OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Majewski

Majewski (feminine: Majewska; plural: Majewscy) is a surname. It is derived from Polish place names such as Majewo and the Polish word for the month of May (maj). It is related to surnames in several other languages.
| Language | Masculine | Feminine |
| Polish | Majewski | Majewska |
| Belarusian (Romanization) | Маеўскі (Mayeuski, Majeŭski, Mayewski) | Маеўская (Mayeuskaya, Majeŭskaja) |
| Latvian | Majevskis | |
| Lithuanian | Majauskas | Majauskienė (married) Majauskaitė (unmarried) |
| Russian (Romanization) | Маевский (Maevsky, Mayevsky, Mayevskiy) | Маевская (Maevskaya, Mayevskaya) |
| Ukrainian (Romanization) | Маєвський (Maievskyi, Mayevskyy) | Маєвська (Maievska, Mayevska) |

## People
### Majewski, Majewska

* Adam Majewski, Polish footballer
* Alicja Majewska (born 1948), Polish singer
* Andrzej Majewski (born 1966), Polish aphorist and writer
* Arnold Majewski (1892–1942), Finnish soldier of Polish descent
* Bartosz Majewski (born 1987), Polish modern pentathlete
* Chester P. Majewski (1928–1983), American lawyer and politician
* Ewa Majewska (born 1978), Polish philosopher and activist
* Francisco Majewski (1939–2012), Uruguayan footballer
* Gary Majewski (born 1980), American baseball player
* Hans-Martin Majewski (1911–1997), German film composer
* Janusz Majewski (born 1931), Polish film director
* Janusz Majewski (born 1940), Polish fencer
* Lech Majewski (born 1953), Polish-American director and writer
* Magdalena Majewska (born 1963), Polish journalist
* Michał Majewski, Polish fencer
* Neil Majewski (born 1954), Australian cricketer
* Pelagia Majewska (1933–1988), record-setting Polish glider pilot
* Radosław Majewski (born 1986), Polish footballer
* Stefan Majewski (born 1956), Polish football player and manager
* Szymon Majewski (born 1967), Polish journalist and entertainer
* Tomasz Majewski (born 1981), Polish shot putter
* Val Majewski (born 1981), American baseball player

### Mayevsky, Mayevskaya, Maevsky, and other forms

* Anna Mayevskaya, Soviet luger
* Dmitry Maevsky (1917–1992), Russian painter
* Ivan Mayewski (born 1988), Belarusian footballer
* Konstantin Mayevsky (born 1979), Russian futsal player
* Vladimir May-Mayevsky (1867–1920), Russian general
# Seaward-class defense boats

The Seaward-class defence boats are large patrol craft designed by Mazagon Dock Limited (MDL) and built by Garden Reach Shipbuilders and Engineers (GRSE) for the Indian Navy. All of these vessels have been decommissioned, due to the large maintenance overhead they require.

## Midlife refits

The ships of this class were built with low strength mild steel and thin plates, and consequently had low corrosion tolerance. As such adhering to prescribed docking intervals was essential.
INS Seaward (T54) was commissioned in September 1982. Its medium refit was due in March 1988 and its long refit in April 1992. Ignoring the vulnerability to corrosion of this ship, the medium refit was delayed by over three years and was carried out from July 1991 to April 1992. As a result, the long refit could not be planned. However, another short refit including the replacement of the engines was taken up in December 1993. The short refit was converted into a medium refit in February 1994. While carrying out repairs, extensive damage to the hull below the waterline was noticed in March 1994. The medium refit was extended to May 1996 because the engines and other materials procured for this ship were used for carrying out ongoing repairs on another, similar, ship (SDBT-55).

## Ships

| Name | Pennant | Builder | Commissioned | Decommissioned | Status |
| INS Seaward | T-54 | GRSE | September 1982 | 20 Jan 2006 | Sunk to be made into an artificial reef |
| INS Seawater | T-55 | GRSE | | 2008-2009 | Inactive |
| INS Seawind | T-56 | GRSE | | 2008-2009 | Inactive |
| INS Seawaves | T-57 | GRSE | | 24 August 2006 | Inactive |
| INS Seastorm | T-58 | GRSE | | 20 July 2010 | Inactive |
| INS Seasand | T-59 | GRSE | | 7 September 2009 | Inactive |
| INS Searock | T-60 | GRSE | | 7 September 2009 | Inactive |
| CGS Guardian | T-61 | GRSE | | | April 1993 gifted to Mauritius. In service |
# Jimmy Quinn (footballer, born 1878)

James Quinn (8 July 1878 – 21 November 1945) was a Scottish footballer who played for Celtic for 15 years, becoming one of the club's leading goalscorers of all time. He also represented Scotland.

