OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Martha Washingtonians

The Martha Washingtonians (also known as the Ladies Washingtonian Society) were a group of working class women of the early 19th century committed to the idea of encouraging temperance. The organization was an outgrowth of the Washingtonian temperance movement. As an organization, it was composed of wives, sisters, aunts, daughters and other female relatives of drunken men.
Despite the fact that for most women during this time, around the very beginnings of the United States, life was home-based, these women were actively going out into the streets and looking for the poor, impoverished souls and pointing them to a better way of life. During a time when a woman's place was in the kitchen, and creating a hearth to make the home a 'perfect' place, it might seem odd to see a group of women publicly tackling particular issues.
However, in light of context, these public acts and the roles that women were expected to take can appear somewhat less contradictory: Tyrell suggests that these women saw their public work as extensions of a 19th-century ideology that insisted on the ability of women to preserve the moral integrity of the private household. These readings seem to correspond to more general theories of an 'angel in the bedroom' theory of sexuality that has been attributed to the Victorians by late 20th century researchers of the period—the idea being that women had the capacity to cleanse the private household of the implications of 'amoral' capitalism.
Furthermore, historians such as Teresa Murphy insist on their relative subordination in the temperance movement. Murphy notes that many of these Martha Washingtonians were assigned rather traditional female roles: for example, collecting, making and selling clothing to the families of reformed drunks.
Women's rights were not prevalent nor wanted by most of these women- the movement was broadly conservative in outlook. They had no desire to vote, or to change America in any way besides alcohol consumption.
Considering that these were a group of women with little to no real political or financial power, the temperance movement was a resounding success, since America's consumption of alcohol was reduced by half in a period of around twenty years or so- the effects of these women were not insignificant.
# Mak Kah Keong

Mak Kah Keong is the Secretary-General of the Parti Gerakan Rakyat Malaysia (GERAKAN) since November 2018. He won the GERAKAN Secretary-General in the party elections in 2018. He was reelected to the position in 2023. He is a member of GERAKAN, a component party of the Perikatan Nasional (PN) and formerly Barisan Nasional (BN) coalitions.

## Election results

Negeri Sembilan State Legislative Assembly :
| Year | Constituency | Candidate | Candidate | Votes | Pct | Opponent(s) | Opponent(s) | Votes | Pct | Ballots cast | Majority | Turnout |
| 2018 | N21 Bukit Kepayang | | Mak Kah Keong (Gerakan) | 3,744 | 16.71% | | Nicole Tan Lee Koon (DAP) | 18,668 | 83.29% | 22,685 | 14,924 | 85.20% |
# Maison Dieu

Maison Dieu (French for "House of God"), plural Maisons Dieu, referred to a type of hospital or almshouse.
Examples include:
* Maison Dieu, Dover
* Maison Dieu, Faversham
* Maison Dieu, (Singleton, New South Wales)
# Maison Fournaise

The Maison Fournaise (French:; "House of Fournaise") is a restaurant and museum located on the Île des Impressionnistes, a long island in Seine river in Chatou, west of Paris.

## History

In 1857, Alphonse Fournaise bought land in Chatou to open a boat rental, restaurant, and a small hotel for the new tourist trade.
Closed in 1906, the Maison Fournaise remained abandoned until it was restored in 1990 on the initiative of the town of Chatou, with the assistance of American private funds from the Friends of French Art.
The restaurant was meeting place of financial persons, politicians and painters of nearby places. At that time, impressionist artist liked this restaurant because it was situated close to the river, at this location reflection of sunshine on river's water made it a pleasant site, an open place with natural air.
The restaurant was a favorite of Pierre-Auguste Renoir, who painted scenes of the restaurant including Lunch at the Restaurant Fournaise or The Rowers' Lunch (1879, Déjeuner chez Fournaise, Déjeuner au Restaurant Fournaise, Le Déjeuner au bord de la rivière, or Déjeuner des Rameurs) and Luncheon of the Boating Party (1881, Le déjeuner des canotiers) as well as several portraits of Fournaise family members and landscapes of the surrounding area.
# Syuchatar

