OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maxime Real del Sarte

Maxime Real del Sarte (May 2, 1888 – February 15, 1954) was a French sculptor and political activist.

## Biography
### Early life

Maxime Real del Sarte was born on 2 May 1888 in Paris, France, as the son of the sculptor Louis Desire Real and Marie Magdeleine Real del Sarte. He was a cousin of the painter Thérèse Geraldy and was also related to the composer Georges Bizet. He graduated from the École des Beaux-Arts, and by 1911 was at the Académie Julian, where both his mother and an aunt were teachers. He served in World War I, in the 106th Infantry Regiment of the French Army and had his left arm amputated in 1916 after being wounded at Verdun on 29 January.

### Sculpture

He was a member of the Société des Artistes Français and exhibited with them from early in his career. He won the Grand Prix national des Beaux-Arts in 1921 for Le premier toit . He designed over fifty war memorials in France, including the Monument aux morts des Armées de Champagne at the Ferme de Navarin at Suippes, which depicts both French and US soldiers (this design was also produced as a medallic plaque). He also designed many statues of Joan of Arc, including one in Rouen placed effectively on the site where she was executed (1928). Additionally, he designed busts for the Dukes of Guise and Orleans, and a monument to King Edward VII at Biarritz (1922).

### Politics

He became involved with the right-wing Action française, where he became associated with Charles Maurras, Léon Daudet, Jacques Bainville, Maurice Pujo, Henri Vaugeois and Léon de Montesquiou. He founded and led the royalist organisation Camelots du roi. He was a devout and fervent Roman Catholic and a huge admirer of Joan of Arc. When he found out that Francois Thalamas, a Professor at the Lycee Condorcet who was critical of Joan of Arc, was to give lectures at the Sorbonnes, he made sure to disrupt their course with his collaborators. He founded the organization "Les Compagnons de Jeanne d'Arc". He was wounded in an anti-parliamentary clash on 6 February 1934.
His statue of General Charles Mangin, which was made thanks to a subscription launched by Marshal Foch and erected on the Place Denys-Cochin, was destroyed by the Germans who occupied Paris in October 1940, on the express orders of Adolf Hitler, one of only two statues in Paris he ordered destroyed. During World War II, he was awarded a medal by the Vichy regime.

### Death

He died on 15 February 1954 near Saint-Jean-de-Luz.
# Broadford, County Clare

Broadford (Irish: Áth Leathan) is a small village in eastern County Clare, Ireland and a Catholic parish of the same name.
The hamlet was immortalised by The Waterboys in the instrumental 'The Trip to Broadford.' This reflects the cultural importance of traditional Irish music in County Clare, though the village itself is not especially notable for its contribution to the nation's musical heritage.
The R466 road passes through the village of Broadford between O'Callaghan's Mills and O'Briens Bridge. It is tucked into the Glenomra Valley on the southern slopes of the Slieve Bearnagh Mountains near Doon Lough.
The Catholic parish of Broadford is in the Diocese of Killaloe. It originated in the medieval parishes of Kilseily and Killokennedy. Part of Killokennedy was amalgamated with Kilseily to form what is now the parish of Broadford. The parish today has three church buildings, which as of 2014 served about 800 parishioners.
# Maxixe (dance)

The maxixe (Portuguese pronunciation:), occasionally known as the Brazilian tango, is a dance, with its accompanying music (often played as a subgenre of choro), that originated in the Brazilian city of Rio de Janeiro in 1868, at about the same time as the tango was developing in neighbouring Argentina and Uruguay. It is a dance developed from Afro-Brazilian dances (mainly the lundu) and from European dances (mainly the polka).
Like the tango, the maxixe travelled to Europe and the United States in the early years of the 20th century.
The music was influenced by various other forms including the Spanish tango, lundu, polka and habanera, and is danced to a rapid 2/4 time. Pianist Ernesto Nazareth composed many Brazilian tangos; he was known for blending folk influences into his tangos, polkas and waltzes. He resisted using folk terms for his compositions; he preferred Brazilian Tango to maxixe.
The maxixe was one of the dances that contributed to samba dance styles (such as samba de gafieira) and lambada.
Vernon Castle said of the maxixe in his 1914 book Modern Dancing, "The steps themselves are not difficult; on the contrary, they are childishly simple; it is the easiest dance of all to do, and I think the hardest of all to do well."
Troy Kinney (1914) wrote the following about the Maxixe:
   This is, virtually, a revival of the Two-step, plus certain Tango steps and enchainements (step sequences). Instead of the Tango's touch-and-turn-in of the foot, it employs a device of resting the heel on the floor, the foot pointed upward, while the body assumes a bent-over posture not particularly attractive.
# Maxmagnus

Maxmagnus is an Italian comics series featuring an eponymous character, created in 1968 by Italian comic book creator Max Bunker and comics artist Magnus, for the magazine Eureka.

