OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Monument of Matrones

The Monument of Matrones (1582) was the first published anthology of English women's writing. A compilation of prayers and meditations written largely by and for women published in London, its full title was The Monument of Matrones: Conteining Seven Severall Lamps of Virginitie, or Distinct Treatises; Whereof the First Five Concerne Praier and Meditation: the Other Two Last, Precepts and Examples. The Monument's seven "Lampes" or books make up 1500 quarto pages.
The Monument was compiled by Thomas Bentley, then a student of Gray's Inn, in a bid for royal patronage, and issued by the printer Henry Denham in 1582, just as the cult of Elizabeth I as the Virgin Queen was emerging. The desired patronage was not forthcoming, and Bentley became churchwarden of St Andrews Holborn with the support of John Aylmer, Bishop of London, in 1584.
Described in its Introduction as "diuers verie godlie, learned and diuine treatises, of meditationes and praier, made by sundrie right famous Queenes, noble Ladies, vertuous Virgins, and godlie Gentlewomen of al ages", Bentley's compilation provides virtuous examples and precepts for women, as well as prayers and devotional works. The second "Lampe" or treatise collects important works of Protestant female piety, including Marguerite of Navarre's Miroir de l'âme pécheresse, a mystical narrative of the soul as a yearning woman translated by Queen Elizabeth as the Mirror of the Sinful Soul, along with prayers and devotional works by Anne Askew; Frances Neville, Lady Bergavenny; Queen Catherine Parr; Lady Jane Grey; and Queen Elizabeth herself, to whom the work was dedicated.
# Talmest

Talmest is a town in Essaouira Province, Marrakesh-Safi, Morocco. According to the 2004 census it had a population of 4,133.
# WREJ

WREJ is a Black Gospel formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Richmond, Virginia, serving Richmond and Petersburg in Virginia. WREJ is owned by Jim Jacobs, through licensee Radio Richmond LLC.
WREJ also transmits through translator W267CB, a 250-watt transmitter licensed to Richmond.
# RCMS

RCMS may refer to:
* Rachel Carson Middle School, Virginia, United States
* Radio Colony Model School, a school in Dhaka, Bangladesh
* Rastriya Colliery Majdoor Sangh, Indian trade union
* Research Center for Modeling and Simulation, Pakistan
* Rowan County Middle School, a middle school in Morehead, Kentucky
* Royal Canadian Medical Service
# Epaphius nishikawai

Epaphius nishikawai is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is native to Japan.
# Gaai Aur Gori

Gaai Aur Gori (transl. Cow and girl) is a 1973 Indian Hindi-language drama film directed by M. A. Thirumugam. It is a remake of the Tamil film Komatha En Kulamatha.

## Plot

The film shows the stories of a girl named Vijaya who has a pet cow, Lakhsmi and how she faces the turmoils of her life after marriage.

## Cast

* Shatrughan Sinha as Arun
* Jaya Bachchan as Vijaya
* Bindu as Mohini
* Sulochana Latkar as Arun's Mother
* Manmohan as Mohini's Brother

## Music

Laxmikant–Pyarelal have composed the music and lyrics by Anand Bakshi.
| Song | Singer |
| "Gori O Gori Prem Karle" | Kishore Kumar |
| "Champa Chameli" | Lata Mangeshkar |
| "Sabse Achhi Maa" | Lata Mangeshkar |
| "Raja Meri Matki Ko" | Asha Bhosle |
| "Main Teri Nigahon Se" | Asha Bhosle |
# The Monument, Queensland

The Monument is a mining town in the locality of Dajarra in the Shire of Cloncurry, Queensland, Australia. It is nicknamed Phosphate Hill.

## History

The town was named by the Queensland Place Names Board on 1 October 1975. The name refers to a nearby mountain, also called The Monument (21°45′29″S 139°54′57″E﻿ / ﻿21.7580°S 139.9159°E﻿ / -21.7580; 139.9159﻿ (The Monument (mountain))), which has a rock pillar standing on the top of it.
The Monument State School opened on 15 March 1976 and then closed in December 1978. It reopened on 15 January 1982 and closed in December 1994.