Syuchatar is a village and former Village Development Committee that is now a part of the Nagarjun Municipality in Province No. 3 in central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4,449 and had 779 households in it.
# Sytze Wierda

Sytze Wopkes Wierda (28 February 1839 in Hemrik, the Netherlands – 10 December 1911 in Sea Point, South Africa) was a Dutch architect and engineer who played an important role in the architecture of the South African Republic in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Wierda was trained as a carpenter before studying architecture. In his home country he was involved in the construction of railways and other public works, as well as designing several churches for the Christian Reformed Church, the protestant denomination of which he was a member. He was brought to the republic by State President Paul Kruger who was a great admirer of his work and wanted to establish a typically South African style of architecture with Dutch roots. His works include numerous official buildings and structures like post offices, police stations, gaols and bridges. Most of his buildings are located in Pretoria with the notable exception of the Rissik Street Post Office in Johannesburg. One of his most celebrated works is the Palace of Justice on Church Square in Pretoria. The South African community Wierdapark is named in his honor.
* Palace of Justice (Pretoria)
* Palace of Justice (Pretoria)
* Old Magistrate's Office (Boksburg)
* Wierda Bridge (Pretoria)
# Martensius

Martensius is an extinct genus of caseid synapsid from the Early Permian of Germany. The type species is Martensius bromackerensis.
# Lafayette County High School

Lafayette County High School may refer to:
* Lafayette County High School (Arkansas)
* Lafayette County High School (Florida)
# Martin Demaine

Martin L. (Marty) Demaine (born 1942) is an artist and mathematician, the Angelika and Barton Weller artist in residence at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
Demaine attended Medford High School in Medford, Massachusetts. After studying glassblowing in England, he began his artistic career by blowing art glass in New Brunswick in the early 1970s. The Demaine Studio, located in Miramichi Bay and later at Opus Village in Mactaquac, was the first one-man glass studio in Canada, part of the international studio glass movement. Demaine's pieces from this period are represented in the permanent collections of half a dozen major museums including the Canadian Museum of Civilization and the National Gallery of Canada. Since joining MIT, Demaine has begun blowing glass again, as an instructor at the MIT Glass Lab; his newer work features innovative glassblowing techniques intended as a puzzle to his fellow glassblowers.
Martin Demaine is the father of MIT Computer Science professor and MacArthur Fellow Erik Demaine; in 1987 (when Erik was six) they together founded the Erik and Dad Puzzle Company which distributed puzzles throughout Canada. Erik was home-schooled by Martin, and although Martin never received any higher degree than his high school diploma, his home-schooling caused Erik to be awarded a B.S. at age 14 and a Ph.D. and MIT professorship at age 20, making him the youngest professor ever hired by MIT. The two Demaines continue to work closely together and have many joint works of both mathematics and art, including three pieces of mathematical origami in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art, New York, and another three in the permanent collection of the Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian Museum. Their joint mathematical works focus primarily on the mathematics of folding and unfolding objects out of flat materials such as paper and on the computational complexity of games and puzzles. Martin and Erik were fans of Martin Gardner and in 2001 they teamed up with Gathering 4 Gardner founder Tom M. Rodgers to edit a tribute book for Gardner on his 90th birthday. Father and son are both featured in the movie Between the Folds, a documentary on modern origami.
Demaine is a dual citizen of Canada and the United States.
# Lac à la Dame

Lac à la Dame is a lake at Foncine-le-Bas in the Jura department of France.
The lake is also known as Lac de Foncine-le-Bas or Lac de la Dame.
* This Jura geographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Martin Luckie Park

Martin Luckie Park, is a multi-purpose stadium in the suburb of Berhampore in Wellington, New Zealand. It is used for football matches and is the occasional home stadium of Wellington Olympic including OFC Champions League games. The fields have also been used for volleyball, ultimate frisbee and touch rugby. Martin Luckie has also hosted other events such as the Wellington Fringe Festival.
The stadium is named after Martin Luckie.

