OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mausert Block

The Mausert Block is a historic commercial building at 19—25 Park Street in Adams, Massachusetts. Built in 1900-01, it is a prominent local example of Romanesque Revival architecture. It is one of the four brick buildings on Park Street along with the P. J. Barrett Block, Jones Block, and Armory Block, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## Description and history

The Mausert Block is located in the town center of Adams, on the east side of Park Street roughly opposite town hall. It is a three-story brick building with a twelve-bay facade and a flat roof with a projecting modillioned and dentillated cornice. Windows on the second floor are rectangular, with rough-cut stone sills and lintels, while those on the third floor have round-arch tops with keystones. The ground level is divided into multiple storefronts, with the main building entrance near the center, recessed in a round-arch openings. A secondary round-arch opening at the southern end of the building provides access to a small retail space.
The Mausert Block was built in 1900 and 1901 by George and Conrad Mausert, brothers and local businessmen. Walter J Donovan established his law offices on the second floor from 1920 until 1970. F.W. Woolworth moved into 19-21 Park Street in 1930s. It once contained the Adams Masonic Hall, and the town's first telephone exchange.
In 2009 the building was formally condemned, although its tenants were not evicted, the building became vacant soon after. It was purchased by Braytonville Properties in 2011, and rehabilitation begun in 2012 with the completion of new storefronts along Park Street. Working through a number of challenges including a court case and the covid pandemic, ten new apartments were completed in 2022. The project included integrated local art in common spaces and featured restored stained glass windows. The historical rehabilitation received the Robert H. Kuehn award for melding collaborative partnerships with creative and cutting-edge ideas and also the Preservation Massachusetts People's Preservation Choice Award.
# Brunei–Timor-Leste relations

Brunei–Timor-Leste relations refer to foreign relations between Brunei and Timor-Leste. Diplomatic relations were established in 2002 after Timor-Leste was granted independence.

## Diplomatic missions

Timor-Leste's first ambassador to Brunei, Roberto Soares, was still based in Singapore from 2009. Marçal Avelino Ximenes was appointed the first East Timorese ambassador based in Brunei in 2016.
Brunei has maintained an embassy in Dili since 2015. Brunei's first ambassador to Timor-Leste was Paduka Hj Abdul Salam Momin until 2016.

## Economy

Brunei is a member of ASEAN, which Timor-Leste would like to join. Both countries generate the majority of their gross domestic product from oil revenues. Brunei is counting on opportunities in the import of Halāl foodstuffs in Timor-Leste. The sultanate would like to sell poultry from farms in Darwin, Australia, to Timor-Leste. This food would be of interest to Muslim tourists, for example. Brunei could also help Timor-Leste with the vocational training of its population, for example with scholarships for students at schools in Brunei. Brunei's canned fish industry could expand to Timor-Leste.
In June 2017, there is only one businessman from Brunei operating in Timor-Leste. He is one of the main suppliers of oxygen for medical and industrial purposes.
For 2018, the Statistical Office of Timor-Leste registered the import of components for prefabricated houses from Brunei worth US$5,436.
# Maxwell Farm

Maxwell Farm, also known as the O'Donnell-Hill Farm, is a historic home and farm located at Jackson, Washington County, New York. The house was built about 1815, and expanded and updated about 1850 in the Greek Revival style. It is a two-story, five-bay, heavy timber frame dwelling with a rear ell. Also on the property are the contributing main barn (c. 1790 and later), corn crib (c. 1815), secondary barn (c. 1850), east barn (c. 1850 and later), milk house (c. 1920), garage (c. 1920), and well and hand pump.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.
# Maxwelton

Maxwelton is a historic single-story house in Memphis, Tennessee, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is the only extant example in Memphis of a Victorian piano box house. It is currently a private residence.
The piano box house is a vernacular architectural style found in houses built in Middle and West Tennessee, from the mid-19th century into the early part of the 20th century. These one-story houses acquired the name "piano box" from their shape, which was seen to resemble that of a rectangular grand piano.
Maxwelton was built around 1860 from Tennessee native Poplar and Cypress woods. It features a long recessed central porch between two flanking parlors. The interior of the home has 14-foot (4.3 m) ceilings. Its floors are made from 4-inch (100 mm) pine boards. There are five fireplaces with wooden mantels and some have ornately tiled hearths. It is named after a famed estate Maxwelton House home of Annie Laurie in Dumfriesshire, Scotland.
Judge John Louis Taylor Sneed purchased the home in 1874. The home has been in the Sneed - Ewell family for four generations. Upon Judge Sneed's death, his wife inherited Maxwelton. Since the couple had no children, after her death the home was passed to her nephew, John Sneed Webb and then to Webb's daughter, Kathleen. In 1918 Kathleen was married in the home to Arthur Peyton Ewell and they had two sons, Arthur Webb Ewell and John Sneed Ewell, both of whom were born in Maxwelton's west bedroom.
Maxwelton was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Bertje Matulapelwa

