OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Museo ng Muntinlupa

The Museo ng Muntinlupa (lit. 'Museum of Muntinlupa') is a history local museum along Centennial Avenue, Tunasan in Muntinlupa, Metro Manila, Philippines.

## Construction

The construction of the Museo ng Muntinlupa commenced on April 25, 2017, with an allotted budget of ₱180 million by the city government. It was initially projected to be finished within a year in time for the centennial celebration of Muntinlupa on December 19, but it was completed within almost two years. It was opened to the public on March 1, 2019, coinciding with Muntinlupa's 24th founding anniversary as a city.

## Architecture

The museum stands on a 3,000 m$^2$ (32,000 sq ft) land. It was designed by Beaudon Causapin, the City Architect of Muntinlupa. The building's façade design was based on the salakab, a traditional fishing trap made from weaved bamboo sticks and fasted by rattan rope often used by fishers working in Laguna de Bay, as a tribute to Muntinlupa's fishing industry, which is a major part of the city's economy. The Museo ng Muntinlupa stands five storeys high. The ochre columns and wire netting were devised to manage the building's temperature by absorbing and deflecting heat.

## Facilities

The museum hosts a main gallery, a mayor's hall, an interactive science centre, and a theatre with 200 people seating capacity. It features exhibits featuring the city's history from the precolonial era until the modern period. It also features works of the city's contemporary artists and temporary exhibitions.

## Gallery

* Welcome logo
* Museum marker
# Winfield, Colorado

Winfield is a populated place in Chaffee County, Colorado, United States.
It is estimated that as many as 1,500 people may have lived in Winfield at times in the past.
A marker on site reads "Winfield, at the junction of the north and south forks of Clear Creek, started off with some confusion," as shown in this article from the Chaffee County Times, August 12, 1881: 'Lucknow is the name given to the old town of Florence. Winfield is the name of the post office, so that it is a much named town. The town site, comprising 120 acres, was taken up by P. H. Symon, G. L. Brown, J. S. Sharpe, Dr. J. J. Smith, L. W. Clark and Thomas Leasure. It is laid off into lots of 50x100 which are free to all desiring to build. No soulless corporation about that.' A cabin was built at Winfield as early as 1861 and some prospecting was done in the area in 1867, but Winfield reached its heyday in 1890 with an estimated population of fifteen hundred. At its prime, Winfield included three saloons, three stores, a post office, two hotels, a boarding house, mill, smelter, concentrator, church, and a school, which is now a museum containing school furnishings and displays. This museum is restored and operated by the Clear Creek Historical Society of Chaffee County. The Ball cabin across the street from the school house is also a museum of the mining era. The Silver market crash in 1893 halted the mining activity in Clear Creek Canyon. There was a resumption in the early 1900s; the last ore was hauled out of the canyon by two-horse stage in 1918."
# Alexandria, Rio Grande do Norte

Alexandria, is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Norte in the Northeast region of Brazil. The town was founded November 7, 1930.
# Willowridge High School

Willowridge High School can refer to:
* Willowridge High School (Houston)
* Willowridge High School (Pretoria)
# Willowild

Willowild is a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa. It is located in Region B of the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality. Willowild was originally a farm and dates from at least the early 20th century. The farm was subdivided and plots were sold off for residential development in 1970, leaving the original farmhouse on one of the plots.
# Alexander Baxter

Alexander Macduff Baxter (25 June 1798 – 11 March 1834) was a Scottish-Australian lawyer and politician who served as Attorney General of New South Wales between 1827 and 1831. The Governor of New South Wales, Sir Ralph Darling, considered him to be incompetent and tried to persuade the Colonial Office to dismiss him, but Baxter resigned in order to become a judge in Tasmania. In Tasmania, the Lieutenant-Governor, Sir George Arthur, managed to prevent Baxter from taking up his post. Baxter returned to England later in 1831 and died in 1834.

## Early life

Alexander Baxter was born at Monzievaird in Perthshire to the Reverend Colin Baxter and Jacobina Macduff in 1798. He was admitted as a barrister in London in 1819, but his career was unsuccessful and Baxter remained dependent on his father who sought help from Sir George Murray. Sir George was a Member of Parliament for Perthshire who would become Colonial Secretary in 1828. As a result, in 1826, Baxter was nominated as Attorney General of New South Wales.

