OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Manuel González

Manuel González may refer to:

## Sports
### Association football (soccer)

* Manuel González (footballer, 1917-1988), Spanish footballer
* Manuel González (footballer, 1929-2013), Spanish footballer
* Manuel González (footballer, born 1943), Spanish footballer
* Manuel González (footballer, born 1953), Spanish footballer
* Manuel González (footballer, born 1991), Argentine footballer
* Manuel González (footballer, born 2007), Spanish footballer

### Other sports

* Manuel González (sport shooter) (born 1934), Colombian Olympic sport shooter
* Manuel González Rivera (1936–2004), Mexican professional wrestler best known under the ring name Dr. Wagner
* Manuel González (fencer) (born 1950), Cuban Olympic fencer
* Manuel Gonzalez (sailor) (born 1957), Chilean sailor
* Manuel González (athlete) (born 1963), Spanish Olympic sprinter
* Manuel González (equestrian) (born 1994), Mexican equestrian
* Manuel González (motorcyclist) (born 2002), Spanish motorcyclist
* Manuel González Guerra (1914–1997), Cuban baseball executive and president of the International Baseball Federation

## Others

* Manuel González Flores (1833–1893), Mexican military officer, politician, and president of Mexico, 1880–1884
* Manuel González Prada (1844–1918), Peruvian politician
* Manuel González Zeledón (1864–1936), Costa Rican writer
* Manuel González García (bishop) (1877–1940), Spanish Catholic bishop, 1935–1940
# Marcus Scaurus

Marcus Scaurus may refer to:
* Marcus Aemilius Scaurus (consul 115 BC)
* Marcus Aemilius Scaurus (praetor 56 BC), son of the consul above
* Marcus Aemilius Scaurus (son of Mucia)
* Marcus Aurelius Scaurus (died 105 BC), a Roman politician and general
# Upendranath Brahma

Upendranath Brahma (31 March 1956 – 1 May 1990) was an Indian Bodo social activist and the former president of All Bodo Students' Union.

## Early life and education

Brahma was born in Boragari village of Dotma, a small township at Kokrajhar district of Assam, India. He was a son of Mr. Monglaram Brahma and Ms. Lefsri Brahma. He was the fifth, and youngest, child. He was called "Thopen" during his childhood. He grew up in poverty.
From 1963, Brahma studied at various schools, including Dotma High School, Kokrajhar High School and, in 1973, at Sakti Ashram High and Vocational School under the guidance of Swamiji. In 1975, he passed the matriculation examination in the first division with letter marks in Mathematics. Thereafter he obtained a BSc with honours degree in Physics from Cotton College before enrolling at Gauhati University in 1981 for his MSc degree. Brahma also worked as a graduate science teacher at the Nehru Vocational High School in Gossainichina, and studied for a BA at Kokrajhar College during that period. He obtained his BA in 1985 and his MSc in 1986.
Brahma was elected as the President of the Goalpara District Students Union in 1978–79. He was vice-president of the All Bodo Students Union between 1981–1983 and president from 1986. Through this body he worked for the education and wellbeing of the community, which he believed to be losing its culture. Under his leadership, the ABSU agreed to include political issues as part of its agenda to give political matureness to the students.

## Death

Brahma died in Tata Memorial Cancer Hospital in Mumbai on 1 May 1990 as a consequence of blood cancer. His body was taken to Kokrajhar and then buried at Dotoma on 4 May. The ground where Brahma was buried is now known as "Thulungapuri".

## Honours

The title of Bodofa (Guardian of Bodos) was posthumously conferred upon Brahma on 8 May 1990 in recognition of his vision and leadership. His life is celebrated each year on the anniversary of his death, which is now called Bodofa Day.
A 21-foot-tall (6.4 m) bronze statue of him was unveiled in Kokrajhar on the tenth anniversary of his death.
# Marcus Hanikel

Marcus Hanikel (born 10 March 1983) is a retired Austrian footballer.
# Marco Liao

Marco Liao (Chinese: 廖科溢; born 13 February 1977) is a Taiwanese television host. Liao has hosted TV travel shows, including Discover The Great Silkroad (2013–2016), Out of Africa (2018) and the current series of The Incredible Hidden Gems for which he won Golden Bell Awards for Best Lifestyle Show Host in 2014 and 2018.

