OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# MS Norstream

MS Norstream is a cargo ferry owned by the Bore Ltd subsidiary company Bore Sky and operated by P&O Ferries with sister ship MS Norsky on the Tilbury–Zeebrugge route.

## History

Norstream was built in 1999 for Bore Ltd for time-charter to the now defunct P&O North Sea Ferries which has since been incorporated into P&O Ferries. As a ro-ro freight ferry she does not carry tourist passengers but does have capacity for 12 freight drivers which are accommodated in six two berth cabins. She is powered by two 9,450 kW (12,670 hp) Wärtsilä-NSD marine diesel engines and carries a crew of 14.
Since entering service during 1999, Norstream and sister ship Norsky have operated mainly on the up to twice daily freight service between Tilbury and Zeebrugge. Norstream and her sister-ship have capacity for up to 2,630 lane meters of freight across three decks. Her main deck has a clear height of 7 m (23 ft 0 in) and can accommodate double-stacked containers, while her tank top and weather deck have a clear height of five metres. On the weather deck this restriction is imposed by the height above the internal ramp from the main deck as well as the amount of clearance under the accommodation module, though the vessel is equipped with a shore ramp on the weather deck as well as the main deck ramp which she normally loads with. Norstream was built as a stern only loading vessel which means she has to back on to her berth at all ports. When docked in Zeebrugge she was (till December 2020) docked next to one of her P&O fleet-mates, Pride of Bruges or Pride of York.
* The Tilbury dock where Norstream docks
# MV Snolda

MV Snolda is a ro-ro passenger ferry operated by the SIC Ferries. She operates as the West Burrafirth to Papa Stour service. The ship was originally named MV Filla until 2003.

## History

Filla was bought as the second of the second batch of new builds for the Council since they took over the inter-island ferry services in the early 1970s. She was renamed to Snolda when transferred from the Out Skerries route to the Papa Stour route to make way for the new MV Filla (2003). This new ferry was based on the original Filla's design but larger, with cargo tanks and refrigerated units and diesel electric driven propulsion.

## Layout

The Snolda has a stern loading only car deck, which, in the SIC fleet, is only on her and her successor, Filla. She has a small passenger lounge forward of the car deck.

## Service

Entering service on 28 November 1983 on the Symbister or Vidlin or Lerwick to Out Skerries service, Filla took over from the old renovated fishing vessel MV Spes Clara. She became the spare and additional cargo duties vessel. Filla continued on this route until replaced by the new Filla in October 2003.
After being renamed Snolda, she was refitted ready to take up service on the Papa Stour service in April 2004, replacing MV Koada, the old MV Good Shepherd III. However, ro-ro service to Papa Stour did not start until 17 September 2005. She continues to serve this route today.
Snolda has carried out the occasional cargo sailing to Foula and Fair Isle out with her scheduled sailings.
# MS Princess of Tasmania

MS Princess of Tasmania was an Australian-built roll-on/roll-off passenger ship. She was built by the State Dockyard in Newcastle, New South Wales for the Australian National Line. Laid down on 15 November 1957, she was launched on 15 December 1958. As built, the ship had a tonnage value of 3,964 gross register tons (GRT), was 113.32 metres (371.8 ft) long, had a beam of 17.73 metres (58.2 ft), and a draught of 4.74 metres (15.6 ft). Two 9-cylinder Nydquist & Holm Polar M69TS diesels supplied 8,600 horsepower (6,400 kW) to the propellers, allowing a maximum speed of 17.75 knots (32.87 km/h; 20.43 mph). Up to 334 passengers and 142 vehicles could be carried. Princess of Tasmania was given the IMO number: 5284986. The ship was the first RO/RO passenger ship in the southern hemisphere, and at the time of launch, the largest vessel built in Australia.
Princess of Tasmania sailed on her maiden voyage on 23 September 1959. On entering service, she was used on the Devonport to Melbourne route across Bass Strait. The ship continued operating until 1972, when replaced by the Empress of Australia. She was sold to Bahamarine Ltd, then to the Canadian Ministry Of Transport later that year. In 1975, she was renamed Marine Cruiser. Two years later, the ship was sold to Rideau Shipping Co Ltd, which operated her until 1984.
Over the course of 1984, the ship was renamed twice (Majorca Rose, then Equator) and changed hands three times (to Dolphin International Shipping, then Equator Shipping Co Ltd, then Comeret). In 1985, the ship came into the ownership of Adriatic Ferries, and was renamed Adriatic Star. Three years later she was sold to Traghetti delle Isole and renamed Lampedusa.
Traghetti continued to operate her until 1991, when she was acquired by Fayez Trading & Shipping under the name Shahd Fayez. A year later, the ship was sold to Al Mahar Marine Co and renamed Al Mahrousa. Al Maher owned the ship until 2000, when she was sold to Nouran Navigation and named Tebah 2000.
The ship was scrapped at Alang, India in March 2005, after 46 years of service and 10 names.
# MLily Cup

The MLily Cup (Chinese: 梦百合杯), officially the MLily Meng Baihe Cup World Go Open Tournament (Chinese: 梦百合杯世界围棋公开赛) is an international Go tournament. It is organized by the International Go Federation and the Chinese Weiqi Association. The tournament was created in 2013 and is held every two years.

