OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marere wa Mwachai

Marerere Mwarapayo wa Mwachai is a Kenyan politician and was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Msambweni Constituency from 1997 to 2002. She also served as the assistant minister for Gender, Culture and Social Services. She lost the 1992 elections for Msambweni Constituency to Kassim Mwamzandi. She also lost the 2002 elections to Abdalla Ngozi. Mwachai worked as a school teacher before venturing into politics.

## Controversy

In November 1999, Mwachai was ordered by court to pay Jones Munyaga Ksh. 58,000 for attacking him while he was on duty. Munyaga claimed he blocked Mwachai from entering into St. Augustine's Preparatory School on a Sunday evening. Mwachai's daughter was a student at the school, and Munyaga worked as a night guard. The school's rules did not allow visitation on Sundays. When he blocked her, Mwachai told her security detail to cuff him up and forced her way into the school.
In June 2017, Mwachai was accused by her adopted son, Shaahidin Rajab, for abandoning him. Mwachai adopted Rajab from Mama Fatuma Goodwill Children's Home in Eastleigh, Nairobi. He, however, says that he was overworked in the Mwachai household and was always the first suspect whenever household items went amiss. Mwachai, however, accused him of having been a trouble child who has had several run-ins with the law. Mwachai said that despite having schooled him at Msambweni Primary School from class one to eight, Rajab was constantly arguing with her firstborn daughter and stealing things from the house.

## Legacy

Mwachai was the first woman in the Coast region to be elected to parliament.
In 2002 after then president Daniel arap Moi announced that Uhuru Kenyatta would be the KANU presidential candidate, many prominent KANU members ditched the party. Mwachai was one of the few who stayed put and backed Uhuru for the presidency.
In July 2017, she ran for MP Msambweni Constituency on a New Vision Party ticket and lost . She is also the secretary general of the party.
In 2022 Mwachai lost Msambweni parliamentary seat to Feisal Bader.
# Menang

Menang is a traditional dance of the Tikar or the Semi-Bantu group of people from the Adamawa mountains of Cameroon.
# Tony Corsari

André Mathilde Édouard Parengh (12 November 1926 – 2 September 2011), better known under the pseudonym Tony Corsari, was a Belgian TV show host and presenter. He also scored a few minor hits as a singer. He was the host of the popular Flemish TV quiz show 100.000 of niets from 1956 until 1959.
He was born in Tienen and died of cancer in Ghent.
# Fillières (surname)

Fillières is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hélène Fillières (born 1972), French actress, film director and screenwriter
* Sophie Fillières (born 1964), French film director and screenwriter
# Rob Halverson

Rob Halverson is an American record producer, songwriter and studio engineer, who lives in Austin, Texas. He is also a film composer.
The Austin Chronicle claims Halverson "a low-key but nonetheless very important figure in Austin music since 1989". He has performed tours of Australia twice, and has toured in Europe and UK numerous times. He has released two solo records, and six instrumental albums with Thor Harris. Halverson has recorded or produced over 100 albums.

## Discography

partial
* 1999: Fields of Innards w/ An Ocean of Despair by Thor & Rob Halverson (self-released)
* 2009: Drums and Drunken Circuit Bender by Thor & Rob Halverson (self-released)
* 2010: Fields of Innards II by Thor & Rob Halverson (self-released)
* 2011: R.O.A.R. by Thor & Rob Halverson (self-released)
# The Creeping Nobodies

The Creeping Nobodies were a Canadian rock band formed in Toronto, Ontario in 2001. They played their final gig in 2009.

## History

The Creeping Nobodies began as a one-off performance for a tribute night to the UK band The Fall, and were put together by Derek Westerholm. The tribute night was held on September 21, 2001 at the El Mocambo club in Toronto, and the band name "The Creeping Nobodies" came from the name of a fictitious band mentioned on a Fall record sleeve. Immediately afterwards, the band became its own entity, investigating a wider range of musical influences.
The band released many of their records on Blocks Recording Club (sometimes referred to simply as Recording), including Sound of Joy, recorded with Wharton Tiers, and a 2007 split 12" with the band Anagram. Blocks was a worker co-operative which also released records by Final Fantasy, Ninja High School, Katie Stelmanis, Lenin I Shumov, The Hank Collective, Fucked Up, and The Phonemes, among others. Other Creeping Nobodies CD and vinyl releases appeared on Deleted Art, fromSCRATCH, Bloodworks Music, Kosher Rock Records, and on a number of compilation albums.
The band line-up changed a number of times over the years, the most stable occurring between 2004-2007 consisting of Westerholm, Uher, Amos, McDonough and Richardson. In 2007 Westerholm himself left prior to the band's last recordings and final tour in Europe. The band's last performance occurred in May, 2009, and at that time The Creeping Nobodies were Dennis Amos, Sarah Richardson, Valerie Uher and Matthew McDonough.

