OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blow Me Down

Blow Me Down may refer to:
* Blow Me Down!, a 1933 Popeye theatrical cartoon short
* Blow Me Down, Newfoundland and Labrador, a Canadian settlement on Conception Bay
* Blow Me Down Provincial Park, a park on the island of Newfoundland
* Blow-me-down Brook, a stream in New Hampshire and tributary of the Connecticut River
* Blow-Me-Down Grange, a historic building in New Hampshire
* Blow-me-down Bluff, a bluff in Antarctica
* Blow Me Down, a 2005 novel by Katie MacAlister
* "Blow Me Down", a song by Al Green from his 1978 album Truth n' Time
* "Blow Me Down", a song by Robin Williams from the 1980 soundtrack album Popeye
* "Blow Me Down", a song by The Wiggles from their 2000 album It's a Wiggly Wiggly World
# The Stanford Legacy

The Stanford Legacy is a totem pole by artist Don Yeomans, installed on the Stanford University campus in Stanford, California, United States. The 40-foot (12 m), 4,200-pound (1,900 kg) artwork was installed outside the law school on May 6, 2002. It exhibits a traditional Haida style and was carved from an approximately 400-year-old Western red cedar. The totem was cleaned and repainted in 2013.
# Marcus Licinius Crassus (consul 30 BC)

Marcus Licinius Crassus (fl. 1st century BC), grandson of the triumvir Marcus Licinius Crassus, was a Roman consul in the year 30 BC as the colleague of Octavian (the future Roman Emperor Augustus). He was best known for his successful campaigns in Macedonia and Thrace in 29–27 BC, for which he was denied customary military honors by Augustus.
The younger Crassus was the son of another Marcus Licinius Crassus, possibly by his wife Caecilia Metella Cretica, daughter of the consul Quintus Caecilius Metellus Creticus (see Caecilius Metellus); his mother's tomb is visible on the Appian Way. His father was a quaestor to Julius Caesar, and a son of Marcus Licinius Crassus possibly by his wife Tertulla (widow of an elder brother killed in December 87 BC). Crassus apparently had no surviving sons by his wife. It is believed that he adopted the future consul Marcus Licinius Crassus Frugi from the Calpurnii Pisones family.
Crassus was a Roman general, who fought first with Sextus Pompey and Mark Antony before defecting to Octavian. Octavian then appointed him as his colleague as consul for 30 BC, even though Crassus had not been praetor, the office that was traditionally a prerequisite for the consulship. Appointed proconsul of Macedonia in 29 BC, he moved against the Bastarnae, a tribe of mixed ethnicity (Scythian, Dacian, and Germanic) who had crossed the Danube and threatened Roman allies in neighboring Thrace. He drove them back toward the Danube and finally defeated them in pitched battle, killing their King Deldo in single combat.
By Roman tradition, he was thus entitled to the Spolia opima, but Octavian blocked the privilege, apparently wishing to downplay the successes of individual generals in favor of his own prestige. It is assumed that Crassus also fought against the Dacians but that this victory was downplayed by order of Octavian who did not want a rival to get the prestige connected with this military success. Octavian eventually did grant him a triumph, which he celebrated upon his return to Rome in July 27 BC. However Octavian did not attend, having pointedly left Rome to visit the Western provinces of the Empire. Crassus then disappears from the historical record, perhaps because Octavian never allowed him another position of authority.
A fictional version of Crassus is portrayed by actor Lex Shrapnel in the Sky Atlantic television series Domina. He is portrayed as an ambitious political rival of Augustus, involved in an extramarital affair with Augustus' ex-wife, Scribonia.
# Marcus Licinius Crassus (disambiguation)

Marcus Licinius Crassus was a member of the First Triumvirate with Julius Caesar and Pompey the Great.
Marcus Licinius Crassus may also refer to:
* Marcus Licinius Crassus (quaestor 54 BC), son of the above
* Marcus Licinius Crassus (consul 30 BC), son of the above, who led a successful campaign in Macedonia and Thrace from 29 to 27 BC
* Marcus Licinius Crassus Frugi (consul 14 BC), born into the Calpurnius Piso Frugi family, adopted by the above
* Marcus Licinius Crassus Frugi (consul 27), son of the above
# Margarita Leoz