## Overview

The MLily Cup is played under Chinese rules with a 7.5 point komi. Each player has 2 hours of main time and five 60-second byoyomi periods, except in the finals, where the main time is 3 hours instead. The tournament has 64 players in a single-elimination format, with best-of-3 semifinals and best-of-5 finals. The winner receives 1.8 million RMB in prize money, and the runner-up receives 600,000 RMB.

## Past tournaments

The 1st MLily Cup was won by 17-year-old Mi Yuting, his first international title, defeating Gu Li.
The 2nd MLily Cup champion was 18-year-old Ke Jie, his third world championship within a span of one year. In the fifth and final game, Ke Jie as Black won on a half-point ko which counted toward his score under Chinese rules, but would not have by Japanese counting.
In the 3rd MLily Cup, the organizers included Japanese Go AI DeepZenGo as a participant, a move which attracted some controversy; it was the first time a computer program was ever invited to an international Go tournament. DeepZenGo won in the first round against Shin Min-jun, and was eliminated in the second round by Wang Haoyang. The winner of the tournament was Park Junghwan.
The 4th MLily Cup started in 2019 and, after delays due to the COVID-19 pandemic, concluded in May 2021. It was the first major world tournament finals to be played face-to-face after the pandemic. Both finalists Mi Yuting and Xie Ke were Chinese, which helped avoid difficulties with international travel. Mi Yuting won the tournament for the second time.
Li Xuanhao won the 5th MLily Cup.

## Winners and runners-up

| Edition | Years | Winner | Score | Runner-up |
| 1st | 2013 | Mi Yuting | 3–1 | Gu Li |
| 2nd | 2015–2016 | Ke Jie | 3–2 | Lee Sedol |
| 3rd | 2017–2018 | Park Junghwan | 3–0 | Park Yeong-hun |
| 4th | 2019–2021 | Mi Yuting | 3–2 | Xie Ke |
| 5th | 2023–2024 | Li Xuanhao | 3–1 | Dang Yifei |

### By nation

| Nation | Winners | Runners-up |
| China | 4 | 3 |
| South Korea | 1 | 2 |
# Mabanga

Mabanga is a town and commune in Cameroon, located near Dibombari
# Macrocalcara

Macrocalcara is a genus of moth in the family Gelechiidae.

## Species

* Macrocalcara sporima Janse, 1960
* Macrocalcara undina (Meyrick, 1921)
# Mackevičius

Mackevičius is a Lithuanian surname, a form of the Polish surname Mackiewicz and Belarusian Matskevich. Feminine forms: Mackevičienė (married or widow), Mackevičiūtė (unmarried). Another Lithuanized form of the same surname is Mackevič.
Notable people with this surname include:
* Antanas Mackevičius (1828–1863), Lithuanian priest and rebel
* Antanina Mackevičiūtė [lt] (1926-2011), Lithuanian stage and TV actress and reciter
* Ernest Mackevičius (born 1968), Russian journalist and TV host of Lithuanian origin
# Madisson River

The Madisson River (in French: rivière Madisson) is a tributary of the west bank of the Chaudière River which flows northward to empty on the south bank of the St. Lawrence River.
The Madisson River flows in the municipalities of Lac-Drolet and Sainte-Cécile-de-Whitton, in the Le Granit Regional County Municipality, in the administrative region of Estrie, Québec, Canada.

## Toponymy

The Madisson River toponym was formalized on March 6, 1970, at the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# Madrigal (Fauré)

"Madrigal", Op. 35 is a four-part song by Gabriel Fauré to words by Armand Silvestre, composed in 1883. It is written to be sung by vocal quartet or choir, with piano or – a later addition – an orchestral accompaniment. The song was reused in 1919 in the composer's Masques et bergamasques.

