OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Muiderberg

Muiderberg (Dutch pronunciation:) is a village in the municipality of Gooise Meren in the Netherlands. It lies about 6 km north of Bussum and 2 km west of Naarden, adjacent to the Naarderbos.

## Geography

Muiderberg is in the east of the municipality of Muiden in the southeast of the province of North Holland in the west of Netherlands. It is situated on the border of the IJmeer to the north and the Naarderbos to the east. It lies about 6 km north of Bussum and 2 km west of Naarden.

## Demography

In 2016 the village of Muiderberg had 1605 inhabitants. The built-up area of the town was 0.61 km², and contained 750 residences. The statistical area "Muiderberg", which also can include the peripheral parts of the village, as well as the surrounding countryside, has a population of around 3140.

## Jewish cemetery

Muiderberg also has the largest Jewish cemetery in the Netherlands. The cemetery was founded in 1642 by German Jews and merged with the adjacent Polish Jewish cemetery founded in 1660. The reception area dating from 1933. They were designed by Harry Elte.

## Notable residents

* Sjaak Swart (born 1938), Ajax and national team footballer

## Gallery

* A 17th-century engraving of Muiderberg by Wenceslas Hollar
* Jewish cemetery Memorial in Muiderberg
* Muiderberg, anti-tank obstacle
* Beach and harbor
# Calamotropha melli

Calamotropha melli is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Aristide Caradja and Edward Meyrick in 1933. It is found in China in what was called Guandong, now in Northeast China.
# Brenden Bissett

Brenden David Nelson Bissett (born January 28, 1993) is a Canadian field hockey player who plays as a midfielder or forward for the Vancouver Hawks and the Canadian national team.

## Club career

Since 2017, he played club hockey in the Netherlands for NMHC Nijmegen. After one season he returned to Canada to the Vancouver Hawks.

## International career

He competed at the 2015 Pan American Games and won a silver medal. In 2016, he was named to Canada's Olympic team. He was selected for the 2018 World Cup, where he played all four games. In June 2019, he was selected in the Canada squad for the 2019 Pan American Games. They won the silver medal as they lost 5–2 to Argentina in the final.
In June 2021, Bissett was named to Canada's 2020 Summer Olympics team.
# Brahim

Brahim is a shorter form of Ibrahim, the Arabic name for Abraham. It may refer to:
* Brahim (given name)
* Brahim (surname)
* Brahim (Pashtun tribe), a tribe in Afghanistan
* Stage name of Brahim Attaeb, Belgian-Moroccan singer
* Stage name of Brahim Mahrez, French-Algerian singer
* Brahim (film), a 1957 Moroccan film; see 7th Berlin International Film Festival § Films in competition
* Brahim Abdelkader Díaz, Moroccan Footballer
# Mark Hawthorne (footballer)

Mark David Hawthorne (born 31 October 1973) is a Scottish former professional footballer. He was born in Glasgow.
Hawthorne began his career as a junior with Crystal Palace, turning professional in June 1992. He moved to Sheffield United on a free transfer in August 1994 after failing break into the first team at Selhurst Park. He played three times in the club's Anglo-Italian cup side, but was released later that season again having failed to make his league debut.
He joined Walsall on non-contract terms before moving to Torquay United in March 1995, making his league debut later that season. He was released in the summer of 1997 by Torquay head coach Kevin Hodges after making 58 league appearances. He joined Hayes, but by the end of September had moved to Crawley Town where he made 113 appearances and scored 13 goals. He moved to Slough Town, but returned to Crawley on 3 November 2000 when the travelling to Slough became too much for him. He was released by Crawley at the end of the 2000–2001 season, and after proving his fitness in a trial period, rejoined Slough Town in August 2001.
Hawthorne left Slough to join Carshalton Athletic in November 2002, but left in June 2004, after playing 34 games, to try to find a club closer to his Horsham home. He joined Worthing for pre-season training and again on trial in September 2004.
In January 2005, Hawthorne signed for Burgess Hill Town, but signed for Horsham later that year and was part of the Horsham side during the 2005-06 season.

## References and notes

* ↑ Struggling Rebels add to squad
* ↑ Hawthorne leaves Rebels
* ↑ Hawthorne leaves Robins
* ↑ Rebels like the look of Hawthorne
* ↑ Hillians snap up Hawthorne
* ↑ New look Hornets all geared up
# Mount Matafao different snail

The Mount Matafao different snail, scientific name Diastole matafaoi, was a species of air-breathing land snails or semi-slugs, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Microcystidae.
This species was endemic to American Samoa. It is now extinct.
# Black Gold Regional Division No. 18

Black Gold School Division or Black Gold Regional Schools is a public school authority in Central Alberta, Canada, headquartered in Nisku.

