OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Humain à l'eau

"Humain à l'eau" (English: 'Human Overboard', 'Man Overboard') is a song by Stromae from his second album Racine carrée.

## Chart positions

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) | 47 |
| France (SNEP) | 110 |
# Anagance, New Brunswick

45°52′03″N 65°14′58″W﻿ / ﻿45.867389°N 65.2495°W﻿ / 45.867389; -65.2495
Anagance is a community in the Canadian province of New Brunswick. It is situated in Cardwell, a parish of Kings County.

## History

Anagance was founded in 1810. The locality was dependent on farming and received a railroad station during the latter half of the 19th century.
# Daniel Murray (politician)

Daniel Murray (October 19, 1751 – February 24, 1832) was a judge and political figure in New Brunswick. He represented York in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1785 to 1802.
Born in Rutland, Vermont, he was the son of Colonel John Murray, of Scottish descent, and his second wife Elizabeth McClanathan. He was educated at Harvard University, graduating in 1771.
After briefly establishing a legal practice in Brookline, Massachusetts, Murray served as a Major in the King's American Dragoons during the American Revolution, serving with his brothers Robert and John. Murray was named in the Massachusetts Banishment Act of 1778. He was a justice in the Inferior Court of Common Pleas for New Brunswick. Murray left New Brunswick in 1803 and returned to the United States. He died in Portland, Maine at the age of 80.
# Barford Park

Barford Park is a Georgian country house and park to the south of Spaxton, west of Bridgwater, Somerset, England. It was designated a grade II* listed building on 29 March 1963. The name "Barford" comes from owners of the land, who had a house on the site in the 13th and 14th centuries.

## Building

The current red brick house was built as a two-storey farmhouse, but the front was built in 1710 for the Jeanes family, and another storey and Baroque wings were added in the mid 18th century. The building was restored in the late 20th century by the Stancombs.
The floorplan is symmetrical around a main block with two wings. The main bock is two storeys high with an attic and five bays, while the wings are each single storey. In 2013 the house was put up for sale with an asking price of £1,650,000. The new owners carried out extensive renovation works.
The park consisted of around 40 acres (16 ha) in 1837, with a walled kitchen garden to the north of the house. The Victorian pleasure grounds included an "archery glade". A racing stables is maintained within the estate run by Kevin Bishop.

## Ownership

The estate was certainly owned by the Barford family by 1253, who kept ownership until at least 1810, at which point Anne Barford, the sole heir married John Evered. The estate remained with the Evered family and in the early 20th century, the building was owned by John Guy Courtney Evered, who inherited it from his father and died in 1931 shortly after his 100th birthday. Evered had fought in the Crimean War and was the "oldest living Etonian" at the time of his death. Barford House was bought by the Stamcomb family in 1953, who owned the house until 2012.
# Bushey Rose Garden

Bushey Rose Garden is a rose garden in Bushey, Hertfordshire, England.

## History

It was created in 1913 by the noted garden designer Thomas Hayton Mawson for the artist Hubert von Herkomer. The client reportedly painted a portrait of Mawson in lieu of a fee. From the 1890s Herkomer lived in a house in Bushey called Lululaund. He also painted a portrait of the architect of the house, H.H. Richardson.
The garden was laid out next to Lululaund. Herkomer had previously used the site for an art school. The school continued in operation on another site under the direction of Lucy Kemp-Welch.
Herkomer died in 1914. He was survived by his third wife, Margaret, Lady Herkomer.
The garden was transferred to municipal ownership in the 1930s after the death of Lady Herkomer. The house was also offered to the council, but was declined and only a remnant survives.

## Description

A focal point in the garden is a fountain made of tufa, a stone also used in the construction of the house. The fountain was listed Grade II in 1985.

## Access and conservation

The Rose Garden is located on the High Street, Bushey, Herts, WD23 3HH. In 2002 it was listed grade II on the Register of Parks and Gardens, but it was in poor condition and had to be closed. It was restored with the help of the Heritage Lottery Fund and the Big Lottery Fund. The garden reopened in 2010, and the restoration, for which the lead consultants were LUC, was commended by the Landscape Institute.
# MEG