Margarita Leoz Munilla (born 1980) is a Spanish critic and writer. She was born in Pamplona and studied language and literature at the University of Salamanca and the University of Barcelona. Her books include: El telar de Penélope (poetry, 2008) and Segunda residencia (short stories, 2012). She was named as one of the best young writers in Spain by the 10 de 30 project.
# Margarita Lookout

Margarita Lookout, also known as Santa Margarita Lookout, is a lookout point in the Santa Margarita Mountains, part of the larger Santa Ana Mountains in San Diego County, California. The original fire lookout tower, built in 1935 by the CCC, was later replaced by a new lookout tower and cabin in 1965. In 1986, the tower and cabin were both burned in a wildfire. In 1988, the burnt tower was destroyed in a collision with a Marine Corps CH-46E helicopter. The lookout tower was badly damaged as a result and was promptly removed. Only a concrete foundation remains today, however the site is still accessible via trail (Margarita Road/Truck Trail). The lookout is approximately one mile north of Margarita Peak, and is located in the Cleveland National Forest.
# The Shibboleth

The Shibboleth is a 2014 young adult's novel by John Hornor Jacobs. It continues the story of teenagers, Shreve Cannon, and Jack Graves, who have psychic abilities.

## Reception

A starred review in Booklist called it a "dyed-in-the-wool middle book [in a trilogy]", and said that "its chief achievement is to foment excitement for the finale", while Kirkus Reviews described it as "a series of elongated plot twists that need to move [the] lead character from one place to the next".
School Library Journal lauded its "engaging" prose, its "realistic, mature language" and its "cliff-hanger ending", while Horn Book Guides noted its "sheer weirdness" that "will captivate readers", and Voice of Youth Advocates praised it as "a superb telling of what it means to be different".
# The Tree That Remembers

The Tree That Remembers is a 2002 animated documentary by Iranian filmmaker Masoud Raouf, exploring the lives of former political prisoners like himself who had been active in the democratic movement during the days of the Shah of Iran, only to face imprisonment and torture under the Islamic regime after the 1979 Iranian revolution.
Produced by the National Film Board of Canada, awards for the film included the Silver Award for Best Canadian Documentary at Hot Docs, as well as a Golden Sheaf Award for Best Social Documentary at the Yorkton Film Festival.
# Bob Rowell

Robert Errington Rowell (born 29 August 1939) is an English retired rugby union player. His primary position was as a lock forward. He was capped twice by England; both times against Wales, the first on 18 January 1964 in a 6-6 draw in the 1964 Five Nations Championship at Twickenham, despite having never previously being so much as called up for a trial, and again a year later on 16 January 1965 in a 14–3 loss at the Cardiff Arms Park. He made 355 appearances for Leicester Tigers between 1962 and 1978; only Martin Johnson has played more times for Leicester at lock. He was Leicester captain for the 1976–1977 season, and president in 2003.
# Bob Christie (politician)

Robert William John "Bob" Christie (1 November 1925 – 2 March 2020) was an Australian politician. He was the Labor member for Seven Hills in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1981 to 1991.

## Biography

Christie was educated at Lidcombe before becoming a moulder. He later became the national secretary of the Federated Moulders' (Metals) Union of Australia.
Active in the Labor Party, Christie was president of the Lalor Park Branch for 26 years and was an alderman on Blacktown City Council for six years, including a period as deputy mayor. In 1981, he was selected as the Labor candidate for the new seat of Seven Hills, and was elected without difficulty. He held the seat until its abolition in 1991, whereupon he retired from politics.
# Margarita Miniati

Margarita Mathilda Miniati (Greek: Μαργαρίτα Ματθίλδη Μηνιάτη, 1821–1887) was a famous Greek scholar and writer who flourished in Italy during the 19th century.

## Biographical information

She was born in Corfu in 1821 and she was the daughter of Dimitrios Alvanas and Aikaterini Palatianou. She had four more brothers and sisters, Leonidas, Friderikos, Nina and Sada. Being still a minor, she was adopted by her mother's sister and her husband, major general Sir Frederick Adam, who at that time served as commissioner of the British Empire in the Ionian Islands. After receiving a primary education in her home country, she followed her foster family in India where Adam had been transferred. Later, she went to Rome where she met the Greek painter Georgios Miniatis, with whom she got married in 1844. She made several trips to Europe until 1846, when she settled with her husband in Florence. There, she joined the artistic and intellectual circles of the city and she had intensified her work on letters, achieving to gain the admiration of many famous personalities of that time.
She died in 1887 in Livorno. Her body was moved to Florence where it was buried. From her marriage with Georgios Miniatis, she had two daughters, Eleni, who died in childhood, and Aspasia, who dealt with painting.