Bertje Matulapelwa, often called “The Reverend” (1 January 1941 – 9 July 2002), was an Indonesian football manager who last managed PSIM Yogyakarta.

## Career

Matulapelwa is regarded as one of the highest-performing Indonesian managers to have managed the Indonesian national team.
Matulapelwa was appointed to coach the Indonesian national team ahead of the 1985 SEA Games. In his first SEA Games, the Indonesian national team only reached the semifinals, suffering a 7-0 defeat to the Thailand.
Despite the setback at the 1985 SEA Games in Thailand, Matulapelwa was entrusted to coach Indonesian national team in the 1986 held in Seoul. The Indonesian national team surprisingly competed well against strong Asian nations.
In the group stage, the Indonesian national team advanced alongside Saudi Arabia, the group champions. In the quarterfinals, Indonesia defeated the United Arab Emirates in a penalty shootout of 4-3 after a 2-2 draw. Indonesian national team's journey ended in the semifinals against the host country, South Korea, with a score of 0-4. The Indonesian national team failed to secure the bronze medal after being defeated by Kuwait with a score of 0-5.
In the 1987 SEA Games, Matulapelwa prepared by calling up the best players from the two prestigious Indonesian competitions, Perserikatan and Galatama.
During the 1987 SEA Games, the Indonesian national team finished as the runner-up in Group B behind the Thailand due to a lower goal difference.
Despite finishing as the runner-up in Group B, the Indonesian national team defeated Burma 4-1 in the semifinals, earning them a spot in the final. In the final match held at Gelora Senayan (currently known as Gelora Bung Karno), Matulapelwa guided the Indonesian national team to defeat the Malaysia with a score of 1-0. The winning goal for the Indonesian national team was scored by Ribut Waidi [id] in the 91st minute.

## Honours
### Manager

Indonesia
* Southeast Asian Games Gold medal: 1987
* Asian Games Semi-final : 1986
# Makalu Rural Municipality

Makalu (Nepali: मकालु गाउँपालिका) is a rural municipality (gaunpalika) out of five rural municipality located in Sankhuwasabha District of Koshi Province of Nepal. There are a total of 10 municipalities in Sankhuwasabha in which 5 are urban and 5 are rural.
According to Ministry of Federal Affairs and Local Developme Makalu has an area of 519.45 square kilometres (200.56 sq mi) and the total population of the municipality is 13204 as of Census of Nepal 2011.
Makalu, part of Yamphu, Num, part of Pawakhola and Pathibhara which previously were all separate Village development committee merged to form this new local level body. Fulfilling the requirement of the new Constitution of Nepal 2015, Ministry of Federal Affairs and Local Development replaced all old VDCs and Municipalities into 753 new local level body (Municipality).
The rural municipality is divided into total 6 wards and the headquarter of this newly formed rural municipality is situated in Num.

## Demographics

At the time of the 2011 Nepal census, Makalu Rural Municipality had a population of 13,572. Of these, 27.9% spoke Yamphu, 19.8% Sherpa, 17.8% Nepali, 10.7% Tamang, 8.7% Kulung, 4.8% Gurung, 3.5% Mewahang, 2.3% Khaling, 2.1% Rai, 0.9% Chamling, 0.4% Limbu, 0.2% Magar, 0.2% Maithili, 0.1% Nachhiring and 0.5% other languages as their first language.
In terms of ethnicity/caste, 25.4% were Yamphu, 19.1% Sherpa, 10.9% Tamang, 9.0% Gurung, 8.8% Rai, 8.3% Kulung, 6.2% Chhetri, 3.9% Mewahang Bala, 3.3% Kami, 1.3% Magar, 1.0% Damai/Dholi, 0.6% Hill Brahmin, 0.5% Topkegola, 0.4% Bhote, 0.4% Limbu, 0.2% Khaling, 0.1% Chamling, 0.1% Newar and 0.6% others.
In terms of religion, 43.8% were Kirati, 40.3% Buddhist, 12.5% Hindu, 3.2% Christian, 0.1% Prakriti and 0.1% others.
In terms of literacy, 59.1% could read and write, 4.9% could only read and 36.0% could neither read nor write.
# Naigaon Rebai State

The Naigaon-Rebai or Naigawan-Rebai was one of the princely states of India during the period of the British Raj. It was a non-salute princely state in the Bundelkhand Agency. The state was founded in 1807 by Thakur Lakshman Singh Yadav of Dauwa Ahir Clan.

