OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary Maher (journalist)

Mary Maher (9 November 1940 – 30 November 2021) was an American-born Irish trade unionist, feminist, and journalist. She was a founder of the Irish Women's Liberation Movement and the first women's editor at The Irish Times newspaper, where she worked for 36 years.

## Early life

Maher was born in Chicago to Irish American parents, whose ancestors hailed mainly from County Tipperary. She had four siblings, James, Jerome, William and Bonnie. Maher grew up in Rogers Park, attending the local Sacred Heart School. Maher went on to get her diploma from Barat College in Lake Forest, Illinois.

## Career

Maher became a reporter for the Chicago Tribune on the society desk. Unfulfilled, she relocated to Ireland where she became a journalist working for The Irish Times in 1965, an employer she remained with for 36 years.
Conscious of the changes and obstacles in Irish society at the time, Maher's pages covered topics such as corporal punishment, equal pay and housing slums. She was a founding member of the Irish Women's Liberation Movement.
Maher was one of a group of feminist Irish journalists including Maeve Donnellan, Nell McCafferty, Geraldine Kennedy, Gabrielle Williams, Renagh Holohan, Christina Murphy, Mary Cummins, and Caroline Walsh. They wrote about sexuality and social upheaval during the seventies in Ireland. Maher described it as the era when "Irish women were invented". She made history by becoming the first female staff member to return to work in the Irish Times after marriage as well as negotiating paid maternity leave, another first.

## Later life

Maher married Des Geraghty in 1969 and the couple had two daughters, Maeve (born 9 May 1970) and Nóra (born 17 May 1971). They later separated, but remained good friends for life and frequently worked together on cultural and trade-union projects.
Maher was the first "mother of the chapel" ("chapel" refers to an in-house union branch within a newspaper) in the National Union of Journalists at The Irish Times. Her connection with the union meant she was frequently the delegate to the Dublin Council of Trade Unions and attended the NUJ conferences. Maher was a lifelong union activist and held several senior positions within the union.
Maher retired as assistant chief subeditor in 2001. A long illness saw her cared for in a nursing home in Bray, County Wicklow. She died in hospital in Dublin in November 2021.

## Family history

During her time as a reporter Maher discovered a family secret, that one of her ancestors had possibly been one of the murderers of Patrick Henry Cronin. She wrote a semi-fictional novel about the murders called The Devil's Card.

## Publications

* Maher, Mary (1992). The Devil's Card. Brandon. ISBN 978-0-86322-130-9.
* O'Brien, Kate Cruise; Maher, Mary (1997). If Only. Poolbeg. ISBN 978-1-85371-751-2.
# Mary Maher

Mary Maher may refer to:
* Mary Cecilia Maher (1799–1878), New Zealand religious sister, teacher, and social worker
* Mary Maher (journalist) (1940–2021), Irish journalist, trade unionist, and feminist
# David William Bacon

David William Bacon (September 15, 1813 – November 5, 1874) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as the first bishop of the Diocese of Portland in Maine and New Hampshire from 1855 until his death in 1874.

## Biography
### Early life

David Bacon was born on September 15, 1813, in New York City. He majored in classical studies at the Sulpician College of Montreal in Montreal, Quebec, and studied theology at Mount St. Mary's Seminary in Emmitsburg, Maryland.
Bacon was ordained a priest for the Archdiocese of New York by Archbishop Samuel Eccleston in Baltimore, Maryland on December 13, 1838. Returning to New York, Bacon served on missions at Utica and Ogdensburg, then in New York City and in Belleville, New Jersey.
In 1841, Bacon was sent to Brooklyn, New York, to establish a third parish. He bought an unfinished building for the parish church. The building had been started in November 1831, as the "Independent Catholic Church" by the Reverend. John Farnan, who had been suspended by Bishop John Dubois. The new Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Church was completed and dedicated on June 10, 1842.

