OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Margrethe Lendrop

Anna Margrethe Lendrop née Boeck (1873–1920) was a Danish operatic soprano who performed at the Royal Danish Theatre from 1898 to 1919. She is remembered above all for her title role in Carmen which she performed a total of 131 times.

## Biography

Born on 13 July 1873 in Kalundborg in the north west of Zealand, Margrethe Boeck was the daughter of the merchant Carl Julius Boeck (1838–1928) and Thora Rasmine Mathiassen (1848–93). She was brought up in a prosperous provincial home, developing an early interest in the theatre thanks to her mother's interest in drama. She was trained by the Swedish opera singer Algot Lange (1850-1904) who considered her voice too weak and inflexible for the stage. Recordings clearly show, nevertheless, that she had quite a powerful delivery and could comfortably reach the high notes.
Her début at the Royal Theatre in 1898 was as Carmen was acclaimed not only for her delicate interpretation of the music but also for her accomplished stage performance. Her figure and sense of drama appear to have been even more suited to roles such as Siebel in Faust, Cherubino in The Marriage of Figaro and Octavian in Der Rosenkavalier. In 1915, she was elevated to the rank of Kongelig Kammersanger (Royal Chamber Singer) by King Christian X. Margrethe Lendrop retired while still young in 1919, hoping to devote more time to concert performances but she died suddenly in 1920. She left two children, Agnete and Gudrun Sophie, following her marriage in 1902 with the medical doctor Otto Lendrop (1863–1930).

## Discography

A considerable number of recordings of Margrethe Lendrop were made between 1906 and 1915. They include arias from Mignon, Cavalleria Rusticana, Carmen, Il Trovatore, La Bohème, Faust and The Marriage of Figaro.
# Hilliards, Pennsylvania

Hilliards is an unincorporated village that is located in Washington Township, Butler County, Pennsylvania, United States.

## History

The village of Hilliards started out as a mill town, known as Hilliards Mills. Named for the owner of the gristmill, it became known as Hilliards Station in 1876 when the Shenango and Allegheny Railroad extended a small route to the community to provide service to local coal and oil industries.
The village of Hilliards became the southern terminal for the line and provided passenger service for the villages of Eau Claire, Argentine, Annisville, North Washington, Higgins Corners, and Whiskerville until 1935.
Eventually, the Bessemer and Lake Erie Railroad assumed control over the line and called it the Hilliards Branch.
During the early 2000s, the railroad was abandoned and removed.

## Geography

The headwaters of the popular Slippery Rock Creek is formed in Hilliards, which continues through northern Butler County, then flows through the scenic McConnells Mill State Park, until it is received by Connoquenessing Creek in Ellwood City.
Today, the community is much quieter than from the railroad days, but is still serviced by a small church; however, the town's post office has closed.
# Hillier Nurseries

Hillier Nurseries is a horticultural business which was founded by Edwin Hillier in 1864 as a florist and plant nursery. It expanded as a family business, especially when managed by grandson Harold Hillier, and is now the largest nursery of shrubs and trees in the UK.
# Maria Krahn

Maria Krahn (1896–1977) was a German actress.

## Selected filmography

* Wibbel the Tailor (1931)
* Pappi (1934)
* A Woman With Power of Attorney (1934)
* Hermine and the Seven Upright Men (1935)
* The Private Life of Louis XIV (1935)
* Pillars of Society (1935)
* The Valiant Navigator (1935)
* Don't Lose Heart, Suzanne! (1935)
* Susanne in the Bath (1936)
* Family Parade (1936)
* Augustus the Strong (1936)
* Stronger Than Regulations (1936)
* Another World (1937)
* Togger (1937)
* The Irresistible Man (1937)
* Woman's Love—Woman's Suffering (1937)
* Freight from Baltimore (1938)
* Between the Parents (1938)
* The Muzzle (1938)
* Napoleon Is to Blame for Everything (1938)
* Congo Express (1939)
* We Danced Around the World (1939)
* Wibbel the Tailor (1939)
* Mein Leben für Irland (1941)
* Illusion [de] (1941)
* Much Ado About Nixi (1942)
* Der große König (1942)
* Gesprengte Gitter (1950)
* Two Times Lotte (1950)
* The Imaginary Invalid (1952)
* Elephant Fury (1953)
* Secretly Still and Quiet (1953)
* The Angel with the Flaming Sword (1954)
* Love's Carnival (1955)
* Roses in Autumn (1955)
# Maria Francesca Spatolisano

Maria Francesca Spatolisano is a diplomat of Italian citizenship who has been serving as Assistant Secretary-General for Policy Coordination and Inter-Agency Affairs in the Department of Economic and Social Affairs by United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres since December 2018, succeeding Thomas Gass.