## Origin and History

The state was founded in 1807 by Thakur Lakshman Singh. He was a chieftain who rebelled against British. When the British took control of Bundelkhand, they asked the rebel chieftains to surrender and put a condition of giving jagirdari in return. He then obtained a charter (sanad) of five villages from the British Raj. He made Naigawan Rebai as the centre of the jagir. He died in 1808 and was succeeded by his son Kunwar Jagat Singh.

### Kunwar Jagat Singh

Kunwar Jagat Singh became chief of state in 1808 and was crowned with title of “Sawai”.
In 1850 it was held that Lakshman Singh's tenure was for life only, and that the holding should have been resumed on his death. Jagat Singh was, however, allowed to continue in possession and in 1862 this ruling was reversed and the jagirdar received an adoption sanad.
Kunwar Jagat Singh remained in power till he died in 1867. After that Larai Dulhaiya became the holder of state, she was widow of Jagat Singh, who succeeded in 1867.

### Thakurani Larai Dulhaiya

Larai Dulhaiya succeeded in 1867 with the sanction of Government, though no woman had before held the position of ruling chief in Bundelkhand. She had 6 cavalry, 51 foot soldiers and 1 cannon.
In 1893 Larai Dulhaiya adopted Kunwar Viswanath Singh, who was born in 1881 to a distant relative of the Naigawan Rebai Raj family : the adoption was sanctioned by the British Government and his right of succession to Thakurain Larai Dulhaiya was recognised.

### Kunwar Vishwanath Singh

Vishwanath Singh succeeded Thakurani Larai Dulhaiya in 1908. He was granted administrative power on the 8 March 1909. Vishwanath Singh expanded the Jagirdari, Now the area of state (jagir) was about 12-25 square miles, which included more than 12 villages and the revenue was Rs. 17,000. Vishwanath Singh married three times, all the three marriages being with the daughters of the Dauwa Ahir family in Sarila. He died on the 1st June 1935 and was succeeded by his adopted son Kunwar Ratan Singh, who was born on the 16th February 1913.

### Kunwar Ratan Singh

Kunwar Ratan Singh was most probably the last Jagirdar of Naigawan Rebai state. After the Independence, princely state was merged with Republic of India in 1949.

## List of rulers

* Thakur Lakshman Singh
* Kunwar Jagat Singh
* Thakurani Larai Dulhaiya
* Kunwar Vishwanath Singh
* Kunwar Ratan Singh
# McAdams House

The McAdams House is a historic house at Maple and South Streets in Pangburn, Arkansas. It is a single-story wood-frame structure, with a hip roof that has long and slightly flared eaves with exposed rafter tails. It is clad in novelty siding and rests on a foundation of stone piers. Built about 1915, it is one of the few well-preserved houses in White County from that time period.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# McAdams and Morford Building

The McAdams and Morford Building in Lexington, Kentucky, also known as the Melodeon Hall, is a 3-story commercial building constructed in 1849. An Italianate cast iron facade was added after 1857. Druggists McAdams & Morford occupied a corner space in the building 1898–1994.
The building was home to Lexington's Melodeon Hall, a theater and meeting space with seating for 300 patrons. Robert Jefferson Breckinridge addressed a gathering at the Melodeon in 1861, and his remarks helped to preserve Kentucky as a Union state during the American Civil War, although Kentucky maintained separate Union and Confederate state governments during the war.
The University of Kentucky (Transylvania University) Commercial College occupied the building for 35 years under the direction of Wilbur R. Smith. In 1908 the college was incorporated separately from the university as the Wilbur R. Smith Business College.
In 2017 a vehicle damaged the building, and repair workers uncovered arches from the cast iron facade that had been hidden by previous remodeling.
The McAdams and Morford logo appears on the cover of the 2000 album The Sickness from the nu-metal group, Disturbed.
# Patrick Jopp

Patrick Jopp (born 8 January 1962) is a Swiss archer. He competed in the men's individual event at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# McAllister-Beaver House

