OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Monica Cafferky

Monica Cafferky is a British freelance journalist who has written for a number of publications including the Daily Mirror, Daily Mail, The Sun, Daily Express, The Guardian, News of the World, Star on Sunday, The Scotsman and Woman's Own.

## Career

Cafferky's first job was on a martial arts magazine followed by a two-year stint as a staff writer on Woman's Own. She went freelance in 2002, and had a weekly Mind, Body, Spirit page in "The Daily Mirror", which ran for three years.
Cafferky writes lifestyle articles for a number of publications.
Since 2014, she has been a Visiting Lecturer at The University of Huddersfield on the BA (Hons) Journalism course.

## Books

Cafferky's debut novel The Winter's Sleep was published in October 2019. Her social media accounts describe this as a spookily compelling tale of betrayal, fraud and ghosts.
Cafferky has co-authored three self-help books, which are published by Piatkus/Little Brown. The second book The Future Is Yours is an international best seller. All three books have been translated into several languages including: Japanese, Norwegian, Czech, Portuguese, Bulgarian, Slovak and Estonian. Instant Intuition (Piatkus, 2007, ISBN 978-0-7499-2757-8) The Future is Yours (Piatkus, 2007, ISBN 978-0-7499-2812-4) Cosmic Energy (Little Brown, 2009, ISBN 978-0-7499-0965-9).
# Monique Boulestin

Monique Boulestin (born 13 March 1951 in Châlus, Haute-Vienne) was a member of the National Assembly of France. She represented Haute-Vienne's 1st constituency, and was a member of the Socialiste, radical, citoyen et divers gauche.
# Mombasa Sports Club

Mombasa Sports Club (MSC) is multi-sport club based in Mombasa, Kenya. It also owns sporting facilities. The club was established in 1896, and it is among the oldest sporting clubs in Kenya.

## Cricket

Mombasa Sports Club has a cricket team taking part in the Coast Cricket Association competitions.

### Cricket ground

The Mombasa Sports Club ground is the only fully accredited ODI Cricket ground in Kenya outside of Nairobi. Its acquired this status prior to hosting a three match ODI series between Kenya and Bermuda as well as a triangular ODI Tournament featuring Kenya, Canada and Scotland, in 2006. Providing all the cricket for Ireland's tour of the country in 2012, this venue has hosted fifteen international fixtures (twelve ODI and three T20I), also six first-class matches (initially in 1964) and 22 List A matches.

## Hockey

The club has field hockey sections for men and women. In 2008, MSC ladies team plays in 1st level National league, while their men counterparts play in the premier league. In 2011, the Men's team finishes a top their National League and get promoted to the Premier League. In 2012, in their first year, they finish 9th out of 12 teams and ensure Kenya Hockey Premier League survival for the 2013 Season ahead of regulars; Mvita XI, Karate Axiom and Western Jaguars. The 2013 Season Kicks Off with the Mombasa Derby, MSC vs Mvita XI on 8 June 2013, before a flurry of four matches against: Western Jaguars, Green Sharks, Kenya Police and Strathmore

## Rugby

MSC Rugby team plays in the Kenya Cup league, the highest level rugby union competition in Kenya. The club started playing rugby in 1935. The MSC Rugby Grounds, most recently hosted the Confederation of African Rugby tournament that brought together Over 8 national teams to a qualifier tournament in Mombasa, among them, Zimbabwe, Namibia and Morocco

## Football

Their football team takes part in regional level football competitions.

## Other sports

Other disciplines at Mombasa Sports Club include Basketball, Squash, Snooker, Tennis, Bowling and Bridge.

