OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Adela Ruiz de Royo

Adela María Ruiz González, customary married name Ruiz de Royo (December 15, 1943 – June 19, 2019) was a Spanish-born Panamanian mathematics academic and educator. She served as the First Lady of Panama from 1978 until 1982 during the presidency of her husband, Aristides Royo. She also served President of the Panamanian Academy of Language (Academia Panameña de la Lengua).

## Biography

Ruiz was born Adela María Ruiz González in a home in the municipality of Grado, Asturias, Spain to parents, José María and Rosalina. She was raised in the nearby city of Oviedo alongside her three sisters, Marta, Mabel, and María José. Ruiz was nicknamed Deli.
By 1960, Ruiz had moved to Salamanca to study medicine. That same year, she met her future husband, a Panamanian national and fellow student at the University of Salamanca named Aristides Royo. The couple married in the early 1960s and eventually had three children - Marta Elena, Irma Natalia, and Aristides José. Ruiz, Royo and their oldest daughter, Marta, moved to Panama permanently on September 17, 1965.
In addition to her own career, Ruiz held the role of the wife of a government minister and politician. She became First Lady of Panama from 1978 to 1982. During her tenure as first lady, Ruiz created the Asociación Pro Obras de Beneficencia.
Ruiz was diagnosed with colon and liver cancer in 2017. She died from the disease on June 19, 2019, at the age of 75. Adela Ruiz was survived by her husband, Aristides Royo, and their three children, Marta Elena, Natalia, and Arístides José. Her funeral was held at the National Sanctuary in Bella Vista, Panama City on June 24, 2019. Ruiz's ashes were returned to her native Spain, where they were partially buried at the Praviano cemetery in Riberas, Asturias. A second funeral mass was held at the Carmelite Catholic Church of Oviedo on October 4, 2019. Shortly before the funeral, her remaining ashes were sprinkled into the Cantabrian Sea by her husband and children.
In December 2019, Ruiz's daughter, Natalia Royo de Hagerman, was appointed as Panama's ambassador to the United Kingdom.
# Acton Regional County Municipality

Acton Regional County Municipality is a regional county municipality located in the Montérégie region of Quebec. The seat is Acton Vale.
Founded in 1982, the Acton Regional County Municipality is made up of eight smaller municipalities containing a little fewer than 16,000 people. The average population density is 26.9 per square kilometre. About half of the population is concentrated in the town of Acton Vale.

## Subdivisions

There are 8 subdivisions within the RCM:

## Demographics

Mother tongue from Canada 2016 Census
| Language | Population | Pct (%) |
| French only | 14,925 | 95.7% |
| English only | 160 | 1.0% |
| Both English and French | 55 | 0.4% |
| Other languages | 455 | 2.9% |

## Transportation
### Access Routes

Highways and numbered routes that run through the municipality, including external routes that start or finish at the county border:

## Attractions and Other Areas

La Campagnarde Trail
# Muelleria (journal)

Muelleria is a peer-reviewed scientific journal on botany published by the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne. It focuses on topics relating to plants, algae, and fungi in the southern hemisphere and Australia in particular. The journal was named in honour of Victorian Government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. Muelleria commenced publication in 1955 with funding from the Maud Gibson Trust. The trust was initiated in 1945 following the donation of £20,000 by Maud Gibson, a daughter of William Gibson, founder of the Foy & Gibson department store chain.
Muelleria was one of a number of botanical journals initiated by Australian herbaria after World War II, reflecting the increased level of botanical research undertaken at this time. James Hamlyn Willis was the editor of the three initial issues.
Muelleria is available via the Biodiversity Heritage Library.

