OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andrew Sawyer

Andrew "Andy" Sawyer (born 1952) is a librarian, critic and editor, as well as an active part of science fiction fandom (although he himself has not written much science fiction). He was educated at the Duke of York's Royal Military School, Dover and the University of East Anglia. He is married (to Mary) with two daughters.
Sawyer had a long career as the Librarian/Administrator of the Science Fiction Foundation Collection in the Special Collections Department in the Sydney Jones Library at the University of Liverpool, as well as Course Director of the University's M.A. in Science Fiction Studies program. He also serves as Reviews Editor for Foundation: The International Review of Science Fiction. For his work and commitment to the science fiction community, the Science Fiction Research Association awarded him their Thomas D. Clareson Award for Distinguished Service in 2008. He has served as a judge for the Arthur C Clarke Award.
As a critic and editor he writes especially on science fiction and fantasy, but also on other topics of popular literature and popular culture. In addition to Speaking Science Fiction: Dialogues and Interpretations, which he co-edited with David Seed (Liverpool University Press, 2000), his publications include:
* "The Mechanical Art" (short story) in the anthology Digital Dreams (1990)
* "M.R. James in China"
* "'Backward, Turn Backward': Narratives of Reversed Time in Science Fiction"
* "The Shadows out of Time: H. P. Lovecraftian Echoes in Babylon 5"
* "Back with Bunter" (about Frank Richards)
* "Re-assessing one of the earliest books about popular fiction: Q. D. Leavis’s famous tirade against bestsellers"
* "Fairy-Tale Horror" (about V. C. Andrews)
* "Far Seeing?" (about Joan Grant)
* "John Wyndham and the Fantastic"
* "Magnolia Blossom and Whiplash" (about Kyle Onstott and Lance Horner)
# Mount Cervin

Mount Cervin (66°40′S 140°1′E﻿ / ﻿66.667°S 140.017°E﻿ / -66.667; 140.017) is a small rocky hill, 30 metres (100 ft) high, on the east side of Petrel Island in the Géologie Archipelago. It was charted in 1951 by the French Antarctic Expedition and named by them for the Matterhorn ("Mont Cervin" in French), which it resembles in form.
# Mossville

Mossville may refer to a place in the United States:
* Mossville, Arkansas
* Mossville, Illinois
* Mossville, Louisiana
* Mossville, Pennsylvania
# Mossul bleak

The Mossul bleak (Alburnus mossulensis) is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Alburnus. However, a recent study found that Alburnus mossulensis was probably a synonym of Alburnus sellal.
# Mossview Plantation

Mossview Plantation was a medium-sized forced-labor farm that grew cotton on 2,204 acres (8.92 km$^2$) located in Leon County, Florida, United States established by Amos Whitehead.

## Location

Mossview Plantation was located in north central Leon County on the southeast shore of Lake Jackson and just north of Live Oak Plantation

## Plantation specifics

The Leon County Florida 1860 Agricultural Census shows that Mossview Plantation had the following:
* Improved Land: 1,200 acres (4.9 km$^2$)
* Unimproved Land: 1,200 acres (4.9 km$^2$)
* Cash value of plantation: $20,000
* Cash value of farm implements/machinery: $800
* Cash value of farm animals: $3600
* Number of slaves: 58
* Bushels of corn: 2000
* Bales of cotton: 80

## The Owner

Amos Whitehead was from Burke County, Georgia. On June 18, 1858, he married Miss Margaret M. Bradford, daughter of Dr. Edward Bradford of Pine Hill Plantation at Pine Hill. The Rev. Dr. Nash officiated.
In 1915 Mossview would become Meridian Plantation having been sold to Arthur B. Lapsley of Pomfret, Connecticut.
# 1906 Springfield Training School football team