## Publication history

Maxmagnus was published in 1968–1970 in the form of 4/6-panels short histories, and the issued in a regular series in the 1980s, with art by Leone Cimpellin.
Maxmagnus was also published in French and Croatian.
# McMullen, Virginia

McMullen is an unincorporated community in Greene County, Virginia, United States.
# Mea Allan

Mea Allan (23 June 1909 – 29 August 1982), born Mary Eleanor Allan, was a journalist who worked for the Glasgow Herald. She also wrote a novel, Change of Heart (1943), set in the future. In 1967 she was awarded the Leverhulme Research Scholarship to write about the botanists William Hooker and Joseph Dalton Hooker.

## Early life and education

Allan was born in Bearsden, Dumbartonshire, Scotland, the daughter of Robert Greenoak Allan and Helen (née Maitland). She was educated at Park School, Glasgow, and the Central School of Speech Training and Dramatic Art.

## Career
### Journalism

Allan was a journalist, the first woman war correspondent to be permanently accredited to the British Forces and the first woman new editor in Fleet Street. She worked for the Glasgow Herald during and after World War II. She was living in London in 1940, where she described the wartime tension as "You felt you really were walking with death—death in front of you and death hovering in the skies." She reported from Germany in 1945, about death camp survivors and displaced persons temporarily sheltered at Belsen after the war, awaiting rehabilitation, family reunification, and transportation.

### Other writing

Allan's first book was a novel, Lonely (1942). Her second novel, Change of Heart, written in 1943, is about an alternate history (then future) in which the Allies win World War II, but are threatened by a resurgent Nazism.
Much of Allan's writing was about botany, including histories of gardens, biographies of famous gardeners and plant collectors, and guides for gardeners. In 1967 she was awarded the Leverhulme Research Scholarship to write on the botanists William Hooker and Joseph Dalton Hooker. In 1977 she wrote a book about Darwin's use of flowers to develop his theory of natural selection.

## Death and legacy

Allan died in 1982, in Walberswick, Suffolk, England. A collection of her papers was donated to the Centre for the Conservation of Historic Parks and Gardens at York University. There are other papers of hers in the Imperial War Museum's Department of Documents. In 1999, Felicity Goodall wrote a BBC Radio program titled "Change of Heart," about Allan's life and career.

## Select Bibliography

* Lonely (1942, novel)
* Change of Heart (1943, novel)
* Rose Cottage (1961)
* The Tradescants: Their Plants, Gardens and Museum 1570-1662 (1964)
* The Hookers of Kew 1785-1911 (1967)
* Tom's Weeds: The Story of Rochford's and their House Plants (1970)
* Fison's Guide to Gardens in England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales (1970)
* Palgrave of Arabia: The Life of William Gifford Palgrave, 1826-88 (1972)
* E. A. Bowles & his garden at Myddelton House (1865-1954) (1973)
* Plants that Changed Our Gardens (1974)
* Gardens of East Anglia (1975)
* Darwin and His Flowers: The Key to Natural Selection (1977)
* The Gardener's Book of Weeds (1978)
* Weeds: The Unbidden Guests in our Gardens (1978)
* The Family of Flowers (1979)
* William Robinson, 1838-1935: Father of the English Flower Garden (1982)
# Charmed: The Soundtrack

Charmed: The Soundtrack is the first soundtrack album of the television series Charmed, which aired on The WB in the United States. It features music from the show's first five seasons and was released on September 23, 2003, by BMG Music.

## Background and release

Charmed: The Soundtrack was executive produced by Harry Brainerd, Jonathan Platt and Jonathan Scott Miller. It also includes Charmed's theme song, a cover of The Smiths 1985 song "How Soon Is Now?" by Love Spit Love. The album was released as a CD in the United States on September 23, 2003, and in the United Kingdom on September 29, 2003.
Johnny Loftus of AllMusic gave Charmed: The Soundtrack three stars out of five and wrote that it "is just a milky collection of light modern rock from a mixture of heavyweights and hopefuls." Loftus also noted that "the real standout" on the soundtrack is Rachael Yamagata's song "Worn Me Down". On October 11, 2003, Charmed: The Soundtrack debuted at number 177 on the US Billboard 200 chart and number 10 on the US Billboard Top Soundtracks chart.