MEG may refer to:
* Mono-Ethylene glycol, an alternative name ethylene glycol, organic compound ethane-1,2-diol
* Madras Engineer Group, regiment of the Corps of Engineers of the Indian Army
* Maghreb-Europe Gas Pipeline, a natural gas pipeline linking Africa and Europe
* Magnetoencephalography, mapping brain activity by recording magnetic fields produced by currents in the brain
* Malange Airport, by IATA code, airport in Malanje, Angola
* Media General, by NYSE stock symbol, defunct American media company
* Melody Garden stop, by MTR station code, a light rail stop in Tuen Mun, Hong Kong
* Midland Examining Group, former exam board in England, Wales and Northern Ireland
* Motionless electromagnetic generator, purported perpetual motion machine
* The Mu to E Gamma experiment, a particle physics experiment in muon decay
* Multiple exciton generation, a concept in quantum electronics
* Musée d'ethnographie de Genève, an ethnographic museum in Geneva (Switzerland)
* Museum Ethnographers Group, a collective of ethnographic researchers
* Meg (singer), a living Japanese singer, songwriter and model
* Meghalaya, a state in northeastern India (postal code MEG)
# MS Leiger

MS Leiger is a ferry owned by the Estonia-based ferry operator TS Laevad. The ferry was built by the Sefine Shipyard in Turkey.
The ship is named after Hiiumaa mythical giant Leiger. The ship route is Heltermaa–Rohuküla. Leiger was the first ship of four newly ordered ship of TS Laevad. It was the first newbuild ship for this company.

## Incidents

On the night of 2 January 2017, Leiger touched the seabed of Rukkirahu canal two times in a row. Due to the touch of the seabed the ship hull was scratched. The incident was caused by the late turn of the ship due to exhaustion of the captain and briefly falling asleep on the bridge.
# MTV Europe Music Award for Best Ukrainian Act

The following is a list of the MTV Europe Music Award winners and nominees for Best Ukrainian Act.

## 2000s

| Year | Winner | Nominees |
| 2007 | Lama | Esthetic Education Gaitana Okean Elzy VV |
| 2008 | Quest Pistols | Boombox Druha Rika Esthetic Education S.K.A.I. |
| 2009 | Green Grey | Antytila Druha Rika Kamon!!! Lama |

## 2010s

| Year | Winner | Nominees |
| 2010 | Max Barskih | Alyosha Antibodies Dio.filmy Kryhitka |
| 2011 | Sirena | Jamala Ivan Dorn Kazaky Max Barskih |
| 2012 | Alloise | Champagne Morning Dio.Filmi Ivan Dorn The Hardkiss |
# Battle of Shiting

The Battle of Shi'ting (literal meaning "stone pavilion") was fought between the states of Cao Wei and Eastern Wu in 228 during the Three Kingdoms period of China. The battle concluded with a Wu victory.

## Battle

The Wu king Sun Quan ordered Zhou Fang to lay a trap for the Wei general Cao Xiu by pretending to defect to Wei. Cao Xiu was deceived into leading his troops straight into Wan (皖; present-day Qianshan County, Anhui). Sun Quan then appointed his general Lu Xun as Grand Chief Controller and ordered him to lead an attack on Cao Xiu. On the way to Wan, Cao Xiu fell into an ambush by Wu forces. He was unable to gain the upper hand in battle so he ordered a retreat to Shiting. In the middle of the night, the Wei soldiers started panicking and many of them deserted and abandoned their weapons, armour, and equipment.
After his defeat, Cao Xiu wrote a memorial to the Wei emperor Cao Rui to apologize for his failure and requesting to be punished. After realising that he had been tricked by Zhou Fang, Cao Xiu felt too ashamed to turn back. Thinking that he had more troops and supplies, he chose to engage Lu Xun's army. Lu Xun personally led the central force and ordered Zhu Huan and Quan Cong to take the left and right flanks. The three armies advanced simultaneously, and decisively took on Cao Xiu's army. Following that, the Wu troops pursued the fleeing Wei forces until they reached Jiashi, where they annihilated some 10,000 enemy soldiers and obtained over 10,000 spoils of war; in addition, all of the Wei army's equipment and weaponry were looted. Lu Xun regrouped his men; and when he passed by Wuchang (武昌; present-day Ezhou, Hubei), Sun Quan instructed his attendants to shield Lu Xun with his own canopy when entering and leaving the palace doors.
Sun Quan bestowed upon Lu Xun as reward were imperial items, precious items of the finest grade. The honours Lu Xun received were matched by no one in that era.
Cao Xiu barely escaped the battlefield with his life. He died some months later from skin infections on his back resulting from the wounds he sustained during the battle.
According to legend, Cao Xiu did not believe Zhou Fang at first. Zhou Fang cut off locks of his hair to prove his "loyalty". In any case, Zhou Fang knew the terrain well, so he started to lead Cao Xiu into a clearing, where Cao Xiu could set up camp. However, before they left, Jia Kui advised Cao Xiu not to trust Zhou Fang. Cao Xiu not only did not heed Jia Kui's words, but went ahead and fell for Zhou Fang's ruse. He also removed Jia Kui from command and moved on with his 70,000 troops.
Jia Kui, who had come along with Cao Xiu, helped Cao Xiu retreat from the ambush. For this, Jia Kui received praise from the Wei emperor Cao Rui. Cao Xiu died shortly after the battle from skin infections on his back resulting from the wounds he sustained during the battle; Jia Kui also died from illness shortly after the battle.
# Battle of Shivneri Fort

