OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Flint Six "55" Four Door Brougham

The Flint Six "55" Four Door Brougham was manufactured by Flint Motors Division of Flint, Michigan.

## Flint Six "55" Four Door Brougham specifications (1926 data)

* Color – Optional
* Seating Capacity – Five
* Wheelbase – 120 inches
* Wheels – Artillery
* Tires - 32" x 6.20" balloon
* Service Brakes – Hydraulic, expanding on four wheels
* Emergency Brakes – Contracting on rear
* Engine - Eight-cylinder, vertical, cast en bloc, 3-3/8 x 5 inches; head removable; valves in side; H.P. 27.34 N.A.C.C. rating
* Lubrication – Force feed
* Crankshaft - Seven bearing
* Radiator – Cellular type
* Cooling – Centrifugal pump
* Ignition – Storage Battery
* Starting System – Two Unit
* Voltage – Six to eight
* Wiring System – Single
* Gasoline System – Vacuum
* Clutch – Single plate
* Transmission – Selective sliding
* Gear Changes – 3 forward, 1 reverse
* Drive – Spiral bevel
* Springs – Semi-elliptic
* Rear Axle – Semi-floating
* Steering Gear – Ross cam and lever

### Standard equipment

New car price included the following items:
* tools
* jack
* speedometer
* ammeter
* motometer with lock
* electric horn
* transmission theft lock
* automatic windshield cleaner
* demountable rims
* stop light
* front bumper
* spare tire carrier
* rear-view mirror
* sun visor
* cowl ventilator
* headlight dimmer
* clock
* closed cars have heater and dome light.

### Optional equipment

The following was available at an extra cost:
* extra tire
* tube
* rim
* tire cover
* gasoline gauge on dash

### Prices

New car prices were F.O.B. factory, plus Tax:
* Five Passenger Touring - $1595
* Four Passenger Coupé - $2195
* Five Passenger Sedan - $2285
* Five Passenger Brougham - $2735
* Four Passenger Sport Roadster - $1950
# Sidney Dancoff

Sidney Michael Dancoff (September 27, 1913 in Philadelphia – August 15, 1951 in Urbana, Illinois) was an American theoretical physicist best known for the Tamm–Dancoff approximation method and for nearly developing a renormalization method for solving quantum electrodynamics (QED).

## Early life

Dancoff was raised in the Squirrel Hill neighborhood of Pittsburgh. He attended Carnegie Tech on a private scholarship and received his B.S. in physics in 1934, followed by a master's degree from the University of Pittsburgh in 1936. He then went to the University of California at Berkeley where he earned his PhD in 1939 under Robert Oppenheimer.

## Career

While Dancoff was at Berkeley, Oppenheimer suggested that he work on the calculation of the scattering of a relativistic electron by an electric field. Such QED calculations typically gave infinite answers. Following earlier perturbation-theory work by Oppenheimer and Felix Bloch, he found that he could deal in various ways with the infinities that arose, sometimes by canceling a positive infinity with a negative one. However, some infinities remained uncanceled and the method (later called renormalization) did not give finite results. He published a general description of this work in 1939.
In 1948, Sin-Itiro Tomonaga and his students revisited this paper. Using improved calculational methods, they found that Dancoff had omitted one term or two terms. Once they repaired this omission, Dancoff's method worked, and they built on it to produce a theory of QED, for which Tomonaga shared the Nobel Prize in 1965. (At the same time, American physicists discovered Dancoff's error and solved QED, relying less directly on Dancoff.)
During the Second World War, Dancoff worked on the theory of the newly invented nuclear reactors. To take into account how fuel rods could "shadow" other rods by absorbing neutrons headed toward the other rods, he and M. Ginsburg developed the Dancoff factor, still used in reactor calculations.
After the war, Dancoff was on the faculty of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. In 1950 he published an approximation method for many-body theory that has been used in nuclear and solid-state physics. Igor Tamm had found it in 1945, and the method is now named after both.
In the late 1940s, Dancoff began a collaboration with the Viennese-refugee physician and radiologist Henry Quastler in the new field of cybernetics and information theory. Their work led to the publication of what is now commonly called Dancoff's Law. A non-mathematical statement of this law is, "the greatest growth occurs when the greatest number of mistakes are made consistent with survival".