## List of Centuries
### One Day Internationals

| No. | Score | Player | Team | Balls | Inns. | Opposing team | Date | Result |
| 1 | 111 | Steve Tikolo | Kenya | 98 | 1 | Bermuda | 14 November 2006 | Won |
| 2 | 123* | Ryan Watson | Scotland | 120 | 2 | Canada | 18 January 2007 | Won |
| 3 | 113 | Ravindu Shah | Kenya | 121 | 1 | Scotland | 21 January 2007 | Won |

## List of Five Wicket Hauls
### One Day Internationals

| No. | Bowler | Date | Team | Opposing team | Inn | Overs | Runs | Wkts | Econ | Batsmen | Result |
| 11 | Dwayne Leverock | 14 November 2006 | Bermuda | Kenya | 1 | 10 | 53 | 5 | 5.3 | David Obuya Steve Tikolo Collins Obuya Jimmy Kamande Nehemiah Odhiambo | Lost |
# Aldimi

The Aldimi motorcycle was manufactured in Belgium between 1953 and 1956, and was a scooter powered by a 200cc Salolera engine. The company later imported Piatti scooters. Aldimi scooters had special 125- or 200cc Saroléa engine blocks and also a distinctive build. The only model ever produced by Aldimi was called "Prince de Liège" (Prince of Liège).
# Monterroso

Monterroso is a municipality in the province of Lugo, in the autonomous community of Galicia, Spain. It belongs to the comarca of A Ulloa.

## History

Monterroso was the seat of an important tenencia in medieval Galicia. Among its known tenants were:
* Suero Vermúdez (c.1100)
* Gutierre Vermúdez (1112)
* Munio Peláez (1112–16)
* Fernando Pérez de Traba (1140–53)
* Gonzalo Fernández de Traba (1157–60), son of the former
* Fernando González de Traba (1160–63)
* Rodrigo Álvarez (1168)
* Gómez González de Traba (1170–73), first time
* Gómez González de Manzanedo (1173)
* Gómez González de Traba (1189–1200), second time
# Alejandro Muñoz-Alonso

Alejandro Muñoz-Alonso (11 January 1934 – 24 January 2016) was a Spanish politician. A member of the People's Party he served in the Congress of Deputies between 1989 and 2000 and in the Senate between 2000 and 2015. From 2004 to 2006 he was appointed Vice President of the Senate.
Muñoz-Alonso was born on 11 January 1934 in Salamanca. He studied law and political sciences at the University of Salamanca and Madrid. He was a professor of Public Opinion at the Complutense University of Madrid and CEU San Pablo University. He stopped his teaching career to turn to politics. He was one of the founders of Cambio 16, the political newspaper, acting as vice president. He died on 24 January 2016 in Madrid, aged 82.
Munoz-Alonso was awarded multiple notable distinctions, the most relevant being the Order of Constitutional Merit.

## Works

* La aritmética de la libertad (1975)
* El terrorismo en España (1981)
* Las elecciones del cambio (1984)
* Comunicación política (1995)
* El fracaso del nacionalismo (2000)
* España en primer plano: ocho años de política exterior, 1996-2004 (2007)
# Montague (horse)

Montague was an American Thoroughbred racehorse. He won first running of the 1890 Preakness Handicap at Morris Park Racecourse on the Belmont Stakes day undercard. In the 1960s, the race was controversially recognized as the 18th running of the Preakness Stakes despite the fact that no three-year-olds ran. Five-year-old Montague beat three rivals, four-year-old Philosophy, five-year-old Barrister and eight-year-old Ten Broker.
# Albertino Piazza

Alberto or Albertino Piazza (1490–1528) was an Italian painter. He was born and died in Lodi, Lombardy. His elder brother Martino was also a painter.
# Albertinum

The Albertinum (German pronunciation:) is a modern art museum. The sandstone-clad Renaissance Revival building is located on Brühl's Terrace in the historic center of Dresden, Germany. It is named after King Albert of Saxony.
The Albertinum hosts the New Masters Gallery (Galerie Neue Meister) and the Sculpture Collection (Skulpturensammlung) of the Dresden State Art Collections. The museum presents both paintings and sculptures from Romanticism to the present, covering a period of some 200 years.