## Hosting

* Discover The Great Silkroad "發現大絲路"(2013–2016)
* Out of Africa "我的非洲很有事"(2018)
* The Incredible Hidden Gems "秘境不思溢" (????–present)

## Awards

* 2014 Golden Bell Awards: Best Lifestyle Show Host (Discover The Great Silkroad – Season 2)
* 2018 Golden Bell Awards: Best Lifestyle Show Host (The Incredible Hidden Gems – Season 3)
# Marcus Spears

Marcus Spears may refer to:
* Marcus Spears (offensive tackle) (born 1971), American football player in NFL, 1992–2004 (Chicago Bears, Kansas City Chiefs)
* Marcus Spears (defensive end) (born 1983), American football player in NFL, 2005–2013 (Dallas Cowboys, Baltimore Ravens)
# Uruguay at the 1991 Pan American Games

Uruguay participated in the 11th Pan American Games, which were held in Havana, Cuba, August 2–18, 1991.

## Medals
### Silver
##### Athletics

* Men's 3,000 m Steeplechase: Ricardo Vera

## Results by event
### Basketball
#### Men's team

* Preliminary round (group B)
   * Lost to Brazil (72–94)
   * Defeated Canada (62–61)
   * Lost to Puerto Rico (78–98)
   * Lost to Mexico (71–74)
* Quarterfinals
   * Lost to United States (68–114)
* Classification Matches
   * 5th/8th place: Lost to Venezuela (79–85)
   * 7th/8th place: Lost to Argentina (71–63) → 8th place
# University of Utah Middle East Center

The University of Utah Middle East Center is located on the campus of the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, Utah. The center was officially established in 1960 and offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees. The Center was established under the influence of scholar Dr. Aziz Atiya. The Center has established graduate and undergraduate programs in Persian, Arabic, Hebrew, and Turkish, as well as cultural and historical studies of the region. The Center has administered degree programs at all levels (B.A., M.A., and Ph.D.) and offers, both to students and to the larger community, a variety of opportunities for the advancement of understanding of the Middle East. Such opportunities have included conferences, lecture series, workshops, continuing education courses, and outreach activities. Distinguished scholars of the Middle East from all over the world are invited to participate in many of these events, and conference papers normally result in published volumes. In addition, the MEC is able to arrange opportunities for intensive language study, fieldwork and research in a number of countries of the Middle East.

## Aziz Atiya Library

The Aziz Atiya Library, which is named after the founder of the Middle East Center Aziz Suryal Atiya, is the fifth largest library for Middle East studies in North America. It contains over 160,000 books, monographs, and periodicals, including works written in Arabic, Hebrew, Persian, Ottoman Turkish, and modern Turkish. The collection is housed in the J. Willard Marriott Library.
# Upper Zambezi yellowfish

The Upper Zambezi yellowfish, Labeobarbus codringtonii, is commonly found throughout the Zambezi and Okavango Rivers in Southern Africa. They prefer fast flowing water over cobble and rocky bottoms where they predominantly feed on aquatic insects and crustaceans. Their exaggerated fins help them manoeuvre in the fast water and they are powerful swimmers. The Zambezi yellowfish is highly sought after by sport anglers and fly fishing is the preferred method of catching them.
# Upper Zambezi labeo

The Upper Zambezi labeo (Labeo lunatus) is a species of cyprinid fish of the genus Labeo native to southern Africa.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Upper Zambezi and Okavango Rivers, in Angola; Botswana; Namibia; Zambia and Zimbabwe. It is a common species but the population varies with the fluctuations in the flooding of the river systems.

## Habitat and ecology

This species inhabits rocky areas of streams as well as large soft-bottomed lagoons in floodplains. It feeds mostly on algae, aufwuchs and detritus. It is found over quieter rocky substrates and generally avoids rocky rapids. Its prefers the main channel of the rivers and has been recorded throughout the floodplain system It is a shoaling species which breeds in summer, most likely in flooded marginal habitats.