The First Siege of the Shivneri Fort was a military engagement between the Mughal Army and the Maratha Army near Shivneri Fort; the Mughals were victorious and the Marathas were defeated.

## Battle

Shivneri Fort, a mile west of Junnar, was of strategic importance as it guarded the Mughal frontier in the north of Pune district and blocked the shortest route by which he could raid the Deccan from North Konkan. Another important fact was that it was the birthplace of the Maratha king, Shivaji. The Mughal governor of Shivneri Fort was Abdul Aziz Khan, a Brahman convert to Islam and a loyal servant of Aurangzeb. Shivaji attempted to persuade him to surrender the fort by giving him a large amount of gold. Abdul Aziz pretended to comply with his terms and asked Shivaji for 25,000 cavalry, but at the same time informed the Mughal general Bahadur Khan of the plot. The Maratha army fell into an ambush planned by the Mughals and retired with heavy losses.
# MDGA2

MDGA2 (MAM domain containing glycosylphosphatidylinositol anchor 2) is a human gene. It has previously been called MAMDC1. MDGA2 is located on chromosome 14.
The gene has a homologue in rat and mouse, Mdga2, and investigations in rats have found that the gene is expressed in the central and peripheral nervous system in a subpopulation of neurons, e.g., in the basilar pons and cerebral cortex.
There are several variants in the human gene, and a genome-wide association study has pointed to that single-nucleotide polymorphisms in MDGA2 is associated with neuroticism. However, a more recent study has failed to replicate that finding.
# MDHC

MDHC may stand for:
* McKay-Dee Hospital Center (Ogden, Utah)
* Mersey Docks and Harbour Company (Liverpool, UK)
# Hummer Point

Hummer Point is the eastern point of the ice-covered Gurnon Peninsula, an eastern arm of Bear Peninsula, on the Walgreen Coast of Marie Byrd Land, Antarctica, extending into the Amundsen Sea.

## Discovery and naming

The headland was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and U.S. Navy aerial photographs from 1959 to 1966, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names in 1977 after Dr Michael G. Hummer.

## Important Bird Area

A 490 ha site on fast ice east of the headland has been designated an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because it supports a breeding colony of about 9,500 emperor penguins, estimated from 2009 satellite imagery.
# Baton Rouge Open Invitational

The Baton Rouge Open Invitational, first played as The Baton Rouge Open, was a PGA Tour event that was played in Baton Rouge, Louisiana in the 1950s and early 1960s. It was played at the Baton Rouge Country Club every year except 1961 when the event was played at Sherwood Forest Country Club. The Baton Rouge Country Club's par-72, 18-hole "Baton Rouge" course was designed by Joseph S. Finger and opened in 1916.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up | Winner's share ($) |
| Baton Rouge Open Invitational |||||||
| 1962 | Joe Campbell | 274 | −14 | 2 strokes | Bob Rosburg | 2,800 |
| 1961 | Arnold Palmer (2) | 266 | −14 | 7 strokes | Wes Ellis | 2,800 |
| 1960 | Arnold Palmer | 279 | −9 | 7 strokes | Jay Hebert Ron Reif Doug Sanders | 2,000 |
| 1959 | Howie Johnson | 283 | −5 | 1 stroke | Jay Hebert | 2,000 |
| 1958 | Ken Venturi | 276 | −12 | 4 strokes | Lionel Hebert Arnold Palmer | 2,000 |
| 1957 | Jimmy Demaret | 278 | −10 | 1 stroke | Peter Thomson | 2,000 |
| Baton Rouge Open |||||||
| 1956 | Shelley Mayfield | 277 | −11 | 3 strokes | Walter Burkemo Jimmy Demaret Doug Ford Fred Haas Fred Hawkins | 2,200 |
| 1955 | Bo Wininger | 278 | −10 | Playoff | Jimmy Clark Billy Maxwell | 2,200 |
| 1954 | Bob Toski | 279 | −9 | 1 stroke | Jim Ferrier Chandler Harper Ted Kroll | 2,000 |
| 1953 | Sam Snead | 275 | −13 | 3 strokes | Dick Mayer | 2,000 |
| 1952 | Jack Burke Jr. | 281 | −7 | Playoff | Tommy Bolt Bill Nary | 2,000 |
# Butler's corella

Butler's corella (Cacatua pastinator butleri) is a medium-sized white cockatoo endemic to Western Australia. It is one of two subspecies of the western corella.