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 177 |
| US Billboard Top Soundtracks | 10 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| United States | September 23, 2003 | CD | RCA Records | |
| United Kingdom | September 29, 2003 | CD | BMG Music | |
# Bruce 2000

"Bruce 2000" (subtitled "A "Special" Tribute By The 12th Man") is a single by The Twelfth Man, a series of comedy productions by skilled impersonator Billy Birmingham. The single is a satirical commentary on Australian sports commentator Bruce McAvaney. The song was released in December 2000 peaked at number 5 on the ARIA Charts.
At the ARIA Music Awards of 2001, the single was nominated for Best Comedy Release, losing to Whatever by Guido Hatzis.

## Background and release

During the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games, Birmingham and Mick Molloy broadcast a national radio show on Triple M, covering the Olympics. The show was called "Going for Bronze" and Birmingham would impersonate Bruce MacAvaney for a recurring segment of the show, which involved them noting Bruce was recording in a near-by studio, with Birmingham asking him to open the door to reveal Birmingham doing a one-liner with Bruce's voice. Birmingham pre-recorded these one-liners in the cupboard of the hotel room he stayed at while working on the show. At the completion of the Olympics, Birmingham linked all the Bruce impersonations with background music to create "Bruce 2000", telling people it was a "great way to remember the Sydney Olympics in less than 4 and a half minutes".

## Music video

A music video, running for three minutes and forty-two seconds is composed of footage from Seven's coverage of the 2000 Sydney Olympics.

## Track listing

CD single (EMI – 724388988322)
* "Bruce 2000"

## Charts

| Chart (2000–2001) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 5 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Me and the Boys

Me and the Boys may refer to:
* Me and the Boys (TV series), an American sitcom that aired on the ABC network
* Me and the Boys (album), a 1985 album by The Charlie Daniels Band
* Me and the Boys (meme), an internet meme
# Bruce Rhodes

Bruce Rhodes (April 17, 1952 – February 23, 1981) was an American football defensive back. He played for the San Francisco 49ers in 1976 and for the Detroit Lions in 1978.
He was shot and killed on February 23, 1981, in San Francisco, California at age 28.
# Medetera bistriata

Medetera bistriata is a species of longlegged fly in the family Dolichopodidae. It is widely distributed in North America, spanning from the pine forests of boreal Canada south to Honduras, and it is common in the pine forests of the Atlantic and Gulf costal plains. The larvae are predators of bark beetles in the genera Dendroctonus and Ips, and have been noted as important predators of the southern pine beetle, Dendroctonus frontalis.
In Bickel (1985)'s revision of the genus Medetera in the Nearctic realm, M. bistriata is included as a member of the signaticornis-pinicola species group.
# Brookside, Newfoundland and Labrador

Brookside is a settlement in Newfoundland and Labrador.
47°25′59″N 54°48′50″W﻿ / ﻿47.433°N 54.814°W﻿ / 47.433; -54.814
* This Newfoundland and Labrador location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Chestnut-backed sparrow-lark

The chestnut-backed sparrow-lark (Eremopterix leucotis) is a passerine bird which is a resident breeder in Africa south of the Sahara Desert.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The chestnut-backed sparrow-lark was originally placed in the genus Loxia. It was later moved to the Lark family Alaudidae under the genus Eremopterix which includes all other sparrow-lark species. Alternate names for this species include: chestnut-backed finch-lark and white-cheeked sparrow-lark.

### Subspecies

Five subspecies are recognized:
* Senegal chestnut-backed finch-lark (E. l. melanocephalus) - (Lichtenstein, MHK, 1823): Originally described as a separate species in the genus Alauda. Found from Senegal and Gambia to central Sudan
* E. l. leucotis - (Stanley, 1814): Found in southern and eastern Sudan, Eritrea, Ethiopia and northwestern Somalia
* East African chestnut-backed finch-lark (E. l. madaraszi) - (Reichenow, 1902): Found from southern Somalia and Kenya to northern Malawi and northern Mozambique
* E. l. hoeschi - White, CMN, 1959: Found from southern Angola and northern Namibia to western Zimbabwe
* South African chestnut-backed finch-lark (E. l. smithi) - (Bonaparte, 1850): Found from southern Zambia and southern Malawi to eastern South Africa

## Description

This is a small lark at 11 cm. The male is striking, with solid black underparts and head apart from brilliant white patches on the nape and behind the eyes. The upperparts and wings are chestnut with some dark streaking. The thick bill is grey.
The female chestnut-backed sparrow-lark is a drabber bird with heavily streaked buff-white underparts and head, and a white nape collar. The upperparts are chestnut with mottling. Young birds are like the female.