## Works

Margarita Miniati is recognized as a multilingual and erudite personality and one of the most important scholars of her time. From 1857 she began her collaboration with the newspaper Hemerisia Nea of London and from 1860 she began to cooperate with several Italian publications. She wrote numerous works in Italian, English and French . In 1865 she published in English her study about "Dante and his time." In the next years other works followed such as "Historical outlines of intellectual and artistic relations of Italy with the Byzantine Empire" (1869), "Correggio, his life and his work" (1881), etc.
# Beautiful Morning

"Beautiful Morning" is the lead single for Ace of Base's 2002 record Da Capo. "Beautiful Morning" was released in September 2002 in Europe. On the charts the song was a minor hit. The song was written by the three Berggren siblings (Jonas, Jenny and Malin) in dedication to the passing of their father.

## Music video

A music video was produced to promote the single. The video was directed by Daniel Borjesson.

## Track listing

Scandinavia/Germany
Maxi CD
* Beautiful Morning (Album Version)
* Beautiful Morning (Spanish Fly Radio Edit)
* Beautiful Morning (Groove Radio Edit)
* Beautiful Morning (Spanish Fly Club Version)
* Beautiful Morning (Video)
CD single
* Beautiful Morning (Album Version)
* Beautiful Morning (Groove Radio Edit)

## Official versions/remixes

* Album Version
* Groove Radio Edit
* Spanish Fly Radio Edit
* Spanish Fly Club Version

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label |
| Sweden | 9 September 2002 | Mega |
| Germany | 16 September 2002 | Polydor |

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| Austrian Singles Chart | 47 |
| Danish Singles Chart | 18 |
| Israel Singles Chart | 2 |
| German Singles Chart | 38 |
| Polish Singles Chart | 18 |
| Swiss Singles Chart | 32 |
| Swedish Singles Chart | 14 |
| Finnish Singles Chart | 20 |
# Beautiful Minds

Beautiful Mind or Beautiful Minds may refer to:
* Beautiful Minds (album), a 2008 collaborative album from rappers Killah Priest and Chief Kamachi
* Beautiful Minds (TV programme), a 2010–2012 British documentary television programme that aired on BBC Four
* Beautiful Minds (film), a 2021 French film
# Museo de Bellas Artes de Granada

The Museo de Bellas Artes de Granada (Museum of Fine Arts of Granada) is a fine arts museum in Granada, Spain. Since the 1950s it has been housed in the Palace of Charles V which also houses the Museo de la Alhambra.

## History

In common with many provincial museums in Spain, the Museo de Bellas Artes has its origins in the Spanish confiscation of the 19th century when art works were expropriated from monasteries.

## Collections

It houses one famous Still life by Juan Sánchez Cotán, a display of paintings by Alonso Cano, Juan de Sevilla and Mariano Fortuny, wood sculptures by Jacopo Torni and Pedro de Mena, and more objects of religious art, such as the “Allegory of Death” by P. Toma, a 17th-century, oil on canvas and “St. Francis of Assisi” an anonymous 17th century oil on canvas.
# Musbach valley

The Musbachtal is a small 2.6 km long steep and narrow carved valley with a creek at the bottom.

## Location and geography

The valley stretches from the Carthusian monastery in Freiburg im Breisgau (Baden-Württemberg, Germany) to below the summit of the Roßkopf (Black Forest). It is a side valley of the Dreisam valley and is heavily vegetated with mixed forest. It begins below the Rosskopf summit at an altitude of 463 m and ends in Freiburg's suburb Waldsee (forest lake) at an altitude of 320 m. There is also the Vogelsanghütte (birdsong hut).