## Size

Black Gold School Division (BGSD) is the 7th largest public school division in Alberta with approximately 12,000 students in 32 schools. Formed in 1995, BGSD serves Leduc County, and several municipalities within it, including Beaumont, Calmar, Devon, the city of Leduc, Thorsby, and Warburg.
The division provides education from pre-kindergarten to grade 12, and offers second language instruction, Career and Technology Studies (CTS) programs, as well as specialized support and disabilities services.
Approximately 720 teachers and 634 support staff are employed by the division.

## Governance

The Board of Trustees of Black Gold School Division is composed of seven trustees, elected as follows, according to Bylaw No. 1-95: one from the Town of Beaumont, one from the town of Devon, two from the city of Leduc, and three from subdivisions of the remainder of Leduc County.
The Board of Trustees provide overall direction and leadership to the School Division, and is accountable for the provision of appropriate educational services and programs to resident students in keeping with the requirements of government legislation and the values of voters.

## French immersion

Black Gold School Division offers Early French Immersion in its Beaumont and Leduc schools with the objective of providing full mastery of the English language, functional fluency in French, as well as an understanding and appreciation of Francophone culture (including that of the Franco-Albertans). Early immersion means that students begin their immersion experience in Kindergarten or Grade 1 and continue in the program to Grade 12.
# Maple View, West Virginia

Maple View is an unincorporated community in Mercer County, West Virginia, United States. Maple View is 4 miles (6.4 km) northeast of Bluefield.
# Calapnita

Calapnita is a genus of Southeast Asian cellar spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1892.

## Species

As of June 2019 it contains fifteen species, found in the Philippines, Thailand, Laos, and Indonesia:
* Calapnita bariengi Huber, 2017 – Malaysia (Borneo)
* Calapnita bario Huber, 2017 – Malaysia (Borneo)
* Calapnita bohoi Huber, 2017 – Philippines (Bohoi Is.)
* Calapnita bugis Huber, 2017 – Indonesia (Sulawesi)
* Calapnita dayak Huber, 2017 – Indonesia (Borneo)
* Calapnita dinagat Huber, 2017 – Philippines (Dinagat Is.)
* Calapnita lawangan Huber, 2017 – Indonesia (Borneo)
* Calapnita loksado Huber, 2017 – Indonesia (Borneo)
* Calapnita longa Yao & Li, 2013 – Laos
* Calapnita mae Huber, 2017 – Philippines (Mindanao)
* Calapnita magaseng Huber, 2017 – Malaysia (Borneo)
* Calapnita maragusan Huber, 2017 – Philippines (Mindanao)
* Calapnita nunezae Huber, 2017 – Philippines (Mindanao, Camiguin Is.)
* Calapnita saluang Huber, 2011 – Thailand, Malaysia (mainland), Indonesia (Sumatra, Java)
* Calapnita vermiformis Simon, 1892 (type) – Philippines
# Helena Ehrenmalm

Helena Ehrenmalm (1730-1784) was a Finnish landowner of note.
Helena Ehrenmalm married Lieutenant Colonel Josias Ehrenmalm and managed the Bastön manor at Finström as a widow. During the 1770s, she was respected for her inventive management of her estate: regarded as an agrarian role model, it was suggested that she be given a medal of the Patriotic Society for her achievements. Among her projects was to provide her workers with instruction in spinning linen.
# Brassica macrocarpa

Brassica macrocarpa is a species of Brassica found in Sicily.
# Thomas P. Johnson

