OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Macquarie Pass

Macquarie Pass is an eight-kilometre-long section of the Illawarra Highway passing through Macquarie Pass National Park. It was opened in 1898, though had been used by the Wodi Wodi tribe.
Macquarie Pass links the Southern Highland town of Robertson to the coastal town of Albion Park, descending the Illawarra Escarpment via a very narrow bitumen roadway, which has several single-lane sections and is mostly two lanes with double "no overtaking" lines. It is in the Shellharbour local government area.
This section of roadway is very steep, and contains many hairpin bends, resulting in buses and trucks needing to reverse on some of the bends. The pass is quite notorious for accidents due to its nature, and drivers and riders are required to be cautious.
After heavy rain, the Macquarie Pass can be closed due to flooding on the top half of the pass. Cars and motorcycle riders may opt to use Jamberoo Mountain Road between Robertson and Jamberoo, while trucks are advised to use Mount Ousley Road (Southern Freeway) and Picton Road as an alternative.
The road is very popular with motorcyclists on weekends and public holidays. The Shellharbour and Wingecarribee Councils and Transport for NSW have therefore published a safety brochure entitled 'Motorcycling Macquarie Pass.'

## Caloola Pass proposal

During the 1980s, construction of an alternative roadway was proposed —ascending the Illawarra Escarpment from Albion Park to Robertson (adjacent to Yellow Rock). The proposal was not proceeded with.

## Future of Macquarie Pass

While debate continues as to whether the road should be closed to trucks (diverting all trucks bound for the Highlands and Canberra north to Mount Ousley), there is pressure from private developers for a new multi-lane highway over the escarpment to connect Shellharbour to the Highlands. However, residents of the Southern Highlands are strongly opposed to this, and neither state nor federal government has acted on the proposal.
# Macquarie Marshes

The Macquarie Marshes comprise the wetlands associated with the floodplains of the Macquarie River and its tributaries, in northern New South Wales, Australia. The Macquarie River and the marshes eventually drain into the Darling River. The marshes are important as a breeding site for waterbirds, especially in the aftermath of major floods.

## Description

The marshes consist of a system of freshwater channels and streams, some of which are permanent following construction of water regulation devices, with semi-permanent and ephemeral swamps and floodplains. The extent of the marshes varies according to the extent of flooding. The historical maximum flooding of 4,780 square kilometres (1,850 sq mi) was recorded in the mid-1950s; since then flooding has become both less frequent and less extensive. Most of the area covered by the marshes is used as rangeland or pasture; some 10% is protected in the Macquarie Marshes Nature Reserve. Among the variety of vegetation types supported by the marshes are river red gum forest and woodland, extensive beds of common reed, and meadows of water couch. Daily temperatures in the area vary from about 4 °C (39 °F) in July to 36 °C (97 °F) in January, with an average annual rainfall of 300 millimetres (12 in) to 400 millimetres (16 in).

## Fauna

The marshes support at least eight native and six introduced mammals, with 56 species of reptile, 15 species of frog and 16 species of freshwater fish.

## Birds

The Macquarie Marshes have been identified by BirdLife International as a 2378 km$^2$ Important Bird Area (IBA), defined by the maximum extent of the 1990 floods. Among over 200 species of birds recorded, the marshes have supported over 1% of the world population of the endangered Australasian bittern, as well as white-necked herons, intermediate egrets, nankeen night-herons, Australian white and straw-necked ibises, and sharp-tailed sandpipers. The IBA also supports a population of diamond firetails. Other birds recorded in substantial numbers include glossy ibises, great and little egrets, royal spoonbills, Pacific black ducks and Caspian terns. Australian painted snipes, superb parrots, painted and pied honeyeaters have been recorded in the IBA.
# Thaumatopsis bolterellus

Thaumatopsis bolterellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Charles H. Fernald in 1887. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from New Mexico and Texas.
The larvae probably feed on grasses.
# Thaumatopsis fieldella

Thaumatopsis fieldella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1912. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from California.
# Maco (toy company)

Maco Toys, Inc., was the name of a popular toy company based in Brooklyn, New York which produced war-themed toys for children in the 1950s and 1960s. Their toys were sold in a catalog that was illustrated by Tony Tallarico and printed by Charlton Comics which presented itself as a war comic book. (These toys were also sold in toy stores.) Products included plastic guns (including the M1903 Springfield rifle and an Army Paratrooper Carbine), grenades, and a plastic Molotov cocktail.
The company's products were available in stores throughout the United States, but had a limited range of products and did not operate in other countries. Competitors included Hawk Model Company, Applause Inc, and Louis Marx and Company.

