OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leung Wai-tung

Diana Leung Wai-tung, MBE, JP (Chinese: 梁煒彤; born 1946) is a former member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong.

## Biography

Leung studied at the Belilios Public School and attend the University of Hong Kong, obtained her bachelor's degree in geography and geology in 1968 and master's degree in urban geography in 1973. She worked as a lecturer at Department of Geography and Geology at Hong Kong University.
She was appointed to the Legislative Council by Governor David Wilson in 1988. She and Edward Leong and Jimmy McGregor, two other legislators, launched the Hong Kong Democratic Foundation in 1989 and Leung served as the founding vice-chairperson, which was seen as pro-democratic liberal political group at the time. She was one of the only three appointed members who affiliated with political organisation (the other two being Maria Tam and Lau Wong-fat). She soon quit the foundation citing her difference with the mainstream members.
She was considered as radical among the majority of the appointed and pro-government legislative councillors, as she and Szeto Wah urged for repealing the government's regulation of political activities in schools, instead of moderating as the government revised on the Education (Amendment) Bill. She was also the only appointed member to vote against the Trade Description Amendment Bill of 1991, a bill that sparked criticism from labour groups.
She was also the member of the Hong Kong Housing Authority from 1985 until her resignation on 5 November 1996.
She was one of the six female candidates in the 1991 Legislative Council election, the first ever direct election in the territory but was defeated by the candidates from the United Democrats of Hong Kong, notably Martin Lee in Hong Kong Island East.
# Ernesto Alemann

Ernesto Alemann (1893–1982) was the son of Swiss immigrants to Argentina. For several decades he was the editor-in-chief and publisher of the family newspaper Argentinisches Tageblatt, printed in German, in Buenos Aires. Ernesto Alemann played an important role in the opposition to Nazi Germany in the 1930s in Argentina, and was greatly respected in the German colony of Argentina for the role he took in opposing Hitler, in particular in the editorials and articles of the Argentinisches Tageblatt. In order to have an alternative to the Nazified Goethe School in Buenos Aires, Ernesto Alemann founded the Pestalozzi school called Colegio Pestalozzi in Buenos Aires in 1934.
# The Clean Up (1923 film)

The Clean Up is a 1923 American silent comedy film directed by William Parke and starring Herbert Rawlinson, Claire Adams, and Claire Anderson.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, spendthrift Montgomery Bixby's grandfather leaves him only a dollar in his will and fifty thousand dollars in cash to each citizen of the little town in which he lived. His sweetheart jilts him, as the whole town goes money mad. Crooks arrive to get in on the "clean-up." Monte decides to save the people in spite of themselves, and he enlists the aid of his grandfather's former secretary. He succeeds and then finds out that the will was only a hoax intended to teach him the value of money, and that a real inheritance is waiting for him.

## Cast

* Herbert Rawlinson as Montgomery Bixby
* Claire Adams as Phyllis Andrews
* Claire Anderson as Mary Reynolds
* Herbert Fortier as Robert Reynolds
* Margaret Campbell as Mrs. Reynolds
* Frank Farrington as Amos Finderson
# Kathleen Farrell

Kathleen Farrell (4 August 1912 – 25 November 1999) was a British novelist of the post–World War II period who was known for her unsparing and sometimes bitingly funny studies of character.