## Pilgrimage

The beginnings of the pilgrimage through the Musbach valley were between the 7th and the 13th centuries and it had its heyday in the 16th century. Through the lower part of the valley runs a way of the cross which ends at the end of the valley at the St. Odile chapel. In the 18th century eight stations of the cross were erected by Wolfgang Kleiser on the footpath which starts at the Kartäuserstraße (Carthusian street) and ends at the upper end of the valley in a clearing. These stations were renovated in 2003.
# Musaözü Dam

Musaözü Dam is a dam in Turkey. The development was backed by the Turkish State Hydraulic Works.
# Musburger

Musburger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brent Musburger (born 1939), American sportscaster
* Todd Musburger, American attorney
# MPEG-2 Part 3

Part 3 of the MPEG-2 standard (formally known as ISO/IEC 13818-3, also known as MPEG-2 Audio or MPEG-2 BC) defines audio coding:
* MPEG Multichannel - It enhances MPEG-1's audio by allowing the coding of audio programs with more than two channels, up to 5.1 multichannel. This method is backwards-compatible (also known as MPEG-2 BC), allowing MPEG-1 audio decoders to decode the two main stereo components of the presentation.
* MPEG-2 Part 3 also defined additional bit rates and sample rates for MPEG-1 Audio Layer I, MPEG-1 Audio Layer II and MPEG-1 Audio Layer III (the first version of MP3).
The MPEG-2 Part 3 should not be confused with MPEG-2 Part 7: AAC a.k.a. MPEG-2 NBC (Non-Backward Compatible) - the MPEG-2 Advanced Audio Coding with support for multichannel encoding (up to 48 channels).

## Overview

MPEG-2 Part 3 introduced new audio encoding methods compared to MPEG-1 Part 3: MPEG-2 BC (backward compatible with MPEG-1 audio formats)
* low bitrate encoding with halved sampling rate (MPEG-1 Layer 1/2/3 LSF - "Low Sampling Frequencies")
* multichannel encoding with up to 5.1 channels
# Maincy

Maincy (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.
The chateau of Vaux-le-Vicomte is located in the commune.

## Demographics

Inhabitants are called Maincéens.
# Föritz

Föritz is a village and a former municipality on the small Föritz river, which flows into the Steinach) in the Sonneberg district of Thuringia, Germany. It was merged into the new municipality Föritztal together with Judenbach and Neuhaus-Schierschnitz on 6 July 2018.
# Diphenadione

Diphenadione is a vitamin K antagonist that has anticoagulant effects and is used as a rodenticide against rats, mice, voles, ground squirrels and other rodents. The chemical compound is an anti-coagulant with active half-life longer than warfarin and other synthetic 1,3-indandione anticoagulants.
It is toxic to mammals, in all forms; exposure and oral ingestion of the toxin may cause irregular heartbeat and major maladies associated with its impact on blood clotting, depending on dose. As a "second-generation" anticoagulant, diphenadione is more toxic than the first generation compounds (e.g., warfarin).$^{:436}$ For purposes of treating toxicity on exposure, diphenadione is grouped with other vitamin K antagonists (coumarins and indandiones); despite being directed at rodents and being judged as less hazardous to humans and domestic animals than other rodenticides in use (by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency), indandione anticoagulants, nevertheless, "may cause human toxicity at a much lower dose than conventional 'first-generation anticoagulants'… and can bioaccumulate in the liver."$^{:173}$
# Maurice Carter (basketball)

Maurice Carter (born October 12, 1976) is an American former professional basketball player.
A 6'5" guard from Louisiana State University, Carter played ten games for the Los Angeles Lakers and New Orleans Hornets during the 2003-04 NBA season. He later played in Spain.
Carter played for the Dakota Wizards of the Continental Basketball Association (CBA) during the 2003–04 season. He was named the Finals Most Valuable Player and selected to the All-CBA Second Team.
# Lophocampa flavodorsata

Lophocampa flavodorsata is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Vincent & Laguerre in 2013. It is found in Venezuela (Aragua, Lara, Mérida), Ecuador (Napo, Morona-Santiago, Sucumbios) and Peru (Cuzco, Huanuco).

## Description

The forewings are brown irrorated with light and dark brown. There is one yellow spot with two small black dots at the base and a series of bands formed by white spots arranged as follows: the antemedial band is broken, the medial band is slightly curved and the postmedial band is sinuous. The hindwings are yellow-white, slightly tinged with yellow-brown marks on the apex and along the costa, with a yellowtinge along the anal border. Ventrally, the marks are more contrasting, deep brown centered with yellow-brown.