## History

Fletcher Construction completed construction of a pavilion in 1956. In 2017, Martin Luckie Park received two new sand-based pitches to an "elite-training level". Wellington City Council provided $550,000 for the upgrades, with Wellington Phoenix also providing money for the upgrades. There were some concerns as the public were fearful of losing access to the ground should it be upgraded for the Phoenix, as well as the predicted yearly maintenance costs being $180,000.
In September 2023 FIFA announced that Martin Luckie Park would be a venue-specific training site for the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup. $1,900,000 was spent on three Wellington venues for World Cup upgrades, including Martin Luckie Park. As part of the upgrades for the World Cup, Martin Luckie received new floodlights, upgraded changing rooms and field upgraded to FIFA standards.
# Martin Lucas

Martin Lucas (16 October 1894 – 3 March 1969) was a Catholic archbishop and diplomat of the Holy See.

## Biography

Lucas was born in Haarlem, Netherlands, on 16 October 1894. He was ordained a priest of the Society of the Divine Word on 26 October 1924. He was appointed Apostolic Delegate to South Africa and Titular Archbishop of Adulis on 14 September 1945. On 29 October 1945 he was ordained a bishop by Cardinal Pietro Fumasoni Biondi, while the co-consecrators were Archbishop Celso Benigno Luigi Costantini and Bishop Johannes Hendrik Olav Smit.
On 3 December 1952 he was appointed the Apostolic Internuncio to India. From 1956 to 1959, he served as an official of the Secretariat of State in Rome. On 16 April 1959 he was named the first Apostolic Delegate to Scandinavia, with responsibility for Denmark, Norway, and Sweden. He resigned in October 1961.
Lucas attended the Second Vatican Council.
Diplomatic posts :
| Preceded byLeo Peter Kierkels, CP | Apostolic Nuncio to India 3 December 1952 – 1 Jan 1957 | Succeeded byJames Knox |
# Paul Montange

Sergeant Paul Montange (1892-1963) was a French World War I flying ace credited with five aerial victories.

## Biography
### Early life and prewar military service

Paul Montange was born in Belleville-sur-Saône, France, on 20 February 1892.
On 19 November 1910, he volunteered for a three-year enlistment in the military, and became a Chasseur. Exactly three years later he was released to the reserves, only to be recalled to active duty for the First World War.

### World War I service

On 23 January 1915, he was transferred from the cavalry to become a combat engineer and infantryman. On 5 March 1917, he began pilot training. On 9 May 1917, he graduated primary training and received his Military Pilot's Brevet. After advanced instruction, Montange was posted to Escadrille N.155 on 2 July 1917.
On 20 May 1918, Montange shot down two German airplanes. On 2 September 1918, he shot down a German reconnaissance machine and an observation balloon. On 23 September, he shot down a fifth German aircraft to become an ace.
On 1 October 1918, Montange was promoted to adjutant. When the shooting halted on 11 November 1918, he had logged 400 combat hours and for his valor had been awarded the Croix de Guerre with two palmes, an etoile de vermeil, an etoile d'argent, and an etoile de bronze.

### Post World War I

Paul Montange was awarded the Médaille militaire on 2 January 1928.
On 28 December 1934, he was made a Chevalier in the Légion d'honneur.
Paul Montange died in Lyon, France, on 4 December 1943.

## End notes

* ↑ The Aerodrome website Retrieved 22 August 2020
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Over the Front: The Complete Record of the Fighter Aces and Units of the United States and French Air Services, 1914–1918, pp. 194 - 195
# Paul Moody (inventor)

Paul Moody (May 23, 1779 – July 5, 1831) was a U.S. textile machinery inventor born in Byfield, Massachusetts (Town of Newbury). He is often credited with developing and perfecting the first power loom in America, which launched the first successful integrated cotton mill at Waltham, Massachusetts, in 1814, under the leadership of Francis Cabot Lowell and his associates.

## Early life

Paul Moody was born May 24, 1779, at Byfield, Massachusetts, the son of Paul Moody and one of nine children.
Although Moody's academic education was limited, at age sixteen he learned the weaver's craft, and soon became an expert. He later went to work at a nail factory of Jacob Perkins, first in Byfield and later in Amesbury, Massachusetts, when the company moved. In 1812 he worked for Kendrick and Worthen, makers of carding machinery.
On July 13, 1800 (one source says September 1798), he married Susan Morrill of Amesbury. The couple went on to have three sons.
Soon after his marriage, he partnered with Ezra Worthen, Thomas Boardman and Samuel Wigglesworth to form the Amesbury Wool and Cotton Manufacturing Company. It was incorporated on February 16, 1813.

