OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Monthly Shōnen Champion

Monthly Shōnen Champion (Japanese: 月刊少年チャンピオン, Hepburn: Gekkan Shōnen Champion) is a Japanese manga anthology. It is published by Akita Shoten since March 1970.

## Manga artists and series

* Daijiro Morohoshi
** Mudmen
* Hideo Azuma
** Chibi Mama-chan
** Kakuto Family
** Yadorigi-kun
* Hideyuki Yonehara
** Chocolate Blus
* Hiroshi Takahashi
** Crows
** Worst
* Keiji Nakazawa
** Advance! Donganden
** Genkotsu Iwata
* Kenjiro Kawatsu
** No Bra
* Kentarō Yano
** Hunter Killer Mina
** Masami no Kimochi
* Masaki Satou
** Bokura Chōjō Club Desu
** Mirai Ningen Go Go Go
* Miki Tori
** Tamanegi Parco
** Tokimeki Brain
* Mitsuteru Yokoyama
** His Name Is 101
* Morishige
** Hanaukyo Maid Team
* Nagisa Fujita
** Do Chokkyuu Kareshi x Kanojo
* Yū Minamoto
** Samurai Harem: Asu no Yoichi
* Shinigo Honda
** Creature!
# Monument to Calvo Sotelo

The Monument to Calvo Sotelo (Spanish: Monumento a Calvo Sotelo) is an instance of public art located in Madrid, Spain. Erected on the south of the Plaza de Castilla, it is dedicated to José Calvo Sotelo, who was assassinated shortly before the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War.

## History and description

The monument was an initiative of the "National Junta" for the homage to the Glorious Proto-Martyr of the Crusade Don José Calvo Sotelo" [sic], an entity reanimated in 1954 by the Francoist dictatorship in order to resume earlier Burgos government's projects dating back to 1938 intending to commemorate the aforementioned politician and delayed by the then ongoing state of war.
The location of the monument was decided in 1958. Commissioned to Manuel Manzano-Monís [es] (architect) and Carlos Ferreira de la Torre (sculptor), the monument fuses the aesthetics of Italian fascism with the Spanish vanguard of the time.
Made of reinforced concrete, the single written inscription on the material reads España a Calvo Sotelo ("Spain to Calvo Sotelo").
It was unveiled on 13 July 1960. It was slightly relocated in 1992 during the works of reform of the Plaza de Castilla and put on a raised platform in the south end of the plaza. Its frontal perspective generates an axis of symmetry with the Puerta de Europa twin towers.
The monument has sparked several controversies, especially regarding the inconvenience for its permanence in the square.
# Monument to Bernard of Clairvaux (Dijon)

The monument to Bernard of Clairvaux at Dijon is a memorial built in 1847 by the dijonnais sculptor François Jouffroy, dedicated to the monk, statesman, preacher, orator and Catholic saint Bernard of Clairvaux (1090-1153), located at the place Saint-Bernard of Dijon, at the French Côte-d'Or department.

## History

The place Saint-Bernard was built between 1836 and 1944, at the entrance of the historic district of Dijon, between the place Darcy and the place de la République. It was part of the construction projects of the real estate promoter Adrien-Léon Lacordaire, brother of Henri Lacordaire.
* Place Saint-Bernard
The monument was designed by Adrien-Léon Lacordaire himself, and the figure was sculpted by local François Jouffroy. The ornaments were commissioned to Auguste Forey. It was inaugurated on an originally private space, the 7 November 1847, by the bishop of Dijon and Charles de Montalembert, in a ceremony attended by 5,000 people.
After the 1848 French Revolution, the statue was retired by the municipality and left at the Cathedral of Dijon. It was not re-installed until 1852, at request of the local bishop, with the approval of the municipal council.
* Eugene III
* Louis VII
* Hugh II of Burgundy
* Suger of Saint-Denis
* Peter the Venerable
* Hugues de Payns

## Description

The statue of Bernard of Clairvaux represents him while preaching the Second Crusade in 31 March 1146 before the assembly of the Vézelay Abbey. His left hand holds a Christian cross over his chest. Around the pedestal, five important personalities he influenced are depicted:
* The Pope Eugene III;
* The king of France Louis VII the Young;
* The duke of Burgundy Hugh II;
* Suger of Saint-Denis (abbot of the Basilica of Saint-Denis);
* Peter the Venerable (abbot of the Cluny Abbey);
* Hugues de Payns (founder of the Knights Templar).