The 1906 Springfield Training School football team was an American football team that represented the International Young Men's Christian Association Training School—now known as Springfield College–as an independent during the 1906 college football season. Led by Charles E. Street in his third and final season as head coach, the team compiled a record of 1–5–3.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 29 | | Williston Seminary | Springfield, MA | L 0–12 | |
| October 3 | | at Phillips Academy | Brothers FieldAndover, MA | T 0–0 | |
| October 10 | | at Yale | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | L 0–12 | 1,000 |
| October 13 | | Rhode Island | Springfield, MA | W 33–0 | |
| October 20 | 3:00 p.m. | at Harvard | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA | L 0–44 | 5,000 |
| October 27 | | at Trinity (CT) | Trinity FieldHartford, CT | T 6–6 | 600 |
| November 3 | | at Wesleyan | Andrus FieldMiddletown, CT | L 0–5 | |
| November 10 | | Worcester Tech | Springfield, MA | T 6–6 | |
| November 17 | | Massachusetts | Springfield, MA | L 4–21 | |
# Bard Music Festival

The Bard Music Festival is an annual classical music festival held during the month of August on the campus of Bard College in Annandale-on-Hudson, New York. Founded in 1990, the festival was created with the intention of finding ways to present the history of music in innovative ways to contemporary audiences. To this end, each year the festival selects a single composer to be its main focus and presents performances in tandem with presentations on biographical details on the subject and links to the worlds of literature, painting, theater, philosophy, and politics that would have influenced the life and works of the featured composer. The effort to bridge the worlds of performance and scholarship often results in a variety of concert formats and styles that often depart from the typical recital and concert structure. Concerts are frequently presented with informative preconcert talks, panel discussions by renowned musicians and scholars, and other special events. In addition, each season a book of essays, translations, and correspondence relating to the festival’s central figure is published by Princeton University Press. The festival is currently led by Artistic Directors Leon Botstein, and Irene Zedlacher.
The festival's first featured composer was Johannes Brahms in 1990. The 2024 festival is focused on the world and works of Hector Berlioz.
# Arthromelodes

Arthromelodes is a genus of beetle belonging to the rove beetle family.

## Species

The following species are accepted within Arthromelodes:
* Arthromelodes aizuanus Nomura, 1991
* Arthromelodes cariei Jeannel, 1954
* Arthromelodes choui Nomura, 1991
* Arthromelodes corniventris Nomura, 1991
* Arthromelodes crucifer Nomura, 1991
* Arthromelodes daibosatsuanus Nomura, 1991
** Arthromelodes daibosatsuanus daibosatsuanus
** Arthromelodes daibosatsuanus fujimontanus
** Arthromelodes daibosatsuanus shiranemontanus
* Arthromelodes dilatatus (Raffray, 1909)
* Arthromelodes giganteus Nomura, 1991
* Arthromelodes gyoja Nomura, 1991
* Arthromelodes hikosanus Nomura, 1991
* Arthromelodes kiiensis Nomura, 1991
* Arthromelodes loebli Nomura, 1991
* Arthromelodes mercurius Nomura, 1991
* Arthromelodes optatus (Sharp, 1874)
* Arthromelodes pilicollis Nomura, 1991
* Arthromelodes punctifrons Nomura, 1991
* Arthromelodes saikaiensis Nomura, 1991
* Arthromelodes sinuatipes Nomura, 1991
* Arthromelodes thysanoventris Nomura, 1991
* Arthromelodes watanabei S. Arai, 2002
# Andreas Friis

Andreas Friis (21 June 1890 – 16 September 1983) was a Danish painter. His work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics.
# Hijuk language

Hijuk is a nearly extinct Bantu language of Cameroon. Guthrie had left it unclassified within the Bafia languages (A.50), but according to Ethnologue, it has only 31% lexical similarity with Bafia, and 87% with Basaa.
# Mutilated Coin Redemption Program

The Mutilated Coin Redemption Program is a program of the United States Mint that allows holders of damaged United States coins to exchange them for usable money.
Some clients redeem large quantities (tons) of coins that are recovered from scrapping, vehicle recycling, and car shredding operations overseas.
The large volume and a growth of that volume suggested possible vulnerabilities in the program. Counterfeit mutilated coins could be redeemed for real money. A high percentage of undamaged coins suggested the possibility that the program could be misused for money laundering. Silver coins were absent (as required), and the percentages of pennies and nickels was low (suggesting local melting rather than redemption).
Dramatic accusations were made. Controversy arose when accusations turned out to be incorrect, unproven, or even in contradiction of reports made before the accusations. The Mint shut down the program for two years. Clarifications were made. Resumption was announced on January 23, 2018.
# Muskau Bend Landscape Park