## Anti gun toy controversy

In 1955, the New York City Council passed a bill to ban the manufacture, sale or possession of imitation revolvers that resemble the real article too closely. In a debate about the measure, an Army .45 caliber automatic manufactured by Maco was used as an example of a toy gun which was similar enough to the real model to be used as a weapon in a robbery.
# Maco Tevane

Maco Tevane, real name Marc Maamaatuaiahutapu (13 August 1937 – 21 August 2013) was a French Polynesian author, playwright, and politician who served as Minister of Culture in the government of Gaston Flosse in the 1990s. He was a defender of Polynesian culture and the Tahitian language and is considered the founding father of popular Tahitian theatre. He was the father of politician Heremoana Maamaatuaiahutapu and TNTV director Mateata Maamaatuaiahutapu.

## Early life

After graduating from high school with a national diploma he worked as a surveyor for the land registry before working for the lands service. After gaining a qualification in teaching Tahitian he worked as a court interpreter and then for the Office de Radiodiffusion Télévision Française as a television host.
In August 1972 he founded the Tahitian Academy. In 1974 he was one of its first academic members. In 1979 he created the Artistic Conservatory of French Polynesia to promote traditional arts and culture.

## Political career

In October 1966 Tevane was elected as a municipal councillor in Papeete. From 1972 to 1982 he worked as an advisor to the French Polynesian government. He frequently represented French Polynesia at meetings of the South Pacific Commission.
He stood unsuccessfully for the National Assembly in the 1978 French legislative election, losing to Gaston Flosse. He ran again in the 1981 election, but gained only 3.9% of the vote. Shortly before the 1982 French Polynesian legislative election he founded the Social Democrat party with Frantz Vanizette, but gained only 2.8% of the vote.
In September 1991 he was appointed Minister of Social Affairs, Employment, and Labour in the government of Gaston Flosse. He later served as Minister of Culture and the Environment. He resigned as a minister in August 1994 following a coalition realignment.

## Plays

* 1972: Te pe'ape'a hau 'ore o Papa Penu e o Mama Roro (The incessant arguments of Papa Penu and Mama Roro)
* 1974: Te huno'a mana'o 'ore hia ("The Unexpected Son-in-Law")

## Honours

In 1983 he was made a Chevalier of the Ordre national du Mérite. In 1989 he was made an officer.
In June 2000 he was appointed an Officer of the Order of Tahiti Nui.
In November 2016 Taunoa College was renamed as Maco Tevane College in his honour.
# Terry Harrison (industrialist)

Sir Terence Harrison (April 1933 – 21 June 2019) was an industrialist from the northeast of England who was Chief Executive of Rolls-Royce Holdings plc.

## Career

Harrison was born in Wingate, County Durham, the son of a miner and a shop assistant. After attending the local grammar school he undertook an apprenticeship with Richardsons Westgarth & Company before graduating with a mechanical engineering degree from Durham University in 1955. Following national service with the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, he joined Clarke Chapman as an engineering graduate and became managing director in 1969. He went on to be Chief Executive of Northern Engineering Industries from 1983 to 1986 and then Chairman of Northern Engineering Industries from 1986 to 1989. After Northern Engineering Industries was acquired by Rolls-Royce Holdings, he served as chief executive of that company as well from 1992 to 1996.
Harrison was knighted in January 1996. In retirement he was chairman of Alfred McAlpine and, briefly, of Newcastle United F.C. from March 1997 to May 1998. He died on 21 June 2019 at the age of 86.

## Family

Harrison married June Forster in 1956; they had two sons.
# Maciel

Maciel may refer to:

## People

* Maciel (surname), a Portuguese surname
* Maciel (footballer, born 1972) (Maciel Luiz Franco), Brazilian footballer
* Maciel (footballer, born 1978) (Maciel Lima Barbosa da Cunha), Brazilian footballer
* Maciel (footballer, born 2000) (Lucas Maciel Felix), Brazilian footballer
* Maciel Monteiro (disambiguation), several people
* Maciel Santos (born 1985), Brazilian boccia player

## Others

* Hospital Maciel, Montevideo, Uruguay
* Maciel, Paraguay, a district of the Caazapá Department
# European Twenty20 Championship

The European Twenty20 Championship is a cricket tournament played for the first time in July 2007 in Belfast, Northern Ireland. It was the first international Twenty20 tournament ahead of the inaugural Twenty20 World Championship later in the same year.
The event took place from 20 July to 22 July 2007 and the participating teams were Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland.
The inaugural tournament, scheduled for July 2007, was actually cancelled just 2 months before the staging of the event. The cancellation was a result of the ODI series between the Netherlands, Ireland and the West Indies, due to take place immediately before the European Twenty20 Championship, being extended to include Scotland. As a result of most of the participating players being amateurs and needing to request leave from their respective professions it was decided to cancel the tournament.
An innovative European Twenty20 tournament was staged at Carmel & District Cricket Club in July 2008. This eight-team tournament was supported by the International Cricket Council and featured representative international teams from Czech Republic, Slovakia, Croatia, Russia and Estonia as well as the hosts and a Cricket Board of Wales team.
The tournament was won by Estonia who defeated the Czech Republic in the final. The event is also scheduled to be staged at Carmel again in July 2009.
# Eupithecia infelix