### Inscriptions

* base: Fs Jouffroy 1877
* front: A / SAINT BERNARD / NE A FONTAINE-LES-DIJON / EN MXCI
* back: ERIGE PAR SOUSCRIPTION / VII NOV. MDCCCXLVII
# A Span of Time

A Span of Time is a collection of 4 CD albums for cello, orchestra and piano (or harp). It includes the last recordings made by cellist Julian Lloyd Webber before his debut recording as conductor and shortly after his forced retirement from public performance due to injury in 2014.
The recordings feature cellists Julian Lloyd Webber and his wife Jiaxin Cheng, the English Chamber Orchestra, the European Union Chamber Orchestra, as well as pianist John Lenehan, harpist Catrin Finch and two former BBC Young Musician of the Year winners Guy Johnston and Laura van der Heijden.

## Track listing
### CD 3

* Antonio Vivaldi
** Concerto for 2 Mandolins in G major, RV 532 (arr. J. Lloyd Webber for 2 cellos, strings and harpsichord)
** Concerto for 2 Cellos in G minor, RV 531
** Cello Concerto in E minor, RV 409 (arr. J. Lloyd Webber for 2 cellos, strings and harpsichord)
** Concerto for Oboe and Bassoon in G major, RV 545 (arr. J. Lloyd Webber for 2 cellos, strings and harpsichord)
** Concerto for 2 Horns in F major, RV 539 (arr. J. Lloyd Webber for 2 cellos, strings and harpsichord)
** Concerto for Oboe and Cello in G minor, RV 812 (arr. J. Lloyd Webber for 2 cellos, strings and harpsichord)
* Astor Piazzolla: Concerto for Guitar and Bandoneon, Hommage à Liège: II. "Milonga" (arr. J. Lloyd Webber for 2 cellos and orchestra)

### CD 4
## Personnel

* Julian Lloyd Webber cello
* Jiaxin Cheng cello
* John Lenehan piano
* Catrin Finch harp
* Guy Johnston cello
* Laura van der Heijden cello
* English Chamber Orchestra
* European Union Chamber Orchestra
# More Than I Want To Remember

More Than I Want to Remember is a 2022 animated short film directed by Amy Bench and written by Bench and Mugeni Awano. It is based on the true story of Mugeni, a young girl from the Democratic Republic of Congo. The film follows Mugeni as she escapes her village after a sudden attack and sets out on a journey across unfamiliar terrain to find her family.
The film premiered in the United States on 29 November 2022, distributed by MTV Documentary Films via Paramount+.

## Plot

One night, a young girl named Mugeni is forced to flee her home in a remote village in the Democratic Republic of Congo when an unexpected attack shatters her peaceful life. Separated from her family, Mugeni embarks on a perilous journey across the wilderness, navigating dangers both seen and unseen. Along the way, she encounters strangers who may be friends or foes, discovers her inner strength, and holds onto hope against all odds. Each step of her path is marked by resilience as she searches for safety and the chance to reunite with her loved ones.

## Reception
### Accolades

| Year | Festivals | Award/Category | Status |
| 2022 | Annecy International Animated Film Festival | City of Annecy Award | Nominated |
| 2022 | Chicago International Children's Film Festival | Youth Jury Award, Best Documentary Film | Won |
| 2022 | Chicago International Children's Film Festival | Global Impact Award | Won |
| 2022 | Cleveland International Film Festival | Best Documentary Short | Won |
| 2022 | DC Shorts Film Festival | Audience Award | Won |
| 2022 | deadCENTER Film Festival | Best Short Animation | Won |
| 2022 | Guanajuato International Film Festival | Best Documentary Short Film | Nominated |
| 2022 | Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival | Best International Short Documentary | Won |
| 2022 | Sidewalk Film Festival | Audience Choice Award, Best Short | Won |
| 2022 | Sidewalk Film Festival | Special Jury Mention, Best Documentary Short | Won |
| 2022 | South by Southwest Film Festival | SXSW Film Design Award, Excellence in Poster Design | Won |
| 2022 | Tribeca Film Festival | Best Animated Short | Won |
| 2022 | Walla Walla Movie Crush | Best Animated Short | Won |
| 2022 | Woods Hole Film Festival | Best Documentary Short | Won |
| 2022 | Academy Awards | Best Animated Short Film | Shortlisted |
# More Than I Needed to Know

"More Than I Needed to Know" is a song by British pop group Scooch. The song was written by Mike Stock, Matt Aitken, and Steve Crosby and was produced by the former two. It was released on 10 January 2000 as the group's second single from their debut album, Four Sure (2000), and reached number five on the UK Singles Chart the same month, becoming the band's highest-charting single in their home country. It also reached number 50 in Ireland and number 62 in the Netherlands. A music video made for the song features the four band members searching for pieces of their logo.