## Early life and education

Spatolisano earned a Doctorate in Law from the University of Florence.

## Career

A civil servant for the European Commission since 1985, Spatolisano was the European Union Ambassador to the OECD and UNESCO, Monaco and Andorra and was a member of the Delegation of the European Union to the United Nations.
When Chilean diplomat Fabrizio Hochschild Drummond was suspended from his role as the Secretary-General's Envoy on Technology in 2021, Spatolisano ran his office alongside her other duties.
# Maria Frances Anderson

Maria Frances Anderson (pen name, L.M.N.; January 30, 1819 - October 13, 1895) was a 19th-century French-born American writer of prose and hymns. Her hymn, "Our country's voice is pleading", written in 1848, and published the following year in The Baptist Harp, came into common use.

## Biography

Maria Frances Hill was born in Paris, France, on January 30, 1819. Her father, Thomas F. Hill, was a native of Exeter, England.
In 1845, she was baptized at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and united with the Grant Street Baptist church. In April 1847, she married Rev. George W. Anderson, D.D. (1816–1903), of Philadelphia. He was a professor at Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania.
Anderson is the author of a Sunday school book Jessie Carey (1853), and The Baptists in Sweden (1861). A home mission hymn written by Anderson in 1849, was included in many collections of that era. Dr. George Barton Ide, then pastor of the First Baptist church in Philadelphia, had seen some of Anderson's poetical productions in the Christian Chronicle, and as he wished to have a home mission hymn in The Baptist Harp which he was then compiling, he asked her if she would write one in the same measure as Bishop Heber's "From Greenland's icy mountains". Ander acceded to his request, and her hymn, "Christian Union", was sung for the first time at a home mission meeting in the First Baptist church, Philadelphia. In the Calvary Selection (892) and the Baptist Hymnal (594), this hymn has three stanzas. In The Baptist Harp, Anderson has another hymn (112).
Maria Frances Anderson died October 13, 1895, in Rosemont, Pennsylvania.

## Selected works
### Books

* 1853, Jessie Carey
* 1861, The Baptists in Sweden (text)
* 1860, Old Bristol: A Story of the Early English Baptists (text)
* 1886, In Colonial Days: A Tale of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations (text)

### Hymns

* "Our country's voice is pleading", 1848, for The Baptist Harp, Philadelphia, 1849, with four double stanzas.
* "Christian Union"
* "Home Missions", in Woman in sacred song, 1888
# Jamatia

The Jamatias are one of the main Tripuri clans of Tripura and the only such clan with its own customary law in practice, which is called Jamatia Raida.
# James B. McClatchy

James Briggs McClatchy (17 December 1920 – 26 May 2006) was an American journalist and publisher. He was a journalist at McClatchy Company newspapers, including The Fresno Bee and The Sacramento Bee. He was publisher of The McClatchy Company from 1987 to 2005, having been chairman since 1980.
McClatchy was born in Sacramento, California, and grew up in Fresno. He was the son of Carlos K. McLatchy and the great-grandson of the nineteenth century publisher James McClatchy. He spent much of his free time working to improve conditions in the Central Valley through an organization called Valley Vision and also helping children of immigrants from Central Valley learn English.
McClatchy began his career as a copy boy at the age of 19 for The Fresno Bee. In 1947, he served as the general assignment and education reporter for The Sacramento Bee. Here he focused his works on oppressive working conditions for migrant workers, military operations in the Pacific, and the initiative to make Hawaii become a state. McClatchy eventually worked his way up to owning and operating a number of small newspapers in California. He retired in 2005. He served as president of the Inter American Press Association (1991–1992).
McClatchy died at the age of 85 on 26 May 2006 at his home in Carmichael, California, from an infection after a recent operation.
# Jake Maskall

Jake Maskall (born 17 April 1971) is an English television, film and theatre actor.

