OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maria Alejandra Royo

María Alejandra Royo Díaz (born April 19, 2001) is a Panamanian beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned as Miss Teen Panama International 2019 and Miss Teen International 2020. She is the first Panamanian to win the Miss Teen International title.

## Pageantry
### Miss Teen Panamá 2019

She participated in the contest Miss Teen Panamá 2019 where she won the Miss Teen Panama International title.

### Miss Teen International 2020

Royo, who stands 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m) tall, was crowned Miss Teen International by Rodrigo Moreira, on December 9, 2020.
# Marginella scalariformis

Marginella scalariformis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.
# Maria Velluti

Maria Velluti (1827–1891) was a Portuguese-born Brazilian actress and singer.
She made her stage debut on the royal theatre in Lisbon in 1845. In 1847, she emigrated to Brazil, where she was engaged as a singer and actress. She played an important role in the mid 19th-century theatre life of Brazil, both as a stage artist as well as a translator of plays, representing the strong Portuguese influence prevalent in Brazilian theatre at the time. She married the theatre manager and actor Joaquim Augusto Ribeiro de Sousa.
# Marie Booth Russell

Marie Booth Russell (1874 – October 31, 1911) was an English actress.

## Early life

Marie Booth Russell was born in Brooklyn. She attended St. Joseph's Academy in Flushing, and Emerson College in Boston.

## Career

Russell appeared many times on Broadway, often in Shakespeare dramas with her husband, including Othello (1904, 1905, 1907, 1909), Richard III (1904, 1907, 1909), King Lear (1905, 1907, 1909), Macbeth (1905, 1907, 1909), Hamlet (1905, 1909), The Merchant of Venice (1907), Julius Caesar (1907), King John (1909), and Romeo and Juliet (1909). She was also in several Broadway productions of Richelieu (1904, 1905, 1907, 1909, 1911), The Light of Other Days (1903), and in Louis XI (1909).
"Miss Russell has very beautiful eyes," commented one American reviewer in 1907, "but she uses them too noticeably, which detracts from her work." Her physical performance continued to draw criticism. "A worse exhibition of wriggling, writhing, moaning, gurgling, and mouthing cannot be imagined than she indulged in," commented another American reviewer in 1909, adding "If only she could learn the value of simplicity and naturalness." An obituary put the issue diplomatically, saying "Her acting was more satisfying to the public than to the critics."
Russell was an enthusiastic horsewoman. She also wrote articles for magazines, and was public in her support for women's suffrage.

## Personal life

Marie Booth Russell had a daughter, Louisa (born 1894), from an early marriage. She became the third wife of British actor Robert B. Mantell in 1899, and helped to raise his daughter, Ethel (born 1895). She died in 1911, at her home in Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey, aged 37 years, after "a malady of long standing gradually gained the mastery over her strong constitution," or kidney disease complicated by pneumonia. Russell's protegee, American actress Genevieve Hamper, became Mantell's fourth and last wife.
# Marina O'Loughlin

Marina O'Loughlin is a British journalist, writer and restaurant critic.
She was the regular weekly restaurant reviewer in the London Metro from 2006 to 2012, before moving to The Guardian, where she took over from John Lanchester. In 2017, O'Loughlin succeeded the late A. A. Gill as restaurant critic for The Sunday Times, remaining until the end of October 2022.
She had a monthly travel column in the BBC Olive magazine detailing her food trips to locations including Macau and Glasgow, before moving on to BBC Good Food.
O'Loughlin has also worked on a freelance basis for The Independent and London Evening Standard newspapers and Noble Rot magazine.
She is one of the most decorated restaurant critics working today, having been awarded the Guild of Food Writers' Restaurant Reviewer of the Year twice; once in 2011 and again in 2015 as well as Fortnum and Mason awards for Restaurant Writing in 2014 and 2015 and the prestigious 2015 Press Award for Criticism.
O'Loughlin is thought to be Glaswegian by birth, but now lives with her husband and two children between London and the Isle of Thanet on the Kent Coast.
She was said to be one of the most influential Londoners in the annual Evening Standard "1,000 Most Influential People in London" supplement in 2008, and again in 2010 and 2012. O'Loughlin has also made The Sunday Times' "Britain's 500 Most Influential" list three years running, from 2014 to 2016.
# Marias River Bridge

The Marias River Bridge spans the Marias River near Shelby in Toole County, Montana. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.
Montana's Department of Transportation is responsible for the bridge.
# Mariash

Mariash is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ruta Šaca-Marjaša (Ruta Mariash; 1927–2016), Lithuanian politician, lawyer, writer, and poet
* Max Mariash (1920–2010), an American percussionist from the Art Van Damme Quintet
# Mariko Nagai

Mariko Nagai is a Japanese-born poet and writer who writes in English. Although she was born in Japan, she grew up in Belgium, Japan, California, and Tennessee due to her father's job transfers. She received an undergraduate degree from Boston University, and later a graduate degree from New York University.
She is a Professor of creative writing and Japanese literature, and director of research at Temple University, Japan Campus in Tokyo.