## Editors-in-chief

The following persons have been or are editor-in-chief:
* James Hamlyn Willis (Vol 1. 1956–1967)
* Rex Bertram Filson (Vol. 2-Vol. 3, no. 3. 1969–1976)
* Helen Isobel Aston (Vol. 3, no. 4-Vol. 6. 1977–1988)
* Donald Bruce Foreman (Vol. 7-Vol. 9. 1989–1996)
* James Walter Grimes (Vol. 10-Vol. 15. 1997–2001)
* Marco Duretto and Teresa Lebel (Vol. 16–17. 2002–2003)
* Teresa Lebel (Vol 18–30. 2004–2012)
* Teresa Lebel and Daniel J. Murphy (botanist) (Vol 26 no. 1. 2008. Acacia Special Issue)
* Teresa Lebel and Tom May (mycologist) (Vol 31. 2013)
* Tom May (mycologist) (Vol 32. 2014)
* Tom May (mycologist) and Teresa Lebel (Vol 33. 2014–2015)
* Teresa Lebel (Vol 34–36. 2015–2018)
* Alastair Robinson (Vol 37-current. 2018–current)
# Adenanthos apiculatus

Adenanthos apiculatus is a shrub of the family Proteaceae, native to the south coast of Western Australia. Within the genus Adenanthos, it lies in the section Adenanthos and has had only 29 records of occurrence.
# Murvica, Zadar County

Murvica (pronounced) is a village in Croatia, located in the Poličnik municipality in Zadar County. It is connected by the D8 highway.
# Admiral Keppel

Admiral Keppel may refer to:
* Augustus Keppel, 1st Viscount Keppel (1725-1786), British; also politician
* Colin Richard Keppel (1862–1947), British
* Henry Keppel (1809-1904), British
# Admiral Jones

Admiral Jones may refer to:

## United Kingdom

* Lewis Jones (Royal Navy officer) (1797–1895), British Royal Navy admiral
* Philip Jones (Royal Navy officer) (born 1960), British Royal Navy admiral
* Theophilus Jones (Royal Navy officer) (1760–1835), Irish-born Royal Navy admiral
* Theobald Jones (1790–1868), Irish-born Royal Navy admiral, Member of Parliament and lichenologist, nephew of Theophilus Jones
* William Gore Jones (1826–1888), British Royal Navy admiral

## United States

* Carl Henry Jones (1893–1958), U.S. Navy admiral
* Claud Ashton Jones (1885–1948), U.S. Navy rear admiral
* Don A. Jones (1912–2000), NOAA Commissioned Officer Corps rear admiral
* Donald S. Jones (1928–2004), U.S. Navy admiral
* Hilary P. Jones (1863–1938), U.S. Navy admiral

## Other

* George Jones (Canadian admiral) (1895–1946), Royal Canadian Navy vice admiral
* John Paul Jones (1747–1792), Scottish-American naval captain, later an Imperial Russian Navy rear admiral
* Peter Jones (admiral) (born 1957), Royal Australian Navy vice admiral
* Trevor Jones (admiral) (fl. 1970s–2010s), Royal Australian Navy rear admiral
# Advanced Brake Warning

Advanced Brake Warning Systems are a technology developed in Israel in 1989 which display additional signalling information, such as by actuating the brake lights when a driver suddenly and abruptly releases the accelerator pedal in preparation for a panic stop.
Other proposed systems advocate a different signal (brake lights brighter or blinking) during a hard panic stop or when a vehicle is no longer moving at all.
While these concepts were advocated to various regulatory bodies in the U.S. and Europe during the 1990s, the idea has met with limited enthusiasm and much opposition. Many of the objections assert that drivers do not have time to assimilate extra information sent by non-standard signalling apparatus and that even the advanced warning of a brake light being actuated by the driver's foot suddenly leaving the accelerator could generate enough false alerts to render the impact of such a system meaningless.
The systems are therefore not approved even as aftermarket devices in many western markets and there is little prospect of them being required to be installed on new cars by automobile manufacturers anytime in the near future.
# Muriel Morgan Gibbon

Muriel Morgan Gibbon (14 January 1887 – 1975), was a British journalist, novelist, barrister and Liberal Party politician.

## Early life

Morgan Gibbon was born the daughter of Reverend J. Morgan Gibbon, of Stamford Hill Congregational Church. She was educated at Girton College, Cambridge where she earned a Master of Arts in the Classics.