## Career

Jake has guest starred in Casualty as Paul Vessey and Scobie in Murder City.
Jake's most notable role came in the BBC television soap opera EastEnders where he played ladies' man and bad boy Danny Moon. His character first appeared on 30 December 2004 and was driven out of the show by gangster Johnny Allen seven months later. He returned to EastEnders for a brief stint in March 2006 when the character was killed off by brother Jake Moon (played by Joel Beckett) after it was revealed he had killed Dennis Rickman under Johnny Allen's orders.
In 2005, he appeared in Stars in Fast Cars.
In theatre he played Andrew in Troop and in March 2006, he toured across the UK in Kind Hearts and Coronets playing the lead character Louis Mazzini. Late 2006 saw Jake doing promotion for the department store chain Debenhams.
In May 2006, Jake played Aeneas in Dido (Queen of Carthage) for Angels in the Architecture at the Chapel of St Barnabas in Soho. This production was then revived at Kensington Palace in 2008. In the summer of 2006, Jake starred alongside ex-EastEnder, Michael Greco, in the independent thriller film Naked in London which is still awaiting an international release date. In November 2006, he starred as Mephistopheles in a modern adaptation of Doctor Faustus by Christopher Marlowe.
In 2008 he appeared in the horror film serial Beyond the Rave.
In 2009 he appeared in adverts for Littlewoods and he appeared as Sir Henry Pole for a single episode of the Showtime series, The Tudors.
In 2010, he appeared in Much Ado About Nothing in Chester's Grosvenor Park.
He appeared in The Adored by Carl Medland and Amarjeet Singh, a psychological lesbian thriller, released in 2012.
He then starred in the drama series The Royals as Prince Cyrus Henstridge.

## Personal life

In a 2005 interview with Now Magazine, while he was still working on EastEnders, Maskall revealed that he was gay, and that he'd been in a relationship for 12 years, saying "it's not a secret".

## Filmography

* The Royals (2015) .... King Cyrus
* Centurion (2010) .... Argos.
* Rather You Than Me (2008)
* Beyond the Rave (2008) .... Strigoi
* Naked in London (2006) .... Mark Tierney
* EastEnders .... Danny Moon (2004-2005, 2006) (76 episodes)
* Murder City (2004) .... Alan Scobie
* Casualty (2002) .... Paul Vesey
# James Baxter (footballer, born 1904)

James Baxter (born 1904, date of death unknown) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a wing half.

## Career

Baxter was born in Glasgow, Scotland. He started his career with local team Parkhead, and was part of the team that won the 1923–24 Scottish Junior Cup, beating Baillieston Juniors after a replay. In August 1925, he was signed by English First Division side Leicester City. Making his debut on 24 April 1926, starting in a 4–0 defeat to Bury. Baxter struggled to get first team football, failing to make a single league appearance during the 1926–27 season. He would eventually return to the team in December 1927, starting three consecutive league games. Baxter scored his first on only goal for Leicester on 8 September 1928, coming in a 6–3 defeat to Liverpool at Anfield. Baxter was put on the transfer list by Leicester at the end of the 1928–29 season, and later joined Second Division club Reading.
He failed to make a single appearance for The Royals and ended up leaving after a single season. Baxter was signed by Third Division South club Torquay United in 1930, again failing to make any impact, he then joined newly-formed Boston United. He was a regular starter in the 1934–35 season but retired following 1935–36 season.

## Honours

Parkhead
* Scottish Junior Cup: 1923–24
Leicester City
* First Division: Runners-up 1928–29
Boston United
* Lincolnshire Senior Cup: 1934–35
# Mariana López

Mariana Beatriz López Crespo is a Puerto Rican footballer who plays as a forward. She has been a member of the Puerto Rico women's national team .

## International career

López represented Puerto Rico at the 2015 CONCACAF Women's U-20 Championship qualification. At senior level, she capped during the 2018 CONCACAF Women's Championship qualification.

### International goals

Scores and results list Puerto Rico's goal tally first
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition | Ref. |
| 1 | 5 May 2018 | Estadio Panamericano, San Cristóbal, Dominican Republic | Anguilla | 6–0 | 10–0 | 2018 CONCACAF Women's Championship qualification | |
# Mariana Mantovana

Mariana Mantovana is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Mantua in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 110 kilometres (68 mi) southeast of Milan and about 25 kilometres (16 mi) west of Mantua.
Mariana Mantovana borders the following municipalities: Acquanegra sul Chiese, Asola, Piubega, and Redondesco.
# Margaret Longhurst

Margaret Longhurst (5 August 1882 – 26 January 1958) was a British museum curator. She was an expert in Italian sculpture and ivories at the Victoria and Albert Museum (V&A). She was the first woman to be a keeper in a major British museum.