The McAllister-Beaver House is an historic, American home that is located in Bellefonte, Centre County, Pennsylvania.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## History and architectural features

Built circa 1850, this historic structure is a large, two-story, five-bay, rectangular, limestone building, which measures forty-two feet, four inches across and thirty-four feet, two inches, deep. Designed in the Georgian style, it has a low pitch, gable roof and a center hall plan interior. A rear kitchen ell was added in 1913. It was home to two prominent residents: Hugh N. McAllister, one of the founders of the Pennsylvania State University, and Gov. James A. Beaver.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# McArthur-Council House

McArthur-Council House is a historic home located near Grays Creek, Cumberland County, North Carolina. The earliest two room section was built about 1835, and was enlarged and modified between 1918 and 1920. It is a two-story, Late Victorian style frame dwelling with a gable roof. It features a double-tiered front porch.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Ukrainian Catholic Apostolic Exarchate of Germany and Scandinavia

The Ukrainian (Greek) Catholic Apostolic Exarchate in Germany and Scandinavia (German: Apostolisches Exarchat für Deutschland und Skandinavien Latin: Exarchatus Apostolicus Germaniae et Scandiae) (Germany and Scandinavia for the Ukrainians) is an Apostolic Exarchate (pre-diocesan jurisdiction) of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church that covers the faithful in Germany and the Nordic countries Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden.
It is exempt (i.e. directly dependent on the Holy See and its missionary Roman Congregation for the Oriental Churches), so is not part of any ecclesiastical province.
Its cathedral episcopal see is the Kathedrale Maria Schutz und St. Andreas, dedicated to the Intercession of the Theotokos (Mary, Mother of God) and to Saint Andrew, in Munich, Bavaria, Germany. It is headquartered at Schönbergstrasse 9, D-81679 München (Munich), Germany.
The current Apostolic exarch is Bohdan Dzyurakh.

## History

It was established on 17 April 1959 as Apostolic Exarchate of Germany and Scandinavia, without a Byzantine rite Catholic precursor.
On 22 April 2023, according to the decree of Bishop Bohdan Dzyurakh, decided that from 1 September 2023, the Ukrainian Catholic Apostolic Exarchate of Germany and Scandinavia will completely switch [uk] to the Gregorian calendar, including Easter, unlike the UGCC in Ukraine and Poland.

## Episcopal ordinaries

(Byzantine rite, so far missionaries from Eastern Europe)

### Apostolic Exarchs of Germany and Scandinavia

* Platon Kornyljak (7 July 1959 – 16 December 1996) (born Ukraine), Titular Bishop of Castra Martis (1959.04.17 – 2000.11.01); died 2000
* Apostolic Administrator Michel Hrynchyshyn, (16 December 1996 – 3 February 2001)
* Petro Kryk (born Poland) (3 February 2001 – 18 February 2021), Titular Bishop of Castra Martis (2000.11.20 – 2021, 18.2.).
* Bohdan Dzyurakh (18 February 2021 – ...)

## Statistics and extent

As per 2014, it pastorally served 40,700 Ukrainian Catholics in 16 parishes with 24 priests (diocesan), 1 deacon, 8 lay religious (brothers) and 1 seminarian.

### Parishes

In many parishes, the Ukrainian Greek Catholics use the local Latin Catholic church as a location for Divine Liturgy.

#### Denmark

* Sankt Ansgars kirke Cathedral, Copenhagen: 1st Sunday of each month at noon
# Académie Scandinave

Académie Scandinave (English: Scandinavian Academy) was a private art academy in Paris that existed between 1919 and 1935. The school was located in the Maison Watteau art gallery, at no. 6 rue Jules-Chaplain. It was free and focused on figurative painting and sculpture.

## History

Maison Watteau was founded by Lena Börjeson in 1919, with the goal to sell Nordic artists’ work in Paris, as an atelier and an artists’ social club. It was backed by art dealer, Gösta Olsson; businessperson and director of Tändstickbolaget, Gunnar Cederschiöld; and Swedish ambassador, Johan Ehrensvärd.
Académie Scandinave was led by Nordic visual artists in the early years, including Lena Börjeson, Otte Sköld, Henrik Sørensen, Adam Fischer, and Per Krohg. From 1927 until 1935, the school was led by French artists.

