OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Duty to Remain Silent

The Duty to Remain Silent (German: Die Pflicht zu schweigen) is a 1928 German silent drama film directed by Carl Wilhelm and starring Marcella Albani, Vivian Gibson, Angelo Ferrari. It was based on a novel by Friedrich Werner van Oestéren. The film's art direction was by Max Heilbronner. It premiered on 8 February 1928.

## Cast

* Marcella Albani as Maria Harp
* Vivian Gibson as Edith, ihre Schwester
* Angelo Ferrari as Robert Harp
* Charlotte Susa as Eva Devin, seine Geliebte
* Julia Serda as Frau Jorin
* Camilla von Hollay as Emmy, ihre Tochter
* Jack Trevor as Robert, ihr Sohn
* Gustav Fröhlich as Gerhard, ihr Sohn
* Kurt Gerron as Iwan Daniloff
* Mary Kid as Hilde Ronk
* Bruno Kastner as Dr. Garonder
* Ellen Plessow as Frau von Storch
* Paul Samson-Körner as Jack
* Sophie Pagay as Die Wirtschafterin
* Heinrich Gotho as Der Diener
# Mgarr ix-Xini Pumping Station

The Mgarr ix-Xini Pumping Station is a now-defunct freshwater pumping station located in the Mgarr ix-Xini valley, which used to provide much of the water for the island of Gozo, Malta. In the late 1880s, Lieutenant Governor Hely-Hutchinson requested an inspection of the water supply of Gozo by engineer Osbert Chadwick. Gozo was at the time dependent on water from natural springs and surface flow. Through observations of the vegetation growing in the deep Mgarr ix-Xini valley, Chadwick believed there was source of water close to the surface. Having had previous experience with pumping stations in Malta, he believed this source could be useful for the surrounding villages. Chadwick also reported springs in the vicinity of Ghajnsielem.
However, until 1887, there was no concern for the water supply in the region. The winter of 1887 changed this, the lack of precipitation during that year's winter caused a water famine. As a result, in January 1888, resident engineer Giorgio Costantino Schinas proposed that water be pumped from the previously mentioned spring at Ghajsnielem. This was chosen over pumping from Chadwicks proposed source in the Mgarr ix-Xini valley as no testing of the source had been conducted. However in 1896, the springs proved insufficient, and testing of the water source in the valley was pursued.
Ultimately Chadwick was proven correct and building of the water station commenced. Chambers were excavated into the south side of the valley, then connected to reservoirs. A bridge was erected over the valley to support a pipeline which led water to a reservoir in the high lying village of Nadur, another pipeline supplied water to a reservoir at Ta’ Cenc. The pumping mechanism was powered by coal, which in 1949 was replaced by an electrical system.
# Ernest Myers (author)

Ernest James Myers (born at Keswick 13 October 1844; died at Etchingham, Sussex, 25 November 1921), was a British poet, Classicist and author. He was the second son of the Rev. Frederic Myers, author of Catholic Thoughts, and Susan Harriett Myers (née Marshall). His elder brother was F W H Myers, the poet, critic and psychical researcher.

## Early life

Educated at Cheltenham and Balliol College, Oxford, (where he won the Gaisford Prize for Greek Verse in 1865), Ernest Myers became a fellow of Wadham College in 1868, teaching there for three years. In 1871, he moved to London, joining the Inner Temple and being called to the bar; however, he never practised as a barrister. Instead, he made his living as a translator and editor and also joined the committees of organisations such as the University Extension Society, the Charity Organisation Society, the Society for the Protection of Women & Children, and the Hellenic Society of which he was a founder member.

## Writing

Myers published poetry in The Puritans (1869), translated the Odes of Pindar (1874), followed in 1877 by a volume entitled Poems. A further, larger volume of his own poetry followed in 1880, The Defence of Rome and Other Poems, and he contributed an article on Aeschylus to a collection of Classical essays edited by Evelyn Abbott.
In 1882 he collaborated with Andrew Lang and Walter Leaf on books XVII-XXIV of Homer's Iliad (a companion volume to a translation of the Odyssey).
Further volumes of poetry followed in the coming years: The Judgement of Prometheus (1886); and Gathered Poems (1904). He also wrote Lord Althorp: a biography (1890).