## Critical reception

Music Week referred to "More Than I Needed to Know" as a "bright and breezy pop tune". Can't Stop the Pop named the song as Scooch's best single, calling it "killer", describing it as "dancefloor heartbreak", and noting the contrast of the song's wistful lyrics with its upbeat production, but criticised the international cover artwork, calling it a "Photoshop disaster". British columnist James Masterton wrote that the song is better than any track on rival British pop group Steps' 1999 album, Steptacular, and retrospectively commented that the song was the "greatest Eurovision Song Contest winner that never was".

## Chart performance

On the week starting 16 January 2000, "More Than I Needed to Know" debuted at its peak of number five on the UK Singles Chart, selling 20,900 copies during its first week. The track spent nine weeks on the UK chart and is Scooch's highest-charting single and only top-10 hit in their home country alongside their 2007 Eurovision entry, "Flying the Flag (For You)". In Ireland, the song reached number 50 on 20 January 2000, giving Scooch their first top-50 hit in Ireland. It is the band's only charting single in the Netherlands, where it peaked at number 62 in April 2000 and stayed on the Single Top 100 chart for two weeks. On the Eurochart Hot 100, the song debuted and peaked at number 27.

## Personnel

Personnel are taken from the UK CD1 liner notes.
* Mike Stock – writing, production
* Matt Aitken – writing, production
* Steve Crosby – writing
* The M & M All Stars – backing vocals, musicians
* Lin Gardiner – engineering
* Jeff Kendrick – engineering assistant
* Pete Hammond – mixing

## Charts

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| Europe (Eurochart Hot 100) | 27 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 50 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 62 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 5 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 5 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| United Kingdom | 10 January 2000 | CDcassette | AccoladeEMI | |
| Japan | 7 June 2000 | CD | AccoladeEMI | |
# Aaron Blanton

Aaron Blanton (born March 6, 1991) is an American producer and director.

## Early life

Blanton grew up in Eugene, Oregon, where he spent high school acting in and directing plays. He attended the University of Oregon, where he majored in Cinema Studies and Journalism.

## Career

As a student at the University of Oregon, Blanton co-produced the anti-rape PSA A Needed Response, which subsequently went viral after being featured on Upworthy. In 2013, it became the first viral video ever to win a Peabody Award. Blanton then went on to work on The Hunting Ground, and the PBS series Poetry in America with Elisa New.
In 2021, Blanton co-created the audio drama podcast What Happened in Skinner, which is nominated for Best Indie Podcast at the 2022 Ambie Awards. The project also incorporated a short film and an alternate reality game.
# Montfranc

Montfranc (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aveyron department in southern France.
# Montfroc

Montfroc (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Drôme department in southeastern France.
# Abalama

Abalama is a Nigerian settlement 15 km southwest of Port Harcourt. Jack jack creek runs through the small town of abalama africa

## Geography

Abalama is an island along Abalama Creek in the Asari-Toru Local Government Area in Rivers State, Nigeria. Like many areas in the Delta, water pollution is a problem.
# Montmartre (disambiguation)

Montmartre is a large hill in Paris, France.
Montmartre may also refer to:
* Montmartre (duo), an electronic music duo from Paris, France
* Rural Municipality of Montmartre No. 126, a rural municipality
** Montmartre, Saskatchewan, a village in Saskatchewan, Canada
* Montmartre (Van Gogh series)
* Café Montmartre, a defunct restaurant in Hollywood, California
* Jazzhus Montmartre, a jazz club in Copenhagen, Denmark
* Montmartre, the United States title for the 1923 German drama film Die Flamme
* Montmartre (1925 film), a 1925 French silent film
* Montmartre (1931 film), a 1931 French drama film
* Montmartre (1941 film), a 1941 French romantic comedy film
* Montmartre (horse)
* "Montmartre", a song by Irving Berlin
# Moore McDowell

Moore McDowell is an Irish economist and university lecturer. A writer on economics and public finances, he is a regular contributor in the Irish media on the subject of economics.
He is the eldest son of Anthony McDowell, a barrister and civil servant, and Eilis MacNeill (daughter of the leader of the Irish Volunteers, Eoin MacNeill). His younger brother is the politician Senator Michael McDowell.
Moore McDowell studied at University College Dublin (UCD), and was awarded a Research Fellowship from the Economic and Social Research Institute (ESRI) to study at Worcester College, Oxford, from 1967 to 1969. He has held academic positions at UCD, San Francisco State University, University of California at Davis and the University of Delaware.
At UCD like his younger brother, he was a member of Young Fine Gael, the party of their grandfather.
McDowell was one of the economists along with Sean Barrett and Colm McCarthy, nicknamed the 'Doheny & Nesbitt School of Economics', who were closely identified with the early policies of the Progressive Democrats.
# Moore Mountains