## New South Wales and Tasmania

Just as in London, Baxter's legal career in Sydney was not a success. Within two months of taking up his post, the Governor, Sir Ralph Darling, wrote to the Colonial Office to complain that he was totally inexperienced and incapable of speaking effectively in court. Professionally incompetent, Baxter relied heavily on the new Solicitor General, William Foster and even sought help from other lawyers.
Alexander Baxter became a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council in 1829 but continued to fail to gain the Governor's confidence. The Governor and Chief Justice were sometimes required to draft legislation; work that should have been done by Baxter.
In 1831, Baxter resigned his post to take up the position of second judge on the Supreme Court of Tasmania. However, in Hobart, the Lieutenant-Governor was appalled by his behaviour and decided that it would have been "a violation of all public decency to have suffered him to take his seat on the Bench". Sir George Arthur agreed to a request for leave of absence from Baxter as a means of getting rid of him.

## Private life

In March 1827, shortly before leaving for New South Wales, Baxter married Maria del Rosario Anna Uthair, a Spanish heiress. Their son was born in Sydney on 24 August 1828. Baxter fell out with his wife over his lavish spending, which led to his bankruptcy. He became an alcoholic and attacked her violently after she gave birth to twin daughters. When she had the daughters baptised in the Roman Catholic faith, he left her, taking his young son with him, and Governor Darling helped Maria to return to England. As a widow, in 1836, she was still trying to recover jewels and other property that had been seized in Sydney to repay her husband's debts.

## Return to England

Baxter left Tasmania late in 1831. The following year he was imprisoned for debt for 12 months in Marshalsea prison. Baxter died at Onchan on the Isle of Man in 1834.
# Alexia Landeau

Alexia Landeau (born February 12, 1975) is a French actress. She has appeared in films such as Moonlight Mile, Marie Antoinette, 2 Days in Paris, and 2 Days in New York. She starred in Zoe Cassavetes' Day Out of Days, which premiered at the 2015 Los Angeles Film Festival.
After growing up in Paris, she moved to the United States at age 16. In 2007 she married Guilhem de Castelbajac, the artist son of French designer Jean-Charles de Castelbajac. She lives in Brooklyn.

## Filmography

Feature films
* Intern (2000)
* Moonlight Mile (2002)
* Marie Antoinette (2006)
* 2 Days in Paris (2007)
* 2 Days in New York (2012)
* Day Out of Days (2015)
# Willo, Arizona

Willo, Arizona, commonly known as the Willo Historic District, is a community neighborhood within Phoenix, Arizona. The Willo Historic District was originally one of downtown Phoenix’s first historic suburbs planned in the 1920s. It has small shops, houses, and apartments. According to the 2013 census, it has a population of 2,198 people.
# WillyCon

WillyCon was a regional science fiction and fantasy convention founded in 1999 and held annually until 2019. It was a general interest convention promoting science fiction, fantasy, and fandom in general. The convention was run by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Club of Wayne State College (WSC). It was the longest running fan-run convention of this type in northeast Nebraska.
WillyCon was distinguished from many other conventions by its short-story contest. In addition to traditional con activities, WillyCon and its parent organization (the SF & F Club of Wayne State College) has a short-story & poetry contest inviting speculative fiction to be submitted and winners are published in an online E-Zine of Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror.
# Alexandru Gurănescu

Alexandru Gurănescu was a Romanian diplomat. He was minister plenipotentiary in Yugoslavia from 1931 to 1936 and in Austria from December 12, 1936, through to its annexation by Germany on April 10, 1938.
# Alexandru Hălăucă

Alexandru Hălăucă (born August 12, 1957) is a former Romanian ice hockey player. He played for the Romania men's national ice hockey team at the 1976 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, and the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid.
# My Diary

My Diary may refer to:

## Books

* My Diary, by Edith Holden, alternative title for The Country Diary of an Edwardian Lady
* My Diary, by Marvel Comics 1950s in comics
* Jenny, My Diary, by "Jenny", pseudonymous post-nuclear war fiction by Yorick Blumenfeld 1983
* My Diary..., various volumes by Sir William Howard Russell
* Fragments from my Diary, by Maksim Gorky 1940