## Professional career

Morgan Gibbon worked as a journalist. She was also a novelist; her publications included:
* Jan (1920)
* Helen Marsden - A Novel
* The Alternative (1921)
* John Peregrine's Wife (1922)
* Others Came
* Justin Keyes
* The Pharisees (1922)
* No 7 Paradise
* Curious Fool (1939)
She received a call to the bar by the Middle Temple in 1938 and practised in the divorce courts. In 1962 she was present in the courtroom when Elizabeth Lane took her seat as the first female Divorce Court commissioner.

## Political career

Morgan Gibbon joined David Lloyd George supporting National Liberals in 1922, serving on the Hackney North committee. She was selected as prospective parliamentary Liberal candidate for the Norwood division of Lambeth in 1926. She first ran as Liberal London County Council candidate for Islington South in 1928. She was adopted as the Liberal parliamentary candidate for Hackney South in February 1929 and contested the general election a few months later, finishing second to Herbert Morrison. She did not stand for parliament again. During the 1931 General Election, she spoke in support of Herbert Morrison in his election campaign. She joined the Labour Party in November 1931.

### Electoral record

1928 London County Council election: Islington South :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Labour | Charles R Bennett | 5,272 | 22.34 |
| | Labour | George House | 5,266 | 22.31 |
| | Municipal Reform | Tom Howard | 4,876 | 20.66 |
| | Municipal Reform | William Thoresby Cooksey | 4,786 | 20.28 |
| | Liberal | Muriel Morgan Gibbon | 1,713 | 7.26 |
| | Liberal | David Eifion Puleston Evans | 1,689 | 7.16 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 480 | 2.03 |
| | Labour gain from Municipal Reform | Labour gain from Municipal Reform | Swing | |
| | Labour gain from Municipal Reform | Labour gain from Municipal Reform | Swing | |
General Election 1929: Hackney South :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Labour | Herbert Morrison | 15,590 | 51.2 | +4.7 |
| | Unionist | Tresham Lever | 8,222 | 27.0 | n/a |
| | Liberal | Muriel Morgan Gibbon | 6,302 | 20.7 | −32.8 |
| | Communist | J. T. Murphy | 331 | 1.1 | n/a |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 7,368 | 24.2 | n/a |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 30,445 | 69.2 | −3.3 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 43,997 | | |
| | Labour gain from Liberal | Labour gain from Liberal | Swing | +18.8 | |
# Murder of Aditya Sachdeva

The Aditya Sachdeva murder case refers to a high-profile incident that occurred in Gaya, Bihar, India, on 7 May 2016. Aditya Sachdeva, an 18-year-old college student, was allegedly shot dead by Rocky Yadav during a road rage incident.

## Background

Aditya Sachdeva was driving with his friends when his car overtook a sport utility vehicle (SUV) driven by Rocky Yadav, the son of a local politician. This led to an altercation between the two parties, during which Rocky Yadav allegedly shot Aditya Sachdeva, resulting in his death.

## Investigation and legal proceedings

Rocky Yadav was arrested shortly after the incident and charged with murder, among other offenses. The case gained significant media attention and public outcry due to the involvement of Rocky Yadav, whose mother, Manorama Devi, was the serving MLC from Janata Dal (United) party.
The case proceeded through the legal system, with hearings and trials taking place over the subsequent years. In September 2017, the Gaya District Court convicted Rocky Yadav of murder and sentenced him to life imprisonment.