## Economy

The town exists for the workers at the IPL Phosphate Mine.
# The Lost Treasure

The Lost Treasure (Izgubljeno blago) is a Croatian film written and directed by Darko Vernić-Bundi. It was released in 1996. The film speaks about, an archaeologist together with his son finishes his research on a small Adriatic island, while at the same time expecting his daughter's arrival from Paris. On the basis of his films, a group of criminals try to find where did the man buried the treasure.
# Rogerius

Rogerius can refer to the following things:
It is the Latin form of the given name Roger, and was the name of several medieval figures.
* Rogerius (physician) (also called Rogerius Salernitanus, Roger Frugard, Roger Frugardi, Roggerio Frugardo, and Roggerio dei Frugardi), a twelfth-century physician and surgeon from Salerno
* Rogerius of Apulia, in Italian Ruggero di Puglia, a thirteenth-century churchman who described the Tatar invasions in his work Carmen Miserabile
* Rogerius, Romania, a district or quarter (cartier in Romanian) of Oradea, the largest city of Bihor county, Romania
* Abraham Rogerius, 17th-century Dutch clergyman and translator active in India
# Rogerius (physician)

Rogerius (before 1140 – c. 1195), also called Rogerius Salernitanus, Roger Frugard, Roger Frugardi, Roggerio Frugardo, Rüdiger Frutgard and Roggerio dei Frugardi, was a Salernitan surgeon who wrote a work on medicine entitled Practica Chirurgiae ("The Practice of Surgery") around 1180 (sometimes dated earlier to 1170; sometimes later, to 1230). It is also called Chirurgiae Magistri Rogerii ("The Surgery of Master Rogerius").
Rogerius' work is clear, brief, and practical, it is also unburdened with long citations derived from other medical authorities. The work, arranged anatomically and presented according to a pathologic-traumatological systematization, includes a brief recommended treatment for each affliction. Rogerius was an independent observer and was the first to use the term lupus to describe the classic malar rash.
He recommended a dressing of egg-albumen for wounds of the neck, and did not believe that nerves, when severed, could be regenerated (consolidari), though he thought they may undoubtedly be reunited (conglutinari). Rogerius' work was the first medieval text on surgery to dominate its field in all of Europe, and it was used in the new universities in Bologna and Montpellier. Rogerius' work was kept relevant by the new edition (1250) made by his pupil Rolando da Parma, a professor at Bologna. Glosses later added include Additiones, Chirurgia Rolandina, First Salernitan Gloss, Roger Marginalia of Erfurt, Four Masters Gloss, Therapeutic Roger Gloss, Chirurgia Jamati and the widely extended Middle High German Roger Complex. Many of these manuscripts include lavish illustrations detailing medical treatment.
Rogerius' work maintained the strong tradition of Salerno's medical school, in existence since the ninth century, which pioneered the study of anatomy and surgery.
By the thirteenth century, many European towns were demanding that physicians have several years of study or training before they could practice. Surgery had a lower status than pure medicine, beginning as a craft tradition until Rogerius composed his treatise, which laid the foundation for the species of the occidental surgical manuals, influencing them up to modern times.
# Martin Davies (philosopher)

Martin Davies FASSA FAHA (born 1950) is a British philosopher who is Wilde Professor of Mental Philosophy Emeritus at the University of Oxford and Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Oxford where he taught from 2006 until 2017. He works in philosophy of mind, philosophy of language, epistemology and philosophy of psychology and cognitive science.

## Education and career

Davies was an undergraduate at Monash University and then earned B.Phil. and D.Phil. degrees at Oxford University, working with Gareth Evans, Christopher Peacocke and Dana Scott. He taught at the University of Essex, Birkbeck College, London, and was Wilde Reader in Mental Philosophy at Oxford from 1993 to 2000. He then took up a Professorship at the Australian National University before returning to Oxford in 2006 as the Wilde Professor. He retired from that position in 2017.
He is an elected Fellow of both the Australian Academy of the Humanities and the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia.