Muskau Bend Landscape Park (Park Krajobrazowy Łuk Mużakowa) is a protected area (Landscape Park) in western Poland, established in 2001, covering an area of 182.00 square kilometres (70.27 sq mi).
The Park lies within Lubusz Voivodeship, in Żary County (Łęknica, Gmina Brody, Gmina Przewóz, Gmina Trzebiel, Gmina Tuplice).
# My 45

My 45 may refer to:

## Television stations

* KUTP, Phoenix, Arizona (O&O)
* KSHV-TV, Shreveport, Louisiana
* KUVI-DT, Bakersfield, California
# Hibiscus elatus

Hibiscus elatus, synonym Talipariti elatum, known typically as the blue mahoe or majó azul, is a species of flowering tree in the mallow family, Malvaceae.

## Distribution

Hibiscus elatus is native to the islands of Cuba, Jamaica the US. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. In wetter areas it will grow in a wide range of elevations, up to 1,200 metres (3,900 ft) and is often used in reforestation. It is the national tree of Jamaica.

## Description

The Hibiscus elatus tree is quite attractive with its straight trunk, broad green leaves and hibiscus-like flowers. It grows quite rapidly, often attaining 20 metres (66 ft) or more in height. The flower changes color as it matures, going from bright yellow to orange, red and finally crimson.
The name mahoe is derived from a Carib word. The 'blue' refers to blue-green streaks in the polished wood, giving it a distinctive appearance.

## Uses

The blue mahoe is a beautiful and durable timber that is widely used for cabinet making and making decorative objects such as picture frames, bowls and wood carvings.
The inner bark of the tree is often referred to as Cuba bark because it was formerly used for tying bundles of Havana cigars. Similarly the bark could be used to form a strap or belt.
The wood has a musical quality and has been traditionally used in the making of the cuatro, a type of lute. Fine boxes, furniture, inlay works, floors, details, turned pieces, jewellery boxes, sculptures, and ancient board games, have been made from the mahoe. It is utilized by architects, furniture-makers, designers, artists, and amateur woodworkers. The wood has fine sanding and turning qualities, and a natural gloss that is accentuated when finely finished; it is variegated in purple, metallic blue, and olive colors, often with bluish streaks. In some lumber there can be grey, green, black, blue and purple colors all combined in just one small piece. Growing conditions may be responsible for the color variations, but this has not been proven.
Mahoe or Hibiscus elatus, (also known as "blue mahoe" for the characteristic coloration of its wood after milling), is a tree native to Jamaica and Cuba. A volunteer species, characteristic of open disturbed habitats and also found, due to its shade tolerance, as an understory tree in secondary forests, mahoe grows to 25 m tall and upwards of 100 cm DBH (KIMBER, 1970). It was recognized as a potentially important species for plantation and forest enrichment after a survey by Jamaican foresters (LONG, 1963 cited in KIMBER, 1970). It is an excellent wood with a rich variety of colors and attractive grain, but surprisingly, very little mahoe is currently produced anywhere else. Mahoe can vary greatly in color from tree to tree, the blue tone does not tend to endure for many years. The wood transforms over time to shades of browns, purples, greys, and bluey-greens. The first plantings in Puerto Rico were in the 1940s and it has also been introduced to other Caribbean islands and Hawaii for evaluation. It has become naturalized in Mexico, Peru, Brazil, southern Florida and the West Indies.
# Hibiscus fragilis