### Bishop of Portland

On January 23, 1855, Bacon was named first bishop of the new Diocese of Portland by Pope Pius IX.. Bacon was consecrated by Archbishop John Joseph Hughes in St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York City, on April 22, 1855. There were only six priests and eight churches in the Portland diocese, which at that time included the entire states of Maine and New Hampshire. At his death the diocese contained 63 churches, 52 priests, 23 parish schools, and a Catholic population of about 80,000.

### Death and legacy

In the summer of 1874, Bacon sailed with Archbishop John McCloskey to Europe for a visit to Rome. After Bacon fell ill during the voyage, he was admitted to the Naval Hospital at Brest, France, while McCloskey continued to Rome. Bacon spend the summer and fall in the hospital.
For the return trip to New York in November, McCloskey had Bacon carried on board the ship from the hospital. Gravely ill, David Bacon died on November 5, 1874, in a New York City hospital, several hours after the ship docked. The bronze altar of the Sacred Heart in St. Patrick's Cathedral in Manhattan was erected by Archbishop McCloskey in thanks for Bacon's life being spared until he got back to the United States.
# David Maurice Champouliès de Barrau de Muratel

David Maurice Champouliès de Barrau de Muratel (14 February 1742 – 5 February 1827) was a general in the French army during the French Revolution.

## Life

The Barrau family became seigneurs of Muratel in 1557, taking the name "Barrau de Muratel". David Maurice Champouliès de Barrau de Muratel was the best known of this family. He was born on 14 February 1742. He joined the army, and was made lieutenant on 30 April 1757, cornet in the Orléans Dragoons on 19 April 1760, captain in the regiment of the King's Dragoons on 12 April 1762, captain-commander in 1777, lieutenant-colonel of the Royal Dragoons on 29 October 1786. He was made a knight of the Order of Saint Louis on 15 September 1781, and was decorated on 30 April 1782.
Muratel was appointed colonel of the Royal Dragoons on 21 October 1791. He distinguished himself at the head of his regiment on 29 July 1792 in the engagement near Landau, and on 3 August 1792 at Arnhem. His nephew David-Maurice-Joseph Mathieu de la Redorte fought under him at Arnhem. On the 10 August 1792 Kellermann therefore asked for his promotion to field marshal (maréchal de camp), which had been granted by the minister of war two days earlier. Muratel commanded the first line of infantry at the Battle of Valmy (20 September 1792).
Muratel was no longer employed after 15 May 1793 and was decommissioned on 5 August 1794. He died on 5 February 1827. He was buried in the garden of the Chateau of Muratel.
# Mary McPartlan

Mary McPartlan (8 January 1955 – 6 April 2020) was a traditional Irish singer and musician as well as a music director and producer.

## Biography

Mary McPartlan was born in 1955 in Drumkeeran, County Leitrim. She founded folk duo Calypso in the 1970s. McPartlan was also the founder of both the Galway singers club An Riabhóg and theatre company Skehana. She was also the administrator of Galway Youth Theatre.
McPartlan worked as a lecturer for University College, Galway (UCG; now the University of Galway). She received a Fulbright Scholarship to Lehman College in the City University of New York in 2013. She taught Creative Arts and Theatre. McPartlan also worked as an arts PR and consultant with her own company Mac P.
During the 1990s, McPartlan worked with TG4 to develop the Traditional Irish Music awards, Gradam Ceoil. She worked as a producer and director of musical projects including TG4 music show Flosc, the Arts in Action programme at NUI Galway and the opening of Glór, the national Irish music centre in Ennis, County Clare. McPartlan toured with the Druid Theatre's Seán Tyrell productions of The Midnight Court.
In 2004, McPartlan released her debut album The Holland Handkerchief and followed it in 2008 with Petticoat Loose and then in 2016 with From Mountain To Mountain. She was awarded the Ireland United States Association (IUSA) Distinguished Alumni Award for her contribution to culture, education and music.
McPartlan was married to Paddy Noonan, with whom she had two daughters, Mairéad and Meabh. She was also stepmother to Niamh and David. She died on 6 April 2020 after a long cancer illness.