## Composition

Fauré had a liking for Silvestre's poems, and set several of them. This one, titled "Pour un chœur alterné" by the author, is from Silvestre's 1878 collection, La chanson des heures. With its theme of young men and women accusing each other of selfishness and cruelty in affairs of the heart, Fauré set it as a mischievous wedding present for his friend and ex-pupil André Messager, who was the dedicatee. The pianist and scholar Graham Johnson comments that the song has "the wittiness and suggestiveness of a speech by the best man at a wedding." The opening line of the music quotes a theme by J. S. Bach which may have had some private significance for the two friends.
The song was first performed at a concert of the Société Nationale de Musique on 12 January 1884 by the société's choir. It was published by Hamelle in the same year. The premiere of the orchestral version was given by solo quartet and the société's orchestra on 30 April 1892. Fauré later incorporated the song in its orchestral form into his incidental music to Masques et bergamasques (1919).

## Text

French :
* Madrigal
* (Les jeunes gens)
* Inhumaines qui, sans merci,
* Vous raillez de notre souci,
* Aimez ! Aimez quand on vous aime !
* (Les jeunes filles)
* Ingrats qui ne vous doutez pas
* Des rêves éclos sur vos pas,
* Aimez ! Aimez quand on vous aime !
* (Les jeunes gens)
* Sachez, ô cruelles Beautés,
* Que les jours d'aimer sont comptés.
* Aimez ! aimez quand on vous aime !
* (Les jeunes filles)
* Sachez, amoureux inconstants,
* Que le bien d'aimer n'a qu'un temps.
* Aimez ! aimez quand on vous aime !
* (Ensemble)
* Un même destin nous poursuit
* Et notre folie est la même :
* C'est celle d'aimer qui nous fuit,
* C'est celle de fuir qui nous aime !
English :
* Madrigal
* (The young men)
* Inhuman women, who mercilessly
* Mock our cares,
* Love! Love when we love you!
* (The young women)
* Ungrateful men, who do not suspect
* The dreams you provoke as you go,
* Love! Love when we love you!
* (The young men)
* Know, O cruel beauties,
* That the days of love are numbered.
* Love! Love when we love you!
* (The young women)
* Know, fickle lovers,
* That true love lasts a single season
* Love! Love when we love you!
* (All)
* The same destiny pursues us
* And our folly is the same:
* It is loving those who flee us,
* It is fleeing those who love us!
# Macrodomain

The Escherichia coli chromosome shows two main levels of global organization: macrodomains and replichores. Macrodomains were discovered by cytological studies. They contain loci showing the same intracellular positioning and choreography during the cell cycle.
# Maduro Holding

Maduro Holding B.V. is the holding company of the Maduro Group, a Dutch Caribbean business with interests in shipping services, logistics, and real estate.

## History

S.E.L. Maduro was founded in 1837 as a trading company between local Caribbean ports. Following the opening of the Panama Canal and the discovery of oil in the nearby Maracaibo Basin, the port of Willemstad became a regional energy hub. During World War II, Willemstad's port was the primary supplier of fuel to the Royal Air Force during the North African Campaign and it remains an important refining center.
In 1916, Maduro and local financier Joseph Alvarez-Correa founded Maduro's Bank, the predecessor to Maduro & Curiel's Bank.
# Madagasikara Airways

Madagasikara Airways was an airline based in Madagascar. It was a full service carrier which operated domestic and international scheduled and charter flights.

## Fleet

Madagasikara Airways operated the following aircraft:
Madagasikara Airways fleet :
| Aircraft | Total | Introduced | Retired | Notes |
| Embraer EMB 120ER Brasilia | 3 | 2015 | 2018 | Leased from Sahara African Aviation |
| Embraer ERJ 145LR | 2 | 2018 | 2020 | |
# Magic in the Air (disambiguation)

"Magic in the Air" is a 2014 single by Ivorian musical group Magic System.
Magic in the Air may also refer to:

## Albums

* Magic in the Air, a 1978 live album by Lindisfarne
* Magic in the Air, a 1990 album by The Attack

## Songs

* "Magic in the Air", song by The Three Degrees single from New Dimensions, 1979
* "Magic in the Air", song by Badly Drawn Boy from 2000 album The Hour of Bewilderbeast
* "Magic in the Air", song by Kings of Convenience
* "Magic in the Air", also released as "I Feel Something in the Air", song by Cher 1966
* "Magic's in the Air," song by Esther Phillips, 1976
# Maggie Flynn

Maggie Flynn is a 1968 musical with a book by Morton DaCosta and music and lyrics by Hugo Peretti, Luigi Creatore, and George David Weiss.
Based on an idea by John Flaxman, it was inspired by a true story set in the New York Draft Riots of 1863. The title character, an Irish woman providing asylum for orphaned children of refugee slaves, is on the verge of marrying a Union Army colonel. Her vagabond husband Phineas Flynn (who abandoned her to pursue a theatrical career and whom she had presumed was dead) returns to the scene. The cast of characters includes Confederate insurgents, prostitutes and drunks, bigoted socialites, circus performers, and some African-American kids endangered by the draft riots.