## Distribution and habitat

This lark is a bird of open dry habitats such as open grassland and arid savanna, preferring recently burned turf, open fields, and gravel plains. They shuffle along in bare patches foraging for seeds and insects. They are both resident and nomadic, although movements are poorly understood. It is often found in mixed flocks with chestnut-headed sparrow-lark where their ranges overlap in NE Africa.
Geographic range:
•Eremopterix leucotis: South Sudan to Ethiopia, Eritrea, and northwestern Somalia

## Behaviour and ecology

It nests on the ground and lays one egg. Its food is insects and seeds.
# Mediaweek (Australia)

Mediaweek is an online trade website serving the Australian media industry. It provides news regarding the Australian newspaper, television, radio, magazine and outdoor advertising industries.
It was until the end of 2017 a weekly printed trade magazine, and for some time around 2015 issued a weekday email digest (Mediaweek Morning Report).

## History and profile

Mediaweek was founded by Philip Luker, an Australian publisher, in 1990, and was later expanded to cover entertainment media industries.
Regular content includes Person of the Week, Inside News Brands, Inside Radio, Inside Magazines, Inside Digital, Inside Television, and Inside Subscription TV. The weekly magazine also has a spread of photos from various media events from the week, and a column called "Media People", which highlights the biggest movements in the industry. The title also carries radio ratings eight times a year, and magazine and newspaper readership and circulation figures twice a year.
The current editor and publisher is James Manning, who took over the post in 1999.
Mediaweek ceased printing its magazine at the end of 2017, transitioning to a digital-only publication.
In August 2024 it was purchased by the Vinyl Group.

## Television program

James Manning co-hosted a weekly television program titled Mediaweek on the Sky News Business Channel (later Your Money) on Thursday afternoons, which features media industry news, conducts interviews with media executives as well as stock performances of media companies. Manning co-hosted the show with a rotating presenter from the Sky News Business Channel, including Bridie Barry and Nadine Blayney. The program ran from 2009 until 16 May 2019, ending with the closure of the Your Money channel.
# Bryocorinae

Bryocorinae is a subfamily of bugs in the family Miridae.

## Tribes and genera

BioLib includes:

### Brycorini

Auth: Schuh, 1976
* Aspidobothrus Reuter, 1907
* Bromeliaemiris Schumacher, 1919

### Bryocorini

Auth: Baerensprung, 1860
* Amapafurius Carvalho, 1981
* Bryocoris Fallén, 1829
* Bryophilocapsus Yasunaga, 2000
* Clypeocoris Carvalho, 1989
* Hekista Kirkaldy, 1902
* Kunungua Carvalho, 1951
* Monalocoris Dahlbom, 1851
* Vitoriacoris Carvalho, 1989

### Dicyphini

Auth.: Reuter, 1883 includes the subtribes: Dicyphina, Monaloniina and Odoniellina; selected genera:
* Campyloneura Fieber, 1861
* Dicyphus Fieber, 1858
* Engytatus Reuter, 1875
* Helopeltis Signoret, 1858
* Monalonion Herrich-Schäffer, 1850
* Distantiella China, 1944
* Odoniella Haglund, 1895
* Sahlbergella Haglund, 1895

### Eccritotarsini

Auth.: Berg, 1884
* Adneella Carvalho, 1960
* Ambunticoris Carvalho, 1981
* Aspidobothrys Reuter, 1907
* Bothrophorella Reuter, 1907
* Bryocorellisca Carvalho, 1981
* Carinimiris Carvalho, 1981
* Caulotops Bergroth, 1898
* Crassiembolius Carvalho, 1981
* Cuneomiris Carvalho, 1981
* Cyrtocapsus Reuter, 1876
* Dioclerus Distant, 1910
* Eccritotarsus Stål, 1860
* Ernestinus Distant, 1911
* Eurychilella Reuter, 1908
* Eurychiloides Carvalho & Gomes, 1971
* Frontimiris Carvalho, 1981
* Halticotoma Townsend, 1892
* Harpedona Distant, 1904
* Hemisphaerocoris Poppius, 1912
* Hesperolabops Kirkaldy, 1902
* Mecolaemus Hsiao, 1947
* Mertila Distant, 1904
* Michailocoris Štys, 1985
* Myiocapsus Poppius, 1914
* Nabirecoris Carvalho, 1981
* Neella Reuter, 1908
* Neocaulotops Carvalho & Gomes, 1971
* Neofurius Distant, 1884
* Neoleucon Distant, 1884
* Neoneella Costa Lima, 1942
* Pachymerocerista Carvalho & Gomes, 1971
* Pachymerocerus Reuter, 1909
* Pachypoda Carvalho & China, 1951
* Palaeofurius Poppius, 1912
* Palaucoris Carvalho, 1956
* Parafurius Carvalho & China, 1951
* Perissobasis Reuter, 1892
* Prodromus Distant, 1904
* Proneella Carvalho, 1960
* Pycnoderes Guérin-Méneville, 1857
* Pycnoderiella Henry, 1993
* Sinervaspartus Henry & Howard, 2016
* Sinervus Stål, 1860
* Sinevia Kerzhner, 1988
* Sixeonotopsis Carvalho & Schaffner, 1974
* Sixeonotus Reuter, 1876
* Spartacus Distant, 1884
* Stenopterocorisca Carvalho, 1981
* Stictolophus Bergroth, 1922
* Sysinas Distant, 1883
* Taricoris Carvalho, 1981
* Tenthecoris Scott, 1886
* Thaumastomiris Kirkaldy, 1902