## References and sources

* ↑ "Mary McPartlan obituary: 'One of the greatest traditional singers of her generation'".
* 1 2 "Folk singer Mary McPartlan has died following an illness". Midwest Radio. 6 April 2020. Retrieved 9 May 2020.
* 1 2 3 4 "Death announced of folk singer Mary McPartlan". RTE.ie. 6 April 2020. Retrieved 9 May 2020.
* 1 2 3 4 "RIP Singer Mary McPartlan". The Journal of Music: Irish Music News, Reviews & Opinion | Music Jobs & Opportunities. 6 April 2020. Retrieved 9 May 2020.
* 1 2 3 4 "Folk singer and broadcaster Mary McPartlan dies at 65". The Irish Times. 21 March 2013. Retrieved 9 May 2020.
* 1 2 3 4 Siggins, Lorna (6 April 2020). "President pays tribute to 'one of Ireland's great folk singers' Mary McPartlan". Breaking News. Retrieved 9 May 2020.
* 1 2 "Mary McPartlan's 'beautiful voice' for Town Hall Theatre". Connacht Tribune -. Retrieved 9 May 2020.
* 1 2 3 4 "April". NUI Galway. 7 April 2020. Retrieved 9 May 2020.
* ↑ "Visiting Scholar: Celebrated Irish Singer Mary McPartlan". IIS Windows Server. 7 May 2020. Retrieved 9 May 2020.
* ↑ "Mary McPartlan". Fulbright. Retrieved 9 May 2020.
* ↑ "Music - Review of Mary McPartlan - The Holland Handkerchief". BBC. 1 January 1970. Retrieved 9 May 2020.
# David Scott (Pearlfishers)

David Scott is the leader of the Scottish pop group Pearlfishers.
Scott has been the main songwriter, producer and vocalist of Pearlfishers since their inception. Scott is also a member of BMX Bandits. He has produced recordings and played with a wide range of artists including Amy Allison, Alex Chilton, Yeon Gene Wang, Ricky Ross, Maher Shalal Hash Baz and Bill Wells.
Scott also works as a broadcaster on BBC Radio fronting music documentaries and also has contributed music to many theatre productions in Scotland and co-organised all star tribute shows to Brian Wilson, Ennio Morricone and Serge Gainsbourg. David is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Creative and Cultural Industries at the University of the West of Scotland and is the Programme Leader for their MA in Songwriting and Performance.
# Mary Ann Cooke

Mary Ann Cooke (1784-1868) was a British missionary and educator, active in Calcutta in India. In 1821, she became the first single female missionary to be sent from England to India, and founded a network of missionary girls' schools in Calcutta, which were famous as the first schools for girls in India, laying the foundation for modern female education in India.
# Dove (espionage program)

Dove is an espionage program by the Chinese government to spy using unmanned drones which are designed like birds.
# Mason Springs, Maryland

Mason Springs is an unincorporated community in Charles County, Maryland, United States. Mason Springs is located at the junction of Maryland routes 224 and 225, 1.8 miles (2.9 km) southeast of Potomac Heights. The community had a post office from 1890 to 1924.
Araby, a house on the National Register of Historic Places, is located in Mason Springs.
# Doug Cameron

Doug Cameron may refer to:
* Doug Cameron (musician), Canadian musician
* Doug Cameron (politician) (born 1951), Australian politician and trade unionist
* Doug Cameron (rugby league), former 1950s halfback for the Eastern Suburbs football club
* Doug Cameron (engineer), American engineer, inventor, and investor
# Mary Hunter Wolf

Mary Hunter Wolf (December 4, 1904 – November 3, 2000), born Mary Hunter, was an American theater director and producer.
She made her Broadway directorial debut on 4 April 1944 at the Bijou Theater with Only the Heart, the first play written by Horton Foote.
She was director of the initial 1954 Broadway production of Jerome Robbins' version of Peter Pan, now the standard version on the American stage, and was founding executive director of the American Shakespeare Theatre in Stratford, Connecticut.
# Maseeh Hall