## Career
### Club

A native of the village of Croy, North Lanarkshire and signed for Celtic aged 22 by Willie Maley from junior club Smithston Albion in 1900, Quinn took several seasons to make his mark, playing at outside-left then inside-left before being moved to centre. Like so many players of the time and since, he was a coal miner.
A man who was strong and powerful in stature but shy and unassuming in character, the foundations of Quinn's enduring fame were laid with a hat-trick in the 1902 British League Cup final against Old Firm rivals Rangers, and cemented in the 1904 Scottish Cup Final against the same opposition. At half-time Rangers led by two goals to nil. In the second half, however, Celtic came back to win 3–2, Quinn scoring all the goals. This was the second hat-trick in a Scottish Cup Final; it was 68 years before the feat was repeated by Dixie Deans in Celtic's 6–1 defeat of Hibs in 1972. That cup final hat-trick was the first a Celtic player scored against Rangers in a major competition, and Quinn also scored the second, in a 3–0 league victory on New Year's Day 1912. He was the only player from either side to have twice scored a hat-trick in an Old Firm match until Ally McCoist emulated him in the 1980s.
Quinn won six successive championship and five Scottish Cup medals with Celtic as the focal point of a forward line which became well known across the country: Bennett, McMenemy, Quinn, Somers and Hamilton. He scored 218 goals in 331 appearances in the two major competitions – 188 in the League (273 appearances including a playoff in 1905) and 30 in the Scottish Cup from 58 appearances, eight of them in finals (1904, 1908, 1909, and 1911), plus dozens more in various minor tournaments.
His strike rate of 0.65 – almost two goals every three games – is surpassed among Celtic goalscorers only by Jimmy McGrory, Henrik Larsson and Sandy McMahon. As a scorer of league goals, his total of 187 is behind McGrory alone. Quinn was the first Celtic player to score 200 goals for the club, and only four others have done so—McGrory, Bobby Lennox (273), Larsson (242), and Stevie Chalmers (228). Ninety years after his retirement, he remains the club's fifth highest goalscorer.
He received a benefit match in 1926, in which Celtic played against a Scottish League team, ending in a 3–3 draw.
His grandson of the same name also played for Celtic.

### International

Quinn scored seven goals in 11 appearances for Scotland including four out of five goals against Ireland in 1908, and eight in as many games for the Scottish League XI.

## Honours

* Scottish League (6): 1904–05, 1905–06, 1906–07, 1907–08, 1908–09, 1909–10
* Scottish Cup: (5) 1903–04, 1906–07, 1907–08, 1910–11, 1911–12
** Finalist: 1908–09
* British League Cup: 1901–02
* Glasgow Cup: 1904–05, 1905–06, 1906–07, 1907–08, 1909–10
# Scopula mascula

Scopula mascula is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Mozambique.
# Reynolda Village

Reynolda Village is a shopping and business complex in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, created from the servant and agricultural buildings of Reynolda, the former R. J. Reynolds estate. The village, which covers around 13.5 acres (5.5 ha), was planned as a working model farm, designed by Charles Barton Keen and Willard C. Northup in the early 20th century. It is now part of Reynolda Historic District, with twenty-two of its buildings, and one other contributing structure, now listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Each building is constructed of matte green Ludowici-Celadon tile, cedar shingles painted green or asbestos shingles. The white exterior walls are mostly stucco on metal lathe, with a few having horizontal clapboard siding. The more substantial structures were built from fieldstone collected from the estate. The cattle shed, corn crib and chicken house were reconstructed in 1978 and 1979.
At present, the village is owned and operated by nearby Wake Forest University (to which it was deeded in 1965), as is the adjacent Reynolda Gardens. Reynolda Church stands directly across Reynolda Road, on Brookfield Drive, from the village's main entrance. (The village can also be accessed, via a one-way road, from the entrance to Reynolda House, further south on Reynolda Road.)

