if overly long, play. If that God-awful Hearts of Age … is worth saving, Marching Song, written two years earlier, should rate a Pulitzer. At least it's worth publication."
Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group of Maryland announced it will publish the play in August 2019 – 87 years after it was written. It will be accompanied by two essays written by Hill's grandson, Todd Tarbox, which put the work in historical context and examine Welles's progressive politics.