## Acquittal by Patna High Court

However, on 20 July 2023, the Patna High Court acquitted Rocky Yadav and two other accused individuals due to lack of evidence. This decision was met with controversy and public debate, raising questions about the effectiveness of the investigation and the administration of justice.
# Murray City

Murray is the name of several cities:

## United States

* Murray City, Ohio
* Murray, Indiana
* Murray, Iowa
* Murray, Kentucky
* Murray, New York
* Murray, Utah
# Music lesson (disambiguation)

A music lesson is a type of formal instruction in playing an instrument or singing.
Music Lesson may also refer to:
* The Music Lesson, a 17th-century painting by Johannes Vermeer
* The Music Lesson, a c. 1668 painting by Gerard Ter Borch
* The Music Lesson (Fragonard), a c. 1770 painting by Jean-Honore Fragonard
* The Music Lesson (Leighton), an 1877 painting by Frederic Leighton
* The Music Lesson (Matisse), a 1917 painting by Henri Matisse
* The Music Lesson, a painting by the workshop of Gerard ter Borch the Younger formerly in the Hope Collection of Pictures
* The Music Lesson: A Spiritual Search for Growth Through Music, a novel by bass virtuoso Victor Wooten
# Admiralty Engineering Laboratory

The Admiralty Engineering Laboratory was an engineering research department of the British Admiralty from 1917 to 1964 then the Navy Department from 1964 to 1977. Its original work was the design of submarine engines but later to encompass ship engines.

## History

In 1915 the Engineer-in-Chief of the Navy communicated to the Board of Invention and Research his recommendations as to the material and design for submarine engines. Following and experimental engine was built to run through research testing and to identify any potential problems. In 1917 a Royal Naval Laboratory was established in South Kensington, London, England under the supervision of Sir Dugald Clerk as its director its name was later changed to the Admiralty Engineering Laboratory.
The research work of the Royal Naval Laboratory was initially shared between two separate departments, the Mechanical Engineering Department established in 1917 and the Electrical Engineering Department created later in 1919. In 1920 they transferred to the Sonic Works in the Yiewsley Urban District and became known as the Admiralty Engineering Laboratory, though collectively a part of the laboratory they remained independent organisations retaining their name and supervised by their own directors. In 1964 overall control of the laboratory was transferred to the Ship Department which was under the supervision of the Director-General Ships at Bath.
In 1972 it was absorbed into the National Gas Turbine Establishment. By 1974 it was a subordinate component of the Directorate-General Research Electronics until it was abolished in 1977. Towards the end of its existence its work focused on research, development, design and testing of electrical systems and machinery and researching on problems related to modern marine propulsion systems.

## Administration

Director Admiralty Engineering Laboratory
* 1917–1919, Sir Dugald Clerk
Superintendent Admiralty Engineering Laboratory
* 1917–1919, Engineer Commander C. J. Hawkes
* 1923, Engineer-Commander H. B. Tostevin
Superintendent'
* 1974–1977, Captain J Hurworth, FI MARE, RN
# Murricia uva

Murricia uva is a species of hersiliid in the spider family Hersiliidae. It is found in a range from Cameroon to Uganda.
# Adão Pretto

Adão Pretto was a farmer, Brazilian politician and founder of the "landless movement". In 1990, he was elected as a federal deputy auditor and re-elected as congressman in 1994, 1998, 2002 and 2006.
# Adoxosia

Adoxosia is a genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae.

## Species

* Adoxosia excisa
* Adoxosia nydiana
# Adoxotoma

Adoxotoma is a genus of South Pacific jumping spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1909.

## Species

As of June 2019 it contains ten species, found only in New Zealand and Australia:
* Adoxotoma bargo Zabka, 2001 – Australia (New South Wales)
* Adoxotoma chionopogon Simon, 1909 – Australia (Western Australia)
* Adoxotoma embolica Gardzińska & Zabka, 2010 – Australia (Western Australia)
* Adoxotoma forsteri Zabka, 2004 – New Zealand
* Adoxotoma hannae Zabka, 2001 – Australia (New South Wales)
* Adoxotoma justyniae Zabka, 2001 – Australia (New South Wales)
* Adoxotoma nigroolivacea Simon, 1909 (type) – Australia (Western Australia)
* Adoxotoma nitida Gardzińska & Zabka, 2010 – Australia (Western Australia)
* Adoxotoma nodosa (L. Koch, 1879) – Australia (Queensland)
* Adoxotoma sexmaculata Gardzińska & Zabka, 2010 – Australia (Western Australia)
# Musée Pierre-Jost