## Discography
### Albums

* Augurs & Auspices (Deleted Art, 2007)
* Sound of Joy (Blocks, 2006)
* Stop Movement Stop Loss (Blocks, 2004)

### EPs and mini-albums

* Silver & Golden Apples 3" cdep (Akashic Records, 2007)
* Split cdep w/ Miranda (fromSCRATCH, 2007)
* Split 12" LP w/ Anagram (Blocks/Dead Astronaut, 2006)
* Half-Saboteur 12" LP (Bloodworks, 2005)
* I-X-U cd (Kosher Rock, 2002)

### Splits

* Cockles 7" w/ These Are Powers (2008) Army of Bad Luck

### Other appearances

* Galactic Dossier Issue No. 8 CD Compilation (2009) (Song "Beltane")
* Suoni Il Per Popolo Festival Compilation (2006) (Song "Hollow Stems, A Hunter's Will")
* Perverted By Mark E. - A Tribute to The Fall Zick Zack Compilation (2004) (Song "Wings")
* Toronto is Great! Blocks Compilation (2004) (Song "Heatseek")
* In The Film They Made Us A Little More Articulate Escape Goat Records Compilation (2003) (Song "Cold Hands")
* Rosco Re-define Rosco Magazine Sampler (2002) (Song "State")
# Margaret Maxfield

Margaret Alice Waugh Maxfield (February 23, 1926 – December 20, 2016) was an American mathematician and mathematics book author.

## Education and personal life

Margaret Waugh was born on February 23, 1926, in Willimantic, Connecticut. Her father was agricultural economist Frederick V. Waugh and her grandfather was horticulturist Frank Albert Waugh.
She was active in the mathematics club at Oberlin College in the mid-1940s, and graduated from Oberlin in 1947. After earning a master's degree in 1948 from the University of Wisconsin, she completed her Ph.D. in 1951 at the University of Oregon. Her dissertation, Fermat's Theorem for Matrices over a Modular Ring, was supervised by Ivan M. Niven. In 1948 she had married John Edward Maxfield, another student at Wisconsin and the University of Oregon who became her frequent collaborator.
As students, both Maxfields visited the Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake, then known as the Naval Ordnance Test Station, in the summers. After completing their doctorates they worked at the station from 1951 until 1960, when John Maxfield took a succession of academic posts at the University of Florida, Kansas State University, and (beginning in 1981) at Louisiana Tech University. Margaret, also, became a professor of business at Kansas State, and a professor of mathematics and statistics at Louisiana Tech.
By 2011 Maxfield had retired, but was still active in mathematics, and noted to her alumni magazine that she was using Wikipedia to find bibliographic material for her papers. She died on December 20, 2016, in Placerville, California.

## Contributions

While at the Naval Ordnance Test Station, Maxfield coauthored the book Statistics Manual: With Examples Taken from Ordnance Development, with Edwin L. Crow and Frances A. Davis. It was published by the station in 1955, and reprinted by Dover Books in 1960.
With John Maxfield, she was also the coauthor of Contemporary Mathematics for General Education: Algebra (Allyn and Bacon, 1963, also with S. Gould Sadler) Abstract Algebra and Solution By Radicals (W. B. Saunders, 1971; reprinted by Dover Books, 1992), Discovering Number Theory (W. B. Saunders, 1972), and Keys to Mathematics (W. B. Saunders, 1973)
Maxfield was one of the 1968 winners of the Lester R. Ford Award of the Mathematical Association of America for a paper with her father on the rational approximation of square roots.
# Margaret Elliott

Margaret Elliott, CBE (née Trainor; born 20 March 1951) is a Northern Irish solicitor and businesswoman.

## Early life and family

Elliott was born on 20 March 1951, the daughter of Malachy and Kathleen Trainor. In 1973, she married Acheson Elliott and has two sons and one daughter.