## Waltham

In 1814 he arrived at Waltham, Massachusetts, to supervise the setting up of machinery for a new cotton mill under Francis Cabot Lowell and The Boston Associates. Moody created the first power loom that harnessed the city's streams, canals, and rivers. The patent for the loom went to Lowell and his partner.
During his time in Waltham, Moody was awarded other patents. This included one in 1816 for what would eventually become the filling frame (the invited item completed in 1819). He improved upon the double speeder, a device for roping cotton and got the patent on April 3, 1819. On January 17, 1818, he improved upon the soapstone rollers for Horrocks' dressing machine thereby doubling its efficacy.
Moody Street in downtown Waltham is named after Paul Moody.

## Lowell

With the success of Waltham, The Boston Associates established an entirely new city in 1821-1825 along the banks of the Merrimack River in East Chelmsford. The city became Lowell, named after Francis Cabott Lowell. There, in 1824, Moody built Lowell Machine Works, to supply the mills with their machines.
In 1824 Moody developed a system of leather belting and pulleys to power machinery, which was almost exclusively used in American mills from then on. The new mode of power transmission was more economical and required less maintenance than the shaft-and-gear system used in the British mills. See: Line shaft
From 1823-5 Moody was the chief engineer for the Locks and Canals Company. During that time he lived in the house now known as the Moody-Whister-Francis House (currently housing the Whistler House Museum of Art).
Moody suddenly died in Lowell in 1831 after a 3-day illness. He was later honored by having streets in Waltham and Lowell, Massachusetts, named after him, although sections of the one in Lowell were later renamed University Avenue and Textile Avenue, as it continues into neighboring Dracut, Massachusetts.
# TAS2R8

Taste receptor type 2 member 8 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TAS2R8 gene.

## Function

This gene product belongs to the family of candidate taste receptors that are members of the G-protein-coupled receptor superfamily. These proteins are specifically expressed in the taste receptor cells of the tongue and palate epithelia. They are organized in the genome in clusters and are genetically linked to loci that influence bitter perception in mice and humans. In functional expression studies, they respond to bitter tastants. This gene maps to the taste receptor gene cluster on chromosome 12p13.
# T. L. Sherred

Thomas L. Sherred (August 27, 1915 – April 16, 1985) was an American science fiction writer.
Sherred was the author of a slim body of science fiction, consisting of a collection of stories, a novel, and the beginning of a novel that was completed by another author after Sherred's death in 1985. Sherred's stories were often set in Detroit and featured the down-to-earth laborers with whom the author was acquainted through his career in the automotive field, where he advanced from tool rooms to technical writing and public relations. He published few works of fiction, but his novella "E for Effort" (1947), about a time viewer, was voted into the Science Fiction Hall of Fame.
Algis Budrys wrote, "With one story, 'E for Effort', in the ASF [Astounding Science Fiction] of the wartime Forties, he handed the field such a knock that many old plinths are still loose in their sockets."
Sherred published his only novel, Alien Island, in 1970. A darkly humorous tale, Alien Island revolves around the devastating events that occur when aliens covertly inhabit Earth. Budrys found it disappointing, saying "It reads padded, uncoordinated, and unintentionally whimsical."
At his death in 1985, Sherred left an unfinished sequel to Alien Island, which author Lloyd Biggle, Jr. completed and published as Alien Main. Set on Earth some two hundred years after aliens had nearly destroyed life on the planet, the novel finds descendants of the aliens returning to atone for the atrocities committed by their ancestors. They find that the inhabitants of Earth are now living in tribes, with no connections except for a common belief in a goddess, whose return they await. While reviewer Gerald Jonas deemed Alien Main "not very ambitious," he nevertheless found the work offers a "pleasant blend of surprise and predictability," concluding: "Books such as this are the nourishing bread and butter of science fiction."
His writing career ceased in 1971 after he suffered a mild stroke.
# Paul S. Victor

Paul Victor (born September 8, 1965 in Castries, St. Lucia) is an American guitarist, singer and songwriter.
Victor has described his style as a mix of fusion, soul, rock, and blues, using amount a lot of sweeping and legato in his playing. His main influences are Al Di Meola, Jimi Hendrix, Tony MacAlpine, J. J. Cale, Yngwie Malmsteen and Paul Gilbert.