The Moore Mountains (83°21′S 160°45′E﻿ / ﻿83.350°S 160.750°E﻿ / -83.350; 160.750﻿ (Moore Mountains)) are a small but conspicuous group of mountains just north of New Year Pass in the Queen Elizabeth Range in Antarctica.

## Name

The Moore Mountains were observed in 1957 by the New Zealand southern party of the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition (CTAE; 1956–58) and named for R.D. Moore, Treasurer of the Ross Sea Committee.

## Location

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
The Moore Mountains are in the west of the Queen Elizabeth Range. The Prince Andrew Plateau is to the southeast, the Marsh Glacier to the west and Mount Rabot to the northeast. Features, or nearby features, include Baillie Peak, Mount Angier and New Year Pass to the south.

## Features
### Baillie Peak

83°22′S 161°00′E﻿ / ﻿83.367°S 161.000°E﻿ / -83.367; 161.000. A peak over 2,800 metres (9,200 ft) high, located 2 nautical miles (3.7 km; 2.3 mi) south-southeast of Mount Angier in the Moore Mountains. The peak was observed by the Ohio State University Geological Party, 1967-68, which named it for Ralph J. Baillie, field assistant with the party.

### Mount Angier

83°21′S 161°00′E﻿ / ﻿83.350°S 161.000°E﻿ / -83.350; 161.000. A prominent peak in the Moore Mountains. Named by the New Zealand Geological Survey Antarctic Expedition (NZGSAE) (1961-62) for Lieutenant Commander Donald L. Angier, United States Navy, pilot of the reconnaissance, landing and pick-up flights in this area.

### New Year Pass

83°28′S 160°40′E﻿ / ﻿83.467°S 160.667°E﻿ / -83.467; 160.667. A low snow pass between the Moore Mountains and Mount Weeks. This pass was used on New Year's Day, 1958, by a New Zealand party of the CTAE (1956-58) to get from Marsh Glacier to January Col, Prince Andrew Plateau, overlooking Bowden Névé.
# Moonta Cemetery

The Moonta Cemetery in Moonta, South Australia was established under the Moonta Cemetery Trust in May 1866. Burials had occurred prior to that, with the town having been surveyed and land sold in March 1863. Plans for the cemetery were made in 1867 with walls erected between 1871 and 1876, the front gates made by J. H. Horwood and Co. of Adelaide. J. H. Horwood and Co. also cast the copper bell installed in 1896.
The Moonta Cemetery, including wall, gates and waiting room were included in the South Australian Heritage Register on 28 November 1985. It is now managed by the District Council of the Copper Coast.

## People

Interments in the cemetery include:
* Thomas Boutflower Bennett (1808–1894) was an early colonist of South Australia
* John Verran, (1856–1932) miner and premier
* John Stanley Verran, (1883–1952) politician
# Moonta Herald and Northern Territory Gazette

The Moonta Herald and Northern Territory Gazette was a newspaper produced on the vessel SS Moonta that was sailed by George Goyder in 1868 and 1869 from Port Adelaide to Darwin. The aim of the 41-day voyage was to provide an initial survey of what was to become the Northern Territory.
It consisted of five issues (Saturdays, 2-30 January 1869) and a supplement (Wednesday 24 February 1869), and an additional issue that was released when the vessel reached Port Darwin, where its reporting captures some of the earliest colonial impressions of the sea and land surrounding the site. The issues, which were distributed to all the people on Moonta, contained comedic articles, a lost and found section, advertisements for on-board events such as concerts, and more. The original newspapers were hand-written, but it was professionally printed later in Adelaide.
# Abbey (Derby ward)

Abbey is an electoral ward in the city of Derby, England. It includes the areas of California, Rowditch, and St Lukes, as well as a small part of Normanton. Part of its eastern boundary is formed by Abbey Street, from which the ward takes its name. It is a largely residential area, with a mixture of Victorian terraced housing and 20th century suburban development. The population was 15,334 in 2011.