## Career

Elliott graduated from Queen's University Belfast with a law degree (LLB) in 1973 and has been practising as a private solicitor in Northern Ireland since 1976. As of 2017, she is a senior partner in the Newry-based law firm Elliott Trainor Partnership.
Elliott served as president of the Law Society of Northern Ireland for the year 1989–90. The following legal year, she was Chairman of Legal Aid Northern Ireland. Outside of the legal sphere, she has been Non-executive Director at Ulsterbus, Northern Bank, National Irish Bank, Oaklee Housing Association and the Irish Times (of which she is also a governor). She was a Fair Employment Commissioner between 1993 and 1996, a Civil Service Commissioner from 1995 to 2006, and Chairman of the Trustees of National Museums and Galleries Northern Ireland for ten years (1998–2008). In 1999, she was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) for "services to business".
# The Duke (board game)

The Duke is a two-player abstract strategy board game played on a square-tiled gameboard, with 36 squares arranged in a 6×6 grid. The game has been compared to chess and chess variants, while retaining notable differences in unit movement and overall gameplay.

## Gameplay

Each player begins game with three pieces: two footmen and one eponymous duke tile. Each piece, a flat, wooden tile (known as troop tiles) has its movement options graphically portrayed on its two sides, giving it alternating movement options based upon which side of the piece is currently facing upwards. Pieces are moved to either an unoccupied square or one occupied by an opponent's piece, which is then captured and removed from play. Each turn, players must move a piece, place another piece on the board, and use any special powers if applicable. The objective in a standard game is to capture the opponent's duke, by first placing the duke into guard, a condition paralleling check in chess.
The Duke is designed with game expansions and allots for special powers beyond those provided in the main game. It comes with extra pieces (known as terrain pieces) which are used to modify gameplay and blank tiles which can be used to create unique, customized pieces.

## Awards

The Duke was a 2014 Mensa Select winner and was nominated for the Dice Tower Gaming Awards 2013 ‘Best Two Player Game’.
# The Dresden Codex (EP)

The Dresden Codex is the second EP by alternative rock band Madina Lake and follow-up to their second studio album Attics to Eden from 2009. The release was self-produced after announcing that they had left their label, Roadrunner Records in April 2010. They subsequently set up an account on the website Pledgemusic to help fund the EP, which is sold to fans who have pledged as well as donating a percentage of the money raised to the Keep A Breast Foundation. On September 1, 2010, the band released "They're Coming for Me" to iTunes, after being recorded days before bassist Matthew Leone was attacked. The full EP was released on December 10, 2010, for download on Pledgemusic.
# Margarita (disambiguation)

A margarita is a cocktail.
Margarita or Margaritas may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Margarita (Philippine TV series), a 2007 Philippine drama
* Margarita (Indian TV series), a 1997 Indian romance
* Margarita (2024 TV series), a 2024 Argentine-Uruguayan series, spin-off of Floricienta
* Margarita (2012 film), a Canadian comedy–drama
* Margarita (2016 film), a Peruvian comedy

## Life forms

* Margarita (gastropod), a sea snails genus
* Felis margarita, the Sand Cat
* Margarita (vegetable), a sweet potato cultivar

## People

* Margarita (cartoonist) (1921–1999), American creator of the Little Reggie comic strip
* Margarita (given name), including other people and fictional characters so named
* Margarita (Master and Margarita), a fictional witch created by Mikhail Bulgakov

## Places
### Americas

* Margarita, Panama, a suburb of Colón
* Margarita, Bolívar, Colombia
* Margarita, Santa Fe, Argentina
* Isla Margarita, a Venezuelan island
** Margarita Province, northern Venezuela

### Europe

* Margarita, Piedmont, northwestern Italy
* Margarita, Álava, a hamlet in Spain's Basque Country

## Songs

* "Margarita" (Sleepy Brown song), 2006
* "Margarita" (Valery Leontiev song), first recorded by Sergey Minaev in 1986
* "Margarita", by Elodie, 2019
* "Margarita", by Jack Ross, 1962
* "Margarita", by Pier Gonella from 667, 2023
* "Margarita", by Strayz, 2022
* "Margarita", by Traveling Wilburys from Traveling Wilburys Vol. 1, 1988
* "Margarita", by Wilkins, 1988

## Other uses

* Margaritas (restaurant), an American chain of Tex-Mex eateries
* 310 Margarita, a main-belt asteroid
# Margaret Peverell, Countess of Derby

Margaret Peverell, Countess of Derby (b. circa 1114, Nottinghamshire, England), was an English noblewoman who lived at Tutbury Castle in Staffordshire, England.