## Life

Longhurst was born in Chertsey in 1882. Her parents were Caroline Louisa (born Taylor) and William Longhurst. Her father was a successful draper and she was given a private informal education. When her father died in 1895 he left over £40,000 and her inheritance could have funded the substantial European travel she undertook. She devoted her time to learn about medieval sculpture and she used her scholarship to write articles for the Burlington Magazine. In 1926, 27 and 1929 she published her work on ivories: English Ivories in 1926, Catalogue of Carvings in Ivory part one in 1927 and the second part in 1929. Three years later she published the two volume Catalogue of Italian Sculpture which she had co-written with Eric Maclagan.
In 1931 the V&A purchased part of the Easby Cross and Longhurst published a description of this important sculpture in the journal Archaeologia which was published by the Society of Antiquaries. (Longhurst had become a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries two years before).
In 1941 she was on the council of the Society of Antiquaries having become a keeper at the V&A in 1938. She was the first woman to hold this position in major British museum. She had worked all her career in the department of architecture and sculpture until she retired on 27 August 1942.

## Death and legacy

Longhurst died in her "Wayside" home in Castle Street in Aldbourne. She was remembered as a private, stern and pleasant character in the village. She features in that village's heritage centre.
# Margaret Louisa Woods

Margaret Louisa Woods (née Bradley; 20 November 1855 – 1 December 1945) was an English writer, known for novels and for her lyrical and socially conscious poetry.

## Life

She was born in Rugby, the daughter of the scholar George Granville Bradley, an academic and senior priest, who served as Dean of Westminster from 1881 to 1902. Her sister was the writer Mabel Birchenough. In 1879 she married Henry George Woods, who became President of Trinity College, Oxford, and Master of the Temple. They built Thessaly Cottage, on the ridge of Boars Hill above Oxford, one of the first brick houses to be established there, and stayed there until 1893. There were three sons. Margaret died at her home, Vine Cottage, in Thursley, Surrey. Her ashes are interred with her husband, at Holywell Cemetery, Oxford.

## Novels

Esther Vanhomrigh, is a historical romance inspired by the life of the Irish poet Esther Vanhomrigh, the lover and correspondent of Jonathan Swift. The Vagabonds is an exploration of male perceptions of women. There are three novels set in Spain at the time of the Peninsular War (Sons of the Sword, The King's Revoke, The Spanish Lady). A Poet's Youth is a portrayal of William Wordsworth. Her most unusual novel, The Invader, is a fantasy about a young female scholar (one of the earliest women students accepted by Oxford University), who is possessed by the spirit of a similar fore-bearer.
* A Village Tragedy (1889)
* Esther Vanhomrigh (1891)
* Sons of the Sword (1901)
* The King's Revoke (1905)
* The Invader (1907)
* A Poet's Youth (1923)
* The Spanish Lady (1927)

## Other writing
### Verse collections

* Lyrics and Ballads (1889)
* Aeromancy (1896)
* Songs (1896)
* Poems Old and New (1907)
* Collected Poems (1913)
* The Return and Other Poems (1921)

### Poetic drama

* Wild Justice (1896)
* The Princess of Hanover (1902)

### Juvenile fiction

* Come Unto These Yellow Sands (1915), illustrated by J. Hancock.

### Travel

* Pastels under the Southenn Cross (1911)
# Maria Tryti Vennerød

Maria Tryti Vennerød (born 17 January 1978) is a Norwegian playwright.

## Career

Vennerød's first play, More, was produced at the Norwegian Drama Festival in 2002. Since then she has written about ten plays which have been performed by different theaters and ensembles in Norway and Sweden. In 2005 she received the Ibsen Award for the play The Lady at the Counter. Vennerød has directed two of her own plays, the first being Gokk in 2007 and the latter being Heat, a contemporary opera aimed at a younger audience, composed by Julian Skar. In 2010 her play Neverland was produced by Det Norske Teatret, directed by Jon Tombre.

## Works
### Plays

* Nasjonal Prøve ["National test"] (2011) - DUS, Det Norske Teatret
* Confession (2011) - Schaubühne, Berlin (part of Writers´project at the F.I.N.D. festival 2011)
* Neverland (2010)- Det Norske Teatret, Oslo
* Kok ["Heat"] (2009) Contemporary opera. Music: Julian Skar. Det Åpne Teater, Oslo
* Gokk (2008) Sogn og Fjordane Teater and Black Box Teater, Oslo
* Krokodillen ["The Crocodile"] (2006) Teater Ibsen, Skien
* Safari (2006) Teater Blendwerk, Oslo
* Testen ["The Test"] (2006) The Norwegian Drama Festival, Oslo
* Frank (2005) Det Norske Teatret, Oslo . Winner of Norwegian-Swedish drama competition
* Dama i Luka ["The Lady at the Counter"] (2004)The Norwegian Drama Festival. The Ibsen Award
* Take Me By the Wings (2003) The Norwegian Drama Festival, and Sogn og Fjordane Teater
* More (2002) The Norwegian Drama Festival, Sogn og Fjordane Teater, Cinnober Theatre in Gothenburg and more.