Thomas Phillips Johnson (June 8, 1914 – May 23, 2000) was an American attorney, businessman, philanthropist, Republican Party activist, and sportsman. He was probably best known for being a minority owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates Major League Baseball franchise from 1946 through 1984.
Born in New Castle, Pennsylvania, Johnson attended local primary schools and preparatory school in Washington, D.C. He graduated summa cum laude from Rollins College in 1934. Three years later he graduated magna cum laude from Harvard Law School, where he was an editor of the Harvard Law Review. He began practicing law in Pittsburgh in 1937. After he interrupted his legal career to serve in the United States Navy during World War II, at war's end he became a founder of the law firm of Kirkpatrick & Lockhart; by the time of Johnson's death, the firm (now K&L Gates) had become Pittsburgh's largest. During his career, he served as an officer or director of more than 50 companies, as well as on the Rollins College board of trustees.
In August 1946, Johnson joined a group headed by Indianapolis businessman Frank E. McKinney that purchased the Pirates' franchise from its longtime owners, the Barney Dreyfuss family. With McKinney initially holding 50 percent of the team's stock, Johnson acquired 15 percent interest. His fellow minority partners included entertainer Bing Crosby (15 percent) and Columbus, Ohio-based real estate magnate John W. Galbreath (20 percent). Four years later, in 1950, McKinney sold his controlling interest and Galbreath became majority owner. Johnson retained his share in the team until selling it to the Galbreath family in 1984 and, as a Pittsburgh resident and leading member of its business and legal circles, played a key role in ownership and management decisions through three Pirate World Series championship seasons (1960, 1971 and 1979). During his tenure as an owner, the Pirates moved from venerable Forbes Field to Three Rivers Stadium in 1970.
A committed Pirates' fan who attended 55 Opening Day games, Johnson remained passionate about baseball even after the sale and once again invested in the Pirates as part of a new ownership syndicate headed by Kevin McClatchy in 1996. He died in Pittsburgh from cancer-related respiratory failure at the age of 85 four years later, with his family trust maintaining a share in the baseball club.
# Elements of Surprise

Elements of Surprise is a live album by saxophonist Anthony Braxton and trombonist George E. Lewis recorded at the Moers Festival in Germany in 1976 and originally released on the Moers Music label.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* "Composition 64" (Anthony Braxton) - 9:50
* "Ornithology" (Braxton/Charlie Parker) - 6:50
* "Composition 65" (Braxton) - 2:19
* "Music for Trombone and B♭ Soprano" (George Lewis) - 18:18

## Personnel

* Anthony Braxton - alto saxophone, soprano saxophone, clarinet
* George Lewis - trombone
# Monjayaki

Monjayaki (もんじゃ焼き, often called simply "monja") is a type of Japanese pan-fried batter, popular in the Kantō region, similar to okonomiyaki, but using different liquid ingredients.

## Ingredients

Like okonomiyaki, the base of monjayaki is wheat flour and cabbage, with additional ingredients like meat, seafood or mentaiko added according to the diner's preference. However, additional dashi or water is added to the monjayaki batter mixture, making it runnier than okonomiyaki. The ingredients are finely chopped and mixed into the batter before frying. The consistency of cooked monjayaki is comparable to melted cheese.
Diners eat directly from the grill using a small spatula. Monjayaki diners also participate in the cooking by spreading raw monja on the grill so that crispy bits form and caramelize. Many monjayaki restaurants can be found in the Tsukishima district of Tokyo where the dish is said to have originated. Most of these restaurants also serve regular okonomiyaki.
# Motocross Maniacs 2

Motocross Maniacs 2 (released as Crazy Bikers in Europe) is a 1999 racing game for the Game Boy Color, developed and published by Konami. A sequel to the 1989 Game Boy title Motocross Maniacs, the game is a racing game in which the player drives across a side-scrolling motocross course.

## Gameplay

In Motocross Maniacs 2, players complete one of ten motocross courses using a dirt bike, completing stunts over features such as loops, jumps, ramps and hills. The game has two modes: 'Time Attack' requires a player to complete a course within a set time limit, and 'Championship' requires the player to complete a series of five consecutive races whilst scoring points from stunts to receive the highest ranking. The game also contains a track editor supporting up to three custom courses. Two-player games are supported with the Game Link Cable.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| AllGame | |
| IGN | 8/10 |
| Nintendojo | 9.0 |
Motocross Maniacs 2 received positive reviews, with favorable comparisons to the 1984 Nintendo game Excitebike. Craig Harris of IGN stated the game was "a great game that starts out a little on the boring side, but gets much better with the more complex courses. It's no Excitebike, but it's close." Ty Kris of Nintendojo stated game was "probably the best motocross game available on the Game Boy, praising the game's "killer level editor", and "excellent background music" as "some of the best on the system".
# Muir College (disambiguation)

Muir College is a public school for boys in South Africa.
Muir College may also refer to:
* Muir Central College, Allahabad, founded by Sir William Muir in 1866
* John Muir College, University of California, San Diego
# Calapai

Calapai is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Letterio Calapai (1902–1993), American artist
* Luca Calapai (born 1993), Italian footballer
# Helena Elinder

Helena Elinder (born 31 August 1973) is a Swedish fencer. She competed in the women's individual épée event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
Elinder represented Djurgårdens IF.
# Orders, decorations, and medals of Uzbekistan

Awards and decorations of Uzbekistan are governed by the laws of the Republic of Uzbekistan on State Awards. The highest award is the title of Hero of Uzbekistan. There are also orders, medals, and honorary titles of Uzbekistan.