Maseeh Hall may refer to:
* Fariborz Maseeh Hall, a building at Portland State University.
* Maseeh Hall, a dormitory at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
* Maseeh College of Engineering and Computer Science at Portland State University.
# Davisiana

Davisiana is a genus of extremely small deep water sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Seguenziidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Davisiana include:
* Davisiana inquirenda Egorova, 1972
# Douglas Cloudster II

The Douglas Cloudster II was an American prototype five-seat light aircraft of the late 1940s. It was of unusual layout, with two buried piston engines driving a single pusher propeller. Only a single example was built, which flew only twice, as it proved too expensive to be commercially viable.

## Design and development

During the early 1940s, Douglas Aircraft Company developed a configuration for high-performance twin-engined aircraft, in which the engines were buried in the fuselage, driving propellers mounted behind a conventional tailplane, in order to reduce drag by eliminating drag inducing objects such as engines from the wing. This layout was first demonstrated in the Douglas XB-42 Mixmaster bomber, which first flew in 1944, showing a 30% reduction in drag compared with a conventional twin-engined layout, while eliminating handling problems due to asymmetric thrust when flying on one engine.
Owing to the initial success of the XB-42, Douglas adopted this promising new layout for a medium-range airliner, the DC-8 and a five-seat light aircraft suitable for executive or air charter use, the Model 1015 or Cloudster II.
The Cloudster II was a low-winged monoplane with a retractable nosewheel undercarriage. The pilot and four passengers sat in an enclosed cabin well ahead of the unswept, laminar flow wing. Two air-cooled piston engines were buried in the rear fuselage, driving a single eight foot diameter twin-bladed propeller, mounted behind the empennage via driveshafts taken from P-39 fighters. Two air intakes forward of the wing directed cooling air to the engines, which then exhausted beneath the fuselage.

## Operational history

The Cloudster II made its maiden flight on March 12, 1947. Although the aircraft's performance and handling were good, it suffered from excessive vibration, and overheated when it was on the ground. Further development was abandoned late in 1947, with the prototype having flown only twice, as the post-war civil flying market had not developed as hoped, while the selling price had risen from an originally planned $30,000 to $68,000, rendering the aircraft commercially unviable.

## Specifications

Data from McDonnell Douglas Aircraft since 1920
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: four passengers
* Length: 39 ft 10 in (12.13 m)
* Wingspan: 35 ft 4 in (10.78 m)
* Height: 12 ft 0 in (3.66 m)
* Empty weight: 3,200 lb (1,451 kg)
* Gross weight: 5,085 lb (2,307 kg)
* Powerplant: 2 × Continental E250 six-cylinder air-cooled piston engine, 250 hp (190 kW) each
Performance
* Maximum speed: 229 mph (369 km/h, 199 kn) at 1,200 ft (365 m)
* Cruise speed: 200 mph (320 km/h, 170 kn)
* Range: 950 mi (1,530 km, 830 nmi)
* Ferry range: 1,175 mi (1,891 km, 1,021 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 22,200 ft (6,800 m)
* Rate of climb: 1,500 ft/min (7.6 m/s)
# 2022 Cassis Open Provence

The 2022 Cassis Open Provence was a professional tennis tournament played on hard courts. It was the 4th edition of the tournament which was part of the 2022 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Cassis, France between 5 and 11 September 2022.

## Singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| FRA | Constant Lestienne | 75 | 1 |
| AUS | James Duckworth | 83 | 2 |
| FRA | Hugo Grenier | 119 | 3 |
| CZE | Tomáš Macháč | 126 | 4 |
| GER | Jan-Lennard Struff | 135 | 5 |
| GBR | Ryan Peniston | 140 | 6 |
| HUN | Zsombor Piros | 158 | 7 |
| JPN | Kaichi Uchida | 168 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of 29 August 2022.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Clément Chidekh
* Gabriel Debru
* Sascha Gueymard Wayenburg
The following players received entry into the singles main draw as alternates:
* Skander Mansouri
* Hiroki Moriya
* Clément Tabur
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Térence Atmane
* Thomaz Bellucci
* Robin Bertrand
* Kenny de Schepper
* Matteo Martineau
* Albano Olivetti

## Champions
### Singles

* Hugo Grenier def. James Duckworth 7–5, 6–4.