## Biography

Kathleen Farrell was born in London on 4 August 1912. The daughter of a wealthy builder, she was financially independent throughout her life. During World War II, she served as an assistant to Hastings Lees-Smith, the secretary general of the Labour Party. Following the war, she founded a literary agency called Gilbert Wright.
Farrell's first book, Johnny's Not Home from the Fair (1942), was in part a ghost story and its dedication—"For my mother, without her permission"—hinted at autobiographical elements. Following this, she wrote five novels of life in the 1950s: Mistletoe Malice (1951), Take It to Heart (1953), The Cost of Living (1956), The Common Touch (1958), and Limitations of Love (1962). In Limitations of Love the characters Mr Flask & Mrs Walk appear, which is a play on Flask Walk in Hampstead where Farrell lived with Kay Dick. Farrell, who was typically compared to Barbara Pym in contemporary reviews, was known for her sharp depictions of character, frequently verging on the cynical. C. P. Snow praised Mistletoe Malice as a "savagely witty and abnormally penetrating" study of a dysfunctional family collected together at Christmas. The Cost of Living is a darkly humorous portrait of two impoverished women—a freelance typist and an artist—and their attempts to meet people and develop romantic relationships. A passage from this book gives a sense of Farrell's characteristically acerbic tone:
    "By that time I had nearly finished the novel. It seemed to get longer and longer towards the end; and sadder, too, and much sillier. There was only one woman in it, and she spent most of her life retching and clinging to park railings; and when she wasn’t doing that she was leaning her forehead against the wall in some dark alleyway. Leaning her forehead against the wall was to stop her being completely overcome by nausea. I can’t remember that it ever did. I wondered how such young men managed to make women feel so sick, so often. And I thought, poor young men, how they suffer."
She was well connected in British literary circles, counting among her friends Ivy Compton-Burnett, Olivia Manning, Pamela Hansford Johnson, and Quentin Crisp, and she was known for encouraging up-and-coming writers. At the same time, it is said that she belonged to an informal group that has been called, quasi-jokingly, "The Lady Novelists' Anti-Elizabeth League," whose members were apparently united in their dislike of the work of novelist Elizabeth Taylor. Other members of the league are said to have included Johnson, Manning, Kate O'Brien, and Kay Dick, who was Farrell's life partner for some twenty years.

## Death and legacy

Farrell's novels, though critically well received, did not sell particularly well. She died in Hove, East Sussex, on 25 November 1999.
Farrell's papers are held by the University of Texas, Austin, and include drafts and notes for several unpublished novels and stories.
# Chomutov–Vejprty/Reitzenhain railway

The Chomutov–Reitzenhain railway and its branch to Vejprty is a branch line (Czech: regionální dráha) in the Czech Republic, that was originally built and operated by the Buschtěhrad Railway Company (BEB). It begins in Chomutov (Komotau), crosses the Ore Mountains, and ends today in the border station of Vejprty (Weipert), where there is a connexion to the German railway network over the Vejprty–Annaberg-Buchholz railway. The branch from Křimov to Reitzenhain has been closed since 1972.
# British Ceramic Tile

British Ceramic Tile (BCT) is the largest manufacturer of ceramic and glass tiles in the UK, based in Devon. The company has been in operation at the Heathfield site, Newton Abbot since the 1850s. In September 2009, a major expansion of the BCT factory was completed, making it the largest and most efficient tile-making plant on one site in Europe. The factory is currently capable of producing 30,000 square metres of tiles per day. The company entered administration on 30 January 2019 citing a difficult market position and the loss of a major contract. The company was acquired by Al Murad DIY Ltd in August 2019.

## Tile manufacturing in Devon and the UK

Tile has been produced at Heathfield in Devon, the site of BCT's facility, for over 150 years, with the raw materials occurring within a mile radius of the site. Historically the UK has struggled in the tile industry, with more than 80% of tiles sold in the UK being imported. Originally Candy Tiles, BCT became the UK's biggest tile manufacturer in 2011, when it acquired shares of Brighouse based Ceramic Prints Ltd. Due in part to the decline of the tile-making industry in Britain in the 1970s, a large number of tiles are imported from Spain, Italy and more recently China. Recent developments have meant that UK manufacturers will be unaffected by a potential carbon tax outlined by the EU, with environmental efficiency a primary concern for both the EU and manufacturers themselves.
# Josh West

A. Joshua West (born 25 March 1977) is a dual citizen British-American Olympic rower and Earth Sciences professor. He is a two-time World Championship silver medalist, a World Championship bronze medalist, and a four-time Cambridge Blue, and represented Great Britain in the eight at the 2004 Olympic Games, won a bronze medal in the eight in the 2007 World Cup series, and won a bronze medal at the 2007 World Championships in the eight, and won a silver medal in the eight in the 2008 Olympic Games.

## Early life

West is Jewish and was born in Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States. His mother is American and his father is British.
West attended Yale University for his undergraduate degree, majoring in geology and international studies. As an undergraduate he was a member of the St. Anthony Hall literary society and was a member of the crew team. In 1999, West attended Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge for postgraduate study as a Marshall Scholar. He completed a doctorate at Cambridge in 2005.