## Family

In London, in 1883, Myers married Nora Margaret Lodge (1858–1952) (a sister of George Edward Lodge), and they had five children. The family moved from London to Chislehurst in 1891. Their elder son - who may have been the subject of Myers’ poem Infant Eyes - died as a soldier in France in 1918, the last year of World War I.
Myers maintained a love of physical exercise throughout his life, including swimming, riding, lawn tennis, walking, and golf. He died on 25 November 1921 at Etchingham, Sussex, aged 77.

## Works

* The Puritans
# Fiona Mackay

Fiona Mackay FRSE FAcSS is a professor of Politics at the University of Edinburgh. Mackay is also director of genderED, the University of Edinburgh's interdisciplinary hub for gender and sexuality studies. She is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh and a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences.

## Research and career

Mackay received her BA (Hons) in Politics and Modern History from the University of Manchester, then her PhD in Politics from the University of Edinburgh. Mackay was the Dean and Head of School of Social and Political Science from 2014 to 2017. She served as director of the Graduate School of Social and Political Science from 2009 to 2012, and Deputy Director from 2003 to 2007. Mackay was a member of the ESRC Virtual Research College from 2003 to 2008, and a member of the ESRC Case Studentship Panel from 2005 to 2007.
Mackay serves on editorial boards of a number of journals: Policy and Politics, European Journal of Politics and Gender, and Politics, Groups and Identies.
She founded and now co-directs Feminism and Institutionalism International Network (FIIN).
Mackay's research interests include gender and political representation, feminist institutionalism, gender and institutional change, gender and public policy. She has written about the nature of feminist leadership in universities.
# Muhtar

Muhtar also spelled "Mihtar" or "Mitar" is a given name and a surname. Notable persons with that name include:

## Persons with the given name

* Muhtar Kent (born 1952), Turkish American businessman
* Ahmet Muhtar Merter (died 1959), Turkish freedom fighter-leader
* Celalettin Muhtar Ozden (1865–1947), Turkish dermatologist
* Ahmed Muhtar Pasha (1839–1919), Turkish Ottoman grand vizier and general
* Ahmet Muhtar Bej Zogolli (1895-1961), eleventh Prime Minister of Albania, first President of Albania, and first fully recognized Albanian king.

## Persons with the surname

* Mansur Muhtar (born 1959), Nigerian economist
* Reha Muhtar (born 1959), Turkish television personality
# Tillandsia engleriana

Tillandsia engleriana is a species of flowering plant in the genus Tillandsia. This species is native to Bolivia.
# Ophuls

Ophuls may refer to:
* Max Ophüls (1902–1957), German-born film director who adopted the spelling "Ophuls"
* Marcel Ophuls (born 1927), Max Ophüls' son, German-born film director with French and American citizenship who adopted the same spelling
* William Ophuls, the pen name of Patrick Ophuls, (born 1934), American pioneer in modern environmental movement.
# Muzzarelli

Muzzarelli is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adele Muzzarelli (1816–1885), Italian soprano, soubrette and dancer
* Alfonso Muzzarelli (1749–1813), Italian Jesuit theologian and scholar
* Gian Carlo Muzzarelli (born 1955), Italian politician
# Linda Hayden

Linda Hayden may refer to:
* Linda Hayden (actress) (born 1953), English film and television actress
* Linda B. Hayden (born 1949), American mathematician
# Muramura

Muramura williamsi is an extinct Australian wynardiid marsupial, related to the modern koala and wombat. Around the size of a dog, it was a herbivore. Fossils range in age from the Late Oligocene to the Pliocene in age.
# The Good Ship Walter Raleigh

The Good Ship Walter Raleigh is a 1963 Australian musical from Reg Livermore. It was the first musical he wrote and had a production at the Union Theatre. Livermore wrote it while acting in a production of Season in Sasparilla.
The Age called it "entertaining".

## Premise

The pride of Queen Victoria's Navy returns home from a trip to Australia.
# Fiona Mackenzie

Fiona Mackenzie may refer to:
* Fiona J. Mackenzie, Scottish Gaelic singer, from Dingwall, Scotland
* Fiona Mackenzie, singer-songwriter from the Isle of Lewis, Scotland, former member of Seelyhoo
* Fiona McKenzie, tennis player, see 1967 Federation Cup (tennis)
# Muna Lee

Muna Lee may refer to:
* Muna Lee (writer) (1895–1965), American poet and first wife of Luis Muñoz Marín, Puerto Rico's first elected governor
* Muna Lee (athlete) (born 1981), American athlete
# Ontario Universities Fair