## Selected publications

* (1980) "Two notions of necessity," Philosophical Studies 38: 1–30 (with Lloyd Humberstone).
* (1981) "Meaning, structure, and understanding," Synthese 48: 135–161.
* (1987) "Tacit knowledge and semantic theory: Can a five per cent difference matter?" Mind 96: 441–462.
* (1991) "Individualism and perceptual content," Mind 100: 461–484.
* (1995) "Consciousness and the varieties of aboutness," in C. Macdonald & G. Maconald (eds), Philosophy of Psychology: Debates on Psychological Explanation (Oxford: Blackwell), 356–392.
* (1997) "Externalism and experience," in N. Block, O. Flanagan & G. Güzeldere (eds), The Nature of Consciousness (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press), 309–327.
* (2000) "Externalism and armchair knowledge," in P. Boghossian & C. Peacocke (eds), New Essays on the A Priori (Oxford: Oxford University Press), 384–414.
* (2004) "Epistemic entitlement, warrant transmission, and easy knowledge," Aristotelian Society Supplementary Volume 78: 213–245
* (2005) "Cognitive science," in F. Jackson & M. Smith (eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Contemporary Philosophy (Oxford: Oxford University Press), 358–394.
* (2010) "Double dissociation: understanding its role in cognitive neuropsychology," Mind and Language 25: 500–540.
# Martha Strickland Clark

Martha Helen Strickland Clark (March 25, 1853 – June 17, 1935) was an American lawyer who was the first woman to practice law in Detroit, and the first woman to argue before the Michigan Supreme Court.

## Biography

Clark was born on March 25, 1853, in St. Johns, Michigan, to parents Randolph Strickland and Mary S. Strickland. Her father represented Michigan's 6th congressional district from March 4, 1869, to March 3, 1871, in Congress. During that time, Martha Clark would serve as his private secretary, and spent a year in Utah with Obediah Strickland, a federal judge. At twenty, she studied law with her father for a short time before entering the University of Michigan Law School, where she was the only woman student, and elected secretary of the Webster Club, a popular literary club. However, her failing eyesight led to Clark dropping out after several years. For several years, she lectured and otherwise supported the suffrage cause. Objecting to marriage as an institution "founded on the principle of master and slave," Clark refused to marry, but entered into a domestic partnership contract with Leo Miller in 1875. After seven years, she decided to go back to law school, and graduated the following year.
Clark moved to Saint John's, and served as assistant prosecuting attorney for the county. She was heavily involved in murder cases, which was unusual for a woman of that time. Clark was a delegate to the 1886 Greenback state Convention. While there, she gave a speech that reportedly led to the Greenbacks agreeing on a common candidate, John H. Fedewa. On October 9, 1888, she became the first woman to argue a case in front of the Michigan Supreme Court, Thompson v. Thomson, winning a divorce for an abused wife. The second case she argued was Wilson v. Newton, concerning the right of women to hold the office of deputy county clerk, was decided in her favor. In 1886, she moved to Detroit, and opened a law office there.
Clark served as Secretary of the Detroit Women's Equal Suffrage Association in 1889. In that capacity, Clark proposed a bill which would amend Detroit's city charter to allow "School Suffrage" for women. The bill was passed in two days. Clark lectured at the World's Columbian Exposition. In the 1890s, she became a teacher of Parliamentary law, traveling around the United States to teach. The classes were originally held on the tenth floor of the Hammond Building, before she began traveling. On January 1, 1897, she married her longtime love, Sheldon Clark. Little is known about her subsequent life, but Clark continued to lecture into the 1930s, and was honored by the American Bar Association in 1933, shortly before her death on June 17, 1935. She was inducted into the Michigan Women's Hall of Fame in 2006.
# Roger Sheaffe

Roger Sheaffe may refer to:
* Roger Hale Sheaffe (1763–1851), Loyalist general in the British Army
* Roger Sheaffe (politician) (Roger Hale Sheaffe, 1838–1895), pastoralist and member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
# The Miseries of Human Life

The Miseries of Human Life was written by James Beresford (1764–1840) and published in 1806, first as a single volume and then as an expanded two-volume edition later that year. Illustrated by George Cruikshank, it catalogued "in excruciating detail" the "petty outrages, minor humiliations, and tiny discomforts that make up everyday human existence". The Miseries were written as a series of dialogues between Mr Samuel Sensitive and Mr Timothy Testy, in which they catalogue the daily "injuries, insults, disappointments and treacheries" of everyday life. Mrs Testy makes occasional appearances to offer "Supplementary Sighs" from a feminine perspective.
The Gentleman's Magazine of May 1841 described The Miseries as "an extraordinary success". English poet Richard Henry Horne noted that the book sold "like wildfire". Profits for the book exceeded £5000 (equivalent to £574,000 in 2023).
# Martha Speaks

Martha Speaks may refer to:
* Martha Speaks (book), a 1992 children's book and subsequent 1990s children's book series
* Martha Speaks (TV series), a 2008 children's animated educational TV show based on the book series
# Martha Spurrier

Martha Spurrier (born 1986) is a British barrister and human rights campaigner. She was the director of the advocacy group Liberty from 2016 to 2024.