## History

The Albertinum was built between 1884 and 1887 by extending a former armoury, or arsenal, that had been constructed between 1559 and 1563 at the same location. The new building was designed by the regional master builder Carl Adolf Canzler in the Renaissance Revival style to house the royal "Collection of Antique and Modern Sculptures". The building was named after the Saxonian King Albert who reigned at the time. In 1889, the Sculpture Collection was moved in and has since remained there.
Damaged in the February 13, 1945 bombing of Dresden in World War II, the Albertinum was restored by 1953.
Besides the Sculpture Collection, the Albertinum has housed the New Masters Gallery (Galerie Neue Meister) in the upper rooms since 1965. It was also the temporary postwar home of the Numismatic Cabinet (Münzkabinett) and the Green Vault (Grünes Gewölbe) until the exhibitions were moved to the rebuilt Dresden Castle in 2002 and 2004, respectively.
The floods of 2002 necessitated renovating the Albertinum and building a new flood-proof depository. After closing in 2006, the building was finally reopened on June 20, 2010 as a "house of the modern" with the New Masters Gallery and the Sculpture Collection, "designed for encounters between painting and sculpture, between the Romantic and the Modern". The most important improvement has been the roofing of the inner courtyard to form an atrium, called "an ark for the art". Furthermore, the glazed walling of the establishment's depositories gives visitors views of the inner workings of a museum.

## Museums

The Albertinum houses the New Masters Gallery (Galerie Neue Meister) and the Sculpture Collection (Skulpturensammlung). The holdings of the two museums, with paintings ranging from Caspar David Friedrich to Ludwig Richter and sculptures from Auguste Rodin to the 21st century, are displayed on three floors in exhibition halls with a modern look.
# Alec Christie

Alec Christie is a British actor. He started acting at the age of ten, appearing on stage at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre as young Herbert Pocket in Great Expectations. At the age of twelve, he was cast as Tolly in the BBC adaptation of Lucy M. Boston's The Children of Green Knowe. He went on to appear alongside Richard Griffiths, Frances de la Tour and Tim Healy in the situation comedy A Kind of Living.
After graduating with a BA Hons in Film and Literature from the University of Warwick, Christie embarked on a career in film, television and theatre, beginning with the film East is East, then on the Edinburgh Fringe First award-winning play BBA and Proud, written and directed by BAFTA Award winners Manoj and Maria Raithatha, which went on to tour England.
After the tour, he wrote and acted in the situation comedy pilot The Secret Life of a Nebbish for TAPS.
After working in the production arm of film financiers Screen Partners for two years, Christie returned to Edinburgh as company stage manager on the Herald Angel award-winning musical comedy Strictly Dandia for Tamasha Theatre Company.
He went on to work as production manager on Pat Kelman's début feature Encounters.
The following year, Christie worked with Superman producer Ilya Salkind on Young Alexander, shot on location in Egypt and Greece.
He later worked as line producer on the comedy feature Back in Business, shot at Pinewood Studios and Twickenham Studios. The film was directed by Chris Munro and starred Martin Kemp, Chris Barrie, Brian Blessed, Dennis Waterman, Joanna Taylor, Stefan Booth and Togo Igawa. Coincidentally, Christie was at both the National Youth Theatre and the University of Warwick with Dennis Waterman's daughter Hannah Waterman.
In 2005, he produced the pilot episode of the sitcom No Skillz through his company Kayak Productions, starring Stephen Merchant (The Office, Extras), Karen Taylor (The Sketch Show), Tony MacMurray (The Office, Last Chancers) and Nicola Cotter (The Office).
In 2007, he directed two short films for filmaka.com, Ginger and SMS Kiss, and the educational DVD Simply Pain.
Most recently, he was commissioned by filmaka.com to write, produce and act in Christie, a comedy series for the internet.
He went on to write the comedy short Blackroom Management and the short films American Dream and Elephant Boy.
# Alby Roberts

Albert William Roberts (20 August 1909 – 13 May 1978) was a New Zealand Test cricketer who played in five Test matches between 1930 and 1937.