Hibiscus fragilis, the mandrinette, is an extremely rare shrub that is endemic to steep slopes of the mountains Corps de Garde and Le Morne Brabant on Mauritius and from two further plants on Rodrigues. The mandrinette is an evergreen plant with flowers 7–10 cm diameter with five bright pink to carmine red petals.
The mandrinette looks rather similar to the Chinese hibiscus (Hibiscus rosa-sinensis) and the introduction of that to Mauritius as a garden plant is one of the main reasons for the dramatic decline of the mandrinette. Only 46 mature individuals exist in the wild but they are not able to reproduce due to competition from and hybridisation with this invasive Hibiscus species.
There are currently 200 plants in nurseries. Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew is attempting to reproduce seedlings of the species, with the help of Ex situ conservation, for reintroduction into the wild now that efforts to remove the invasive hibiscus have been successful.
In 1970 Andy Warhol made prints titled "Flowers" of the mandrinette with petals in different colours based on a photograph by the nature photographer Patricia Caulfield, published in the June 1964 issue of the magazine Modern Photography.
# Hibiscus dasycalyx

Hibiscus dasycalyx is a species of hibiscus known by the common name Neches River rosemallow. It is endemic to Texas in the United States, where there are three remaining natural populations and three introduced populations.
This woody perennial herb grows up to 2.3 meters tall. The leaves are T-shaped and have three lobes. The flower is white to pink in color with a deep red center. The five petals are up to four inches (10 cm) long. The sepals and bracteoles are fuzzy-haired. Flowering occurs in June through August, or into October when enough moisture is available. The seeds float on water.
This plant occurs in Cherokee, Harrison, Houston, and Trinity Counties in eastern Texas. There are a total of about 2000 individuals in natural populations and 210 introduced plants. The species grows in periodically inundated habitat types, such as floodplains, where it grows between the high and low water levels. It may grow next to standing water in swampy conditions, and the substrate is often saturated or submerged. The groundwater level is always less than 5 feet below the soil surface.
This species was listed as a federally threatened species protected by the Endangered Species Act of 1973 in 2013. Threats include herbicides and mowing. It is also threatened by cattle grazing and loss of wetland habitat. It is subject to hybridization with other hibiscus, such as Hibiscus laevis, and the species may experience genetic swamping.
# Mutnedjmet (disambiguation)

Mutnedjmet was the wife of Pharaoh Horemheb from the Eighteenth Dynasty of ancient Egypt.
Mutnedjemet may also refer to:
* Mutnedjmet (21st dynasty), wife of Psusennes I and mother of Pharaoh Amenemope
* Mutbenret or Mutnodjemet, sister of Queen Nefertiti
# Anne W. Simon

Anne W. Simon (1914 – July 29, 1996) was an American writer and environmentalist.

## Biography

She was born Anne Rebe Wertheim, in Cos Cob, Connecticut, the daughter of Alma (née Morgenthau) and banker Maurice Wertheim. Her grandfather was ambassador Henry Morgenthau Sr. Her sisters were Josephine Wertheim Pomerance (mother of climate activist Rafe Pomerance) and Barbara W. Tuchman (mother of Jessica Mathews). In 1935, she graduated with a B.A. from Smith College and then earned a M.A. in Social Work from Columbia University.
She began her career as a writer WNYC, a radio station in New York and later worked as a television critic for The Nation. She then wrote for various publications including McCall's and Good Housekeeping. In 1964, she wrote Stepchild in the Family: A View of Children in Remarriage based on her experiences as a stepchild and as a stepparent. In 1973, No Island Is an Island: The Ordeal of Martha's Vineyard about sprawl, traffic jams, and pollution at Martha's Vineyard. In 1978, she wrote The Thin Edge: Coast and Man in Crisis about the poor condition of dunes and beaches. In 1984, she wrote, Neptune's Revenge: The Ocean of Tomorrow, was a critique of overfishing, oil spills, radioactive waste, and toxins.