## Geography

Abbey ward is a densely populated urban area located immediately to the west and south-west of Derby city centre. To the north, it borders the New Zealand area of Mackworth ward, approximately along the route of the former Friargate railway line. Derby's Outer Ring Road forms the boundary with Littleover and Blagreaves to the west and south-west, while Abbey Street and Burton Road are on the eastern and south-eastern boundary separating Abbey from Arboretum ward. To the south-east, it also borders Normanton. The area is largely residential and contains a mixture of 19th century terraced housing nearer to the city centre along with mid-20th century suburban estates nearer to the ring road.

### Areas of Abbey
#### California

California is a suburban area on the west of the ward, located about, 1.2 miles (1.9 km) south-west of the city centre. The area around St. Albans Road consists of detached and semi-detached suburban housing developments dating from the period after the construction of the Outer Ring Road in 1928. There are also some older areas of terraced housing to the north-east, nearer Rowditch.

#### Rowditch

Rowditch (from Old English, meaning "Rough Ditch") is the area around the junction of Uttoxeter Old Road and Uttoxeter New Road, about 1 mile (1.6 km) west-south-west of the city centre. It grew from a small medieval hamlet situated on the former Roman route of Icknield Street. Much of the housing in the area is 19th century terraces.

#### St Lukes, Dunkirk, Kensington and Stockbrook

These names are variously applied to the areas on the eastern side of the ward, directly to the west of Abbey Street and approximately 0.7 miles (1.1 km) south-west of the city centre. Before becoming urbanised it was an area of arable land known as Abbey Barns, which belonged to the Abbey of Darley. Some of the Victorian terraced housing which formerly typified the whole area was cleared and redeveloped in the 1960s and 1970s.

#### New Normanton

Although most of Normanton is within the ward of that name, a small part of New Normanton (the area around Carlton Road) forms the southern part of Abbey ward.

## Government

Abbey is one of the seventeen electoral wards which make up Derby, and as such elects three councillors to Derby City Council. As of the 2023 Local Elections, the ward is represented by three councillors from the Labour Party. It is one of seven Derby wards that form the Derby North constituency in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom Parliament.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census, Abbey ward had a population of 15,334. This was a 20.88% increase on the 2001 Census figure of 12,382.
# Abbey, Western Australia

Abbey is a suburb of the Western Australian city of Busselton. At the 2021 census, it had a population of 1,321.
This suburb, which was the western part of an area known as Abbeyville, was part of Broadwater when it was gazetted in 1897. In 1955 the area of the Abbey locality was approved as a suburb, officially known as Abbeyville but usually referred to as Abbey; in 1987 it was approved as a bounded locality with the name of "Abbeys", which was changed to "Abbey" in 1993. The name honours D. Abbey, a local landholder; his family's house, constructed in 1851 and 1852, is now a restaurant. Caves Road starts in this suburb, where it meets Bussell Highway.
# A Critical Introduction to Phonology

A Critical Introduction to Phonology: Functional and Usage-Based Perspectives is a 2006 book by Daniel Silverman designed for an introductory course in phonology.

## Reception

The book was reviewed by Marc Pierce, Stephanie Clair, Ewan Dunbar and William J. Idsardi.
# More Like Me

More Like Me may refer to:
* "More Like Me", a 1994 song by Hate Dept. from Meat.your.maker
* "More Like Me", a 2014 song by the Veronicas from The Veronicas
# More Live at the Knitting Factory

More Live at the Knitting Factory is a 1993 two-CD live album by Charles Gayle. It was recorded on February 1, 15, and 22, 1993 at The Knitting Factory.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| AllMusic | |
In a review for AllMusic, Ron Wynn wrote: "Tenor saxophonist Charles Gayle plays with such fury and intensity that it seems he won't make it through the performances featured on these two discs... It's impossible not to remember the 1960s and '70s free and loft jazz schools, but it's also appropriate to emphasize that Gayle doesn't sound like anyone else currently active and deserves significant attention beyond tiny jazz publications and sympathetic, but small, audiences."
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz awarded the album 4 stars, and commented: "The rhythm-players... are all little known, apart from the admirable Parker... but they are wonderfully behind Gayle all the way... The... records... are exhausting manifestos... which struggle towards ecstasy or chaos, depending on one's own tolerance. A piece such as 'Sanctification'... certainly goes further in building on Ayler's legacy than even Brötzmann ever has."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Charles Gayle

## Personnel

Musicians
* Vattel Cherry - bass
* Marc Edwards - drums
* Charles Gayle - bass clarinet, tenor saxophone, violin
* William Parker - bass, cello, violin
* Michael Wimberly - drums
Technical
* James McLean - engineer
* Michael Dorf - executive producer
* Jeff Schlanger - artwork