## Description

This species can reach a length of 40 centimetres (16 in) SL. The maximum recorded weight of this species is 2.5 kilograms (5.5 lb). It is greenish or silvery grey in colour with parallel lines along the body formed by the dark bases to the scales, it also has blackish membranes on the fins. The fleshy outer lips are covered in papillae with the inner edges being horny with sharper edges. The dorsal fin has four spines and 9-11 soft rays, while the anal fin has three spines and five soft rays.

## Relationship to Humans

L. lunatus is important to local artisanal fisheries. The species' population in the Upper Zambezi has declined probably as a result of overexploitation by fisheries catching the fish on their spawning runs. In addition, fish weirs set across the waters draining from floodplains catch large numbers of young fish returning to the rivers as the flood waters recede.
# Margaret Lemos

Margaret H. Lemos is an American legal scholar of constitutional law, legal institutions, and procedure. She is currently Robert G. Seaks Distinguished Professor of Law at Duke University School of Law, where she has taught since 2011.
Lemos completed a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science at Brown University in 1997. She graduated from the New York University School of Law in 2001. Lemos clerked for Kermit V. Lipez and John Paul Stevens, held fellowships at New York University and the Office of the Solicitor General before beginning her teaching career at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law.
In 2011, she joined the Duke University School of Law faculty. In Fall 2014 she served as Anne Urowsky Visiting Professor of Law at Yale Law School. Lemos was appointed the Robert G. Seaks Distinguished Professor of Law in 2015.
In 2021, Lemos served on Joe Biden's Presidential Commission on the Supreme Court of the United States.
# Margaret Lemon

Margaret Lemon (born c. 1614) was an English artist's model. She was the most painted female commoner of the seventeenth century, and she was the partner of Anthony van Dyck.

## Life

It is known that Lemon was English, but her date of birth can only be guessed by estimating her age in paintings of her. She is believed to have had Flemish ancestry and she was probably a courtesan when she met Anthony van Dyck after he came to work, again, in England in 1632. She was a musician who could play the viol. Her life story is recreated based on gossip rather than records.
She is known to have been in London from 1629. Although she was extravagant with money she was given the responsibility of looking after her partner's houses in Blackfriars and at his suite of rooms at Eltham Palace. Van Dyck entertained his rich patrons at his houses including Charles I of England. It is not recorded that she and the King met although Charles later bought a portrait of her.
She was the model for Van Dyck's painting based on the classical idea of the "Modest Venus". The painting is in the British Royal Collection and it shows Lemon trying to, modestly, cover her breasts.
Lemon was said to have had Endymion Porter as a guest while Van Dyck was away, but she expected Van Dyck to be faithful. Wenceslaus Hollar said that she tried to put Van Dyck's career in jeopardy when she attempted to bite off his thumb in a fit of jealousy.
Lemon's relationship with Van Dyck ended and he married Mary Ruthven, who was considered more respectable, in February 1640. His new wife came from a Scottish aristocratic family and she was a lady-in-waiting to Queen Henrietta Maria. Van Dyck died two years later, but Lemon continued as a model attracting attention from younger ambitious painters including Peter Lely, Samuel Cooper, Cornelis Jansen van Ceulen and Adriaen Hanneman.

## Legacy

There is a portrait of her in the Frick Collection which was made in about 1638 by Van Dyck and which was lost for some years. There is another in the Royal Collection which is kept at Hampton Court Palace. In 2022 there were eight portraits of her in the National Portrait Gallery which were "after Anthony van Dyck". Peter Lely's painting of her, in "The Concert", is in the Courtauld Institute. Contemporary copies and engravings of Van Dyck's painting of her as Flora exist although the original is lost. The historian Susan E. James says that she was the most painted female commoner of the seventeenth century.
# Margaret McWilliams Award

The Margaret McWilliams Awards are an annual literary award in Manitoba, Canada presented by the Manitoba Historical Society. The society awards prizes in the categories of Scholarly History Book, Popular History Book, and Local History Book. Inaugurated in 1955, the award is among the oldest literary prizes in Canada and named after historian and author Margaret Stovel McWilliams. Past winners include Sarah Klassen, James Urry, Royden Loewen, Maurice Mierau, Roland Penner, Carol Matas and many others.
# Margaret Mead Award