## Family and marriage

Margaret was the daughter of William Peverel the Younger of Peveril Castle in Derbyshire
According to Burke's Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, she married Robert de Ferrers, 2nd Earl of Derby and thus became Countess of Derby. She was the mother of William de Ferrers, 3rd Earl of Derby and William De Ferrers, Lord of Eggington and a daughter, Petronella.{Burke's Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages}
She died in 1154 and was buried in Merevale Abbey.
# Margaret Philipse (1733–1752)

Margaret Philipse (also Margarita Philipse, baptized Feb. 4, 1733, died 1752) was the daughter of Frederick Philipse II, 2nd Lord of Philipsburg Manor of Westchester County, New York.
She was, along with her brother Philip (1724–1768) and sisters Susanna (1727–1822) and Mary (1730–1825), a one-quarter heir to the roughly 250 sq mi (650 km$^2$) "Highland Patent" of her father (later to become known as the Philipse Patent, and in time today's Putnam County of southeastern New York). She died intestate, and her share was equally divided among her named living siblings. A redistribution of the land among them was done in 1754.
As all the Philipses were Loyalists during the Revolutionary War, Margaret's siblings had their lands seized in 1779 by the Revolutionary government of the Province of New York and were never compensated for their loss.
# Margot Pfannstiel

Margot Pfannstiel (18 June 1926 - 10 October 1993) was a German journalist and author. She was Editor in Chief of the East German women's magazine Sibylle between 1958 and 1968. Both before and after her decade at Sibylle she was a chief reporter at the weekly news magazine Wochenpost.

## Life

Margot Pfannstiel was born in Altenburg, a country town to the south of Leipzig. Her father was an engineer. She grew up in Berlin where she was a child during the Second World War and where she attended school. She completed a commercial training and then, between 1943 and 1945, worked as a typist.
War ended in May 1945 after which a large region surrounding Berlin was administered as the Soviet occupation zone. Between 1945 and 1948 Pfannenstiel worked for the municipal administration in Miersdorf, just outside Berlin on its southeastern side. In 1947 she joined the Socialist Unity Party ("Sozialistische Einheitspartei Deutschlands" / SED), recently launched in preparation for the reinvention in 1949 of the entire occupation zone as the Soviet sponsored German Democratic Republic. Between 1948 and 1953 she worked as a volunteer reporter and journalist on the SED's mass circulation daily newspaper, Neues Deutschland.
In the wake of the events surrounding the brutally suppressed uprising of June 1953 there was discussion of replacing Walter Ulbricht as East Germany's leader. The death of Stalin three months earlier had left the East German leadership in a state of heightened nervousness, and it was not entirely clear who the new leaders in Moscow would be, nor how firm their support for Ulbricht might be. In the event Ulbricht remained in power and members of the East German political leadership who he believed had questioned his suitability for political survival were removed from positions of power or influence. Two of these were Wilhelm Zaisser and the managing editor of Neues Deutschland, Rudolf Herrnstadt. Margot Pfannstiel found herself identified as a member of the "Party-enemy Zaisser-Herrnstadt Group": she was removed from Neues Deutschland.
The weekly news magazine Wochenpost was launched in December 1953. Pfannenstiel was a co-founder and chief reporter. In 1958 she took over from Sibylle Gerstner [de] as managing editor of the recently launched women's magazine Sibylle. Her reputation at this time was as an economics journalist, which may have made her appointment to run a women's magazine appear slightly strange, but she remained in post for ten years, so presumably the authorities were happy with her stewardship. One high profile appointment that she made, which in many ways came to outshine Pfannenstiel's own more direct contributions, involved Dorothea Melis, aged just 23 when appointed to the position of Sibylle's fashion editor.
Pfannenstiel left Sibylle in 1968, resuming her position as chief reporter at Wochenpost. She retired in 1986 but continued to work as a freelance journalist. Margot Pfannstiel died in Berlin on 10 October 1993.

## Awards and honours

* 1986 Patriotic Order of Merit in gold.
# Margot Prior

Margot Ruth Prior AO FASSA (24 March 1937 – 24 August 2020) was an Australian psychologist, educator, and musician. She was professor of psychology at the University of Melbourne where her research focused on autism and literacy development. She was also director of psychology at the Royal Children's Hospital and was adjunct professor at La Trobe University.