## Career as a batsman

Roberts made his first-class debut in 1927–28 at the age of 18 as a middle-order batsman for Canterbury. In 1929–30 he made 38 (top score) and 23 against the touring MCC, then after making 54, 70, 76 and 24 not out in his next two matches he was selected for New Zealand's first Test. However, he made only 3 and 5 and was one of several players left out of the side for the next Test.
He scored his first century in 1930–31 against Wellington, when his 116 helped turn a 127-run first-innings deficit into a 139-run victory. In the 1931–32 Plunket Shield season he scored 378 runs at 75.60, including 181 in 260 minutes against Wellington, when he added 278 in 220 minutes for the fourth wicket with Curly Page. The partnership set a new record for any wicket in the Plunket Shield. Roberts played in both Tests against South Africa at the end of the season, making 54 in the First Test.
He also played rugby union for Canterbury.

## Career as an all-rounder

Roberts' form fell away in 1932–33 and he did not play in the Tests against England. He spent the 1933 English season playing as a professional for Church in the Lancashire League, scoring 615 runs at 26.73 and taking 59 wickets with his medium-pace bowling at 14.72. Thereafter he played as an all-rounder. In 1935–36 he played in three of the four (non-Test) matches for New Zealand against the touring MCC side, batting at seven or eight and opening the bowling. In the match in Wellington he made the top score of 75 not out, then took 3 for 33 and 3 for 39 as MCC narrowly avoided defeat.
He toured England in 1937, making 510 runs at 24.28 and taking 62 wickets at 26.20. In the Tests he led the batting averages with 142 runs at 47.33, with a top score of 66 not out in the First Test, and took seven wickets at 29.85. He missed the second of the three Tests with a shoulder injury. Wisden described him as "an extremely useful member of the side, especially as he was a brilliant slip. Moreover he had a way of getting runs when they were wanted".
Playing for Riccarton in senior Christchurch cricket in March 1938, Roberts scored 214 not out in a little over two hours, with 10 sixes and 24 fours. He continued to play for Canterbury, then after World War II he played for Otago, continuing until the age of 41. He scored his third and last first-class century against Canterbury in 1946–47, when he saved the match for Otago with 44 and 110 not out. At the time of his retirement he held the record for the number of Plunket Shield matches played: 44.

## Assessment

Dick Brittenden called Roberts a "diverting mass of contradictions": "He took his magnificent athletic slip catches, he could hit with primitive force, and when he bowled, his out-swinger whipped away like a live thing. Yet he always looked tired, half asleep, absolutely casual and relaxed."

## Personal life

On 11 January 1939 Roberts married Jean McLeod at St Paul's Church, Christchurch.
# Alessandro Della Ciaia

    To be distinguished from a later composer Azzolino Bernardino della Ciaia (1671-1755)
Alessandro Della Ciaia (c. 1605-c. 1670) was an Italian nobleman and amateur composer.
He obtained texts to his madrigals through membership of literary academies in Siena.

## Works

* Madrigali Op. 1 Venice (1636)
* Lamentatione sagre Op. 2 (1650)
* Sacri modulatus. Op. 3 inc. Lamentatio virginis, (1666)

## Selected discography

* Lamentatio virginis, 1666 on Love and Lament Netherlands Bach Society Jos van Veldhoven, Channel Classics CCS 17098
* Lamentationi Sagre op.2, 1650, Roberta Invernizzi & Laboratorio '600, Glossa Music, GCD 922903
# Monowar Hussain

Monowar Hussain is an Indian politician. In 2011 he was elected as MLA of Goalpara East Vidhan Sabha Constituency in Assam Legislative Assembly. He was an All India United Democratic Front politician. He joined Indian National Congress in 2016.
# Mont Sainte-Cécile

Mont Sainte-Cécile, also referred to as Petit-Mégantic$^{:25}$ is a mountain that rises to 887 m (2,910 ft) located in Sainte-Cécile-de-Whitton, Quebec, Canada.

## Etymology

Mont Sainte-Cécile and the eponymous village at its foot were named after Saint Cecilia.