## Description

Butler's corella has mainly white plumage with a distinct white crest. The undersides of the wings and tail are pale yellow. The feathers between the eye and beak are deep salmon-pink, as are the bases of the feathers on the head and underparts. The eye is surrounded by a broad grey-blue eye-ring. The white plumage is often stained with soil because of the birds’ foraging activities. The corellas range from 40–48 cm in length and 600–750 g in weight. They are very similar in appearance to Muir's corella, the nominate subspecies of the western corella.

## Distribution and habitat

Butler's corella is found in the northern and central wheatbelt of south-west Western Australia. Its habitat is open woodland and farmland where there are nearby trees for roosting in. It has benefited from agricultural development with access to food from cereal crops and permanent water.

## Behaviour

Butler's corella is gregarious and may be seen in large flocks of up to several thousand birds.

### Feeding

The corellas feed extensively on the seeds of cereal crops, the seeds of weeds such as Cape weed (Arctotheca calendula) and double gee (Emex australis), as well as the corms of onion grass (Romulea rosea) and insect larvae.

### Breeding

The corellas nest in tree hollows of large, mature eucalypts, including wandoo (Eucalyptus wandoo) and salmon gum (Eucalyptus salmonophloia). Eggs are laid from August to October with a clutch size of 1-4 (averaging 2.7). The incubation period lasts 24–29 days, following which the chicks remain in the hollow for about 60 days until fledging.
After fledging, the young birds begin to forage for themselves in 2–3 weeks but continue to be dependent on their parents for another 6 months, moving with them in family groups to feeding areas and roosts. They do not start breeding until they are 3–5 years old.

## Status and conservation

Butler's corella is not considered to be threatened. The population comprises some 20–30,000 birds and is gradually spreading in the south-east of its range. Average life expectancy of adults has been estimated at 17 years for males and 14 years for females. However, most young birds die before they reach breeding age.
Because flocks sometimes cause damage by defoliating trees, by digging up lawns, sports grounds and race tracks, by chewing wiring and house fittings, and by being very noisy, the subspecies is a declared pest of agriculture. Birds may be destroyed where they are considered a nuisance.
# Butler's Retreat

Butler's Retreat is a Grade II listed building at Rangers Road, Chingford, London E4. Originally a barn thought to have been built in the early 19th century, it is one of the few remaining Victorian retreats within the forest. The building is very close to Queen Elizabeth's Hunting Lodge and takes its name from its 1891 occupier, John Butler.
Retreats originally served non-alcoholic refreshments as part of the Temperance movement. After closing in 2009, the building was refurbished by the City of London Corporation and re-opened as a cafe in 2012.
# Hunterstown

Hunterstown may refer to:

## Places
### United Kingdom

* Hunterstown, County Tyrone, a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland

### United States

* Hunterstown, Pennsylvania, an unincorporated community in Pennsylvania, United States
* Hunterstown Historic District
# But, I Don't Think (short story)

But, I Don't Think is a science fiction short story by prolific author Randall Garrett. It was first published in Astounding Science Fiction in July, 1959. It asks the question, "Are a society's laws cruel if its inhabitants like them ?"

## Plot

A man called "The Guesser" is a Class Three member of a strict, hierarchical space-going society, that is fighting against another civilization they know only as "Misfits". The Guesser has a talent for knowing where an enemy ship will be before even the on-board computers, and aiming a weapon to destroy it. Class One Executives have many privileges but are called on to make hard decisions. Lower classes such as Five and Six do menial work. All Class members must show deference to members of a higher class, and expect it from lower classes. Punishment for transgressing takes the form of induced nerve pain in jolts over several minutes.
The Guesser is waylaid and left for dead during leave on a planet. Stripped of his uniform and insignia, he misses the departure of his ship. He is befriended by a low class woman who wants to escape to a Misfit planet. Because she is only a cleaner, she can do some things without being observed. She has stolen the uniform of an Executive and wants the Guesser to wear it and take a ship to bring them both to a Misfit planet. However the Guesser takes the uniform, abandons her, and uses it to catch up with his original ship. In the process he finds that the responsibilities of an Executive are far more than he wants to handle, or indeed is capable of handling.
Reunited with his ship, he is told that he was waylaid by his subordinate, who wanted his job, but has failed to perform properly and been stripped of all his ranks. For impersonating an Executive, the Guesser is sentenced to more pain punishment. However, he is glad to be back.
# Humberto Blasco