## Titles

| Image | Name (English/Uzbek language) | Description |
| | Hero of Uzbekistan Oʻzbekiston qahramoni | Uzbekistan's highest award. Awarded for extreme acts of bravery or unwavering commitment and service benefiting the nation. Unlike the previous Hero of the Soviet Union title, this title can only be awarded to a recipient once. |

## Orders

| Name (English/Uzbek language) | Description |
| Order of Independence Mustaqillik ordeni | Uzbekistan's highest order. |
| Order of Amir Temur Amir Temur ordeni | |
| Order of Jalal ad-Din Mingburnu Jaloliddin Manguberdi ordeni | Named after Jalal ad-Din Mingburnu. |
| Order of Outstanding Merit „Buyuk xizmatlari uchun“ ordeni | |
| Order "Honor of the country" | On September 16, 2017, during the official visit of President Nursultan Nazarbayev to Uzbekistan, he was awarded the order, the appearance of which differs from the image presented. In particular, the order was presented on a neck ribbon in the colors of the national flag, the badge to which was attached with a metal transition link. |
| Order "For Selfless Service" | It is awarded to civilian and military personnel who have made a great contribution to the economic and cultural development, strengthening its defense capability and national security. |
| Order of Labour Glory | . |
| Order "For a healthy generation" | |
| Shon-Sharaf Order | |
| Order of Friendship | |
| Order of Bravery | |

## Medals

* Name
* Medal "Jasorat"
* Medal "For loyal services"
* Medal "Kelajak Bunyodkori"
* Medal "Glory"

## Honors
### Honorary Titles

Honorary titles are introduced for various categories of professions and occupations. The honorary titles are accompanied by the corresponding diploma and badges.

### Certificate of Honor

The Certificate of Honor of the Republic of Uzbekistan is awarded to citizens of Uzbekistan and foreign citizens, as well as enterprises, institutions, organizations, public associations, creative teams and military units and administrative-territorial units of Uzbekistan for labor and military merits, fruitful state, social and creative activities.
# Thomas Standish

Thomas Standish (c. 1593 – October 1642) of Duxbury Hall, Lancashire was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1640 and 1642. Standish was a zealous Parliamentarian.
Standish was the son of Alexander Standish of Duxbury, educated at Queens' College, Cambridge and trained in law at Gray's Inn. He inherited the family manors of Duxbury and Duxbury Hall in 1622, on the death of his father.
He served as Prothonotary clerk of Common Bench for the Duchy of Lancaster from 1608 to 1635. During that time he was elected MP for Liverpool in 1626.
In April 1640, he was elected member of parliament for Preston in the Short Parliament. He was re-elected in November 1640 and sat in the Long Parliament until his death in 1642.
Standish died at the age of 49 and was buried at Chorley chapel. He had married twice; firstly Anne Wingfield, daughter of Sir Thomas Wingfield of Letheringham, Suffolk, with whom he had three sons and two daughters and secondly Anne, the daughter of Christopher Whittingham, of London and Suffolk, with whom he had a further three sons and three daughters. His eldest son, Thomas supported the king's side in the Civil War and was killed in September 1642 while taking part in the attack on Manchester. Standish was succeeded in turn by younger sons: Alexander, a Roundhead colonel who died in 1648 and Richard, MP for Lancashire and Preston, whose son and heir Richard was created a baronet in 1677.
# Paul Jacobs and the Nuclear Gang