## Books

* Under the Broken Sky, Henry Holt & Co., 2019
* Irradiated Cities, Les Figues Press, 2017
* Dust of Eden, Albert Whitman & Co, 2014
* Instructions for the Living, Word Temple Press, 2012
* Georgic: Stories, BkMk Press / University of Missouri Kansas City, 2010
* History of Bodies: Poems, Red Hen Press, 2007

## Awards

* Erich Maria Remarque Fellowship from New York University
* Fellowships from the Rockefeller Foundation Bellagio Center and Akademie Schloss Solitude
* UNESCO-Aschberg Bursaries for the Arts
* Finalist in the 2010 Leapfrog Press Global Fiction Prize Contest for Weight of the Land
* Pushcart Prize for her poetry and fiction
* Benjamin Saltman Prize from Red Hen Press for Histories of Bodies
* G.S. Sharat Chandra Fiction Prize (2009) from BkMk Press for Georgic: Stories
# Marie Anne Victoire Pigeon

Marie Anne Victoire Pigeon d'Osangis (1724, Paris – 1767, Berlin) was a French mathematician and writer.
She was the daughter of the scientist Jean Pigeon. In 1744, she eloped with her teacher, mathematician Pierre Le Guay de Prémontval, to Switzerland, where they married, and then to Berlin. In 1752, she was a teacher of princess Wilhelmina of Hesse-Kassel.

## Works

* Le méchaniste (sic) philosophe ou Mémoire contenant plusieurs particularités de la vie et des ouvrages du sieur Jean Pigeon [son père], La Haye, 1750.
# Marilyn Moore (disambiguation)

Marilyn Moore (1930–1992) was an American jazz singer.
Marilyn Moore may also refer to:
* Marilyn Moore, 1977 victim of serial killer Peter Sutcliffe
* Marilyn Moore (politician) (born 1948), Connecticut State Senator
# Mark Gardner (footballer)

Mark Clayson Gardner MC (11 September 1884 – 2 November 1949) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne and University in the Victorian Football League (VFL). He was the younger brother of Corrie Gardner and Eric Gardner.
# Markit (disambiguation)

Markit Ltd. was a British financial information and services company.
Markit may also refer to:
* Markit, Iran (disambiguation)
* Markit Purchasing Managers' Index, an economic indicator derived from monthly surveys of private sector companies
* IHS Markit, an American-British information provider
* KM-MARKIT (born 1976), Japanese singer
# Marnix Gymnasium

The Marnix, het Rotterdamse Gymnasium is a school located in Rotterdam, Netherlands. The school is named after Philips of Marnix, lord of Saint-Aldegonde. It teaches secondary education in the Netherlands and prepares students for a tertiary education at Dutch universities.

## History

The school was founded in 1903. Its naming after the Calvinist Philips of Marnix was done out of deliberate jealousy of the name of the Gymnasium Erasmianum, which is named after the far more famous humanist Desiderius Erasmus.
After the Second World War the then deputy head of the school, Jan Karsemeijer, had to go into hiding from the authorities. He had published an article on the teaching of literature that was openly applauding Nazi thought.
School has moved twice in its history. First in 1927, and a third time some three decades ago. It is currently located nearDiergaarde Blijdorp. In 2003 the school celebrated its last centennial. These celebrations included a speech by Maria van der Hoeven, the Minister of Education, Culture and Science.

## Curriculum

The Marnix Gymnasium teaches the gymnasium variant of special needs education. This means that it normally takes six years to complete the curriculum, and that Ancient Greek, Latin and a general course on antiquity (KCV) are compulsory subjects in addition to the normal college preparatory courses. In 2006 the school became the first in Rotterdam to offer Russian as an optional subject.