The Musée Pierre-Jost (Pierre Jost Museum) is situated near the Ouvrage Hochwald, one of the major fortifications of the Maginot Line in France, near to the village of Drachenbronn in the commune of Drachenbronn-Birlenbach, Alsace. It documents the story of the fortification before, during and after World War II. Le musée a fermé depuis la fermeture de la B.A.901

## Sites

The Ouvrage Hochwald fortification was built in the Hochwald massif between 1929 and 1935, and was the strongest in Alsace. It was capable of housing 1,200 men. It had eleven blocks, with turrets, casemates to house the infantry, three entry blocks and an anti-tank ditch. Construction of the museum in honor of the builders and defenders of the Maginot line began in 1972, led by Pierre Jost. The museum was set up in the old M1 magazine.
The original museum was closed in 2009 since it no longer met public safety standards. On 12 September 2011 the museum was re-opened in building T4 at airbase 901 in Drachenbronn-Birlenbach. The new premises, opened in time for Heritage Day on 18 September 2011, has more than 350 square metres (3,800 sq ft) of space.

## Museum

The first room has some artillery pieces in use until 1940, and press clippings of the early days of liberation towards the end of World War II. The museum has rooms for exhibits that cover each period in the life of the fortification: construction in 1930–1935 and occupation by the French in 1935–1940, occupation by the Germans in 1940–1945 and the cold war, when the fortification was viewed as defense against Soviet tanks advancing towards Paris. The room for the 1935–1940 period has the equipment, arms and personal effects of soldiers of that period. The 1940–1945 room has German propaganda posters and relics from the liberation. Part of the museum also tells the story of the airbase. There are many photographs showing the daily life of the soldiers during the different periods.
# Adrian Rigelsford

Adrian Rigelsford (born 1969, in Cambridge) is a British writer and TV historian, most affiliated with Doctor Who. His work has been subject to controversies over inaccuracies and theft. In June 2004, he was convicted of stealing photographs from the Daily Mail / Associated Newspapers archive in Kensington.

## Writing career

Rigelsford has written several articles and books on TV and film history. Among them were ghost written biographies of Peter Sellers and Brian Blessed.
In 1993, he wrote the script for The Dark Dimension, a proposed 30th anniversary Doctor Who special. BBC Enterprises supported the project and it was scheduled as a "straight-to-video" project, despite its very low budget. The project eventually earned the backing of BBC1 Controller Alan Yentob, who agreed to invest in it and show the programme on BBC1. However, the programme folded after 5 weeks of pre-production. He would return to scripting television again on the 1998 sci-fi series Space Island One.
In 2004, Big Finish Productions produced the Rigelsford-written The Roof of the World as part of their main range Doctor Who audio plays. It starred Peter Davison as the Fifth Doctor. He was attached to write for the Lethbridge Stewart spin-off books, before being quietly dropped. He did contribute to the screenplay for the 2012 horror film The Seasoning House.

## Controversies

The accuracy of Rigelsford's reference work has been heavily disputed. He was accused of unsourced and previously unheard-of quotes from William Hartnell, as well as the omission of an entire season from one of his Doctor Who reference works.
Later, a publication in TV Times of a "final" interview with director Stanley Kubrick brought Rigelsford to the attention of Anthony Frewin, a friend of Kubrick's. Frewin's investigation uncovered that a supposed tape of the Kubrick interview did not exist. In the light of this and Frewin's expert doubts, TV Times ran an apology about the interview.
In June 2004, Rigelsford was convicted of stealing 56,000 photographs from the Daily Mail/Associated Newspapers research library over an eight-year period and reselling them for approximately £75,000. Rigelsford was sentenced to eighteen months imprisonment.
# Aerial China

Aerial China (Chinese: 航拍中国), also known as Bird's-eye China, is a Chinese documentary television series showcasing the country's landscape via only aerial videos. It aimed to consist of a total of 34 episodes and cover all of China’s 23 provinces, five autonomous regions, four municipalities and two special administrative regions.
The first four episodes of the first season was aired in January 2017 on CCTV-9, the rest of the season was aired in March. A second season was aired in 2019 from March 3, 2019 to March 9 on CCTV-1 and CCTV-9. The third season was aired since May 21, 2020 on CCTV-1 and CCTV-9. The fourth season will air since Nov 7, 2022 on CCTV-1 and CCTV-9.