## Production

The Broadway production, directed by DaCosta and choreographed by Brian Macdonald, opened on October 23, 1968, at the ANTA Playhouse, where it ran for 82 performances and 6 previews. The cast included Shirley Jones and husband Jack Cassidy, who was nominated for the Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical, and Robert Kaye as Col. John Farraday. Among the orphans were newcomers Irene Cara, Giancarlo Esposito, and Stephanie Mills.
Critics found the basic situation of Jones and the children threatened by political unrest to be too similar to The Sound of Music, albeit told in an unrelentingly darker manner. They thought that efforts to equate the New York Draft Riots with contemporary protests against the Vietnam War were heavy-handed and counter-productive. "It is worth noting that two of the first night critics came up with the same line, calling Maggie Flynn the best Broadway musical since Her First Roman — thereby honoring a desperately lousy mishmash that opened three days earlier."
An original cast recording was released by RCA Victor and re-released on CD by DRG in 2009.

## Plot

During the American Civil War, Maggie Flynn, a young Irish woman living in New York City, marries Phineas, a charming scoundrel who leaves her to join the circus. Maggie runs an orphanage for black orphans, and soon is engaged to Colonel John Farraday, a steady and faithful beau. However, Phineas, now called "The Clown," returns to win back his wife. They become caught up in the New York Draft Riots of 1863, and the orphanage is burned down.

## Award nomination

* 1969 Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical - Jack Cassidy
# Maggie Fergusson

Magdalen Margaret Christian Fergusson OBE FRSL is a British biographer and editor. In addition to serving as literary editor for The Tablet and as editor of the Royal Society of Literature Review, she is the writer of two biographies on British writers: George Mackay Brown: The Life (2006) and Michael Morpurgo: War Child to War Horse (2013).

## Biography

While working at the Royal Society of Literature (RSL) as secretary (a position she had held since 1989), Fergusson became interested in the writer George Mackay Brown after finding his work in the society's library. After spending some time working in the financial industry and for Harpers & Queen, she was sent by The Times to her first visit to Orkney, where she would interview Mackay Brown in anticipation of his upcoming novel Vinland.
With the support of Mackay Brown and his editor Hugo Brunner, Fergusson decided to write a biography on him. Relying on sources like collections of uncatalogued letters associated with Mackay Brown and the assistance of Mackay Brown's siblings and literary executor Archie Bevan, the final product, George Mackay Brown: The Life, was released from Mackay Brown's publisher John Murray in 2006. The book was shortlisted for the 2006 Costa Book Award for Biography. In 2013, she published Michael Morpurgo: War Child to War Horse, another biography about a British novelist.
In addition to her contributions to national newspapers, she has worked as the literary editor for The Tablet and as editor of the Royal Society of Literature Review. In addition to her role as secretary, she has also served as a literary advisor in the RSL.
She was appointed Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature in 2010. She was made Member of the Order of the British Empire at the 2012 New Year Honours "for services to Literature".
Fergusson has two daughters.

## Publications

* George Mackay Brown: The Life (2006)
* Michael Morpurgo: War Child to War Horse (2013)
# Magnin

Magnin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Magnin (1846-1906), American politician
* Antoine Magnin (1848-1926), French botanist
* Charles Magnin (1793–1862), French writer
* Cyril Magnin (1899–1988), American businessman
* Edgar Magnin (1890–1984), American Reform rabbi
* Eduardo Magnin (born 1969), Argentine footballer
* Gérard Magnin (born 1951), French businessman
* Isaac Magnin (1842-1907), American carver and gilder; co-founder of I. Magnin, an upscale women's clothing store in San Francisco, California.
* Ludovic Magnin (born 1979), Swiss footballer
* Mae Magnin Brussell (1922–1988), American radio personality.
* Mary Ann Magnin (1850-1943), co-founder of I. Magnin, an upscale women's clothing store in San Francisco, California.
# Magnis

Magnis may refer to:
* Magnis (Carvoran), the form of the name Magnae Carvetiorum (Carvoran) that appears in the Antonine Itinerary
* Magnis (Kenchester), the form of the name Magnae (Kenchester) that appears in the Antonine Itinerary
* Magnis Ridge, rock ridge in Antarctica
* Magnis Valley, ice-free valley in Antarctica
# Magnus Jensen (Queensland politician)

Magnus Jensen (1857–1915) was a lawyer and politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Council.