## Death

Dancoff died of lymphoma in 1951 at the age of 38.
# Violin Sonata No. 9 (Ries)

Ferdinand Ries's Violin Sonata in E-flat major Op. 18, was published in 1810 by Simrock with a dedication to a "Mademoiselle Maria Held". As with all of the composers published violin sonatas the work is for piano with violin accompaniment.

## Structure

The sonata is in three movements:
* Allegro
* Andantino
* Allegretto moderato
Typical performances should take around 30 minutes.
# Fierce roundleaf bat

The fierce roundleaf bat (Hipposideros dinops) is a species of bat in the family Hipposideridae. It is found in Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, and the Solomon Islands.

## Sources

* ↑ Pennay, M., Lavery, T.H. & Novera, J. (2021). "Hipposideros dinops". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2021: e.T10129A22091011. Retrieved 17 November 2021.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
* This Hipposideridae-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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* e
# Fardunjee Marzban

Fardunjee Marzaban or Fardoonjee Marazban (22 August 1787– 17 March 1847) was, among other things, a printer and a newspaper editor. He established the first vernacular printing press in Bombay, India. He also started India’s oldest running periodical called the Bombay Samachar, which was printed primarily in Gujarati. He pioneered vernacular journalism in India, as also the production of Gujarati types.

## Life and work

Fardunjee Marzban was born at Surat in 1787 into a family of Parsi-Zoroastrian priests in Gujarat, and initially trained for the priesthood. His father and grandfather had been scholars of Zoroastrian religious literature (i.e. Middle Persian and Avestan texts), and Marzban followed their example.
In 1805, Fardunji went to Bombay and learnt Persian and Arabic languages under Mulla Feroze. In 1808, Fardunji opened a book-bindery.
It was while working as a book binder that he met the printer Jijibhai Chhapghar. Perhaps it was his interaction with Jijibhai Chhapghar that inspired Fardunji to open an Indian printing press.
The press was set up in 1812, but the first book would not be printed until 1814. This book would be an Almanac for the Hindu Samvat Year 1871. No copy of the work survives.
Between 1814 and 1822 he printed several other works. In 1815 he printed a Gujarati translation of the Persian book Dabistān-i Mazāhibm, which he had himself prepared. The work was priced at Rs 15 per copy. In 1817 he published a Gujarati translation of the Khordeh Avesta.
Later, he would also publish translations of the Shahnameh in 1833, the Gulistan in 1838, the Bostan (posthumously in 1849). He even published a Persian dictionary in 1833.
Fardunji’s Bombay Samachar, which started off as a weekly paper, priced at Rs 2 per month, was turned into a daily in 1832. It would serve as a template for the foundation of several other Parsi-run newspapers, including the Indian Spectator (later the Voice of India) and the Bombay Times (now a supplement of the Times of India).
1832 was not a fortuitous year for Fardunji Marzban. He had to withdraw from the Bombay Samachar that year. It appears that his printing Gujarati translations of Parsi scriptures caused great controversy. In addition to this, he also lost his trading ship (which traded with China) that he owned. The ship was called Hindustan. Perhaps because of these double losses in his journalistic enterprise and trade, he had to leave Bombay.
He went to Daman, then a Portuguese settlement, where he practiced medicine. He died on 23 March 1847.
# Face Tomorrow (EP)

Face Tomorrow is a 7" EP/MCD recorded by Hardcore band Mouthpiece in 1995 and released on New Age Records.

## Track listing

* With This Regret
* Face Tomorrow
* Cinder
* Left of You

## Promo copies

Promo copies came in a special paper sleeve and with a "promo only" note on the CD. Track #5 (uncredited on the sleeve) is just several minutes of 'noise'.
* This 1990s punk rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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* e
# Man Aw

Man Aw is a village in Shwegu Township in Bhamo District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# Faristenia omelkoi

Faristenia omelkoi is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It is found in the Russian Far East, Korea, Japan (Honshu) and Taiwan.
The wingspan is 13-13.5 mm.
The larvae feed on Quercus mongolica.
# Faristenia ussuriella

Faristenia ussuriella is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It is found in the Russian Far East and Korea.
The wingspan is 14–15 mm.
The larvae feed on Quercus mongolica.
# Mandraki

Mandraki is the capital of the island municipality of Nisyros in Greece. It is the largest settlement on the island. It is also the harbour of the island and contains many of the island's facilities of tourism such as hotels and apartments. The population is 791 (2021).

