OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Martha Stettler

Adelheid Fanny Martha Stettler (25 September 1870 – 16 December 1945) was a Swiss painter and engraver. She was one of the founders of the Académie de la Grande Chaumière, and was co-principal of the school from 1909 until 1945.

## Biography

Martha Stettler was born in Bern. Her father, Eugen Stettler, was an architect who gave her early instruction in drawing. In 1893, after studying art in Bern and Geneva, she went to Paris, where she attended the Académie Julian. She studied with Luc-Olivier Merson from 1893 to 1898 and became a student of Lucien Simon in 1899. The Académie de la Grande Chaumière, of which Stettler was a co-founder, had its origin in a group of art students. Simon, Antoine Bourdelle, and Émile-René Ménard were among the school's early instructors. Stettler and her partner and fellow artist Alice Dannenberg were the directors of the school from 1909 to 1945.
Stettler began participating in the Paris Salon in 1897 and exhibited at the Salon des Indépendants, the Salon des Tuileries, and the salon of the Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts, of which she became an associate member in 1912. She won a medal for work exhibited at the 1910 Exposition universelle in Brussels and contributed a painting to the Swiss pavilion at the 1920 Venice Biennale.
Stettler's subjects included many outdoor scenes of children playing in the Jardin du Luxembourg and the Tuileries Garden, as well as interiors, still lifes, landscapes, portraits and animal studies. After 1920, when she moved to the Parisian suburb of Fontenay-aux-Roses, her artistic output declined. Stettler died on 16 December 1945 at Châtillon, Hauts-de-Seine, near Paris. In 1946 the Kunsthalle Bern held a memorial exhibition of her work. Stettler's works are held by the Kunstmuseum Winterthur, the Museum of Fine Arts Bern, the Musée d'Art et d'Histoire in Geneva, the Musée du Luxembourg in Paris, and the Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Moderna in Rome.
# Marrie Bot

Marrie Bot (born June 24, 1946) is a Dutch photographer and graphic designer.

## Biography

Born in Bergambacht, Bot started her career in 1963 as a graphic designer. She received some formal art education at the Vrije Academie in The Hague in the 1973/74 academic year.
Since 1976 she increasingly started focussing on photography, and settled as an independent artist in Rotterdam. She experimented with several forms of photography from portrait photography, street photography, documentary photography, and nude photography to photojournalism.
In her work Bot has often chosen those socio-political themes which are a taboo. She researched and studied her subjects at length before she presented her work. Subjects she pictured have been massive pilgrimages in Europe in 1984, mentally handicapped in 1988, and multicultural funeral and mourning rituals in the Netherlands in 1998.
Bot was awarded the Maria Austria Photography Prize in 1989 for her photobook 'Bezwaard bestaan' on mentally handicapped people and the Dr A.H. Heineken Prize for Art in 1990 for her complete oeuvre.
# Marshallville Historic District

Marshallville Historic District is located in Marshallville, Upper Township, Cape May County, New Jersey, United States. The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 28, 1989.
# Marshallville, Kentucky

Marshallville is an unincorporated community within Magoffin County, Kentucky, United States.
# Martin of Meissen

Martin (died 15 July 1190) was Bishop of Meissen from 1170 to 1190.
He was supposed to have originated from the vicinity of Petersberg Abbey. Before his elevation to the episcopate, he was a cathedral canon in Meissen. He was among the participants of the Third Lateran Council in 1179. Altzella Abbey was founded during his episcopate, and he made written gifts to it of lands still in dispute. Other monasteries were also founded in this period. He maintained friendly relations with Margrave Otto II, Margrave of Meissen.
Martin died while on the Third Crusade near the city of Tyre.
# Martin (1981 film)

Martin (The Execution) is a Norwegian drama film from 1981 directed by Leidulv Risan. The screenplay was written by Anne Gullbjørg Digranes, and Bjørn Skagestad starred in the title role.

## Plot

Beneath the surface of a small Norwegian town in Western Norway hide completely different forces than peace and tolerance. It all starts with the teacher Martin being accused of being gay. The gossip spreads and also affects his cohabiting friends Kjersti and Sara. In the public eye, these three people are deviants that threaten the image of reality. In the municipal administration, two corrupt officials use the gossip to hide their own dishonesty. Martin is broken by suspicion and direct terror over the course of a few spring days.