Humberto Blasco was the Paraguayan Minister of Justice and Labor under President Fernando Lugo.
# MGAT1

Alpha-1,3-mannosyl-glycoprotein 2-beta-N-acetylglucosaminyltransferase is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the MGAT1 gene.
There are over 100 different glycosyltransferases involved in the synthesis of protein-bound and lipid-bound oligosaccharides. UDP-N-acetylglucosamine:alpha-3-D-mannoside beta-1,2-N-acetylglucosaminyltransferase I is a medial-Golgi enzyme essential for the synthesis of hybrid and complex N-glycans. The protein, encoded by a single exon, shows typical features of a type II transmembrane protein. The protein is believed to be essential for normal embryogenesis.
# Butts

Butts may refer to:

## People

* Butts (surname)
* Bob Butler (1891–1959), American gridiron football player
* Butts Giraud (born 1946), Canadian gridiron football player, professional wrestler and businessman
* Butts Wagner (1871–1928), American baseball player

## Places
### United States

* Butts, Georgia, a community in Jenkins County, Georgia
* Butts, Missouri, an unincorporated community
* Butts Bridge, in Canterbury, Connecticut
* Butts County, Georgia, named after Samuel Butts
* Butts County School District

### United Kingdom

* Butts Close, a park in Hitchin, Hertfordshire, England
* Butts Ferry, a hand-operated pedestrian cable ferry in Exeter, Devon, England
* The Butts Ground, a former cricket ground in Coventry, Warwickshire, England
* Butts Junction, a former railway junction near Alton, Hampshire, England
* Butts Lane Halt railway station, a former station in Blowick, Southport, Merseyside
* Butts Park Arena, a multi-use sports stadium in Coventry, England
* Butts Spur Line, an English former freight railway

## Other

* Butts Band, a British and American group formed by ex-Doors members
* Butts: A Backstory, a 2022 microhistory by Heather Radke
# Hump-nosed pit viper

Hump-nosed pit viper or Hump-nosed viper may refer to:
* Hypnale (in general), any member of a genus of venomous pitvipers found in Sri Lanka and southwestern India.
* Hypnale hypnale (in particular), a venomous pitviper species found in India and Sri Lanka.
# MMX Open Art Venue

MMX Open Art Venue was an art gallery in Berlin, founded in 2010 as a one-year art experiment and reincarnated as re:MMX in 2012. The MMX project, which included the works of more than 200 international artists, was noted as the revival of the concept of artist collectives in Berlin.

## History

The project for the gallery started in October 2009, after three months of renovations of 1000 square meters in a formerly squatted and abandoned building in Linienstraße, in the heart of the commercial art district of Berlin's Mitte. The building's new owners wanted to use it for something innovative during one year while they were sorting out the paperwork. MMX Open Art Venue officially started on New Year 2010.
The founders of MMX were artists Rebecca Loyche and Jonathan Gröger. They curated and directed the gallery for a year, using the space for alternative ways to show international art. During that time, more than 200 international artists exhibited on the ground floor of the building. The final exhibition, Show VII, opened in October 2010. It gathered artists from all over the world, and each artist took a room, moulded it, and presented artwork that embodied the theme "the end is just the beginning."
When MMX closed its doors in 2011, the building became the venue for undercover street artists in a project that became known as "The Cave." Meanwhile, the gallery founders opened a new art space, called Co-Verlag, in April 2012.
However, the developers who bought the MMX site invited the founders back, so they started re:MMX, a gallery curating large-scale public art, in September 2012. Re:MMX reinstalled some old popular works from MMX, kept the street art from The Cave project, and added new panoramic video works, photography and painting. Using the fact that the place was a construction site, the artists explored the idea of transformation. Re:MMX ended in March 2013.

## Aftermath

MMX was described as a project that "channeled the spirit of the early years after the Berlin Wall fell" and "reinvigorated the concept of artist collectives in Berlin."
The whole project was documented in a book, MMX Open Art Venue - One Year One Book, which was published in 2011 after a successful Kickstarter drive.