## Notable people
### Alumni

* Willem Aantjes (1923), politician
* Dirk Willem van Krevelen, chemical engineer and scientist
* Johan Herman Bavinck (1895), missionary and theologian
* Gerard van Walsum (1900), former mayor of Rotterdam
# Marnell

Marnell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cat Marnell (born 1982), American writer and socialite
* John Marnell (born 1956), Irish hurler
* Lewis Marnell (1892–2013), Australian skateboarder
* Mark Marnell (1926–1992), Irish hurler
# Martin Cregan

Martin Cregan (1788 - 10 December 1870) was an Irish portrait painter.

## Early life and family

Cregan was born in 1788 in County Meath. He was raised by foster parents, called Creggan, in Martinstown, County Meath. He adopted their name, and later changed it to Cregan. While still a child, Cregan was placed in service to the Stewarts of Killymoon, County Tyrone. They recognised his artistic talent, and financed his education at the Dublin Society Schools from around 1804. While at the Schools, Cregan won medals in 1806 and 1807 for drawing. The Stewarts continued to finance his studies in London, where Cregan was a pupil of Martin Archer Shee. He was Shee's first and only pupil.
Cregan married Jane Schwertzel in London in 1816. Her father was Henry Schwertzel, from Hesse Cassel and an employee of the British Royal household. The couple had 16 children. William Stewart Cregan, the couple's fourth son, exhibited twice with the Royal Hibernian Academy (RHA) in 1860 and 1872. Cregan lived at 4 Smith's Buildings from 1834 to 1849, when he moved to 26 Kildare Street. When he retired, Cregan moved to 109 St Stephen's Green, and then later to a smaller house at 22 Lennox Street.
Cregan died at his home on Lennox Street on 10 December 1870. He was buried in Mount Jerome Cemetery. The Dublin National Gallery has a copy by him of Sir Joshua Reynolds's portrait of Master Crewe. In 1889, a posthumous portrait was painted of Cregan by Sir Thomas Jones.

## Career

From 1812 to 1821, whilst he resided in London, he exhibited yearly at the Royal Academy and the British Institution. He returned to Ireland, and moved to Dublin in 1822, and established himself as a portrait painter. His studio was in a residence belonging to the Stewarts at 6 Leinster Street. He was a member of the RHA from its foundation in 1823, was elected the Academy's first secretary. In 1826, at the Academy's first exhibition, he exhibited 26 paintings. He went on to exhibit with the RHA until 1859.
In October 1832, Cregan was elected the president of the RHA, after the resignation of William Cuming. He held that position for 23 years. Towards the end of his tenure, Cregan was criticised for the unsuccessful exhibitions and the growing debts of the RHA as well as his efforts to reform the organisation. Cregan supported the academy's secretary and leading reformer, Michael Angelo Hayes who was not popular with the older members. In 1856, Matthew Kendrick was elected president of the RHA, but Cregan did not accept the election and held onto the accounts, documents, and keys of the Academy. He admitted defeat in October 1857, when George Petrie was elected president. When the governmental Macleod report and a new constitution was adopted, Cregan and Hayes were reinstated.
During the height of his career, Cregan was considered one of the best portrait painters in Dublin. He painted portraits for a number of the most prominent members of Irish society and was the Lord Lieutenant's portrait painter. Later in his life, he faced competition from Stephen Catterson Smith, but Cregan continued to paint and was completing a commission for an altarpiece when he died.
# Martha Lewis (skipjack)

Martha Lewis is a Chesapeake Bay skipjack built in 1955. Her home port is Havre de Grace, Harford County, Maryland.
She was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008. She is assigned Maryland dredge number 8.
# Martin L. Cheshes

Martin L. Cheshes (born 1939) is a retired diplomat who was the American ambassador to Djibouti from 1993 to 1996.
Djibouti is of great strategic importance. Among other things, it was “the staging area for Washington's campaign against Al Qaeda and other terrorist groups in the region. But Djibouti is also a telling example of a problem that has bedeviled the Bush administration's war on terror: the struggle to harmonize its own military goals with the needs of the countries in which it is operating. Put simply, the administration seems to be better at taking the fight to its enemies than helping its friends.” Despite its importance in advancing American interests, Cheshes and other officials have not gotten the money needed to meet those goals. He tried to take advantage of visiting American forces to paint schools or give vaccinations. After he left, the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit built furniture for schools after they completed a military exercise.
He and his wife Marlyn live in Nederland, Colorado where Marlyn works as an artist. Martin was elected mayor in 2008 but lost his bid for re-election in 2010.
# Martin T. Torgerson

Martin Torinus Torgerson (November 7, 1875 – June 12, 1935) was an American sailor serving in the United States Navy during the Boxer Rebellion who received the Medal of Honor for bravery.