Eupithecia infelix is a moth found in the family of Geometridae. It is found in South Africa.
# Tharsis (disambiguation)

Tharsis is a Volcanic Plateau on Mars, sometimes called the Tharsis Bulge; the name is a greco-roman transliteration of the biblical Tarshish.
Tharsis may also refer to:

## Places
### Mars

* Tharsis quadrangle, a quadrangle map of Mars
* Tharsis Tholus, a volcano on Mars
* Tharsis Montes, three large shield volcanoes on Mars

### Spain

* Tharsis-La Zarza mining basin, a Spanish mining area colloquially known as the Tharsis mines
* Tharsis, Huelva, a village in Andalusia, Spain

## Industry

* Tharsis railway line, a former industrial railway in Spain
* Tharsis Sulphur and Copper Company Limited, a former British mining company that operated in Spain

## Arts

* Tharsis (video game), a 2016 strategy video game developed by Choice Provisions
* Reges Tharsis, a Latin motet and antiphon title
# Macrobathra homocosma

Macrobathra homocosma is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1902. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
# Eva Karel

Eva Karel is a former Swiss slalom canoeist who competed from the mid-1960s to the mid-1970s. She won a silver medal in the K-1 team event at the 1973 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Muotathal.
# Texas Oilman's Bass Invitational

Texas Oilman's Bass Invitational (TOBI) is a non-profit organization primarily made up of members who work in, or are retired from, the exploration, production and/or servicing of oil and gas wells throughout the Texas and Louisiana Gulf Coast. The organization supports charitable organizations including Texas Children's Hospital.

## Annual fishing tournament

TOBI was founded in 1990 and its 19th annual fishing tournament was held on 13–14 March 2009. The tournament was at Lake Toledo Bend at Cypress Bend Park. In 2006, the tournament was exceptionally held at Lake Sam Rayburn because of the unfavorable water levels at Toledo Bend.

### 2009 tournament

More than 1,200 amateur anglers participated in the 2009 tournament. Proceeds from the event were primarily contributed to Texas Children's Hospital's Renal Unit. The money raised supports patient care and research in pediatric kidney and urinary tract diseases and disorders. In 2008, $175,000 was raised from the bass fishing tournament. The contributions comprise the proceeds of tournament entry fees – paid by usually more than 500 fishermen – and sponsorships.

## Texas Children's Hospital fishing event

In addition to the financial contributions to the hospital, TOBI has an annual fishing event for children receiving care at Texas Children’s Hospital.
# Texas Oncology

Texas Oncology is a network of 460+ physicians and oncology specialists who provide advanced treatment options (technology, clinical trials, and research) to cancer patients in underserved rural and urban communities throughout Texas, with one office in New Mexico and one in Oklahoma. More than 68,000 patients are treated within the Texas Oncology network annually.
Texas Oncology doctors treat cancer, blood disorders, and related chronic diseases and specialize in medical oncology, hematology, gynecologic oncology, pediatric hematology/oncology, radiation oncology, breast, and urology care.

## History

Founded in 1986 by several oncologists at Baylor University Medical Center at Dallas, the organization has grown to include a network of over 460 physicians at more than 210 offices in Texas, New Mexico, and Oklahoma.
Texas Oncology focuses on a community-based approach, intending to give cancer patients in underserved rural or urban areas access to care and treatment in their local communities that are generally associated with major academic or medical centers. More than 80 percent of all cancer treatment is delivered in an outpatient setting.

## Research

In association with US Oncology, physicians at Texas Oncology conduct ongoing research and regularly participate in clinical trials for most types of cancers, including lung, colon, and breast.
Texas Oncology specialists have shared research at events including the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) Annual Meeting and San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium (SABCS) among others.

## Locations

Texas Oncology currently has more than 210 offices in Texas, southern New Mexico, and southeastern Oklahoma and serves both rural and urban areas. In Texas, there are Texas Oncology practices in primary metropolitan areas including Austin, Dallas/Fort Worth, and Houston as well as rural areas such as West Texas and the Texas Panhandle. The New Mexico practice is based in Las Cruces, and the Oklahoma location serves the Durant area.