The Ontario Universities' Fair is an annual event which promotes public universities in the Canadian province of Ontario. The first OUF was held in 1997 and has grown rapidly to accommodate more than 100,000 guests that visit over a three-day period. Each university sets up a booth in the South Building of the Metro Toronto Convention Centre. All institutions conduct separate presentations in rooms that will accommodate up to several hundred students in each session. Many institutions will bring professors, administrators and current students to meet prospective students from the Greater Toronto Area.
The event can be very congested due to the large number of high school students and their parents attending, and backpacks are therefore subject to security bag checks. Students are able to pick up view books, and provide universities with their personal contact information for future communication. Ontario universities also complete several scheduled weeks of travel throughout the province, which is titled the "Ontario Universities' Regional Fairs".
# Hashem Khan

Hashem Khan may refer to:
* Dasht-e Rais, also known as Hāshem Khān, a village in Sarchehan Rural District, Iran
* Hashem Khan (artist) (born 1941), Bangladeshi painter
# Friedrich Keutgen

Friedrich Wilhelm Eduard Keutgen (28 July 1861 – 30 September 1936) was a German historian and professor of history at the University of Hamburg, after his first professorial appointment as professor of medieval and modern history at the University of Jena. He was born at Bremen and studied at Giessen, Göttingen, and Strassburg. He was lecturer at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore in 1904-05, and organized and became lecturer at the Kolonial Institut Hamburg [de; zh] in 1910. He wrote:
* Die Hansa und England im Vierzehnten Jahrhundert (1890)
* Untersuchungen über den Ursprung der deutschen Stadtverfassung (1895)
* Die Aufgabe der Genealogie (1899)
* Urkunden zur städtischen Verfassungsgeschichte (1901)
* Der Grosshandel im Mittelalter (1902)
* Ämter und Zünfte (1903)
* Handelsgeschichtliche Probleme (1904)
* Britische Reichsprobleme und der Krieg (1914)
* Entstehung des Britischen Weltreichs (1915)
* Das Britische Kolonialreich (1916)
* Der Deutsche Staat des Mittelalters (1918)
* This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Gilman, D. C.; Peck, H. T.; Colby, F. M., eds. (1905). New International Encyclopedia (1st ed.). New York: Dodd, Mead. {{cite encyclopedia}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
# Pierre-Jacques-Nicolas Rolland

Baron Pierre-Jacques-Nicolas Rolland (17 June 1769 – 9 December 1837) was a French naval architect and engineer.
Pierre-Jacques-Nicolas Rolland was born on 17 June 1769 in the harbour town of Brest, into the family of Pierre Nicolas Rolland, engineer-constructor of the Brest Port. He followed his father's footsteps and in 1785, at the age of 16 entered the service at Rochefort Port.
In 1795 he fought the British fleet at the naval battle of Genoa on board the French ship Sans Culotte. Ten years later he was already an established engineer and shortly thereafter chief engineer. In 1802 the launching (under his direction) of two major ships, the République-Française and the Magnanime, drew the attention of Denis Decrès, Minister of the Navy, and of Napoléon Bonaparte himself to the young engineer. In 1808, Bonaparte visited Rochefort's naval dockyard and was highly satisfied with Rolland's work there. He therefore ordered him to relocate his office to Paris as shipwright advisor and awarded him the title of "lieutenant-general-inspector of Naval Engineers". In 1811 he was assigned to go from France to the Kingdom of Holland in order to compare shipbuilding methods between these two countries. In 1817, Rolland became a close collaborator to Jacques-Noël Sané, and co-authored plans of 18-pounder frigates with him. He is notable credited for the Armide class. Rolland rose to general inspector of naval constructions ("inspecteur général du génie maritime") during the Bourbon Restoration, and took part in the Commission de Paris.
In 1825 he was elevated by King Charles X to the rank of Baron. Pierre-Jacques-Nicolas Rolland died in Paris on 9 December 1837.
He was awarded Order of Saint Michael and the Order of Saint-Louis in 1817, and Commander of the Legion of Honour in 1831.
# Tor (research station)

Tor research station is a Norwegian Antarctic research station in Queen Maud Land.

## Overview

Tor was established in 1992, for the purpose of ornithological studies.
The Tor station is located in the Svarthamaren Protected Area in Queen Maud Land, the easternmost part of Princess Martha Coast at Svarthamaren Mountain. It is located 1625 metres above sea level, about 200 km from the coast.
Tor is smaller than the Norwegian Troll station, and it is only staffed in the summer.
It is situated about 100 km from Troll.
# Vehicle Registration Marks Act 2007

The Vehicle Registration Marks Act 2007 (c 14) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom.