## Early life

Spurrier was educated at Godolphin and Latymer School in London, and then at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, where she graduated with a BA (Hons) in history. She took a law conversion course at City University London, and then the bar professional training course at BPP University.

## Career

Before joining Liberty from June 2016, Spurrier worked as a barrister at Doughty Street Chambers, of which she remains an associate tenant. She is the author of Freedom to Write: A User's Guide (English PEN, 2012).
In 2015, she was one of the three joint founders of the "Act for the Act" campaign (with Caoilfhionn Gallagher and Fiona Bawdon), a crowdfunded advertising campaign to tell positive stories about the Human Rights Act 1998.
She took up her post at Liberty at the end of May 2016, taking over from Shami Chakrabarti. She was replaced as director by Akiko Hart in January 2024.
In July 2018, Spurrier was awarded the "Hero Award" at the 20th Annual ISPA Awards by the ISPA Council for challenging the Investigatory Powers Act in the High Court.

## Personal life

She is married to fellow barrister Jesse Nicholls.
# Marumba poliotis

Marumba poliotis is a species of moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from India.
It is a small, grey species. There are shades of pale grey and pale brown on the forewing upperside, crossed by crenulated and irregular transverse lines.
# Martin's maximum

In set theory, a branch of mathematical logic, Martin's maximum, introduced by Foreman, Magidor & Shelah (1988) and named after Donald Martin, is a generalization of the proper forcing axiom, itself a generalization of Martin's axiom. It represents the broadest class of forcings for which a forcing axiom is consistent.
Martin's maximum (MM){\textstyle (\operatorname {MM} )} states that if D is a collection of $\aleph _{1}$ dense subsets of a notion of forcing that preserves stationary subsets of ω$_1$, then there is a D-generic filter. Forcing with a ccc notion of forcing preserves stationary subsets of ω$_1$, thus MM{\textstyle \operatorname {MM} } extends MA⁡(ℵ$_1$){\textstyle \operatorname {MA} (\aleph _{1})}. If (P,≤) is not a stationary set preserving notion of forcing, i.e., there is a stationary subset of ω$_1$, which becomes nonstationary when forcing with (P,≤), then there is a collection D of $\aleph _{1}$ dense subsets of (P,≤), such that there is no D-generic filter. This is why MM{\textstyle \operatorname {MM} } is called the maximal extension of Martin's axiom.
The existence of a supercompact cardinal implies the consistency of Martin's maximum. The proof uses Shelah's theories of semiproper forcing and iteration with revised countable supports.
MM{\textstyle \operatorname {MM} } implies that the value of the continuum is $\aleph _{2}$ and that the ideal of nonstationary sets on ω$_1$ is $\aleph _{2}$-saturated. It further implies stationary reflection, i.e., if S is a stationary subset of some regular cardinal κ ≥ ω$_2$ and every element of S has countable cofinality, then there is an ordinal α < κ such that S ∩ α is stationary in α. In fact, S contains a closed subset of order type ω$_1$.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Feltre

The Italian Catholic diocese of Feltre, in the Veneto existed from 1462 to 1818. It was then united into the diocese of Belluno e Feltre. It had previously had an independent existence, up to 1197.

## History

The first Bishop of Feltre whose date can be fixed is Fonteius, who in 579 took part in a council in Aquileia and in 591 dedicated a book to Emperor Mauritius. Drudo of Camino (1174) was the first bishop of the united sees of Belluno and Feltre, the latter being their residence of the bishop. The twelfth, thirteenth, and fourteenth centuries were filled with civil strife.
In 1462, at the request of the Venetian Republic, the two dioceses were separated. Among the Bishops of Feltre after the separation were:
* Teodoro Lelio (1462), papal publicist and nuncio;
* Angelo Faseolo (1464), who was appointed on many legations in connection with the Crusade against the Turks;
* Lorenzo Campeggio (1512), nuncio to England during the time of Henry VIII, later made cardinal and transferred (1520) to Bologna.
* His nephew Tommaso Campeggio, who was nuncio several times.
* Agostino Gradenigo (1610);
* Zerbino Lugo (1640);
* Giovanni Bortoli (1748), professor of canon law at Padua.