## Biography

Torgerson was born November 7, 1875, in Oleesen, Norway, and after entering the navy he was sent as an Gunner's Mate Third Class to China to fight in the Boxer Rebellion.
He died June 12, 1935, and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery, in Arlington, Virginia. His wife, Marie Larsen Torgerson is buried with him.
His son, Harry Torgerson, later served with the Paramarines in World War II, and was awarded the Silver Star for actions during the Battle of Guadalcanal in 1942.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization. Gunner's Mate Third Class, U.S. Navy. Born: 7 November 1875, Oleesen, Norway. Accredited to. Virginia. G.O. No.: 55, 19 July 1901.
Citation:
   In action with the relief expedition of the Allied Forces in China, 13, 20, 21, and 22 June 1900. During this period and in the presence of the enemy, Torgerson distinguished himself by meritorious conduct.
# Martin Šetlík

Martin Šetlík (born 12 August 1969, in Plzeň) is a Czech former handball player who competed in the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Martin-Église

Martin-Église (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A village of light industry and farming situated by the banks of the river Arques in the Pays de Caux, immediately to the southeast of Dieppe, at the junction of the D1, the D54 and the D100 roads.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Martin-Église | The arms of Martin-Église are blazoned : Per chevron and per pale Or and azure, a chevron counterchanged between 3 lanceheads inverted counterchanged sable and argent. |

## Places of interest

* An obelisk commemorating the battle of Arques, inaugurated in 1827 by the Duchesse de Berry.
* The eighteenth-century château de Thibermont.
* The church of St.Martin, dating from the twelfth century.
* The sixteenth-century stone cross.
* A fourteenth-century bridge.
* The British War Cemetery in nearby Arques-la-Bataille.
* Some ancient ruins at Chateau d'Arques-la-Bataille in nearby Dieppe.
# Martin-Spéciale

The Martin was a car developed in Paris by Eugène Martin. Only a handful were made.
Eugène Martin (1915–2006) is best remembered as a racing driver. However, he was also a senior and long standing engineer with the French carburettor manufacturer, Solex. He had an exceptional understanding of carburetion issues in particular and of engines in general, and was recognised by colleagues as a talented trouble shooter in technical matters. He was also the director, along with his father, of a Paris-based garage in the Avenue Ledru-Rolin and here, in the 1950s, he began to specialise in developing performance versions of the Peugeot 203: the 203 was hugely popular at the time and by 1950 had, despite its size, become France’s second best selling car.
From improving the performance of customers' Peugeots it seemed a natural progression to develop his own car, and the (Peugeot 203 based) Martin-Spéciale was an elegant two-door coupé, designed by Martin, and presented at the Paris Motor Show in October 1952. The Peugeot suspension was reinforced and the Peugeot engine had its capacity increased from 1290 cc to approximately 1500 cc. The extensive use made of Peugeot parts promised a car that would retail at a competitive price.
Unfortunately, however, Eugène Martin never got through the hurdles necessary to put his promising design into series production. Nevertheless, its appearance at the Motor Show attracted the attention of Jacques Bernard of Salmson, and Martin found himself invited to take charge of the technical development of Salmson’s own contender in the coupé sector. The result was the Salmson 2300 Sport. In the end this would turn out to be the last car produced by Salmson, but it nevertheless enjoyed commercial success ahead of anything achieved by the Martin-Spéciale, and also competed, from 1955, over three successive years in the Le Mans 24 Hour Race.
# 2023 Pro Golf Tour

The 2023 Pro Golf Tour was the 27th season of the Pro Golf Tour (formerly the EPD Tour), a third-tier tour recognised by the European Tour.