## Episodes
### Season One

| Episode | Original airdate | Location |
| 1 | March 3, 2017 | Xinjiang |
| 2 | March 4, 2017 | Hainan |
| 3 | March 5, 2017 | Heilongjiang |
| 4 | March 6, 2017 | Shaanxi |
| 5 | March 7, 2017 | Jiangxi |
| 6 | March 8, 2017 | Shanghai |

### Season Two

| Episode | Original airdate | Location |
| 1 | March 3, 2019 | Zhejiang |
| 2 | March 4, 2019 | Sichuan |
| 3 | March 5, 2019 | Inner Mongolia |
| 4 | March 6, 2019 | Gansu |
| 5 | March 7, 2019 | Guangdong |
| 6 | March 8, 2019 | Fujian |
| 7 | March 9, 2019 | Jiangsu |

### Season Three

| Episode | Original airdate | Location |
| 1 | May 21, 2020 | Yunnan |
| 2 | May 22, 2020 | Anhui |
| 3 | May 23, 2020 | Guizhou |
| 4 | May 24, 2020 | Shandong |
| 5 | May 25, 2020 | Tianjin |
| 6 | May 26, 2020 | Shanxi |
| 7 | May 27, 2020 | Jilin |
| 8 | May 28, 2020 | Hunan |
| 9 | May 29, 2020 | Hebei |
| 10 | May 30, 2020 | Ningxia |

### Season Four

| Episode | Original airdate | Location |
| 1 | November 7, 2022 | Beijing |
| 2 | November 9, 2022 | Guangxi |
| 3 | November 9, 2022 | Qinghai |
| 4 | November 10, 2022 | Hubei |
| 5 | November 10, 2022 | Hong Kong |
| 6 | November 11, 2022 | Tibet |
| 7 | November 11, 2022 | Macao |
| 8 | November 14, 2022 | Chongqing |
| 9 | November 14, 2022 | Henan |
| 10 | December 6, 2022 | Liaoning |
| 11 | April 29, 2023 | Taiwan |
# Aerial Boundaries

Aerial Boundaries is the second album by guitarist Michael Hedges released on the Windham Hill label in 1984. It was nominated for a Grammy Award as Best Engineered Recording.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Music critic Daniel Gioffre, writing for Allmusic, wrote of the album "There are moments on Aerial Boundaries where it seems literally impossible that so much music is coming from one man and his guitar... The songs on Aerial Boundaries are all beautiful and haunting in their own right; and it is this emphasis on composition over technique that makes this such an important recording... Aerial Boundaries is simply one of the finest acoustic guitar albums ever made, and deserves a place in the library of all serious music fans."

## Track listing

All compositions by Michael Hedges except "After the Gold Rush" by Neil Young.
* Tracks 1-4 & 6 recorded in the Living Room at the Windham Hill Inn, West Townshend, VT.
* Track 5 recorded at Sheffield Studio, Baltimore, MD.
* Track 7 realized at the Peabody Electronic Music Studio, Baltimore, MD.
* Track 8 recorded at Mobius Music, San Francisco, CA.
* Track 9 recorded at Different Fur Studio, San Francisco, CA.

## Personnel

* Michael Hedges – acoustic guitar
* Michael Manring – fretless bass
* Mindy Rosenfeld – flute

## Production notes

* Produced by Will Ackerman, Michael Hedges, Steven Miller
* Engineered by Steven Miller, Oliver Di Cicco, Bill Mueller, Michael Hedges