## Etymology

The specific epithet flavodorsata refers to the yellowish hairs of the abdominal tergites.
# Maratha Ditch

The Maratha Ditch was a three-mile-long deep entrenchment constructed by the English East India Company around Fort William in Calcutta. It was built to protect the surrounding villages and forts from the Maratha Bargi raiders. The ditch marked the outer limits of Calcutta city in the nineteenth century.

## History

During the Maratha invasions of Bengal, the mercenaries employed by the Marathas of Nagpur called Bargis devastated the countryside thoroughly, causing huge economic losses for Bengal. In 1742, the president of the East India Company in Bengal petitioned the nawab Alivardi Khan to create an entrenchment intended to circle the landward sides of Calcutta. This request was immediately granted by Alivardi Khan, and in 1743 the Indians and Europeans co-operated to excavate a 3-mile-long ditch north of Fort William, which came to be known as the Maratha Ditch.
However, the threat of Maratha invasions ceased before the ditch could be completed and it was left unfinished. Subsequently, it marked the outer limits of Calcutta during the 19th century. After that, it became more or less useless as a defensive work, since the deteriorated ditch could only make the movement of troops and artillery significantly difficult.
The ditch was partly paved in 1799 for the Circular Road of Calcutta and was completely filled in 1893 for construction of the Harrison Road. Today, a road in North Kolkata by the name of Maratha Ditch Lane marks where the entrenchment once stood.
# Marcão (footballer, born February 1973)

Marcos Antônio Ronconi (born 5 February 1973), better known as Marcão, is a Brazilian former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## Career

A graduate of Joinville EC, Marcão was the club's starting goalkeeper in their second state championship in 2000 and 2001, becoming one of the greatest players in the team's history.

## Honours
### Joinville

* Campeonato Catarinense: 2000, 2001
# The Two Pound Tram

The Two Pound Tram is a novel written by William Newton (a pseudonym of Kenneth Newton, a retired doctor). It was first published in 2003 to great acclaim and won the 2004 Society of Authors Sagittarius Prize (for first novelists over the age of 60). It sold 60,000 copies in Britain and was also successful in America and Germany.

## Publication

In 2003 the author invited his nephew Nigel Newton, founder of Bloomsbury Publishing, to lunch at the Garrick Club in London. His nephew was horrified to hear that Kenneth had written a novel: publishers are swamped with new novels, and being a relative Nigel was put in a difficult position. To avoid direct involvement, he passed the text to his editorial staff, and it was published to great acclaim later that year.

## Plot

The main story begins in 1937 when brothers Wilfred and Duncan Scrutton run away from their home at Ferring near Worthing on the Sussex coast and travel to London. Wilfred, the narrator, recounts how they had seen an advert in the Daily Mail which said 'Trams surplus to the requirements of the London Omnibus and Tramcar Company for sale at their depot at Acton, London for £2 each.'
The brothers pool their resources and travel to the depot, where they are told that trams are indeed for sale but have to be collected and cannot be delivered to Sussex. The only candidate is an old horse-drawn tram, for which they manage to secure a horse called Homer from a retired rag and bone man. Unfortunately, the depot has no destination boards for Sussex, but they do have one for Canterbury — for which the brothers set off via the Old Kent Road, accompanied by Homer's companion, a dog called Tiger. They gain fare-paying passengers at Harbledown and begin a regular if slow service between there and Canterbury, and also acquire a conductor called Hattie, but rival companies eventually force them to move on due to the lack of a PSV operator's license. They travel back to Worthing and gain the support of the wealthy resident of Goring Hall, who, inspired by their determination, funds the purchase and transport of an electric tram from Acton; this is renovated and put into service in Worthing town centre.
The second half of the novel concerns events during World War II, the brothers volunteering for both the LDV and ARP and Hattie for the VAD.

## Reception

* 'Rather like Daisy Ashford's The Young Visiters this is a charming, miniature oddity', Sunday Telegraph
* 'Newton is a wonderful find, it's my book of the year and I shall give it to everyone for Christmas', Angela Huth, The Spectator
* 'Goes on haunting the reader's imagination long after he has put the book down . . . I loved it', Clive Aslet, Country Life