## Biography

Prior was born on 24 March 1937, in Melbourne, Victoria. She graduated from the University of Melbourne with a BMus and a BA. She completed an MSc and PhD at Monash University and took up an academic position at La Trobe University in 1976. She was the inaugural Chair of the Advisory Committee of Australia’s first autism research centre at La Trobe, the Olga Tennison Autism Research Centre, established in 2008, and held this position until her 80th year. The Victorian Autism Specific Early Learning and Care centre at La Trobe was named after her in recognition of her long contribution to autism intervention science and service.
Prior was elected a Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia in 1992. She was awarded a DSc (honoris causa) by the University of Melbourne and was a Fellow of the Australian Psychological Society.
In the 2004 Australia Day Honours, Prior was made an Officer of the Order of Australia for "service to the discipline of psychology in the areas of developmental and clinical psychology and for research leading to significant advances in the care and treatment of children with autism, learning difficulties and anxiety disorders". She was Victorian Senior Australian of the Year in 2006.

## Selected works

* Prior, Margot R (1996), Understanding specific learning difficulties, Psychology Press, ISBN 978-0-86377-712-7
* Prior, Margot R (5 August 2004), Learning and behavior problems in Asperger syndrome, Guilford Press (published 2003), ISBN 978-1-59385-077-7
* Richardson, Sue; Prior, Margot R, eds. (2005), No time to lose: The wellbeing of Australia's children, Melbourne University Publishing, ISBN 978-0-522-85223-3
* Prior, Margot R (2015), Margot's memoirs, North Fitzroy, Victoria Black Pepper, ISBN 978-1-876044-91-6

## Personal life

Prior's first husband was musician Glenthorne Prior, who drowned when their three children were young. She later married John Hansen.
She died from COVID-19 on 24 August 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Australia.
# Margot Rhys

Margot Rhys (1914 – 21 June 1996) was an Australian actress best known for her lead roles in two films from Charles Chauvel, Heritage (1935) and Uncvilised (1936).
Rhys was born Kathleen Margot Rhys-Jones in South Yarra, Melbourne. She also worked as a model. She was married after making Uncivilised and appears to have retired.

## Stage credits

* Fair Exchange – August, 1933
* Wedding Morning – September 1933

## Filmography

* Heritage (1935)
* Uncvilised (1936)
# Robert Douglas (Royal Navy officer)

Admiral Robert Gordon Douglas (7 June 1829 – 12 January 1910) was a Royal Navy officer who became Admiral Superintendent of Malta Dockyard.

## Naval career

Promoted to lieutenant on 3 May 1853 and captain on 11 April 1866, Douglas became commanding officer of the corvette HMS Cossack in August 1871, commanding officer of the frigate HMS Newcastle in September 1874 and commanding officer of the frigate HMS Warrior in March 1878. Promoted to rear admiral on 8 January 1883, he became Admiral Superintendent of Malta Dockyard in 1887. He was promoted to vice admiral on 15 December 1888 and to full admiral on 9 December 1894.

## Family

His youngest son Archibald George Gordon died in December 1902, only 18 years old.
# Margherita Sparapani Gentili Boccapadule

Margherita Sparapani Gentili Boccapadule (Camerino, 29 October 1735 - Rome, 13 December 1820), was a Roman noble, salon holder, and traveler. She was also known for her interest in literature and nature science, and a member of the Accademia degli Arcadi.
# Robert Goldstein (producer)

Robert Goldstein (died April 1974) was an American film producer who was briefly head of production at 20th Century Fox.
Goldstein began as a Broadway producer and entered the film industry in 1940. He was a producer for Universal‐International and Warner Brothers.
In the 1950s he was a vice president of Leonetti Goldstein Productions, headed by his twin brother, who died in 1954.
He became head of production for 20th Century Fox in Europe. After the death of Buddy Adler he was appointed studio production chief. He was only in the job for a year then returned to London to resume his former job.
He died in London.
# The Finding of Erichthonius

The Finding of Erichthonius is a fragment of a larger painting by Peter Paul Rubens, produced around 1632 or 1633. It is now held at the Allen Memorial Art Museum in Oberlin, Ohio. It shows the discovery of Erichthonius in a basket by one of the daughters of Cecrops (either Pandrosus or Aglaulus).
# Robert Henderson (footballer)

Robert Henderson was an English professional footballer. His position was full back. He played 10 matches in the Football League for Burnley before moving to non-league side Clitheroe.