## Music

* My Diary, album by Indonesian band Mocca 2002
* My Diary (R. Kelly album), 2005 compilation album
* "My Diary", single by Carol Connors 1961
* "My Diary", single by Rosa Lee Parks from Jimi Hendrix discography 1965
* "My Diary", song by Jim Jones from Harlem: Diary of a Summer 2005
# Alfred Wysocki

Alfred Wysocki (26 August 1873 - 3 September 1959) – was a Polish lawyer and diplomat. He was ambassador of Poland to Sweden (1924-1928), Germany (1931-1933) and Rome (1933-1938). In the years 1938-1939 he was a senator.

## Life

In the late nineteenth and early twentieth century he was a journalist of Gazeta Lwowska and also a member of the Young Polish Bohemian in Lwów.
In 1919-1920 he was Polish deputation councilor and chargé d'affaires in Prague, then in Berlin. In 1922-1923 he was general inspector of a Polish consular office in Paris.
From 1928 to 1931 he was Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs. He was a Polish senator in 1938-1939. He stayed in Warsaw during the German occupation of Poland in the Second World War.
He was awarded the Grand Cross of the Order of Christ (1931). On November 10, 1938 Wysocki was awarded the great sash of the Order of Polonia Restituta for "outstanding achievements in government service."
# Myanmar Standard Bible

The Myanmar Standard Bible (MSB) is an upcoming translation of the Bible in Myanmar language produced by Global Bible Initiative (formerly Asia Bible Society) using translation tools developed by GBI. The project was started in January 2007.
The translation of the New Testament was completed in December 2013, and the dedication ceremony was celebrated at Judson Church in Yangon, Myanmar, on 25 January 2014, with more than 200 attendees from leaders and pastors from various Christian churches and organizations. The translation of the Old Testament is currently still in progress. Recently the Book of Psalms, Book of Proverbs and Ecclesiastes were released in electronic versions such as YouVersion app and Myanmar Standard Bible app for Android on the Google Play Store, both in Zawgyi font and Unicode formats. The whole Bible is scheduled to be completed in 2022.

## Printed editions

* Myanmar Standard Bible /Judson Bible Parallel New Testament 2013, 2015. Myanmar Standard Bible New Testament special edition 2016.
# Alfredo Vásquez Acevedo

Alfredo Vásquez Acevedo was a Uruguayan rector and politician.
He served as member of the National Council of Administration.
He is on the 500 Uruguayan peso and there is an Institute in Montevideo named for him.
# Alfredo Vera Vera

Alfredo Vera Vera (1910–1999) was an Ecuadorian politician.
* This article about an Ecuadorian politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Alexe Gaudreault

Alexe Gaudreault is a Canadian pop singer from Dolbeau-Mistassini, Quebec. She gained recognition in 2013 as a participant in the first season of La Voix as a member of Marc Dupré's team. She became the first independent artist in fifteen years to reach number one on the BDS chart with her 2015 song "Placebo".

## Musical career

During the "Blind Auditions" round of La Voix, Gaudreault sang "Quand on n'a que l'amour" by Jacques Brel. She was selected by two out of the four coaches, Marie-Mai and Marc Dupré, and she chose Dupré as her coach. Gaudreault was eliminated from the show during the second live round. Although she did not win the competition, she was offered a record deal with Disques Musicor. Shortly after her time on La Voix, she moved to the Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie borough of Montreal to help her career.
Gaudreault released a three-song EP called Placebo in June 2015. One of the songs, "Placebo", became a commercial hit, staying at number one on the BDS radio charts for seven consecutive weeks and remained in the top ten for forty-six weeks.
Gaudreault released her eponymous album in May 2016, which was mastered by Tom Coyne. The album includes the singles "Placebo" and "Éclat". "Éclat" reached the top three of the BDS charts. Also in 2016, she performed with Dupré and other La Voix alumni at the Bell Centre for the Les Francos de Montréal festival, where she performed her two singles.
Gaudreault is a two-time SOCAN Songwriting Prize nominee, receiving nods in 2016 for "Placebo" and in 2017 for "Éclat".