## Cast

* Bjørn Skagestad as Martin
* Unni Evjen as Kjersti Horn
* Nina Hart as Sara Trioli
* Pia Bragmo as Ellen
* Jon Eikemo as Karlsen
* Terje Frækaland - Thomas
* Sverre Gran as the head of the social welfare board
* Roland Hedlund as the drunken man
* Inger Heldal as Randi Olsen
* Sigrid Huun as the charmer's girl
* Helge Jordal as the charmer
* Kaare Kroppan as a social welfare board member
* Lars Andreas Larssen as the gymnastics teacher
* Rolf Arly Lund as the policeman
* Hallvard Lydvo as the medical intern
* Mona Olsen as Marianne
* Sverre Anker Ousdal as Arne Olsen
* Amalia Palma as Bjørg
* Janne Rygg as Kari
* Morten Sandøy a Magnus
* Anne Semmingsen as Mrs. Hansen
* Kjell Stormoen as the principal
* Erik Strømmen as Ola
* Rudi Sønnevik as Jens
* Liv Thorsen as the waitress
* Geir Kåre Veum as Runar
* Wenche Wefring as Carina
* Kalle Øby as the postman
# Martand Singh (textile conservator)

Martand "Mapu" Singh (10 February 1947 – 25 April 2017) was an Indian textile conservator, curator, and cultural historian who championed the revival of traditional Indian textiles, weaving and dyeing traditions. He served as the director of Calico Museum of Textiles in Ahmedabad and was one of the founder members, and former head, of Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage (INTACH). He was a trustee of the Mehrangarh Museum in Jodhpur.
Singh has been described as India's "best-known textile revivalist". In a 1997 interview in The New York Times, Singh said about the Indian crafts community: "People assume that we will always have these craftspeople, but at the current rate of change, these skills may soon be a thing of the past."

## Biography

Singh was born in Kapurthala, a former princely state in Punjab, to Sita Devi, Maharani and Karamjit Singh Maharaja of Kapurthala, . He attended The Doon School in Dehradun, and then went to St. Stephen's College, Delhi.
In 1985, he was the co-curator, along with Diana Vreeland, of the celebrated exhibition Costumes of Royal India, at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. Along with Pupul Jayakar and Rajeev Sethi, Singh documented the diversity of textiles and weaves across India, and all three were in the organising committee of the Festival of India, a state-sponsored six-month exhibition of Indian art and culture, held in London in 1982. In 2018, the Japanese designer Issey Miyake held the exhibition, Khadi: Indian Craftsmanship, Homage to Martand Singh, at his Tribeca store in New York, which came about as the textile director of Miyake Design Studio, Makiko Minagawa, had earlier worked with Singh and was greatly influenced by his efforts in textiles and design conservation.
Before his death in 2017, Singh was working as the chief consultant for the exhibition Peacock in the Desert: The Royal Arts of Jodhpur, which was displayed at Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Seattle Art Museum and Royal Ontario Museum; the shows, which opened in 2018 after his death, were dedicated to his memory.

### Vishwakarma exhibitions

Between 1982 and 1992, Singh curated a series of seven exhibitions, titled "Vishwakarma" (Hindi for "all-creating", meaning the personification of the ultimate reality, and in the current context "master artisan"), which for the first time captured the diversity of Indian textile arts under one roof. The 1981 exhibition, which brought together textiles from every Indian state, travelled to London as part of the state-sponsored cultural programme Festivals of India. The later exhibitions toured Russia, Japan, France, Italy, Sweden, China and the United States. The exhibitions, as a whole, systematically showcased India's textile heritage for the first time, and were instrumental in reviving interest in handmade textiles, weaving and dyeing traditions of the country.