## Notable faculty
### Painting faculty

* Charles Dufresne (1876–1938)
* Othon Friesz (1879–1949)
* Marcel Gromaire (1892–1971)
* Charles Edmond Kayser (1882–1965)
* Per Krohg (1889–1965)
* Otte Sköld (1894–1958)
* Henry de Waroquier (1881–1970)

### Sculpture faculty

* Paul Cornet (1892–1977)
* Louis Dejean (1872–1953)
* Charles Despiau (1874–1946)

## Notable alumni

* Anna Agnér (1896–1977) Swedish painter
* Graciela Aranis (1908–1996) Chilean painter, cartoonist
* Emmanuel Auricoste [fr] (1908–1995) French sculptor, medalist
* Signe Barth (1895–1982) Swedish painter, teacher
* Ralston Crawford (1906–1978) American painter, lithographer, photographer
* Elisabeth Dored (1908–1972) Norwegian artist and author
* Aaron Douglas (1899–1979) American painter
* Karin Fryxell [sv] (1911–2003) Swedish painter
* Flory Gate [sv] (1904–1998) Swedish textile artist, designer, farmer, peace activist
* William Edwin Gebhardt (1907–1975) American painter
* Francis Gruber (1912–1948) French painter
* Virginia Haggard (1915–2006), also known as Virginia Edith Haggard Leirens, British photographer
* Michael Loew (1907–1985) American painter
* Saidie May (1879–1951) American art collector
* Siri Meyer [sv] (1898–1985) Swedish cartoonist, painter
* Astrid Noack (1888–1954), Danish sculptor
* Inés Puyó (1906–1996) Chilean painter
* Francis Tailleux (1912–1981) French painter
* Pierre Tal-Coat (1905–1985) French painter, printmaker
* Maria Helena Vieira da Silva (1908–1992) Portuguese-French painter
* Elsa Danson Wåghals (1885–1977) Swedish modernist painter, sculptor
* Heini Waser (1913–2008) Swiss painter
* Hale Woodruff (1900–1980) American painter
* Ingrid Zuhr [sv] (1905–2001) Swedish painter, art writer
# McCall House (Fayetteville, North Carolina)

The McCall House, also known as the Arsenal House, is a historic home located at Fayetteville, Cumberland County, North Carolina. It was built about 1862, and is a small one-story, four-bay, frame building with board-and-batten siding. It rests on a brick pier foundation and has a gable roof. The front facade features a full-width, hip roof porch.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Throat clearing

Throat clearing is forcibly, sometimes mutedly, expelling air from one's lungs, sometimes to clear mucus, sometimes to attract attention to something. It is less vigorous than coughing.

## Cause

Throat clearing may be articulated consciously or unconsciously, and may be a symptom of a number of conditions, as follows:
* Laryngopharyngeal (upper respiratory tract) ailments:
** Common cold or post-nasal drip: The nose dispatches mucus which is meant to assist clearing infections and allergens. Mucus which is thick is forced out with a throat clearing sound.
** Laryngopharyngeal reflux
* Tics as signs of any of various conditions, including anxiety disorders or Tourette syndrome

## Mechanism

Throat clearing is a sound made at the back of the throat. The act of clearing the throat causes the folds in the throat to vibrate similar to a cough so it may be harmful if it is continuously practiced.

## Onomatopoeia

When the pressure is restricted with a closed mouth, as is common in polite society, the sound is articulated as a single-syllable exclamation, written onomatopoeiacally as "hem"; or it may be articulated as a double-syllable sound, written as "ahem", which is expressed by inhaling slightly and then exhaling more forcibly. An alternate onomatopoeia written "hock" or "hawk" (as in "to hock a loogie") represents the impolite sound of loudly expelling a bolus of sputum with an open mouth.

## Paralanguage

A deliberately executed throat clearing can be a nonverbal, paralingual form of metacommunication. A loud, exaggerated throat-clearing noise may sometimes be used to get attention; as in the case of a parent signaling to a child that they should behave.
# McClanahan Block

The McClanahan Block is a historic building located in Iowa Falls, Iowa, United States. The city experienced a devastating fire in 1874, and most of the buildings on this block were built after the fire giving them a commonality of design. This two-story commercial building, completed in 1913, stands out given its polychrome brick and the simplicity of its design. Its decorative elements are found in the patterns created on its surface utilizing the bricks. At the time this building was constructed, Washington Avenue was paved and cement sidewalks replaced their wooden predecessors.
The building was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993. It was included as a contributing property in the Washington Avenue Commercial Historic District in 2012.