## Politics

Magnus Jensen was appointed to the Queensland Legislative Council from 4 May 1904. A lifetime appointment, he remained on the Council until his death on 16 May 1915.

## Later life

Magnus Jensen died suddenly overnight at his home Lynfield off Lytton Road at Morningside on Sunday 16 May 1915. He was buried in the Bulimba Cemetery on Monday 17 May 1915.
# Mahadev Deka

Mahadev Deka is a bodybuilder from Barpeta district, Assam, India. By profession he is an executive engineer in Public health department of Assam. In 2008 he was the runner up of Musclemania Superbody world championship and in 2009 has won the championship (Musclemania) in the Open BW (bantamweight) category, held in Florida from 18–21 June.

## Diet Schedule

He follows a daily diet of 20 egg whites, a chicken, fruit juice, little rice, lot of green vegetables and allotted supplements.

## Training

Mahadev took his first training from Manohar Aich in Kolkata in 1992 and went on to win bronze at Bharar Kumar Championship in Bangalore the same year.

## Heart surgery

In August 2002, Mahadev underwent an Open heart surgery. Post-operation, he developed a lump in his chest. He was advised an open-heart surgery to get it removed and so he took a break of three months. He also underwent chemotherapy. But all these could not resist him to go to his favorite place, the gym.
In 2008 he was the runner up of Musclemania Superbody world championship, and won its Mr Universe title in the bantamweight class in 2009 held in Florida. On his return he received a hero’s welcome from fans for his victory. Chief Minister of Assam Tarun Gogoi promised him a house and the Numaligarh Refinery Limited has announces a cash award of Rs50,000. Asom PHE Minister Rihon Daimary, at a function held at his office chamber, felicitated him with Chelleng Chador, Xorai and a cash award of Rs.25,000.

## Philanthropy

Mahadev Deka has been involved in several charities. He is the brand ambassador for an NGO called Kidney Citizen which is a one of a kind not for profit organization supporting people with kidney diseases. Kidney Citizen is a registered charitable trust set up by Uttam Basar for helping the cause of the underprivileged and all patients with kidney diseases. The Foundation has two focus areas: Awareness and Healthcare. To increase the reach and corpus of the Foundation, Mahadev Deka has undertaken initiatives such as spreading awareness through public appearances and its website for which Kidney Citizen has teamed up with the internet technology company, TOUCHWEB Solutions. The aim is to raise awareness through the website about kidney transplant procedure, kidney stone, and other kidney related issues, which can save lives.
# Make-A-Wish Australia

Make-A-Wish Australia ("Make-A-Wish Foundation of Australia") is a registered Australian children's charity founded in 1985. The charity grants wishes to children living with a life-threatening disease or medical condition and is affiliated to Make-A-Wish Foundation International.
The charity operates from donations and receives no government funding.

## History

Make-A-Wish Australia was founded on 26 November 1985, inspired by the story of Christopher Greicius – a young boy fighting leukaemia in United States fulfilling his wish of becoming a police officer. The first wish to be granted in Australia was for Shawn Cleland, a 16-year-old boy living with Duchenne muscular dystrophy, who wished to see his favourite football team in action.
Make-A-Wish Australia has granted over 10,000 wishes to children living with a critical illness and has been recognised as one of the top-most trusted children's charities on The Australian Charity Reputation Index.
On 29 April, Make-A-Wish affiliates all over the world celebrate World Wish Day in honour of the first wish granted and all children currently on a wish journey.

## Wishes

To receive a wish, a child must be between the ages of 3 and 18 years, living in Australia, experiencing a life-threatening disease or medical condition. Make-A-Wish Australia contacts each child's medical specialist to establish eligibility.
Research and impact studies on wishes from around the world show they can have a powerful impact on children living with a life-threatening illness (2019 in the UK, 2018 in United States, 2015 in Israel).

## Activities

Make-A-Wish Australia works with several companies across Australia including The Walt Disney Company, Hungary Jacks, Coles, Southern Cross Austero, Blooms The Chemist, The John James Foundation, Hallmark Cards, Hertz, Hyundai Help for Kids, OOh!media, Sass & Bide, Seed Heritage.
Make-A-Wish Australia's Chief Executive is Sally Bateman, who was appointed in 2018. The charity's Chair is John Armstrong.
# Make, Botswana

Make is a village in Kgalagadi District of Botswana. It is located in the Kalahari Desert and it has a primary school. The population was 398 in 2011 census.