## Section 1 - Retention of registration marks pending transfer

Section 1(1) substitutes new sections 26(1) and (1A) for the existing section 26(1) of the Vehicle Excise and Registration Act 1994.
Section 1(2) amends sections 26(2)(a) and (f) of that Act.
Section 1(3) amends section 62(1) of that Act.
# 1983 Metro Conference men's basketball tournament

The 1983 Metro Conference men's basketball tournament was held March 10–12 at Riverfront Coliseum in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Louisville defeated Tulane in the championship game, 66–51, to win their fourth Metro men's basketball tournament.
The Cardinals received an automatic bid to the 1983 NCAA Tournament, and would go on to reach the Final Four. Memphis State received an at-large bid.

## Format

All seven of the conference's members participated. They were seeded based on regular season conference records, with the top team earning a bye into the semifinal round. The other six teams entered into the preliminary first round.
This was the first tournament for Southern Miss, who joined the Metro Conference after playing as an Independent. They replaced Saint Louis, who departed for the Midwestern City Conference prior to the season.

## Bracket

| Quarterfinals Thursday, March 10 | Quarterfinals Thursday, March 10 | Quarterfinals Thursday, March 10 | Semifinals Friday, March 11 | Semifinals Friday, March 11 | Semifinals Friday, March 11 | Championship Saturday, March 12 | Championship Saturday, March 12 | Championship Saturday, March 12 |
| | | | 1 | Louisville | 71 | | | |
| | | | 4 | Memphis State | 68 | | | |
| 4 | Memphis State | 84 | 4 | Memphis State | 68 | | | |
| 5 | Florida State | 74 | | | | | | |
| 5 | Florida State | 74 | | | | 1 | Louisville | 66 |
| | | | | | | 2 | Tulane | 51 |
| 3 | Virginia Tech | 79 | | | | | | | 2 | Tulane | 51 |
| 6 | Southern Miss | 68 | | | | | | |
| 6 | Southern Miss | 68 | 3 | Virginia Tech | 73 | | | |
| | | | 2 | Tulane | 79 | | | |
| 7 | Cincinnati | 65 | 2 | Tulane | 79 | | | |
| 2 | Tulane | 80 | | | | | | |
# The First Decade (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The First Decade is a compilation album by the Canadian rock band April Wine, released in 1989. It contains four previously unreleased tracks.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Myles Goodwyn unless otherwise noted.
* "It's a Pleasure to See You Again" (G. Moffet) – *previously unreleased
* "Bad Side of the Moon" (Elton John, Bernie Taupin)
* "Drop Your Guns" (D. Henman)
* "Lady Run, Lady Hide" (M. Goodwyn, J. Clench)
* "Electric Jewels" (M. Goodwyn, J. Clench)
* "Cum Hear the Band"
* "Slow Poke"
* "The Whole World's Goin' Crazy"
* "Lovin' You"
* "Baby it's You" – *previously unreleased
* "Somebody Like You" – *previously unreleased
* "Am I in Love" – *previously unreleased
* "Forever for Now"
* "Wings of Love"
* "Marjorie"
* "Child's Garden"
* "Mama Laye"
* "Coming Right Down on Top of Me"

## Personnel

* Myles Goodwyn – guitar, vocals, keyboards
* David Henman – guitar, vocals
* Gary Moffet – guitars, vocals
* Brian Greenway – guitar, vocals
* Jim Clench – bass, vocals
* Ritchie Henman – drums & percussion
* Jerry Mercer – drums & percussion, vocals
# Molara Island

Molara is an island in north-eastern Sardinia and constitutes, together with the island of Tavolara, Molarotto, the peninsula of Punta Coda Cavallo and other minor rocks, a protected marine park. Of a granite nature, it has an area of 3,411 km² and reaches, with Punta la Guardia, 158 m u.s.l. Its name, of medieval origin, is probably due to the rounded and uniform shape of the island, similar to a millstone (in Italian, mola).