## Schedule

The following table lists official events during the 2023 season.
| Date | Tournament | Host country | Purse (€) | Winner | OWGR points | Other tours |
| 16 Mar | Red Sea Ain Sokhna Classic | Egypt | 30,000 | Christian Bräunig (1) | 0.43 | |
| 21 Mar | Red Sea Egyptian Classic | Egypt | 30,000 | Clément Guichard (1) | 0.44 | |
| 6 Apr | Little Venice Red Sea Open | Egypt | 30,000 | Pedro Lencart (1) | 0.41 | |
| 11 Apr | Ein Bay Red Sea Open | Egypt | 30,000 | Andoni Etchenique (1) | 0.42 | |
| 28 Apr | Haugschlag NÖ Open | Austria | 30,000 | Žan Luka Štirn (1) | 0.61 | |
| 31 May | Riedhof Open | Germany | 30,000 | Tadeáš Teťák (1) | 0.52 | |
| 21 Jun | Tenerife Pro Golf Open | Spain | 30,000 | Lars Keunen (n/a) | 0.67 | ALP |
| 7 Jul | Gradi Polish Open | Poland | 30,000 | Thomas Elissalde (1) | 0.49 | |
| 19 Jul | Cuber Open | Germany | 30,000 | Christian Bräunig (2) | 0.52 | |
| 27 Jul | Raiffeisen Pro Golf Tour St. Pölten | Austria | 30,000 | Nicklas Staub (1) | 0.57 | |
| 19 Aug | Stippelberg Open | Netherlands | 30,000 | Žan Luka Štirn (2) | 0.55 | |
| 26 Aug | Staan Open | Netherlands | 30,000 | Andoni Etchenique (2) | 0.58 | |
| 2 Sep | FaberExposize Gelpenberg Open | Netherlands | 30,000 | Timo Vahlenkamp (2) | 0.58 | |
| 6 Oct | Castanea Resort Championship | Germany | 50,000 | Timo Vahlenkamp (3) | 0.38 | |

## Order of Merit

The Order of Merit was based on tournament results during the season, calculated using a points-based system. The top five players on the Order of Merit earned status to play on the 2024 Challenge Tour.
| Position | Player | Points | Status earned |
| 1 | Timo Vahlenkamp | 21,490 | Promoted to Challenge Tour |
| 2 | Andoni Etchenique | 21,382 | Promoted to Challenge Tour |
| 3 | Clément Guichard | 19,390 | Promoted to Challenge Tour |
| 4 | Christian Bräunig | 15,982 | Promoted to Challenge Tour |
| 5 | Žan Luka Štirn | 15,827 | Promoted to Challenge Tour |
| 6 | Tadeáš Teťák | 12,369 | |
| 7 | Mike Toorop | 12,138 | |
| 8 | Owen Edwards | 11,767 | |
| 9 | Antoine Pouguet | 10,120 | |
| 10 | Alex Hietala | 10,045 | |
# Maruyama Kofun (Kaizuka)

Maruyama Kofun (丸山古墳) is a Kofun period keyhole-shaped burial mound, located in the Jizodō neighborhood of the city of Kaizuka, Osaka in the Kansai region of Japan. The tumulus was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1956. It is also called the Jizo-dō Maruyama Kofun (地蔵堂丸山古墳)

## Overview

The Maruyama Kofun is a zenpō-kōen-fun (前方後円墳), which is shaped like a keyhole, having one square end and one circular end, when viewed from above. It is located on a fluvial terrace of the Kogi River, and is orientated to the west. The tumulus has a total length of 73 meters with a 43-meter diameter posterior circular portion. The tumulus was originally covered in fukiishi and had a large number and variety of haniwa, including cylindrical, "morning glory-shaped", figurative and house-shaped styles. There was no trace of a moat around the tumulus, and the location and structure of the burial chamber was not clear. It is believed to have been built around the latter half of the 4th century. Six more smaller kofun (four circular-type [ja] (empun (円墳) and two square-type [ja] (hōfun (方墳)) have been found on the grounds of the nearby Kaizuka Minami Elementary School, forming a cluster of tumuli, suggesting that this was the burial ground for local tribal chieftains during the 4th and 5th centuries.
Toyotomi Hideyoshi is known to have established a temporary field headquarters on this tumulus in 1585, during his invasion of Kii Province]. The tumulus (which was then in private hands) was scheduled for demolition for use as landfill in 1952 before a rescue archaeology excavation in 1952 placed a stop. The owner donated the site to Kaizuka City in 1957, but a through archaeological excavation was not conducted until 2000 to 2002. In the meantime, the surroundings have been completely developed as a housing estate. The haniwa excavated from the site were designed a Kaizuka City Tangible Cultural Property in 2006.
The tumulus is about a ten-minute walk from Izumi-Hashimoto Station on the JR West Hanwa Line.

### Total length

    72 meters:

### Anterior rectangular portion

    27 meters wide x 4 meters high, 3-tier

### West Constriction

    23 x 13 meters

### Posterior circular portion

    43 meter diameter x 5 meters high, 3-tiers

## Gallery

* Panoramic view
* Posterior from the anterior
* Anterior from the posterior
* excavated haniwa