## Attractions

There are many beaches as well as many places to eat and drink. The castle, built in 1315, overlooks the settlement.
# Farmers' Folly

Farmers' Folly may refer to:
* The Tenantry Column in Alnwick, England, which was built by local farmers
* Penshaw Monument in Sunderland, England, which an apocryphal story says was built by local farmers
# Faribault Viaduct

The Faribault Viaduct is a reinforced concrete highway bridge which carries Minnesota State Highway 60 over the Straight River in Faribault, Minnesota, United States.
It was constructed in 1937 by the Works Progress Administration with Art Deco/Classical Revival ornamentation, one of the last major examples in the state. The bridge has also been described as Moderne in style.
When listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989, it was noted as a civic project linking a city divided by a river and rail corridor. The bridge was rebuilt in 2008-09 and the decks widened, but the original piers and the three arches over the river remain.
# Fairyland (Elliott novel)

Fairyland is a 1990 novel by Sumner Locke Elliott. It was his final novel published in his lifetime and was a semi-autobiographical account of his homosexuality. The novel has come to be regarded as one of Elliott's best known.

## Premise

An aspiring writer comes to terms with his homosexuality in 1940s Sydney.
# Mammaliicoccus sciuri

Mammaliicoccus sciuri, previously Staphylococcus sciuri, is a Gram-positive, oxidase-positive, coagulase-negative member of the bacterial genus Mammaliicoccus consisting of clustered cocci. The type subspecies M. sciuri subsp. sciuri was originally known as Staphylococcus sciuri subsp. sciuri and used to categorize 35 strains shown to use cellobiose, galactose, sucrose, and glycerol.
In 2020, Madhaiyan et al. renamed the genus for M. sciuri from Staphylococcus to Mammaliicoccus.
# Mammalian embryogenesis

Mammalian embryogenesis is the process of cell division and cellular differentiation during early prenatal development which leads to the development of a mammalian embryo.

## Difference from embryogenesis of lower chordates

Due to the fact that placental mammals and marsupials nourish their developing embryos via the placenta, the ovum in these species does not contain significant amounts of yolk, and the yolk sac in the embryo is relatively small in size, in comparison with both the size of the embryo itself and the size of yolk sac in embryos of comparable developmental age from lower chordates. The fact that an embryo in both placental mammals and marsupials undergoes the process of implantation, and forms the chorion with its chorionic villi, and later the placenta and umbilical cord, is also a difference from lower chordates.
The difference between a mammalian embryo and an embryo of a lower chordate animal is evident starting from blastula stage. Due to that fact, the developing mammalian embryo at this stage is called a blastocyst, not a blastula, which is more generic term.
There are also several other differences from embryogenesis in lower chordates. One such difference is that in mammalian embryos development of the central nervous system and especially the brain tends to begin at earlier stages of embryonic development and to yield more structurally advanced brain at each stage, in comparison with lower chordates. The evolutionary reason for such a change likely was that the advanced and structurally complex brain, characteristic of mammals, requires more time to develop, but the maximum time spent in utero is limited by other factors, such as relative size of the final fetus to the mother (ability of the fetus to pass mother's genital tract to be born), limited resources for the mother to nourish herself and her fetus, etc. Thus, to develop such a complex and advanced brain in the end, the mammalian embryo needed to start this process earlier and to perform it faster.
Another difference is that during the development of embryonic genitourinary tract, in case of female embryo of placental and marsupial mammals, the uterus is formed, a structure that neither monotremata nor lower chordates have. In every case, including monotremata embryos, the milk glands also develop.

## Difference from human embryogenesis

Most mammals develop similarly to humans; during the earliest stages of development, the embryo is largely indistinguishable from another mammal. However, there are phenomena found in human beings not found in all other mammals, as well as phenomena occurring in other mammals, but not in humans.

### Humans

Mammals do not have the same human chorionic gonadotropin released from their embryo.