## Awards

Singh was awarded the Padma Bhushan by the Government of India, for his contributions in the field of Indian arts and culture.
# Martin Doyle

Martin Doyle may refer to:
* Martin Doyle (convict) (died 1861), last person executed for attempted murder in the United Kingdom
* Martin Doyle (ecologist) (born 1973), American ecologist
* Martin Doyle (VC) (1891–1940), Irish member of the British Army and recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Martin Doyle (wrestler) (born 1958), Irish Olympic wrestler
* William Hickey (writer) (1787–1875), also known as Martin Doyle, Irish writer and philanthropist
# Martin Madan

Martin Madan (1726 – 2 May 1790) was an English barrister, clergyman and writer, known for his contribution to Methodist music, 'The Lock Hospital Collection,' and later controversial views on marriage expressed in his book Thelyphthora.

## Life

He was the son of Judith Madan (née Cowper) the poet, and Colonel Martin Madan, and was educated at Westminster School, and at Christ Church, Oxford, where he graduated in 1746. In 1748 he was called to the bar, and for some time lived a very uninhibited life. He was persuaded to change his ways on hearing a sermon by John Wesley. He took holy orders, and was appointed chaplain to the London Lock Hospital. He was closely connected with the Calvinistic Methodist movement supported by the Countess of Huntingdon, and from time to time acted as an itinerant preacher. He was a first cousin of the poet William Cowper, with whom he had some correspondence on religious matters.
In 1767, much adverse comment was aroused by his support of his friend Thomas Haweis in a controversy arising out of the latter's possession of the living of All Saints Church, Aldwincle, Northamptonshire. Madan resigned his chaplainship and retired to Epsom.
He married Jane Hale, daughter of the eminent judge Sir Bernard Hale and his wife Anne Thoresby. They had five children. Jane's portrait was painted by Allan Ramsay. She died in 1794.

## Works

In 1760 Martin Madan published for the Lock Hospital the first edition of the collection of Psalms and Hymns Extracted from various Authors. He eventually published 11 editions, his last in 1787. Many of Madan's edits contained in those collections came into general use.
In 1780, Madan raised a storm of opposition by the publication of his Thelyphthora, or A Treatise on Female Ruin, in which he advocated polygamy as the remedy for evils he deplored. His arguments were based mainly on scriptural authority; but his book caused many angry replies. Amongst them was 'Anti-Thelyphthora' by his first cousin, the poet William Cowper, which he published anonymously. A fictional account of this event can be read in The Winner of Sorrow, a 2005 novel about the poet by Brian Lynch.
Nineteen attacks on Madan's treatise are catalogued by Falconer Madan in the Dictionary of National Biography.
Among other works was A New and Literal Translation of Juvenal and Persius (1789).
# Marty Padgett

Marty Padgett is an American journalist, and the editorial director of Internet Brands Automotive's The Car Connection, Motor Authority, and Green Car Reports.
Born in 1969, Padgett is a native of Washington, D.C., and grew up in southern Maryland before going to college at Duke University (history, '91, with honors) and moving to Michigan. He edited the news section in Car and Driver magazine for five years and wrote road tests. He also appeared on several national radio television programs including CNN's TalkBack Live and Fox Morning News.
After a short turn in public relations at Mercedes-Benz in Alabama, Padgett moved to Atlanta, where he began writing for publications including Details, Men's Health, Stuff, and AutoWeek. He also worked for AutoTrader before taking on the editorial duties at The Car Connection.
Padgett lives in Atlanta, Georgia. He earned his Master of Fine Arts (MFA) from the University of Georgia's Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communications. He was named a 2019 Lambda Literary Fellow for nonfiction.
His nonfiction book about Atlanta's LGBTQ civil rights movement, A Night at the Sweet Gum Head: Drag, Drugs, Disco, and Atlanta's Gay Revolution, will be published by W.W. Norton in 2021.

## Awards
### 2003 International Wheel Award Winners

Padgett co-won 2nd place in this award in the "New story or series" category for "Ford Cuts 35,000 Jobs, 5 Plants." It was commented on as "consistent, hard-edged, quick-hit reporting provides breaking news."

## Publications
### Books

    In order of date published
A Night at the Sweet Gum Head, the story of Atlanta's LGBTQ civil rights movement, by W.W. Norton, 2021.
* Hummer : how a little truck company hit the big time, thanks to Saddam, Schwarzenegger, and GM. USA: Motorbooks International. 2004. p. 256. ISBN 0-7603-1863-8.
* Bobcat : fifty years of opportunity 1958-2008. USA: Motorbooks International. 2007. p. 216. ISBN 978-0-7603-3212-2.