## History

So far no documented prehistoric settlements appear on the island of Molara but at the dawn of Christianity it is said that Pope Pontian (235) was exiled there together with the priest Ippolito (while the historian and humanist G. F. Fara in the 16th century indicated the island of Tavolara). In the north-western part of the island, near cala Chiesa, there are the remains of a single-nave medieval church, in Romanesque style dedicated to Saint Pontian. The church, whose original title is not known, is very similar to other Gallura buildings of this type such as the church of San Leonardo di Balaiana, near Luogosanto, in internal Gallura. Around this church it has been possible to identify the remains of a medieval inhabited center and further upstream of a castle, probably the ancient Gurguray even if there is no certain information on its effective demographic consistency. In the 15th century the existence on the island of a monastery of nuns is documented.

## Environment and tourism

Although the island is very rocky and impervious, there are various perennial springs and perhaps due to this abundance of water man has been able to live there for centuries. The vegetation cover of Molara is made up of very rich Maquis shrubland vegetation, with centuries-old olive trees, mastic trees and cistus, degraded in some stretches due to a vast fire that burned the southern part of the island in the '70s of the twentieth century. There is wild livestock (cows and goats), abandoned by the previous property. To the east of cala di Chiesa stands the rock of the dinosaur, a bizarre natural sculpture shaped by the winds and the sea. On the south coast are the ruins of a lime kiln, produced in the past from the limestone of nearby Tavolara, by burning wood from Molara.
Numerous species of seabirds nest on the island, such as the peregrine falcon and the rare Audouin's gull. Even the Manx shearwater is present with hundreds of pairs, unable to reproduce annually due to an immense population of rats.
The island is privately owned and cannot be visited.
# Metal couture

Metal couture is a type of adornment or fashion item, made of metal, generally made as art, for fashion photography or high-end couture catwalk. The pieces are generally larger and more significant than jewellery, and are generally worn (either as headpieces or more like clothing), rather than decorating the body like jewellery. In differentiating metal couture from jewellery, as one-off pieces, and generally not practical or useful for the wearer, they are more akin to art, than a standard item of jewellery. They may cover the torso, the neck, the head, or any part of the body. While they can be defined as "a form of jewellery", they can also simply be defined as "fashion designs made from metal". Metal couture can stretch the concept of what is basically metal art, to the point that the metal becomes clothing, somewhat but not exactly the same as wearable art.
Designers who create metal couture may be called "metal couturiers" or "metal couture designers". The designers generally come from a background in jewellery, or in some cases, may have skills in some other form of sheet metal work, for example the skills used to decorate and create historical metal armour.
Because of the size of the pieces, they are generally not made of precious metal as jewellery would be, as this would make them prohibitively expensive. Various types of metal are used for making metal couture, including steel, stainless steel, copper, aluminium, but may include other materials. Metal couture was first featured in fashion shows in the early 2000s, in both mainstream, high-end couture and alternative fashion/subcultural fashion shows.
Some metal couture has featured in product promotional photography, stage shows, art installations and the catwalk. Other items have featured in film, stage, and the video clips of performers including Beyoncé and Lady Gaga.
An early metal couturier was Paco Rabanne, who used metal in clothing for his designs, for film and major fashion labels in the 1960s. Other metal couture designers include Spain's Manual Albarann, who has had his work featured in cinema (Maleficent), on stage and in music videos. The jeweller William Griffiths has featured metal couture, including metal underwear and metal corsetry, in fashion shows in London and Melbourne. Laurel De Witt's label Laureluxe has featured her work in a number of fashion shows in New York. Melbourne-based Bernard Lyons, under the label Assassinus, has had metal couture designs featured regularly in alternative fashion shows in Australia since 2005. Jared Holland's Exosthetik studio in Auckland, New Zealand, specialising in complex electrolytic etching, has featured his work in fashion shows and made pieces for the music industry.
# Tim Gardner

Tim Gardner (born 1973 in Iowa City, Iowa) is an American-born Canadian painter known for his watercolors of his brothers and friends involved in youthful revels often set in nature.
Gardner obtained his BFA from the University of Manitoba in 1996 followed by an MFA from Columbia University in 1999, Shortly after finishing his graduate degree Gardner sold every work in his initial commercial gallery solo exhibition at the 303 Gallery to which he had been recommended by photographer Collier Schorr who was a visiting artist in residence during Garner's tenure at Columbia. To date Gardner has had four exhibitions at 303; 2000, 2001, 2003 and 2005.
Gardner has had two solo exhibitions at Stuart Shave/Modern Art in London(2003 and 2006). His work was the subject of a museum exhibition at the Indianapolis Museum of Contemporary Art in 2005. In 2007 he was the artist in residence at the National Portrait Gallery, London. Subsequently, the new works he created while onsite were the subject of a subsequent solo exhibition therein.