### Translations

* English: More, Frank, Neverland, National test
* Swedish: More, Take Me By the Wings
* Danish: Take Me By the Wings
* German: Safari, Neverland, Die Prüfung, Confession
* Portuguese: Frank
* Hungarian: Frank, "National test"
* Italian: More
* Romanian: Frank, Neverland, Safari

## Awards

* Norwegian-Swedish Drama Competition on the centennial of Norway's independence 1905-2005 (Frank)
* The Ibsen Award 2005 (The Lady at the Counter)
* 100 og NÅ i 2006 (The Test and Neverland)
# Margit Rösler

Margit Rösler (born 1962) is a German mathematician known for her research in harmonic analysis, special functions, and Dunkl operators. She is a professor of mathematics at Paderborn University.
Rösler earned a diploma in mathematics with distinction from the Technical University of Munich in 1988. She completed her PhD at the same university in 1992. Her dissertation, Durch orthogonale trigonometrische Systeme auf dem Einheitskreis induzierte Faltungsstrukturen auf $\mathbb {Z}$, was jointly supervised by Rupert Lasser and Elmar Thoma.
She remained at TU Munich as a postdoctoral researcher and assistant professor, earning a habilitation in 1999. Her habilitation thesis was Contributions to the theory of Dunkl operators. She was a lecturer at the University of Göttingen from 2000 until 2004. Then, after short-term positions at the University of Amsterdam and Technische Universität Darmstadt, and a professorship at the Clausthal University of Technology, she took her present position at Paderborn University in 2012.
# Maria Luisa Berti

Maria Luisa Berti (born 6 October 1971) is a Sammarinese politician who was twice one of two Captains Regent (heads of government for San Marino). The second time she was in office from 1 October 2022 until 1 April 2023 and served alongside Manuel Ciavatta. Eleven years prior, she was in the same post for the April to October 2011 political term. Back then, it was shared with Filippo Tamagnini.
# Jakob Friedrich Ludovici

Jakob Friedrich Ludovici (1671, Wacholzhagen near Treptow – 1723, Gießen) was a German jurist.
Ludovici studied law in Stargard, Königsberg and Halle. Appointed a professor extraordinary in 1701, he became a full professor in 1711. In 1721 he was appointed privy councillor, vice chancellor and Professor Juris primarius at the University of Gießen.

## Works

* Untersuchung des Indifferentismi Religionum, 1700
* Delineatio historiae juris divini, naturalis et positivi universalis, 1701
* Einleitung zum Lehns-Proceß, 1718 (E-Copy)
# Highland Park Public Library

Highland Park Public Library may refer to:
* Highland Park Public Library (Illinois) in Highland Park, Illinois, U.S.
* Highland Park Public Library (Texas) in Highland Park, Texas, U.S.
# Hilaroleopsis dimidiata

Hilaroleopsis dimidiata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1881. It is known from Colombia and Costa Rica.
# Hilaroleopsis nigerrima

Hilaroleopsis nigerrima is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1923. It is known from Guatemala and Mexico.
# Hinnarangolla

Hinnarangolla is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# James Duane (disambiguation)

James Duane (1733–1797) was a member of the Continental Congress and the 44th mayor of New York City.
James Duane may also refer to:
* James Duane (fireboat), a fireboat of New York City named after the mayor
* James Joseph Duane (born 1959), American law professor and jurist
* James Chatham Duane (1824–1897), engineering officer in the Union Army during the American Civil War
# Marie-France (actress)

Marie-France (Marie-France Plumer; born 7 February 1943) is a French actress known mainly for her roles as a child.
In 1959 she sang on an album with Maurice Chevalier.

## Selected filmography

* Return to Life (1949)
* Beautiful Love (1951)
* Music in the Head (1951)
* Her Last Christmas (1952)
* Trial at the Vatican (1952)
* Dortoir des grandes (1954)
# Marie-Eve Proulx

Marie-Eve Proulx is a Canadian politician, who was elected to the National Assembly of Quebec in the 2018 provincial election. She represents the electoral district of Côte-du-Sud as a member of the Coalition Avenir Québec and served as the Minister for Regional Economic Development from October 18, 2018 until her resignation on May 4, 2021 following several harassment complaints from her cabinet staff.