## Rowing career

At Yale, West learned to row under Freshman Coach Justin Moore and Varsity Coach Dave Vogel. He participated in the 4-mile (6.4 km) Varsity Eights version of the Harvard-Yale Boat Race his senior year (1998) but lost to Harvard.
While studying in England, he earned a spot in the Blue Boat for The Boat Race against Oxford University. Earning a seat in Cambridge's Blue Boat every year until 2002, West and the "Light Blues" defeated the "Dark Blues" twice in those four years (1999 & 2001). In 2000, West lined up against former Yale teammates Alexander Reid and Eirik Lilledahl, who were the stern pair of the victorious Oxford crew. At 6 ft 9.5 in (2.07 m), West is the tallest recorded oarsman to participate in The Boat Race. He also twice won May Bumps headships with Caius Boat Club.
Building on his Cambridge successes, West eventually became a member of the British National Rowing Team and won two silver medals (2002 & 2003) with the British Four and one bronze medal (2007) with the British Eight at the World Rowing Championships.
West's most recent success came in the Eight rowing for Great Britain at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing, China, where the British crew picked up a silver medal in a close finish behind the Canadians.

## Academic career

West is currently an Associate Professor of Earth Sciences and Zinsmeyer Early Career Chair in Marine Studies in the Department of Earth Sciences at the University of Southern California. His academic focus is on the chemical processes at the Earth's surface, and how they maintain a habitable planet that supports life.
# Manion

Manion may refer to:
* Clarence Manion, American conservative and Dean of Notre Dame.
* Daniel Anthony Manion (born 1942), United States federal judge for the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit
* Ed Manion, American saxophone player
* Jack Manion (1877–1959), San Francisco Police Sergeant
* John Manion (born 1931), retired Canadian civil servant
* Katherine Manion (1867–1956), American physician
* Robert James Manion (1881–1943), leader of the Conservative Party of Canada
* Manyam Zamindar of French Yanam.
# ATMP (disambiguation)

ATMP is a chemical compound used as a chelator.
ATMP may also refer to:
* Advances in Theoretical and Mathematical Physics, a peer-reviewed mathematics journal
* All Terrain Mobility Platform
* All Things Must Pass, an album by George Harrison
* Advanced Therapy Medicinal Product, a classification for medicinal products that are based on genes, cells or tissues
# Manacaud

Manacaud is a locality in Thiruvananthapuram, the capital of Kerala, India. This place is situated between Kamaleswaram and Attakulangara on East Fort - Kovalam - Vizhinjam Road. The United Arab Emirates embassy is also situated in Manacaud.

## Location

Manacaud is 2 km from the city centre. Privately owned and KSRTC buses plying in the Kovalam route from East Fort pass through Manacaud. The bypass of National Highway 47 passes 1 km to the west of Manacaud. Nearest railway station is Thiruvananthapuram Central, around 1.5 km away. Nearest airport is Thiruvananthapuram International Airport, around 4 km away. The place has seen a tremendous development in the past ten years with the widening of Killipalam bypass road which ends at Attakulangara junction, around 500 meters away from Manacaud junction. Manacaud is a bustling residential region situated on the way from East Fort to Thiruvallam, in Thiruvananthapuram. Manacaud is just a km to the south of East Fort and about 2 km south-west of Karamana.

## Religion

The population of manacaud mainly practices Hinduism, Islam and few followers of Christianity. Manacaud Dharma Sastha Temple is situated there, it draws its significance, since the deity of this temple 'Sasthaavu' is believed to be the brother Attukal Devi, the deity of Attukal Temple. Attukal Devi visits the temple every year, a day after the famous 'Attukal Pongala' festival, to see her brother. Manacaud Vallya Palli and Central Juma Masjid (Thaikka palli) are the famous mosques situated here. Irumkulangara Durga Devi Temple and Mukkolakkal Bhagawathi Temple are two major Hindu temples in Manacaud. Sahaya Matha Church, is a Roman Catholic Church situated in manacaud. Kuthiramalika Palace Museum, Sree Padmanabhaswamy Temple, Sree Varaham Temple, Pazhavangadi Ganapathy Temple, Attukal Bhagavathy Temple, Konchiravila Devi Temple and Bhajanapura Palace are located within a 1.5 km radius from Manacaud. The 2000-year-old Thiruvallam Sree Parasurama Temple at Thiruvallam is 5 km away from Manacaud.