### Web

* Marty Padgett: Editorial Director at Internet Brands Automotive
* Interview transcript on CNN
# María Abradelo

María Patton Bastante Abradelo (born 10 October 1969) better known as María Abradelo is a Spanish actress.

## Career

Abradelo was born in Madrid, to singer Isabel Patton.
Her professional career began as a presenter on the Canal Sur program Para que veas, with her sister Romy Abradelo. She appeared on the Televisión Española (TVE) series Tango, and was hired in 1991 as secretary on the game show Un, dos, tres... responda otra vez.
In the summer of 1993, she was hired by Tele 5 to present the program Ven a cantar (Come and sing) and then she joined the network as a regular presenter in spaces such as La batalla de las estrellas and Campeones de la playa (1994). On TVE she presented the comedy programme A toda risa (1999).
As an actress, Abradelo has participated in TV series such as: Hermanos de leche (1994-1995) on Antena 3 TV, Carmen y familia on TVE or La revista de José Luis Moreno on TVE. She has also taken part in shows such as Cinco minutos no menos, with Loreto Valverde and Jesús Cisneros, El águila de fuego, with María José Cantudo and Alberto Closas Jr. or Cómo están las mujeres, with Loreto Valverde and Carlos Lozano.
In film, she was involved in a Mexican co-production entitled La nena quiere irse a Londres (The Girl Wants to Go to London) and has participated in Xoel Pamos' film Freedomless; in theatre she has starred in Yola with her sister Romy Abradelo and Pantaleón and the visitors with Fernando Guillén and Carmen Grey. Later she was signed up by Channel 9 where she presented the program Canta Canta and the children's program Babalá for several consecutive seasons. After that, in the summers she presents karaoke programs both in CMT and Canal Sur.
In 2005, María Abradelo also participated in La isla de los famosos.
In 2007, she collaborated in the presentation of the Eurovision Song Contest and she also presented the program Sensational Night together with Andoni Ferreño and Mar Saura. That same year, José Luis Moreno hired her to present the New Year's Eve programme on some regional channels such as Canal9 and CMT, together with Mabel Lozano and Rubén Sanz.
In 2008, she premiered the contest El picú on Channel 9, a program with a musical character that was broadcast in the afternoon.
In 2013, he participates as a contestant in the reality show of Cuatro Expedición impossible with his sister Romy
In 2014, Canta con Abradelo music contest had been on Canal7 TeleValencia.

## Discography
### Alone

2001: Mamma Maria

### As Abradelo

2013: Superstar 2013: Mi Cenicienta
# Masayoshi Kato

Masayoshi Kato (加藤 政義, Katō Masayoshi) is a Japanese professional baseball infielder. He was born on April 28, 1987, in Sendai. Miyagi. He is currently playing for Yokohama DeNA BayStars of the NPB.
# Mary Virginia Harris

Mary Virginia Harris (1911-2004) was an American veteran of World War II who served in the Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service (WAVES), which the U.S. Navy created as a program for women following the attack on Pearl Harbor. Harris wrote the manual for WAVES, called Guide Right (1944). Later in her career, she managed materials and records from the University of Pennsylvania’s excavations at the archaeological site of Hasanlu Tepe, in Iran.

## Career

After graduating with a master's degree from the University of Chicago in 1937, Harris became dean of the Maryland College for Women and Pine Manor Junior College in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. In 1942, Harris became one of the first American women to volunteer for active duty in the U.S. Navy, as a member of the United States Naval Reserve (Women’s Reserve), more commonly known as WAVES (Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service). Harris wrote the training manual for WAVES, entitled, Guide Right, in 1944, and remained on active reserve until 1965. She later became a volunteer archivist at the Penn Museum involved in the Hasanlu expeditions to Iran.