## Discography

* Placebo (2015)
* Alexe Gaudreault (2016)
# Mycetophagidae

The Mycetophagidae or hairy fungus beetles are a family of beetles in the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. The different species are between 1.0 and 6.5 mm in length. The larvae and adults live in decaying leaf litter, fungi, and under bark. Most species feed on fungi (hence the name). Worldwide, the 18 genera contain around 200 species.

## Genera

These 15 genera belong to the family Mycetophagidae:
* Afrotyphaeola Lawrence, Escalona, Leschen & Ślipiński, 2014$^g$
* Berginus Erichson, 1846$^{icgb}$
* Crowsonium Abdullah, 1964$^g$
* Esarcus Reiche, 1864$^{icg}$
* Eulagius Motschulsky, 1845$^g$
* Litargops Reitter, 1880$^g$
* Litargus Erichson, 1846$^{icgb}$
* Mycetophagus Hellwig in Schneider, 1792$^{icgb}$
* Nototriphyllus Lawrence, Escalona, Leschen & Ślipiński, 2014$^g$
* Pseudotriphyllus Reitter, 1880$^{icg}$
* Thrimolus Casey, 1900$^{icgb}$
* Triphyllus Dejean, 1821$^g$
* Typhaea Curtis, 1830$^{icgb}$
* Typhaeola Ganglbauer, 1899$^g$
* Zeclaviger Lawrence, Escalona, Leschen & Ślipiński, 2014$^g$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Mycetome

A mycetome is a specialized organ in a variety of animal species which houses that animal's symbionts, isolating them from the animal's natural cellular defense mechanisms and allowing sustained controlled symbiotic growth. In several species, such as bed bugs and certain families of leech, these symbionts are attached to the gut and aid in the production of vitamin B from ingested meals of blood. In insects, the organisms that inhabit these structures are either bacteria or yeasts.
In bed bugs, it has been found that heat stress can cause damage to the mycetome, preventing the symbionts from being successfully passed from the adult female to her eggs at the time of oogenesis, causing the resulting nymphs to develop abnormally or to die prematurely.
# Mylothra mithra

Mylothra mithra is a species of moth in the family Autostichidae. It is found in Iran.
# Alexia Zevnik

Alexia Zevnik (born March 4, 1994) is a Canadian swimmer specializing in freestyle and backstroke. She placed second behind Sian Whittaker in the 200 m backstroke at the 2017 University Games in Taipei. At the 2018 Commonwealth Games, she led her team of Kayla Sanchez, Penny Oleksiak, and Taylor Ruck to a second-place finish in the 4x100 metre freestyle relay.
# Myrmica americana

Myrmica americana is a species of ant in the family Myrmicinae. It can be found in all states in the U.S.A. besides Alaska, Hawaii, Oklahoma, Oregon, and Washington. It can also be found in all Canadian provinces besides New Brunswick, Yukon Territory, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut.
# Muzaffer Atac

Muzaffer Atac (Ataç, 24 August 1933 – 7 December 2010) was a Turkish-American physicist who was one of the founding scientists of Fermilab and performed important work with visible light photon counters and other detectors for particle physics.

## Early life and career

Muzaffer Atac was born on August 24, 1933, in Kemaliye, a small village in Turkey. He attended high school in Ankara, Turkey and received his BS in physics from Ankara University in 1957. Atac married his wife, Ayfer Temiztaş, on March 21, 1958. They had three children.
From 1959 to 1961, Atac was employed by the Minerals Searching and Investigating Institute in Ankara. In January 1961, Atac moved to the United States to study physics at the University of Illinois with the support of a NATO fellowship. He received his MS in physics from this institution in 1963. Atac completed his PhD thesis "Time Reversal Violation in Electromagnetic Interactions" under the supervision of Hans Frauenfelder at the University of Illinois. He returned to Ankara University for eight months as part of his PhD work and received his PhD degree from Ankara University.