Paul Jacobs and the Nuclear Gang is a 1979 political documentary film produced and directed by Jack Willis and Saul Landau, written by Jack Willis and Penny Bernstein, narrated by Penny Bernstein with cinematography by Zack Krieger and Haskell Wexler. Photographed by Sandi Sissel.
The focus of the film is the government cover-up of the health hazards related to the 1950s atomic bomb testing in Nevada. Paul Jacobs, a journalist, activist and co-founder of the magazine Mother Jones, investigated the results of the tests on unknowing civilians and soldiers used as guinea pigs. Jacobs died of lung cancer before the film was completed; his doctors believed he contracted cancer as a result of radiation exposure.
The film was shown on PBS in the United States and widely distributed on television and theatrically in Europe. It was censored by Swedish Television during the time of a referendum on nuclear energy in Sweden.
The film won an Emmy Award (1980), George Polk Award for investigative journalism on TV, Hugh M. Hefner First Amendment Award, and Best Documentary at the Mannheim Film Festival.
# Zarechnoye mine

The Zarechnoye mine is a large in-situ leaching mine located in the southern part of Kazakhstan in South Kazakhstan Region. Zarechnoye represents one of the largest uranium reserves in Kazakhstan having estimated reserves of 90 million tonnes of ore grading 0.036% uranium.
# Monjiviricetes

Monjiviricetes is a class of negative-strand RNA viruses which infect fungi, plants, invertebrates, and vertebrates. The name is a portmanteau of the two orders within the class, Mononegavirales and Jingchuvirales and the suffix for a virus class -viricetes.
# Mount Allan (Antarctica)

Mount Allan (69°59′S 67°45′W﻿ / ﻿69.983°S 67.750°W﻿ / -69.983; -67.750) is the largest massif (1,600 m) in the Traverse Mountains, isolated to the north and south by low passes, on the Rymill Coast, Palmer Land. Named in 1977 by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) after Thomas J. Allan (1940–66), British Antarctic Survey (BAS) radio operator at Stonington Island, 1965–66, who lost his life while sledging with J.F. Noel near Tragic Corner, Fallieres Coast, in May 1966.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Mount Allan (Antarctica)". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Palmer Land location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Muir Elementary School

Muir Elementary School may refer to the following:
* Muir Elementary School in Antioch, California
* John Muir Elementary School in Berkeley, California
* John Muir Elementary School in Cupertino, California
* Muir Elementary School in Fresno, California
* John Muir Elementary School in Glendale, California
* John Muir Elementary School in Lodi, California
* John Muir Elementary School in Martinez, California
* John Muir Elementary School in Merced, California
* John Muir Elementary School in Modesto, California
* John Muir Elementary School in San Bruno, California
* John Muir Elementary School in San Francisco, California
* John Muir Fundamental Elementary School in Santa Ana, California
* John Muir Elementary School in Santa Monica, California
* John Muir Elementary School in Hoffman Estates, Illinois
* John Muir Elementary School in Parma, Ohio
* John Muir Elementary School in Ashland, Oregon
* Nellie Muir Elementary School in Woodburn, Oregon
* Leo J. Muir Elementary School in Bountiful, Utah
* Muir Elementary School in Madison, Wisconsin
* Muir Elementary School in Portage, Wisconsin
# Houghton, Cambridgeshire (medieval village)

Houghton is a deserted medieval village located one mile to the west of present-day Brampton, Cambridgeshire. Unlike many such villages which became deserted following the black death, Houghton was abandoned earlier when Henry II declared the county of Huntingdonshire a royal forest, forcing the villagers to move elsewhere to obtain food and fuel. The village was discovered during work to upgrade the A14 road which commenced in 2016.
Houghton began as an unenclosed Anglo-Saxon settlement in the sixth century, eventually by the ninth century consisting of around forty houses and other buildings. By the early Norman period the village was centred to the north of the Anglo-Saxon site with more formalised plots and trackways.
# Helena Elisabeth Church

Helena Elisabeth Church was built on one of the largest islands of the Holmöarna group near Umeå in northern Sweden. Decades after the church was replaced with a larger building, in the 1950s the structure was moved to Västerbottens museum where it is still a church and an exhibit.

## History

The Helena Elisabeth Church was originally built in 1802 on the largest island of the Holmöarna group near Umea. This was the first church in the area, and it was required because the population could not travel to the mainland to worship. The church was named for Helena Elisabeth Grahn from Umeå who contributed the cost of the communion silver. Oscar Hultgren of Stockholm was commissioned to paint here. The church was decorated in a simple fashion, and did not have any heating until 1970.
The church building served as the local church until 1891 when a larger church was built. Until 1955 this church was used for various secular purposes, including use as a sheep barn.
The church building was sold to the local priest, Sigfrid Landin; in 1955 he sold the building to Västerbottens museum who had the building rebuilt at the external Gammlia museum. The church was rededicated as a church in 1958.