## Military service

Mary Virginia Harris was among the first women to commission in the WAVES in 1942. At the rank of Lieutenant (junior grade), she was stationed at the Naval Reserve Midshipmen's School at Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts, where the Navy trained new WAVES officers, who learned, for example, how to recognize enemy aircraft and organize the crew on ships. During her service, she authored Guide Right: A Handbook for WAVES and SPARs, which detailed military etiquette, naval terms, and personal conduct for female reservists in the Navy and Coast Guard during World War II. A video commemorating her life made by the Penn Museum notes that “as a member of the Events committee of the United Nations Council, Lt. Commander Mary Virginia Harris, U.S.N.R. helped plan the atomic bomb discussion Thursday night at the Bellevue Stratford.” Though the United Nations was not founded until after the war, this reference may have been to a 1943 precursor conference recorded by the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. Harris remained in the Naval Reserve after the war, retiring at the rank of Lieutenant Commander in 1965.

## Volunteer work

Mary Virginia Harris's background in education and her extensive travels led her to a post-war career as a volunteer at the Penn Museum, where she worked from 1962 to 1997. At the Penn Museum, she served as an honorary member of the Women's Committee, helped to establish the museum’s Volunteer Guide program, and acted as registrar and later archivist of the University of Pennsylvania’s excavations at Iron Age Hasanlu, Iran, directed by archaeologist Robert H. Dyson, Jr. As an avid gardener who lectured for the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, she published an analysis of the botanical landscape of Hasanlu, with particular attention to its wildflowers.
# Masto

Masto is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Catherine Cortez Masto (born 1964), American lawyer and politician
* Raffaele Masto (1953–2020), Italian journalist
# Matagi (disambiguation)

Matagi are traditional winter hunters of northern Japan.
Matagi may also refer to:

## Places

* Matagi Island in northern Fiji
* Ani-Matagi Station, a railway station in Akita Prefecture, Japan

## Surname

* Faalavelave Matagi (born 1997), a Samoan football goalkeeper
* Suaia Matagi (born 1988), a New Zealand and Samoan rugby league footballer
# Matagorda

Matagorda may refer to:

## Geography

* Matagorda, Texas, an unincorporated community in Texas
* Matagorda Bay, on the coast of Texas
* Matagorda County, Texas
* Matagorda Independent School District in Matagorda County, Texas
* Matagorda Island, a barrier island on the coast of Texas
* Matagorda Island State Park, on Matagorda Island in Texas
* The Matagorda Peninsula in Texas

## Military and Naval

* United States Air Force
** Matagorda Island Air Force Base, a base in Texas active during World War II and from 1949 to 1975
* United States Coast Guard
** USCGC Matagorda, the name of more than one United States Coast Guard ship
* United States Navy
** USS Matagorda (AVP-22), a seaplane tender in commission from 1941 to 1946
# Mathilde Weckerlin

Mathilde Weckerlin (b. Sigmaringa, Baden-Württemberg (Germany), June 5, 1848; d. Pöcking, Bavaria, July 18, 1928) was a German operatic soprano.
She studied singing with Julius Stockhausen, and made her debut at the Dessau Court Theatre in 1868, where she was a member of the company for three years. She then sang at the Hannover Court Theatre from 1871 onwards. In 1876 she was part of the Munich Court opera ensemble, and later that year sang at the first Bayreuth Festival in the first full performance of Der Ring des Nibelungen; played the role of Gutrune in the premiere of Götterdämmerung.
In addition to Wagnerian roles, she excelled as Norma, Leonora in Fidelio, and Aida; and sang at the premiere of Heinrich Zöllner's Faust in Munich in 1887. She married the composer Hans Bussmeyer (1853–1930) in 1877 and retired from the stage in 1896.
# Mathurin (surname)

Mathurin is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Bennedict Mathurin (born 2002), Canadian basketball player
* Cletus Mathurin (born 1982), Saint Lucian cricketer
* Cowin Mathurin (born 1983), Saint Lucian footballer
* Gail Mathurin (born 1960), Jamaican ambassador
* Garey Mathurin (born 1983), Saint Lucian cricketer
* Ruthny Mathurin (born 2001), Haitian footballer
# Mathurin Anghiley

Mathurin Anghiley (3 June 1886 in Libreville, Gabon - 1 June 1949 in Libreville) was a Gabonese politician who was elected to the French Senate in 1947. His daughter was the trade unionist Simone Saint-Dénis.