## Bishops of Feltre

Separated 1462 from the Diocese of Belluno e Feltre Latin Name: Feltrensis Metropolitan: Patriarchate of Venice
* Teodoro de Lellis (1462–1464 Appointed, Bishop of Treviso)
* Angelo Fasolo (1464–1490 Died)
* Giovanni Robobello (1491–1494 Appointed, Archbishop of Zadar)
* Andrea Trevisano (1494–1504 Died)
* Antonio Pizzamano (1504–1512 Died)
* Lorenzo Campeggio (1512–1520 Resigned)
* Tomaso Campeggi (1520–1559 Resigned)
* Filippo Maria Campeggi (1559–1584 Died)
* Jacopo Roveglio (Rovelli) (1584–1610 Died)
* Agostino Gradenigo (1610–1628 Succeeded, Patriarch of Aquileia)
* Giovanni Paolo Savio (1628–1639 Appointed, Bishop of Adria)
* Zerbino Lugo (1640–1647 Died)
* Simeone Difnico (1649–1661 Died)
* Marco Marchiani (1662–1663 Died)
* Bartolomeo Gera (Giera) (1664–1681 Died)
* Antonio Polcenigo (1684–1724 Died)
* Pietro Maria Suárez (1724–1747 Appointed, Bishop of Adria)
* Giovanni Battista Bortoli (1747–1757 Resigned)
* Andrea Antonio Silverio Minucci (1757–1777 Appointed, Bishop of Rimini)
* Girolamo Enrico Beltramini-Miazzi (1777–1779 Died)
* Andrea Benedetto Ganassoni, O.S.B. (1779–1786 Died)
* Bernardo Maria (Hercules Antonio Vincent) Carenzoni, O.S.B. (1786–1811 Died)
United on 1 May 1818 with the Diocese of Belluno to form the Diocese of Belluno e Feltre
# The One That Got Away (Jake Owen song)

"The One That Got Away" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Jake Owen. It is the ninth single of his career, and was released in May 2012 as the third single from his album Barefoot Blue Jean Night. Owen wrote the song with Jimmy Ritchey and Dallas Davidson.

## Content

"The One That Got Away" is a reminiscence of a former lover during the narrator's teenage years. According to co-writer Dallas Davidson, Owen " started talking about how the girls would come in for the summer. All the local guys down there would make a little summer girlfriend, but then they would leave. They would go back wherever they came from." Davidson also said that he wanted the song to have a "Tom Petty-ish groove".

## Critical reception

Billy Dukes of Taste of Country gave it three-and-a-half stars out of five. He thought that the song's release was perfectly timed for summer, and said that "Owen is becoming more adept at selling the emotion in his music, but he’s not quite at the level of someone like Keith Urban or Kenny Chesney."
Kevin John Coyne of Country Universe gave the song a C grade. Opining " So, “The One that Got Away” is about a summer love that ends when the weather changes. It's an old story. It's been done on the beach. It's been done at the seaside carnival. It's been done on the farm. It's been done in the fields. It's gotta be done with cleverness. Or distinctiveness. Or sincerity. This fails on all counts, leaving us with a generic summer song that's as easily forgotten as the love that it documents."

## Music video

The music video was directed by Mason Dixon and premiered in late June 2012.

## Chart performance

"The One That Got Away" debuted at number 55 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the week of May 26, 2012. It also debuted at number 93 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart for the week of August 25, 2012. It also debuted at number 97 on the Canadian Hot 100 chart for the week of November 3, 2012. The single reached number 1 on the Country Airplay chart.
| Chart (2012–2013) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 65 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 51 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 7 |
| US Country Airplay (Billboard) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2012) | Position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 39 |
| Chart (2013) | Position |
| US Country Airplay (Billboard) | 85 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 83 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||