## Constituent buildings

Buildings which once served as dairy barns, cattle sheds and servants' stores and cottages have now been converted into shops, restaurants and office spaces. A selection of these thirty or so buildings include:
Each cottage had its own laundry yard and garden, enclosed by latticework and gates. Four of the resident cottages were still used as such in the 1980 assessment of the village for its nomination to the National Register of Historic Places.
The former farmhouse was used as a men's boarding house until the outbreak of World War II.
* Plumber's Cottage
* Architectural designs for the front, end and rear elevation of the blacksmith's cottage
* The floor plan of the basement and first floor of the blacksmith's cottage
# Neocorus

Johann Adolf Köster (also Johannes Adolph Köster) (c. 1550 – 1630) was a pastor, teacher and historian in Büsum, Germany. He is better known by his Latin name Neocorus, under which he chronicled the medieval history of Dithmarschen. The Neocorus School in Büsum was named in his honor in 1995.
In addition to documenting historic events, Neocorus also wrote accounts of daily life in Dithmarschen during the late 16th century and collected local lore and anecdotes. For example, his chronicles contain a parallel to the story of the forest of Birnam. Michelsen called Neocorus' chronicles the "best and richest of Holstein's chronicles".
Neocorus' Chronik des Landes Dithmarschen was the basis for a 44-minute movie produced in Germany narrating the battle of the people of Dithmarschen for independence from Holstein and Denmark during the late Middle Ages.
# Mansoor Ahmad Mir

Mansoor Ahmad Mir is an Indian judge and the former Chief Justice of Himachal Pradesh High Court.

## Career

Mir was born on 25 April 1955, at Rajpora village of Pulwama district in Jammu and Kashmir. He obtained a bachelor's degree (BA) from Amar Singh College in 1976 and LL.B in 1978 from Kashmir University. After practicing law for 14 years, he appeared for Jammu and Kashmir Judicial Services Examination and secured the first position in 1992. Mir was appointed as an additional Judge of the Jammu and Kashmir High Court on 31 January 2005 and later its permanent judge on 7 July 2007. He was transferred to the High Court of Himachal Pradesh (HP) and took over as Acting Chief Justice on 26 November 2013, and remained on the position up to 18 June 2014, when he was appointed Chief Justice of Himachal Pradesh.
# MADEI

MADEI has been assembling Japanese commercial vehicles in Myanmar for decades.
Recently, it was commissioned by the government to manufacture jeeps. Manufactured at six industrial zones under government supervision, the models are Super Mandala Jeep from Mandalay Industrial Zone, Myay Latt Jeep from Myingyan Industrial Zone, Htila Jeep from Meikhtila Industrial zone, Chindwin Star Jeep from Monywa Industrial Zone, Shan Star Jeep from Ayethaya Industrial Zone in Taunggyi and PKU Jeep from Pakokku Industrial Zone. Body is made locally, while the mechanical parts are imported from Japan. Production rate was approximately 100 annually.
# Marinko Prga

Marinko Prga (born 1 January 1971) is a Croatian actor. He appeared in more than fifty films since 1995.

## Selected filmography

| Year | Title | Notes |
| 2013 | The Priest's Children | |
| 2010 | 72 Days | |
| 2007 | The Living and the Dead | |
| 2005 | First Class Thieves | |
| 2004 | A Wonderful Night in Split | |
| 2003 | Witnesses | |
| 2003 | Kiss of Life | |
| 2002 | 24 Hours | |
| 2001 | No Man's Land | |
| 1997 | Lapitch the Little Shoemaker | voice |
# Scopula mariarosae

Scopula mariarosae is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was described by Hermosa A. Expósito in 2006. It is found on Negros Island in the Philippines.
# Reynolds

Reynolds may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Hundred of Reynolds, a cadastral unit in South Australia
* Hundred of Reynolds (Northern Territory), a cadastral unit in the Northern Territory of Australia

### United States

* Reynolds, Mendocino County, California, a former settlement
* Reynolds, Georgia, a town in Taylor County
* Reynolds, Illinois, a village in Mercer and Rock Island counties
* Reynolds, Indiana, a town in White County
* Reynolds, Dallas County, Missouri, an unincorporated community
* Reynolds, Reynolds County, Missouri, an unincorporated community
* Reynolds, Nebraska, a village in Jefferson County
* Reynolds, North Dakota, a city
* Reynolds Township, Lee County, Illinois, a town
* Reynolds Township, Michigan, a civil township of Montcalm County
* Reynolds Township, Minnesota, a town in Todd County
* Reynolds County, Missouri, a county in southeast Missouri

### Outer space

* Reynolds (crater), impact crater on Mars

## Business

* Reynolds Brothers, a New Jersey clothing store chain
* Reynolds Consumer Products
* Reynolds Group Holdings
* Reynolds International Pen Company, a pen brand of Newell Rubbermaid
* Reynolds Technology
** Reynolds 531 (bicycles)
* R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
* Reynolds Metals, a foods packaging company, acquired then sold by Alcoa, now a standalone company
** Reynolds (cycling team) named after Reynolds International, a Reynolds Metals subsidiary
* The Reynolds and Reynolds Company

## Fluid dynamics

* Reynolds-averaged Navier–Stokes equations
* Reynolds decomposition
* Reynolds number
* Reynolds transport theorem