## Other Places

There is SUT (Sree Uthradom Thirunal) Mother & Baby Hospital, previously known as Zensa Hospital and Span Hospital for many years, situated very close to Karthika Thirunal Govt.Vocational Higher Secondary For Girls, Government Teachers Training School. As the girls High School is more than 75 years old, this landmark is known as Manacaud Girl's High School junction since then. KIMSHEALTH Medical Centre is also situated in Manacaud (Kamaleswaram) with multiple specialities functioning as an Outpatient Centre with lab and pharmacy.
# Mannakkanad

Mannackanad is a small Village/hamlet in Uzhavoor Taluk in Kottayam District of Kerala State, India. It comes under Marangattupilly Panchayath.The Pin Code for Mannackanad is 686633 .
# A Ponte Maceira

A Ponte Maceira (Spanish: Pontemaceira) is a village located in the parish of Portor, in the eastern part of the municipality of Negreira. The village is crossed by the Tambre River. It has a population of 73 inhabitants, 41 men and 32 women.
It has been listed as one of "The Most Beautiful Villages in Spain" since 2019 and has been a member of the namesake association since then.

## Geography

In Pontemaceira, located between the municipalities of Ames and Negreira, there is a monumental complex that includes a primitive settlement, an old mill, a dam, a chapel, a modern manor house, and a bridge built over the Tambre in the 13th century. This bridge utilized the pillars of an earlier Roman bridge and features five arches and two smaller ones.

## History

The Ponte Maceira bridge was very important on the Maritime Way of St. James, as it connected the city of the Apostle James with Finisterre. There are many legends related to the Way, such as one in which the disciples of the Apostle James fled south to find a place to bury the decapitated body of their master while being pursued by Roman legionaries. The Christians managed to cross the bridge, and when the Romans tried to follow them, the bridge collapsed by "divine" intervention, allowing the Christians to escape.
Here, in the early 12th century, a battle took place between the men of the first Archbishop of Compostela, Diego Gelmírez, and the troops of Pedro Fróilaz de Traba and his sons Fernando Pérez de Traba and Bermudo Pérez de Traba, with whom conflicts on the Tambre River border of the Land of Santiago were common.

## Architecture

Notable among the religious architecture is the Romanesque church of Santa María de Portor, one of the most complete in A Barcala. Its façade and tower date from the 17th century. The church is composed of three pairs of half-columns, and inside them, a nave divided into four sections, blind arches, historiated capitals, a side portal, and an apsidal acroterion. The church of Santa María de Portor is still a priory of the "Benedictine" monks, dependent on the San Martín Pinario Monastery in Santiago de Compostela.
The Pontemaceira bridge was built right at the entrance of this village over the Tambre in the 12th century, utilizing the pillars of an earlier Roman bridge. It consists of five main ashlar arches and two relief arches at the approaches. The main arches vary in span, ranging from six to ten meters, with a remarkable pointed vault in the central arch of the bridge. The great stability of the structure during its long years of service is due to the foundation of part of the pillars on the bedrock. Located just 17 kilometers (10.5 miles) from Santiago de Compostela, it is a mandatory stop for pilgrims on the Way of St. James to Finisterre. Like most historical monuments, the Pontemaceira bridge is associated with a fantastic legend.
The small chapel of Saint Blaise was built in the 18th century and later (in the 19th century) a semicircular Neo-Romanesque apse was added.

## Gallery

* Pontemaceira over the Tambre River.
* Crucifix.
* Tambre River.
* Pontemaceira.
# Manny Vega

Manny Vega (born 1956) is an American painter, illustrator, printmaker, muralist, mosaicist, and set and costume designer. His work portrays the history and traditions of the African Diaspora that exist in the United States, the Caribbean, and Latin America.

## Early life

Vega was born in Bronx, New York, in 1956. He joined the artist collective Taller Boricua in 1979 where he studied through 1986. While there he was also a pupil of Harlem printmaker Robert Blackburn at his Printmaking Workshop from 1980 to 1990.