Margaret Mead Award is an award in the field of anthropology presented (solely) by the Society for Applied Anthropology from 1979 to 1983 and jointly with the American Anthropological Association afterwards. This award was named after anthropologist Margaret Mead, who had a particular talent for bringing anthropology fully into the light of public attention. It is awarded annually but once became every-other-year from 1991 to 1999.
The Margaret Mead Award is presented to a younger scholar for a particular accomplishment such as a book, film, monograph, or service, which interprets anthropological data and principles in ways that make them meaningful and accessible to a broadly concerned public. The award is designed to recognize a person clearly associated with research and/or practice in anthropology. The awardee's activity will exemplify skills in broadening the impact of anthropology, the skills for which Margaret Mead was admired widely.

## Recipients

The recipients of the award are as follows.
1979 - John Ogbu
1980 - Brigitte Jordan
1981 - Nancy Scheper-Hughes
1982 - Mary Linsday Elmendorf
1983 - Ruthann Knudson
1984 - Sue E. Estroff
1985 - Susan C.M. Scrimshaw
1986 - Jill Korbin
1987 - Myra Bluebond-Langner
1988 - Alex Stepick III
1989 - Mark Nichter
1990 - Wenda Trevathan
1991 - Will Roscoe
1993 - Leo R. Chavez
1995 - Katherine Ann Dettwyler
1997 - Philippe Bourgois
1999 - Paul Farmer
2000 - Kathryn M. Dudley
2001 - Mimi Nichter
2002 - Tobias Hecht
2003 - Marc Sommers
2004 - Donna Goldstein
2005 - Luke Eric Lassiter
2007 - João Biehl
2008- Daniel Jordan Smith
2009 - Sverker Finnström
2010 - Jessaca Leinaweaver
2011 - Frances Norwood
2012 - Erin Finley
2013 - Sera Young
2014 - Seth M. Holmes
2015 - Mark Schuller
2016 - Jason De Leon
2017 - Sameena Mulla
2018 - Jennifer Mack
2019 - Claudio Sopranzetti
2020 - Narges Bajoghli and Ashanté M. Reese (co-winners)
2021- Amber R. Reed
2022- Michael Crawley
2023- Darren Byler
# Urban renaissance

Urban renaissance was a policy aim for England introduced from 1999 to address urban decline, and may also refer to the subsequent period of repopulation and regeneration of many British cities, following a period of widespread inner city urban decay and suburbanisation during the mid-20th century.
Cities considered to have gone through an urban renaissance include Birmingham, Bristol, Cardiff, Glasgow, Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester, as well as parts of London.
Urban renaissance has some similarities with the New Urbanism movement in North America.

## Strategies

Urban renaissance deals with the negative impact of major factors driving change in urban areas such as technical revolution, ecological threat and social transformation. A number of initiatives were put in place, including tax incentives, the lifting of some urban planning restrictions, as well as state incentives encouraging business and residents back into city centre areas. Redundant land, such as 17th and 18th-century canals and docks, railway yards and derelict industrial sites have often been the focus of regeneration 'urban renewal companies' and regional development agencies.

## Outcomes

Large developments such as the London Docklands project have helped to encourage people back into the city, assisted by gentrification. The most common re-development is mixed use, with flats, townhouse and offices, often with public art and high-quality streetscapes. Derelict but attractive historical buildings have been converted into residential or commercial premises with generous grants or tax relief.

## Urban renaissance in the United States

Many American cities have seen at least a modest bounce in interest in core cities and older neighborhoods in recent years with a special emphasis on condominium projects, often in formerly non-residential structures. In the United States, efforts to revitalise urban areas often involve ideas of downtown/city centre as an art and cultural hub or arts district, somewhat akin to Richard Florida's concept of making the urban core friendly to the Creative Class. City leaders may promote events such as First Friday art walks and the construction of convention centers and theatres in order to attract visitors who live in suburbs. The word 'renaissance' was used by some cities in the USA in a similar period. For example, the city of Rochester, New York introduced Rochester 2010 - The Renaissance Plan in April 1999.