## Law

* Reynolds v. Sims, a 1964 U.S. Supreme Court case concerning State legislature electoral districts
* Reynolds v. United States, an 1878 U.S. Supreme Court case about polygamy and the use of religious duty as a defense to criminal prosecution
* United States v. Reynolds, a 1952 U.S. Supreme Court case concerning the State Secrets Privilege
* Reynolds v Times Newspapers Ltd, a UK legal case concerning qualified privilege for publication of defamatory statements in the public interest, which led to the 'Reynolds defence'

## People

* Reynolds (surname)
* Reynolds Price (1933–2011), American author

## Other uses

* Hubble–Reynolds law of galaxy surface brightness
* Reynolds syndrome, a rare autoimmune disease
* Reynold's News
# Jeanne des Armoises

Jeanne des Armoises (also Claude des Armoises; fl. 1438) was a French adventurer living in the 15th century. She was reportedly a soldier in the Pope's army in Italy.
Following Joan of Arc's execution, several young women came forward claiming to be the Maid, including Claude des Armoises. In 1434 Joan of Arc's brothers Pierre and Jean temporarily accepted Jeanne des Armoises as the actual Joan. Over the next six years, the brothers and their "sister" traveled from town to town, beginning at Orléans, receiving lavish gifts from Joan's many admirers, among them, Princess Elizabeth of Luxembourg (1390-1451), and Elisabeth von Görlitz, widow of Prince Anton of Burgundy. Then Jeanne made the mistake of meeting with Charles VII of France in Paris. Unable to tell him the "secret" Joan had told him - which proved to Charles that Joan had been sent by God to defeat the English - Jeanne confessed to the subterfuge, and begged the king's forgiveness.
Jeanne married the knight Robert des Armoises. She retired to his castle at Jaulny and had two children.
# Bastard big-footed mouse

The bastard big-footed mouse (Macrotarsomys bastardi) is a species of rodent in the family Nesomyidae. It is found only in Madagascar. Macrotarsomys bastardi is the smallest-bodied of the three species recognized within the genus Macrotarsomys. Two subspecies have been recognized (M. b. occidentalis and M. b. bastardi) however 2004 studies did not find consistent differences between the subspecies and recommended "subspecific epithets be abandoned for this species".

## Habitat

This is a terrestrial species, found primarily in xeric habitats such as dry deciduous forests in the northwest and spiny forests in the south.
# Harmonica (disambiguation)

A harmonica, or mouth organ, is a free-reed wind instrument.
Harmonica may also refer to:

## Music
### Classical

* Adagio and Rondo for glass harmonica, flute, oboe, viola and cello, composed in 1791 by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
* Concerto for Harmonica and Orchestra, composed 1954 by Malcolm Arnold

### Groups

* Cambridge Harmonica Orchestra, formed in 1981 in Cambridge, Massachusetts
* Cappy Barra Harmonica Band, an American harmonica ensemble active circa 1935–1945
* The Harmonica Gentlemen, an American trio active after World War II
* King's College Harmonica Band, formed in 1951 in Hong Kong
* Morton Fraser's Harmonica Gang, a British comedy musical group active circa 1946–1980s

### Instruments

* Chromatic harmonica, a type of harmonica with a button-activated sliding bar
* Glass harmonica, or glass harmonium, a type of friction idiophone
* Richter-tuned harmonica, or blues harp, a common type of harmonica
* Tremolo harmonica, a type of harmonica with two reeds per note

### Organizations

* HarmonicaUK, UK-based, founded in 1935 as the National Harmonica League
* The Society for the Preservation and Advancement of the Harmonica, US-based, founded in 1962

### Recordings

* "Alvin's Harmonica", a 1959 single by Alvin and the Chipmunks
* Harmonica Solos, a 2013 album by George Winston
* "Hey Harmonica Man", a 1964 single by Stevie Wonder
* Man Bites Harmonica!, a 1958 album by Jean "Toots" Thielemans

### Related items

* Asia Pacific Harmonica Festival, held bi-annually since 1996
* Harmonica concerto, a list of such compositions
* Harmonica techniques, a list of such techniques
* Magnus Harmonica Corporation, formed in 1944 in New Jersey as the International Plastic Harmonica Corporation

## Moths

* Brenthia harmonica, found in the Philippines
* Didrimys harmonica, found in Sri Lanka, Java, Borneo, and New Guinea
* Glaucocharis harmonica, endemic to New Zealand