### Non-human mammals

The anatomy of the area surrounding an embryo or fetus is different in litter-bearing animals compared to humans: each unborn animal is surrounded by placental tissue and is lodged along one of two long uterine horns rather than in the center of the pear-shaped uterus found in a human female.
# Manic (2017 film)

Manic is a 2017 Canadian documentary film directed by Kalina Bertin. The film depicts Bertin's efforts, in response to a family history of bipolar disorder, to investigate parts of her father's prior life in Montserrat that she did not know about; she ultimately uncovers the revelations that her father was a cult leader who also suffered from bipolar disorder, and who had, unbeknownst to Bertin until making the film, also fathered at least 12 other children with four other women.
The film premiered at the 2017 Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival.

## Awards

When Daniel Cross won Hot Docs' Don Haig Award, he selected Bertin as the recipient of a $5,000 grant for emerging women documentary filmmakers.
The film received two Canadian Screen Award nominations at the 6th Canadian Screen Awards, for Best Feature Length Documentary and Best Editing in a Documentary (Anouk Deschênes). It was also a Prix Iris nominee for Best Documentary Film and Best Editing in a Documentary at the 20th Quebec Cinema Awards.
The film was shortlisted for the Prix collégial du cinéma québécois in 2019.
# Manic Compression

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 6/10 |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Kerrang! | |
Manic Compression is the second studio album by American post-hardcore band Quicksand. It was first released on February 24, 1995 on vinyl through Revelation Records, before being given a widespread CD release through Island Records on February 28, 1995. The album influenced many post-hardcore and alternative metal bands. It peaked at number 135 on the Billboard 200.
It was Quicksand's last studio album before their initial breakup, leading to a 22-year gap in output until the release of Interiors, in 2017. In the meantime, a follow-up album was conceptualized during their brief 1997–1999 reunion, but it never materialized.
A vinyl version of the album was released in early 2013 by Shop Radio Cast. It incorrectly lists "Landmine Spring" as the first song on the B-side on the cover, when the song is the last song pressed on the A-side.

## Critical reception

The Encyclopedia of Popular Music called Manic Compression "another bracing collection of cerebral punk songs." Trouser Press wrote that "producers Wharton Tiers ... and Don Fury condense the sonics considerably on tracks like the writhing 'Divorce' and the brittle 'Thorn in My Side.'"

## Personnel

* Quicksand
** Walter Schreifels – guitar, vocals
** Tom Capone – guitar
** Sergio Vega – bass
** Alan Cage – drums
* George Marino – mastering
* Don Fury – production, mixing
* Wharton Tiers – production
* Melinda Beck – illustration
* Joseph Cultice – photography
* Satoru Igarashi – design
# Faith Wood

Faith Wood is a woodland in County Durham, England, near the village of Cowpen Bewley. It covers a total area of 10.06 hectares (24.86 acres). It is owned and managed by the Woodland Trust.
# Mangrove snake

Mangrove snake may refer to:
* Boiga dendrophila, native to Asia
* Erythrolamprus cobella, native to South America
* Nerodia clarkii compressicauda, native to Florida
* Myron, a genus of marine snakes native to northern Australia, the Aru Islands and New Guinea
# Manny Ramjohn

Manny L. Ramjohn (15 November 1915 – 23 January 1998) was an athlete from Trinidad and Tobago, born in San Fernando, and educated at Naparima College in San Fernando.

## Biography

A long-distance runner (5,000 m and 10,000 m), Ramjohn was the first to win a gold medal for Trinidad and Tobago at a major athletics event, the CAC Games in 1946. He was also part of the first group of five athletes to represent Trinidad and Tobago in the Olympic Games (1948). Between 1936 and 1951 he achieved 96 victories, 40 second-place and 13 third-place finishes.
Ramjohn joined the Fifth Naparima Scout Troop in 1930 and in 1937 he was elevated to King Scout and Patrol Leader. In this capacity he was one of 12 representatives from Trinidad and Tobago at the coronation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. He remained involved in the Scouting movement for the remainder of his life. Ramjohn was awarded the Humming Bird Medal (Silver) for Social Work and Sport by the government of Trinidad and Tobago. In 2000 the Manny Ramjohn Stadium, a new football and athletics stadium at Union Park, Marabella was named in his honour.
Ramjohn's career included the following significant accomplishments:
* 1939 White City Games, London, England - 1 mile; 3 miles
* 1946 Central American and Caribbean Games, Barranquilla, Colombia - 5,000 meters (1st, 15:54.8)
* 1948 Olympics, London, England - 5,000 meters; 10,000 meters (Did not finish)