## Sources

* 1 2 Zaragoza, Sandra. "More Central Texans Means Growth for Oncology Providers", Austin Business Journal, Austin, 8 November 2009. Retrieved on 2010-12-20.
* ↑ " Texas Oncology Website, Mission, Vision, and History" Retrieved on 2010-12-20.
* ↑ Wollam, Alison. "Collaboration Creates Cancer Center", Houston Business Journal, Houston, 8 August 2010. Retrieved on 2010-12-20.
* ↑ "US Oncology Website, About Us" Archived 2011-01-05 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved on 2010-12-20.
* ↑ Terri Gruca. "Cancer trials help improve patients’ quality of life" Archived 2011-07-17 at the Wayback Machine, Texas Cable News Network, 24 April 2009. Retrieved on 2010-12-20.
* ↑ "US Oncology Website, Find a Clinical Trial" Archived 2011-07-17 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved on 2010-12-20.
* ↑ "2010 ASCO Annual Meeting Program". Archived from the original on 27 June 2013. Retrieved 2011-03-02.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
* ↑ "2010 San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium Program Schedule". Archived from the original on 20 March 2012. Retrieved 2011-03-02.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
# Euxesta pacifica

Euxesta pacifica is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Euxesta of the family Tephritidae.
# Notosuchidae

Notosuchidae is a Gondwanan family of notosuchians. They were small-bodied terrestrial crocodyliforms that lived during the Late Cretaceous.
# Tạ An Khương

Tạ An Khương is a commune (xã) and village in Đầm Dơi district, Cà Mau province, in Vietnam.
9°03′26″N 105°11′58″E﻿ / ﻿9.05728°N 105.19938°E﻿ / 9.05728; 105.19938
* This article about a location in Cà Mau province, Vietnam is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Turbonilla valida

Turbonilla valida is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Henry Mugliston

Henry Boyes Mugliston (1848/1849 – 24 June 1914) was an Australian politician.
Mugliston was elected in 1886 to the Tasmanian House of Assembly, representing the seat of Brighton. He served until his defeat in 1891. He died in 1914 in London.
# Herpetogramma pertextalis

Herpetogramma pertextalis, commonly known as the bold-feathered grass moth, is a species of moth of the family Crambidae. It was first described by Julius Lederer in 1863 and is found in North America.

## Description

Adult bold-feathered grass moths have a wingspan of about 33 mm and hold their wings open at rest, exposing both the forewings and hindwings. All four wings are whitish-tan and iridescent with a series of jagged lines. A dark brown line is present at the lowermost margin of all four wings.

## Range and Habitat

This species is native to North America and is most commonly observed in open grassy areas such as fields, lawns and pastures.

## Ecology

H. pertextalis larvae feed on the leaves of Clethra alnifolia.
# Herpetogramma phthorosticta

Herpetogramma phthorosticta is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1929. It is found on the Marquesas Archipelago in French Polynesia.
# Herpetogramma ottonalis

Herpetogramma ottonalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Georg Semper in 1899. It is found on Luzon in the Philippines.
# Herbert Belyea

Warren Herbert Belyea (22 December 1917 – 4 August 2001) was a Canadian composer, choir conductor, poet, and music educator. As a composer he was commissioned to write works by the Manitoba Arts Council, the city of Winnipeg, and several choirs. Several of his compositions have been published by Frederick Harris Music. As a poet, he has published works using the pseudonym A.C. Darke.

## Life and career

Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Belyea earned a Bachelor of Arts from St. John's College, University of Manitoba in 1948, a Bachelor of Education from the University of Manitoba (UM) in 1953, and a Master of Education from the UM in 1961. He studied singing and conducting privately with W.H. Anderson. He began his career serving overseas in the Canadian Army before serving as choirmaster at St Jude's Anglican Church in Winnipeg from 1952 to 1966. He later served in that same capacity at St Andrew's United Church during the 1970s. He joined the Education faculty at the University of Manitoba in 1967 where he taught for many years.
In 1969 Belyea became conductor of The Choristers after the death of conductor Filmer Hubble. He conducted the group until it disbanded in 1974, notably leading them in several performances broadcast nationally on CBC Radio. He also served as an adjudicator and clinician throughout Canada and in 1984 he was named a life member of the Manitoba Music Educators Association.
# Hexachloride

A hexachloride is a compound or ion that contains six chlorine atoms or ions. It is the highest chloride that an element can form. Common hexachlorides include:
* Molybdenum hexachloride, MoCl$_6$
* Tungsten hexachloride, WCl$_6$
* Rhenium hexachloride, ReCl$_6$
* Uranium hexachloride, UCl$_6$
Some hexachloroanions are also known:
* Hexachloroaluminate [AlCl$_6$]$^{3−}$
* Hexachloroarsenate(V) [AsCl$_6$]$^−$
* Hexachlorocuprate(II) [CuCl$_6$]$^{4−}$
* Hexachlorogermanate(IV) [GeCl$_6$]$^{2−}$
* Hexachlorophosphate(V) [PCl$_6$]$^−$
* Hexachloroplatinate(IV) [PtCl$_6$]$^{2−}$
* Hexachlorothallate(III) [TlCl$_6$]$^{3−}$