## People

listed alphabetically by last name
* Terry "Harmonica" Bean (born 1961), American musician born in Mississippi
* Harmonica Fats (1927–2000), American musician born in Louisiana
* Harmonica Frank (1908–1984), American musician born in Mississippi
* Harmonica Hinds (born 1945), Trinidadian-American musician
* Harmonica Shah (born 1946), American musician born in California
* Harmonica Slim (1934–1984), American musician born in Texas
* George "Harmonica" Smith (1924–1983), American musician born in Arkansas

## Other

* Elementa harmonica, a treatise on the subject of musical scales by Aristoxenus from the 4th century BC
* Harmonica gun, a type of firearm
* Harmonica house, a type of row house in North Korea
* Harmonica Incident, an event during the New York Yankees' 1964 season
* Tunes for a Small Harmonica, a 1976 novel by Barbara Wersba
# Impossible Spaces

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 82/100 link |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Pitchfork Media | 8.3/10 link |
| PopMatters | 8/10 link |
| cokemachineglow | 82% link |
Impossible Spaces is the second full-length album by Toronto musician Sandro Perri under his own name. Pitchfork placed the album at number 38 on its list of the "Top 50 albums of 2011".
The album was named as a longlisted nominee for the 2012 Polaris Music Prize on June 14, 2012.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Sandro Perri, except where noted
# MUDC (New York City Subway car)

The MUDC (Multiple-Unit Door Control) was a series of New York City Subway cars originally built by the St. Louis, Wason, Jewett, Cincinnati, and Barney and Smith companies, and rebuilt by the Interborough Rapid Transit Company in 1923–1924 from former Manhattan El gate cars.

## History

In 1923, the IRT selected 465 gate cars for the MUDC conversion program, which were inherited by the company upon acquisition of other elevated railway lines in Manhattan. The conversion was done with the intention of reducing the number of people required to operate the doors on the fleet, in addition to improving the safety of the passengers. The reconstructed cars have vestibuled platforms, with sliding doors in place of the old platform gates and railings. The sliding doors were made of sheet steel construction with two panels, one with glass and the other closed. The doors slide on the outside of the car. This construction had an advantage, as a pocket does not have to be provided inside, which would otherwise disturb the interior equipment. These rebuilt cars had the operator's controls installed on both ends of the car, and the operator controlled the doors in the middle of the train. The motorman's operating cab was in the same position, but received some minor upgrades.
Despite being a homemade conversion, the MUDCs presented a relatively fair appearance. The cars also proved to be extremely reliable for the crew and were the mainstay for the elevated lines. The first test train of MUDCs ran in 1923 on the IRT Second Avenue Line. They operated for many years until 1956, when all but the Bronx portion of the IRT Third Avenue Line was finally closed and demolished. None were preserved.

## Other usage of the MUDC name

The term MUDC was sometimes extended to refer to a series of Hi-V and Lo-V cars (the Gibbs Hi-Vs, Hedley Hi-Vs, and Flivver Lo-Vs) that were modified in the early 1920s for multiple unit door control operation. Under normal circumstances, however, the term was usually reserved for the gate cars that were converted for the said operation.
# Mark Blair (rugby union)

Mark Blair is an Irish former rugby union player, who played lock professionally for Edinburgh, Ulster, RC Narbonne and the Border Reivers.
He attended The Royal School, Armagh, and after leaving school attended technical collage for year while playing for City of Armagh RFC, and represented Ulster at under-20 and under-21 levels. He went to Heriot-Watt University in Edinburgh, and played rugby for Currie RFC. He had a trial for Scotland, for whom he qualified through residency. He played club rugby in New Zealand in 1996 and 1997, and was selected a few times for Counties, where he played alongside Jonah Lomu.
He signed a professional contract with Edinburgh Reivers for 1997-98, The following season he had offers from Edinburgh and Ulster, and chose to sign for Ulster, joining Ballymena R.F.C. However, he sustained an ankle ligament injury playing five-a-side football in the summer, arrived unfit, and began the season for Ulster behind part-timer Murtagh Rea. He eventually won a starting spot in the second row alongside Gary Longwell playing in eight successive wins on the way to Ulster's victory in the 1999 Heineken Cup Final.
He made 55 appearances for Ulster over five seasons, and helped Ballymena win the All-Ireland League in 2003, before joining RC Narbonne ahead of the 2003-04 season. He had signed for three years, but left after a single season after the new coach objected to him going home to attend his brother's wedding. He returned to Scotland, signing a two-year deal with the Border Reivers. The team was disbanded at the end of his second season, and he retired from professional rugby, although he continued to play club rugby with Currie until about 2009. He set up a property development company with his brother-in-law, and worked for the IRFU Exiles programme until 2017.