### Other taxa

* The Felisacini, erected by Namyatova, Konstantinov & Cassis, 2016 is monotypic, containing the genus:
** Felisacus Distant, 1904.
* The Monaloniini Reuter, 1892 and Odoniellini Reuter, 1910 are now subtribes in the Dicyphini
* Genera incertae sedis:
** Pachyneurhymenus Reuter, 1909
# Chatsworth, Queensland

Chatsworth is a rural locality in the Gympie Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Chatsworth had a population of 1,353 people.

## Geography

Chatsworth is located about 7.5 kilometres (5 mi) north-northwest of Gympie, Queensland, Australia.
Fishermans Pocket State Forest occupies a large section of the south west of Chatsworth.

## History

Historically, the suburb was mostly used for dairy farming, but is now predominantly used for residential land. The area was once part of the Shire of Cooloola a former local government area.
Chatsworth Wesleyan Methodist Church opened on Sunday 16 August 1885. It was on the Chatsworth Road (now the Bruce Highway). In November 1937, the Methodist Church at Chatsworth was relocated to a new 0.5-acre (0.20 ha) site adjacent to the South Side State School (about 6 miles (9.7 km) away, where it was officially opened by Reverend Ira Menear.
On Sunday 11 October 1885, St Jude's Anglican church opened at Chatsworth.
Chatsworth Provisional School opened on 18 April 1900. On 1 January 1909, it became Chatsworth State School.
Chatsworth Baptist Church opened on Saturday 17 August 1918.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census Chatsworth had a population of 1,055 people.
In the 2021 census, Chatsworth had a population of 1,353 people.

## Heritage listings

Chatsworth has the following heritage listings:
* Chatsworth Hall, 3 Allen Road
* Chatsworth School, 15 Rammutt Road

## Education

Chatsworth State School is a government primary (Prep-6) school for boys and girls at 15 Rammutt Road (26°08′34″S 152°36′55″E﻿ / ﻿26.1428°S 152.6154°E﻿ / -26.1428; 152.6154﻿ (Chatsworth State School)). In 2018, the school had an enrolment of 232 students with 22 teachers (17 full-time equivalent) and 14 non-teaching staff (9 full-time equivalent). It includes a special education program.
There are no secondary schools in Chatsworth. The nearest government secondary school is James Nash State High School in Gympie to the south-east.
There are also non-government schools in Gympie and its suburbs.

## Amenities

Expansion Church (formerly Christian Family Church) is at 38 Fritz Road (26°09′08″S 152°38′03″E﻿ / ﻿26.1523°S 152.6342°E﻿ / -26.1523; 152.6342﻿ (Christian Family Church)). It is a member of the Australian Christian Churches.
# Ain't a Damn Thing Changed

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Ain't a Damn Thing Changed is the second studio album by American hip-hop duo Nice & Smooth. It was released on September 3, 1991, via Rush Associated Labels and Columbia Records. Recording sessions took place at Unique Recording Studios and Power Play Studios in New York City. Production was handled primarily by Gregg Nice and Smooth Bee, except song "Paranoia" produced by Louie Vega. Ain't a Damn Thing Changed spawned four singles: "Sometimes I Rhyme Slow", "Hip Hop Junkies", "How to Flow" and "Cake & Eat It Too".

## Track listing

All music is composed by Gregg Nice & Smooth Bee, except track 5 composed by Louie Vega with co-production by Nice & Smooth

## Chart history

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 141 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 29 |