## Criticism

In a 2008 report, Policy Exchange argued that regeneration policies in general were of little use, saying the inescapable issue was that northern English towns which had "enjoyed the conditions for creating wealth in the coal-powered 19th-century are often poorly positioned today" which meant they would necessarily have to accept lower wages to attract economic opportunities. The report recommended that residents move to London and south east England instead, and thus that the government should focus its home-building efforts there. The report was criticised by a number of British politicians from all three major parties.
# Utilitarian (album)

Utilitarian is the fourteenth studio album by British grindcore band Napalm Death. It was released in the UK on 27 February 2012 and globally on 28 February 2012.
The magazine Loudwire named it as second best metal album of 2012. Loudwire also put "The Wolf I feed" at the 64 spot on their best metal songs of the 2010s list.
Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 74/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
| Allmusic | |
| Blabbermouth.net | 8.5/10 |
| The Guardian | Favourable |
| Metal Forces | 8.5/10 |
| MetalReviews | 95/100 |
| Metal Sucks | |
| Popmatters | 8/10 |
| Spin | 8/10 |
| This Is Not a Scene | 9/10 |

## Background

Utilitarian was recorded in 2011. A 7-inch vinyl single for "Analysis Paralysis" was released in January 2012. When asked, vocalist Mark "Barney" Greenway stated that he was quite proud of the new album, saying, "The thing you have to consider about Napalm Death is that no two albums sound the same, which is what makes this album unique. Whilst we stick to the same aggressive tone that fans are used to, we also have added other technical elements in it to make it stand out. It's still a rock album, but it's something we do to it to make it fresh."
When the recording sessions for the then-untitled album had already finished, Napalm Death extended their worldwide contract with Century Media on a number of future albums. According to vocalist Mark Greenway, "it's the first time we've actually re-signed on a longer term deal with anybody since the days when we didn't strictly know that we could be digging ourselves a big hole with labels."

## Personnel
### Napalm Death

* Barney Greenway – lead vocals
* Mitch Harris – guitars, vocals
* Shane Embury – bass
* Danny Herrera – drums

### Additional personnel

* John Zorn – saxophone ("Everyday Pox")
* Russ Russell – production, mixing, engineering, recording, mastering
* Marc Urselli – engineering ("Everyday Pox")
* Frode Sylthe – artwork, layout
* Cindy Frey – band photos

## Chart positions

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 84 |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 25 |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 80 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 74 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 88 |
| US Top Hard Rock Albums (Billboard) | 22 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 14 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 43 |
| US Top Tastemaker Albums (Billboard) | 25 |
# Marginella natalcinerea

Marginella natalcinerea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.
# Marginella peelae

Marginella peelae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.
# Margaret Clark (psychologist)

Margaret (“Peggy”) Sydnor Clark is an American psychologist.
Clark received her B.A. in Government and Psychology from Franklin and Marshall College in 1973, and obtained a Ph.D. in Psychology at the University of Maryland in 1977. She joined the faculty of Carnegie Mellon University as Assistant Professor upon completing her studies, and taught there until moving to Yale University in 2005. At Carnegie Mellon she served as chair of the faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences for a year. At Yale, Clark has served first as master, a position subsequently renamed as head, of Trumbull College since 2013, was named John M. Musser Professor of Psychology in 2015. and in 2021 was named Dean of Academic Affairs for Yale College. She has served as the president of the Society for Personality and Social Psychology and of the Society of Experimental Social Psychology. In 2015, Clark was elected to membership of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

## Research contributions

Clark is an experimental social psychologist specializing in the psychology of interpersonal relationships and emotion. Since the late 1970’s, she has published extensively on several topics in psychology including the norms governing benefits in close relationships, such as favors and repayments, the norms governing benefits in communal relationships, and the ability of people to adhere to norms in intimate relationships, such as marriages.
She has also investigated the social functions of emotion in both communal relationships. This has included the value of experiencing and communicating emotion, including guilt, hurt, and gratitude, in preserving and strengthening communal relationships.

## Awards and honors

In 1991, Dr. Clark received the Berscheid-Hatfield Mid-Career Award from the International Association for Relationships Research (IARR).
In 2014, she was awarded the Distinguished Career Award from the IARR.
In 2015, Clark was elected to membership of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
She has received several awards for excellence in teaching, including the Elliot Dunlop Smith Award and the Ryan Award both from Carnegie Mellon.