## Fermilab and later career

On September 3, 1968, Atac began working for the United States Department of Energy's National Accelerator Laboratory, which would later become Fermilab. Atac moved to Wheaton, Illinois, in January 1971, where he would remain for the rest of his life.
While at Fermilab, Atac performed groundbreaking work with gas calorimeters, wire drift chambers, and high sensitivity solid state photon detectors, and he received several patents for his work. He later became interested in applications of particle detectors in the medical field and did work in medical imaging and the early detection of breast cancer. His work in this area produced several patented biomedical imaging devices. Atac served as head of Fermilab’s detector development group from 1972 until 1978, when he joined the Collider Detector at Fermilab (CDF) experiment. He was one of the first three scientists involved in this experiment, and he remained with CDF until 1997. Beginning in 1988, he worked on the development of solid state photomultipliers and visible light photon counters with Rockwell International. In 1989, he became an adjunct professor of physics at the University of California, Los Angeles, and he became an adjunct professor at the University of Texas at Dallas in 1990. He began working on cancer research at the University of California, Irvine in 1996. Beginning in 1995, Atac worked on developing a Silicon Pixels Vertex Tracking System for the Compact Muon Solenoid (CMS) experiment at CERN's Large Hadron Collider. Atac was author or co-author on over 500 publications.
Atac retired from Fermilab in June 2008 and died in his home on December 7, 2010.
# Myron Henry Feeley

Myron Henry Feeley (February 18, 1885 – August 22, 1976) was an American-born farmer and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Canora from 1938 to 1948 in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan as a Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) member.
He was born in Belvidere, Illinois, the son of James C. Feeley and Florence Avery, and was educated in Mason City, Iowa. Feeley came to Canada in 1903, settling on a homestead near Preeceville, Saskatchewan. He served on the local committee of the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool and on the local school board. In 1921, Feeley married Norma Buchecker. He married Mary "Moll" Tremback in 1936 after his first wife died of meningitis.
# Alfanus I

Saint Alfanus I or Alfano I (died 1085) was the archbishop of Salerno from 1058 until his death. He was famed as a translator, writer, theologian, and medical doctor. He has been described as "the greatest cultural protagonist of literature and science in Salerno". His feast day is commemorated on October 9th.

## Life

Alfanus was born to a noble Langobard family of Salerno between 1015 and 1020. He had an excellent education in the liberal arts and developed a wide knowledge of literature. Alfanus was a physician, one of the earliest great doctors of the Schola Medica Salernitana. The young monk Desiderius (later Pope Victor III) fell ill and traveled from Montecassino seeking treatment. He and Alfanus became life-long friends.
Alfanus joined the Abbey of Montecassino in 1056, but did not remain there long before being sent to take charge of the Benedictine monastery in Salerno. In 1058, Pope Stephen IX, the abbot of Montecassino, named Alfanus archbishop of Salerno. He made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem with Gisulf II of Salerno, stopping by Constantinople in 1062, where Gisulf sought Byzantine assistance in holding off Robert Guiscard's expansion into his territory. That same year Alfanus gave the prince three strongholds in exchange for the monastery of San Vito. Efforts to withstand Guiscard ultimately proved unsuccessful.
As a translator, Alfanus was well-versed in both Latin and Arabic and he translated many manuscripts from the latter into the former. His interest in medicine and the translation of Arabic treatises on the subject led him to invite Constantine the African from Carthage (in what is now Tunisia) to Salerno to assist him. Constantine brought with him a library of Arabic medical texts which he commenced to translate into Latin. Alfanus also translated Greek medical treatises into Latin.
He also wrote a number of poems and hymns.
As archbishop, Alfanus re-organized the archdiocese. He was a friend of Hildebrand of Sovana (later Pope Gregory VII) and Abbot Desiderius of Monte Cassino. He was also a patron of the arts and sciences, and politically influential.
In wielding control of southern Italy, Robert Guiscard sought to cultivate popular support. He married a Lombard princess from Salerno, retained Lombard coinage and local officials, and promoted the cult of the local patron, St. Matthew. In this he relied on the influential support of the Archbishop who praised and promoted the strong ties between the people of Salerno and St. Matthew's cult. In 1076, Guiscard laid the foundations for the new Salerno Cathedral. It was dedicated to Saint Matthew, whose relics were translated to the new crypt in 1080.
In Alfanus' later days as archbishop, he sheltered the exiled reformer, Pope Gregory VII, who died in Salerno.