## Works

Among Vega's public art projects are a mosaic mural at the Pregones Theater in the Bronx, a mosaic mural portrait of Julia De Burgos in East Harlem, a series of mosaic panels for the 110 street train station, also in East Harlem, as well as a series of painted murals throughout New York City.
For many years, Vega has been teaching visual arts for organizations such as El Museo del Barrio, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, the American Museum of Natural History, and the Caribbean Cultural Center. He has exhibited extensively in the United States, Puerto Rico, and Brazil.
Vega has created set designs and costumes for DanceBrazil and The American Place Theater.
Since 1984, Manny has been traveling to Salvador, Bahia in Brazil, where he has been initiated into the Afro Brazilian temple known as "Ile Iya Omi Ase Iya Masse". As a member of the temple, his creative talents have been utilized to create some of the most elaborate ritual costumes and accessories. His work in this medium has been documented by the Fowler Museum of UCLA, the Smithsonian, as well as Dartmouth College. This body of work has been documented in the book, Beads, Body, and Soul: Art and Light in the Yoruba Universe, as well as the book, The Yoruba Artist.
His current focus is to create a series of mosaic projects, based on study of classic Byzantine mosaic fabrication, to adopt this style to modern day imagery, which he calls "Byzantine Hip Hop". Vega has a studio on 103rd Street in East Harlem.

## Personal life

Vega was married to his wife Anna Araiz who died of brain cancer in October 2001. She has been the subject matter of several of his pieces.
# Manawatu rugby league team

The Manawatu rugby league team are a rugby league team that represents the Manawatu Rugby League in New Zealand Rugby League competitions. They have the nickname the Mustangs and between 2002 and 2007 competed in the Bartercard Cup as the Central Falcons.
Manawatu has a strong domestic scene and clubs compete in the "Western Alliance" region alongside Taranaki clubs.

## History

Rugby league in the region was first recorded in 1924 when a match was played between a Manawatu side against Wellington. All Black Alphonsus Carroll was part of the Manawatu team and the following season he was selected for New Zealand to tour Australia. The match with Wellington was drawn 14-14 and was played at Foxton. However it was not until 1971 that Manawatu had its first ever registered win, against Bay of Plenty 24 - 19. The season remains the team's most successful.

### Lion Red Cup

In 1996 a Manawatu team was entered into the Lion Red Cup, replacing the Auckland Warriors' Colts. They were called the Manawatu Mustangs. This team was coached by Peter Sixtus.
| Season | Pld | W | D | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts | Position (Teams) | Finals |
| 1996 | 22 | 5 | 0 | 17 | 404 | 732 | -328 | 10 | Eleventh (Twelve) | N/A |

### Bartercard Cup

The Central Falcons were a franchise in the now defunct Bartercard Cup rugby league competition. They represented the Central North Island of New Zealand, playing home games in Palmerston North and Levin and were run by the Manawatu Rugby League. They were coached by former Kiwis international David Lomax.
They entered the competition in 2002 alongside the Taranaki Wildcats. They had a close relationship with the New Zealand Army and its base at Waiouru. In 2006 two New Zealand Warriors were assigned to the club; Micheal Luck & Steve Price.
Notable players included: Jesse Royal, Ricky Thorby and Russell Packer.
The side never made the finals and in the final season collected the wooden spoon. The club's best result was in 2005 when it finished Ninth out of Twelve teams.
| Season | Pld | W | D | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts | Position (Teams) | Finals |
| 2002 | 16 | 3 | 1 | 12 | 330 | 586 | -256 | 7 | Eleventh (Twelve) | N/A |
| 2003 | 16 | 4 | 0 | 12 | 374 | 578 | -204 | 8 | Tenth (Twelve) | N/A |
| 2004 | 16 | 4 | 2 | 10 | 376 | 508 | -132 | 10 | Tenth (Twelve) | N/A |
| 2005 | 16 | 4 | 3 | 9 | 299 | 531 | -232 | 11 | Ninth (Twelve) | N/A |
| 2006 | 18 | 6 | 0 | 12 | 415 | 678 | -263 | 12 | Ninth (Ten) | N/A |
| 2007 | 18 | 1 | 1 | 16 | 384 | 868 | -484 | 3 | Tenth (10) | Wooden Spoon |