### Doubles

* Michael Geerts / Joran Vliegen def. Romain Arneodo / Albano Olivetti 6–4, 7–6$^{(8–6)}$.
# Douglas H. Ring

Douglas H. Ring (March 28, 1907 in Montana – September 8, 2000 in Red Bank, New Jersey) was one of the Bell Labs engineers that invented the cell phone. The history of cellular phone technology began on December 11, 1947 with an internal memo written by Douglas H. Ring in which he proposed development of a cellular telephone system by AT&T.
Although Martin Cooper of Motorola is considered the inventor of the first handheld cellular telephone and the first person to demonstrate to reporters a handheld cell phone call, Cooper's April 1973 call used cellular telephone technology invented and developed by Bell Labs engineers.
# Dr. Walter Thomison House

The Dr. Walter Thomison House is a historic house in Dayton, Tennessee, U.S.. it was built in 1890 for Walter Thomison, a physician, and his wife, Ella Darwin Thomison. It remained in the Thomison family until 1989. It was designed in the Colonial Revival architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since September 11, 1997.
It has also been known as the Magnolia House Bed and Breakfast.
# E140

E140 may refer to:
* Chlorophyll, a green pigment with E number E140
* Acer beTouch E140, a smartphone
* Toyota Corolla (E140), a car
# Antoinette VII

The Antoinette VII was an early French aircraft, flown in 1909.

## History

The VII was a further development of the Antoinette IV, with increased engine power and using a wing warping system implemented by Levavasseur for the Antoinette V in place of the Antoinette IV's ailerons.
With this aircraft, Levavasseur hoped that Antoinette test pilot Hubert Latham would be able to make the crossing of the English Channel that he had previously attempted in the Antoinette IV and claim the Daily Mail prize then on offer. As it happened, the Antoinette VII's first flight took place on 25 July 1909, the same day that Louis Blériot succeeded in crossing the channel in his Blériot XI. Undaunted, Latham made the attempt anyway on 27 July. Unfortunately, the result was the same, with Latham making a forced landing this time within sight of the English coast only 1.6 km (0.99 mi) away. He and the aircraft were rescued by HMS Russell.
The following month, Latham flew the same aircraft at the Grande Semaine d'Aviation de la Champagne, winning the prize for altitude (155 m, 509 ft) and coming second in the contest for the fastest circuit, with a speed of 68.9 km/h, 42.8 mph

## Specifications

General characteristics
* Crew: one, pilot (later versions after 1910 could accommodate one passenger)
* Length: 11.50 m (37 ft 9 in)
* Wingspan: 12.80 m (42 ft 0 in)
* Height: 3.00 m (9 ft 10 in)
* Wing area: 50 m$^2$ (538 sq ft)
* Gross weight: 590 kg (1,300 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Antoinette 8V , 37 kW (50 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 70 km/h (44 mph, 38 kn)
# 1936 in Australian literature

This article presents a list of the historical events and publications of Australian literature during 1936.