## Music career

Victor was born on the island of St Lucia. At the age of seven, he started playing guitar. He attended high school in the USVI where he played guitar in the jazz band. He went to college in Minnesota, where he performed regularly and had the opportunity to open for BeBe Winans and White Heart. In 1987, he was asked to audition for a funk band called FTE (created out of "The Time" Fame).
Victor was soon asked to be the guitar teacher for Mercedes, an all-female band produced by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis. During this time, he was a sought-after studio musician in Minneapolis and was asked to join the band Alice. In 1991, he won the second of his four Guitar Wars contests. In the late 90s, Victor played to sold out shows with the musical Beehive, a theatrical production about women who shaped music from the 60's to the 70's. He also played two concert events for Ron Kenoly.
In 2006 and 2007, Victor played concerts with Hillsong Church, led by Darlene Zschech, and by 2009, he was approached by Quickstar Productions to use his song "Send Me an Angel" on their compilation CD Unified by Grace, a project in which proceeds would go to help orphanages in Africa. He completed and released his solo CD, Time Machine in 2010.

## Discography

* A Night to Worship - Grace Christian Center (1998)
* I Come to Celebrate - Shoreline Christian Center (2006)
* Jan Goss (2006)
* Time Machine (2010)
# Kenya Gazette

The Kenya Gazette is an official publication of the government of the Republic of Kenya, a government gazette.

## Contents

The Kenya Gazette publishes the following:
* Notices of new legislation
* Notices required to be published by law or policy
* Announcements for general public information
* "Gazetted officers," which are public administrators and official subject-matter experts who may use government letterheads, process government documents or work outside the civil service through a special license.

## Publication frequency

Publication takes place every week, usually on Friday, with occasional releases of special or supplementary editions within the week.

## Archive search

A search engine for the Kenya Gazette Archive has been developed by the National Council for Law Reporting and Google Inc to enable full-text search within and across Kenya Gazette editions spanning over a century.
# Kerry Reardon

Kerry Edward Reardon (born May 6, 1949) is a former American football cornerback in the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs in the sixth round of the 1971 NFL draft. He played college football at Iowa.
# Lake Duluti

Lake Duluti is a volcanic crater lake in the Arusha region of Tanzania, on the eastern edge of the eastern branch of the Great Rift Valley. It is located in Meru District near the town of Tengeru and is 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) from Arusha city centre and 1.31 kilometres (0.81 mi) from the Arusha-Moshi road.
Lake Duluti covers about 63 hectares (160 acres), and the surrounding Duluti Forestry Reserve covers about 19 hectares (47 acres) of land. The deepest part of the lake, in its center, is about 9 m (30 ft) deep; the shallow parts are at the lake's shore, where the depth varies from side to side. A road from the Arusha-Moshi road leads to a restaurant on the Northern shore of the lake, where canoes can be hired.
# TC10

TC10 may refer to:
* DECtape, a magnetic tape data storage medium
* TC10 protein
# TC3

TC3 may refer to:
* Tc3 transposon, a transposon in Caenorhabditis elegans
* 2008 TC3, a meteoroid that entered Earth's atmosphere on October 7, 2008
* Tha Carter III, a studio album by American rapper Lil Wayne
* Tompkins Cortland Community College, also abbreviated as TC3, a college in Dryden, New York, United States
* Time Crisis 3, the third instalment of the Time Crisis arcade game series
* TC3 Touring Car, a touring car racing specification
* TC3 International Series, an international touring car series
* Tactical Combat Casualty Care, a standard of care in prehospital battlefield medicine
* Plymouth Horizon TC3, an automobile manufactured by Chrysler Corporation