## Geography

The mountain is located in the municipality of Sainte-Cécile-de-Whitton, Quebec in the regional county municipality of Le Granit. It lies in the boundary ranges of the Longfellow Mountains in the Appalachians and on the edge of the Chaudière River valley.

### Geology

Mont Sainte-Cécile is made of granodiorite that dates from the upper Devonian period (382.7 million years ago).$^{:30}$ To its southeast, where it collects water and drains into the Chaudière River, is the Drolet lens, a clayey till that was settled in the valley during the massive drainage of Glacial Lake Gayhurst when it filled an overdeepening with remnants of glacial lacustrine deposits.$^{:33}$
Granit is currently being extracted from the eastern flank of the mountain.$^{:25}$

## Wildlife

Pseudevernia cladonia, also known as "ghost antler lichen" or petits bois, a species of lichen with the designation of "special concern," is estimated to be found on the mountain$^{:13}$

## Recreation

The mountain does not currently have any recreo-touristic layout. A hiking trail stretching from its base to the summit had been planned, but the promoters of the trail did not succeed in getting permission from the landowners to construct a crucial part of the trail, so the project has been put aside.$^{:62}$
# Mont Saint-Sauveur International

Mont Saint-Sauveur International, often abbreviated to MSSI, is a company which owns several ski resorts in Canada, most notably in Quebec's Laurentian Mountains. The company also runs several housing developments.

## Ski resorts

| Ski operation | Ski hill(s) | Location | Region | Facilities and services | Notes |
| Mont Saint-Sauveur | | Saint-Sauveur-des-Monts, Laurentides Region, Quebec, Canada | Saint-Sauveur Valley in the Laurentides Sector of the Laurentian Mountains | skiing, alpine roller coaster, and a waterpark | connected to Mont Avila |
| Mont Avila | Avila | Piedmont, Laurentides Region, Quebec, Canada | Saint-Sauveur Valley in the Laurentides Sector of the Laurentian Mountains | skiing, winter tubing and the MSS Rockstar Snowpark | connected to Mont Saint-Sauveur |
| Ski Morin Heights | | Morin Heights, Laurentides Region, Quebec, Canada | Saint-Sauveur Valley in the Laurentides Sector of the Laurentian Mountains | alpine skiing, cross-country skiing, a zip-line, camping and cabins | |
| Mont Olympia | | Piedmont, Quebec, Laurentides Region, Canada | Saint-Sauveur Valley in the Laurentides Sector of the Laurentian Mountains | skiing | |
| Ski Mont Gabriel | | Mont-Gabriel, Laurentides Region, Quebec, Canada | Saint-Sauveur Valley in the Laurentides Sector of the Laurentian Mountains | skiing | |
| Sommet Edelweiss | | Wakefield, Outaouais Region, Quebec, Canada | Gatineau Hills in the Outaouais Sector of the Laurentian Mountains | skiing, winter tubing | |
# Montanaro (disambiguation)

Montanaro is a municipality in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Italian region Piedmont.
Montanaro may also refer to:
* Montanaro (surname), an Italian surname
* Montanaro (grape), an Italian wine grape
# Atco

Atco or ATCO may refer to:

## Businesses

* ATCO, a Canadian diversified company involved in manufacturing, utilities, energy and technologies
** ATCO Electric, a subsidiary of the above company
* Atco (British mower company), a mower manufacturing company
* Atco Records, an American record label
* Arnold Transit Company

## Places in the United States

* Atco, Georgia, an unincorporated community
* Atco, New Jersey, an unincorporated community
** Atco station, a railroad station in the above community
* Atco Lake, New Jersey

## Sports facilities

* Atco Raceway, a drag strip in Atco, New Jersey
* ATCO Field, a soccer stadium in Alberta, Canada

## Acronyms

* Air Traffic Control Officer (ATCO)
# Trechus roparzhemoni

Trechus roparzhemoni is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Morvan in 1982.
# Tiputini Airport