## Books

* Dymphna Cusack – Jungfrau
* Eleanor Dark – Return to Coolami
* Jean Devanny – Sugar Heaven
* M. Barnard Eldershaw – The Glasshouse
* Miles Franklin – All That Swagger
* Arthur Gask
** The Hangman's Knot
** The Master Spy
* William Hatfield – Big Timber
* Henry George Lamond – Amathea: The Story of a Horse
* Will Lawson – When Cobb and Co. was King
* Jack Lindsay – The Triumphant Beast
* Jack McLaren – The Crystal Skull
* A. B. Paterson — The Shearer's Colt
* Brian Penton – Inheritors
* Alice Grant Rosman – Mother of the Bride
* Christina Stead – The Beauties and Furies
* F. J. Thwaites
** The Defender
** The Redemption
* E. V. Timms – Uncivilised (attributed to Charles Chauvel, but written by Timms)
* Arthur Upfield – Wings Above the Diamantina

## Short stories

* Jack Lindsay – Come Home at Last
* Dal Stivens – The Tramp, and Other Stories

## Children's

* Martin Boyd – The Painted Princess
* Mary Grant Bruce – Circus Ring
* Dorothy Cottrell – Wilderness Orphan
* Mary Durack & Elizabeth Durack – Chunuma
* Norman Lindsay – The Flyaway Highway

## Poetry

* Rex Ingamells – "Garrakeen"
* Will Lawson – "Old River Days"
* Douglas Stewart – Green Lions: Poems

## Drama

* E. V. Timms – The Shadow Man

## Biography

* Ion Idriess – The Cattle King

## Awards and honours
### Literary

| Award | Author | Title | Publisher |
| ALS Gold Medal | Eleanor Dark | Return to Coolami | Collins |

## Births

A list, ordered by date of birth (and, if the date is either unspecified or repeated, ordered alphabetically by surname) of births in 1936 of Australian literary figures, authors of written works or literature-related individuals follows, including year of death.
* 15 January – Kate Llewellyn, poet
* 1 February – Marian Eldridge, short story writer, poet and book reviewer (died 1997)
* 13 February – Judith Rodriguez, poet (died 2018)
* 28 February – Robin Klein, writer for children
* 13 October – Robert Ingpen, artist and writer for children
* 27 December –
** Brian Matthews, biographer and academic (died 2022)
** Alex Miller, novelist (born in London, England)
Unknown date:
* Mal Morgan, poet (died 1999)

## Deaths

A list, ordered by date of death (and, if the date is either unspecified or repeated, ordered alphabetically by surname) of deaths in 1936 of Australian literary figures, authors of written works or literature-related individuals follows, including year of birth.
* 4 March – Arthur H. Adams, poet and editor (born 1872)
* 23 March – Oscar Asche, playwright and novelist (born 1871)
* 26 July – Emily Coungeau, poet (born 1860)
* 20 August – Agnes L. Storrie, poet and writer (born 1864)
* 29 December — Alfred Arthur Greenwood Hales, novelist (born 1860)
# Arnavutköy Hastane (Istanbul Metro)

Arnavutköy Hastane is an underground station on the M11 line of the Istanbul Metro. It is located under Eski Edirne Street at Arnavutköy City Park in the Anadolu neighbourhood of Arnavutköy district. It was opened on 19 March 2024, and serves as the western terminus of the line until the extension to Halkalı opens in early 2025.

## Layout

| | Northbound | toward Gayrettepe (Taşoluk) → |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| | | reserved platform |

## Operation information

The line operates between 06.00 - 00.40 and train frequency is 20 minutes.
# 1919 Paddington state by-election

1919 Paddington state by-election may refer to:
* 1919 Paddington state by-election 1, held on 24 May 1919 due to the resignation of John Osborne (Labor)
* 1919 Paddington state by-election 2, held on 26 July 1919 due to the death of Lawrence O'Hara (Labor)
# Armed to the Teeth (Abandoned Pools album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| NeuFutur | (5.0/10) |
Armed to the Teeth is the second studio album by the American rock band Abandoned Pools. It was released on September 27, 2005, though Universal Records. The album is preceded by The Reverb EP, released June 7. The album draws on traditional progressive rock elements, combining them with diverse elements ranging from Mexican folk music to German polka.
The tracks "Tighter Noose" and "Waiting to Panic" originally appeared on The Reverb EP, but were then both re-recorded for this album.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Tommy Walter; all music is composed by Tommy Walter, Brian Head, Sean Woolstenhulme