## Awards

* 1948 - Wood Badge, The Scout Association of the United Kingdom
* 1973 - Medal of Merit, The Scout Association of Trinidad and Tobago
* 1979 - Silver Ibis Award for meritorious service, The Scout Association of Trinidad and Tobago
* 1980 - Silver Platter 50-Year Award, Point-a-Pierre District Scouts Association
* 1982 - Trinidad and Tobago Humming Bird Medal Silver for Social Work and Sport
Manny Ramjohn was the cousin of former President of Trinidad and Tobago Noor Hassanali and of former First Lady Dr. Jean Ramjohn-Richards, wife of President George Maxwell Richards.
# Maple Hill, Ontario

Maple Hill, Ontario may refer to three communities:
* Maple Hill, Bruce County, Ontario
* Maple Hill, South Frontenac, Ontario
* Maple Hill, York Regional Municipality, Ontario, a hamlet located south of Ravenshoe, Ontario
# Manny the Frenchie

Manny the Frenchie (February 7, 2011 – June 21, 2023) was an American French Bulldog from Chicago, Illinois, that achieved Internet celebrity via the posting of his photographs on various social media websites. In 2013 he was the world's most followed and popular Bulldog on the Internet. Between his channels and the Manny and Friends channels, they reach over 4 million followers worldwide.
Manny was owned by Amber Chavez and Jon Huang and was named after the Filipino boxer Manny Pacquiao. His social media presence, as of December 2014, Manny has more than 20,000 followers on Twitter, more than 1.4 million "likes" on Facebook and more than 900,000 followers on Instagram. He has been used as a canine model for consumer Martha Stewart's PetSmart line and has been featured on Steve Harvey's television talk show. In 2016 Manny was awarded The CW's World Dog Award for Most Pawpular and Influential dog.
On July 10, 2023, it was announced that Manny had died, at the age of 12. Chavez would later state Manny had died on June 21.
# Manilkara excelsa

Manilkara excelsa is a species of plant in the family Sapotaceae. It is endemic to Brazil, and threatened by habitat loss.
# Manilkara hexandra

Manilkara hexandra is a tree species in the tribe Sapoteae, in the family Sapotaceae. It is native to much of the Indian subcontinent: Bangladesh, India, and Sri Lanka; Indo-China: Cambodia, Myanmar, Thailand and Vietnam. Its vernacular names vary regionally; for example "Palu", "Palai"(பாலை) in Tamil or "Rayan" (පලු) in Sinhalese. It is locally known as the Khirni tree in parts of Bangladesh and India. In the Tamil language it is called Ulakkaippaalai or Kanuppaalai.
Manilkara hexandra is a slow-growing but fairly large evergreen species. It grows in tropical and temperate forests. The tree typically attains some 12 to 25 metres tall and one to three metres in trunk circumference. The bark is grayish and rough.
The wood is hard, durable, and heavy; the density is variously reported as ranging from about 0.83 to 1.08 tonnes per cubic metre, partly depending on the degree of drying. It is used for heavy structural work, gate posts, and big beams. but also is used for turning and carpentry in spite of the difficulties of working with such dense wood.
It is used as rootstock for Manilkara zapota, and its own fruit is edible.
# Favartia rosamiae

Favartia rosamiae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Description

Shell size 11 mm.

## Distribution

Queensland, Australia.
# Manstein

Manstein is a German surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Albrecht Gustav von Manstein (1805–1877), Prussian general
* Erich von Manstein (1887–1973), German commander of the Wehrmacht, grandson of Albrecht, and field marshal from 1942
* Ernst Sebastian von Manstein (1678–1747), Baltic German soldier and statesman
* Ernst von Manstein (1869–1944), Prussian army officer and prominent convert to Judaism
* Tim Manstein (born 1989), German footballer