Tiputini Airport (IATA: TPN, ICAO: SETI) is an airport serving the Napo River village of Tiputini in Orellana Province, Ecuador.
The Tiputini non-directional beacon (ident: TPU) is on the field.
# Richard Dugard Grainger

Richard Dugard Grainger FRCS FRS (1801 – 1 February 1865) was an English surgeon, anatomist and physiologist.
Grainger was born in Birmingham, the son of a surgeon, and educated at a grammar school. He was the brother of Edward Grainger, whose anatomical school he carried forward. He ran the private Webb Street anatomy school for twenty years before joining St Thomas's Hospital as a lecturer from 1842 to 1860.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of England and delivered their Hunterian oration in 1848. He was an inspector for the Children's Employment Commission (1841), the Board of Health (1849), author of a report on cholera (1850) and inspector under the Burials Act 1853. Grainger refused money from a testimonial, which was then used to found the Grainger prize. He was the author of Elements of general anatomy (1829) and Observations on... the spinal cord (1837).
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in January 1846 for his work on the spinal cord, which supported Marshall Hall's work on the reflex arc. His application citation read: The Discoverer of the structure of the Fallopian Tube in Mammalia. The Author of Observations on the Structure & Functions of the Spinal Cord, &c. Distinguished for his acquaintance with the science of physiology. Eminent as a Physiologist.
A tall, stooping man, he was a medical and social reformer, and was active in the Christian Medical Association.
# Mathura (disambiguation)

Mathura may mean:
* Mathura, Uttar Pradesh, historic city in India
** Mathura district, in which the city is located
** Mathura (Lok Sabha constituency)
** Mathura lion capital, Indo-Scythian sandstone capital from Mathura, dated to the 1st century CE
* Mathura (moth), a synonym of a genus of moths in the family Erebidae
* Madurai (also transliterated as Mathura), Tamil Nadu
* Mathra (also transliterated as Mathura), Kerala
* Mathra, North West Frontier, a corruption of "Mathura"
* Madura Island, Indonesia
# Blót: Sacrifice in Sweden

Blót: Sacrifice in Sweden is the second album by Blood Axis. It was recorded live in November 1997, at the Cold Meat Industry 10th Anniversary Feast in Skylten, Linköping, Sweden.

## Overview

The performance incorporated music by Giuseppe Verdi, Johann Sebastian Bach and Sergei Prokofiev; lyrics from the works of Rudyard Kipling, Friedrich Nietzsche and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow; the voices of Oswald Mosley, Benito Mussolini, and wolves. Ian Read's "Seeker" (originally performed by Fire + Ice) was covered; as well as traditional songs like "Brian Boru's March" and Dave Cousins' "The Hangman And The Papist".
It was released by the Cold Meat Industry record label in 1998 as a CD and as 2x12"s. Artwork used included Carl Larsson's Midvinterblot, which depicts the sacrifice of king Domalde. The album was named after the practice of Blót from Germanic paganism.
Sound assistance was provided by Albin Julius. The show was recorded on digital multi-track directly from the mixing board, the tapes were brought back to the U.S. to be re-mixed and re-processed by Blood Axis (including Robert Ferbrache).

## Track listing

* "Sarabande Oratoria"
* "Herjafather"
* "Seeker"
* '"Electricity"
* "Lord of Ages"
* "The March of Brian Boru"
* "The Gospel of Inhumanity"
* "Eternal Soul"
* "Between Birds of Prey"
* "Reign I Forever"
* "The Hangman and the Papist" (Dave Cousins) originally by Strawbs
* "Storm of Steel"
# Thomas Patterson (cricketer)

Thomas Patterson (born 16 September 1839, date of death unknown) was an Australian cricketer. He played one first-class match for Tasmania in 1858.
# Paul French

Paul French may refer to:
* Paul French (priest) (died 1600), Canon of Windsor
* Paul Comly French (1903–1960), American reporter, writer, anti-war activist and non-profit executive
* Paul French (author) (born 1966), British writer
* Isaac Asimov (1920–1992), who used this pseudonym for the Lucky Starr series of juvenile books