## Books

* Stepchild in the Family: A View of Children in Remarriage (1964)
* No Island Is an Island: The Ordeal of Martha's Vineyard (1973)
* The Thin Edge: Coast and Man in Crisis (1978)
* Neptune's Revenge: The Ocean of Tomorrow (1984)

## Personal life

She was born into an ethnically Jewish family. In her later life, she married thrice. Her first husband was Dr. Louis Langman who she married in 1937; the marriage ended in divorce. Her second husband was real estate developer Robert E. Simon; the marriage ended in divorce. Her third husband was Walter Werner. She had four children from her first marriage: Thomas Langman; Betsy Langman Schulberg (married to Budd Schulberg), Lynn Langman Lilienthal (married Philip H. Lilienthal in 1963), and Deborah Langman Lesser.
She died on July 29, 1996, she died at her home in Manhattan.
# Annona sericea

Annona sericea is a species of plant in the family Annonaceae. It is native to Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname, Trinidad-Tobago and Venezuela. Michel Félix Dunal, the French botanist who first formally described the species, named it after the silky hairs (sericeus in Latin) on its branches and leaves. In Brazil its common name is Aratincum do Para.

## Description

It is a tree reaching 1.3–2 meters in height. Its young branches are covered in deep red silky hairs. Its leaves are arranged in opposite rows. Its oblong, membranous leaves are 10.5-18 by 3.5-5.5 centimeters and come to a point at their tip. The leaves have numerous small spots which transmit light. The leaves are hairless on their upper surface, but hairy on their lower surface – particularly the midrib and veins which have dark red silky hairs. The leaves have 18-25 secondary veins emanating from either side of the midrib. Its petioles are 4-8 millimeters long, and covered in rust-colored silky hairs. Its flowers are on peduncles that are 11-16 millimeters long, extra-axillary, and occur alone or in pairs. The peduncles are covered in fine rust-colored hairs and have a bracteole at their midpoint. The sepals are united to form calyx with 3 oval to triangular lobes that come to a point. The outer surface of the calyx is covered in dark red hairs. Its flowers usually have 3 petals but can have 6, arranged in two alternating rows of 3. The thick, oval, concave petals are 12-16 by 10-12 millimeters, come to a shallow point. The margins of the petals touch but are not united. The outer surface of the petals is covered in rust-colored fine, silky hairs, the inner surface is covered in tawny yellow, woolly hairs. The convex receptacle of the flowers is 6 millimeters in diameter and covered in wispy yellow hairs. Its flowers have numerous stamens that are 1.8-2.2 millimeters long with short, flat filaments and 1.5-1.7 millimeter long anthers. The tissue connecting the lobes of the anthers is overgrown to form a hood covered in stiff hairs. Its carpels and club-shaped styles are 1.8-2.2 millimeters long. Its ovaries are covered in red silky hairs. Its immature, oval fruit are 2.5 centimeters long and 1.5 centimeters in diameter and covered in cone-shaped projections. Its seeds are oval and have a caruncle at one end.

### Reproductive biology

The pollen of Annona sericea is shed as permanent tetrads.
# Battle of Aegina

The Battle of Aegina was a sea battle that took place in 458 BCE between Aegina, aided by the Peloponnesian League, and Athens, as part of the Third Messenian War. Athens captured 70 ships and landed, laying siege to the city-state. The siege was successful after a little more than two years. Subsequently Aegina paid tribute to Athens.
# Another Side (Fingers Inc. album)

Another Side is the only studio album by American house music group Fingers Inc., released on Jack Trax in 1988. It is the first full-length house music album. "Can You Feel It" peaked at number 78 on the UK Singles Chart. The album was reissued by P-Vine Records in 2014 and by Alleviated Records in 2015.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| NME | 7.99/10 |
| Pitchfork | 8.8/10 |
| Record Mirror | 4/5 |
| Sounds | |
John Bush of AllMusic called the album "an unabashed house classic." Andy Beta of Pitchfork gave the album an 8.8 out of 10, describing it as "a beacon of American dance music" and a pioneering work of the deep house style.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* Fingers Inc. – arrangement (except 2, 4, 6)
* Larry Heard – arrangement (2, 4, 6), keyboards, keyboard programming, drum programming, background vocals, production, mixing
* Robert Owens – lead vocals, background vocals, additional mixing assistance
* Ron Wilson – lead vocals, background vocals
* Harri Dennis – additional vocals (9)
* Mike Konopka – engineering, mixing
* Tommy White – engineering
# Anni Ribelli

Anni Ribelli is a 1996 Italian Argentine romantic drama film directed and written by Rosalia Polizzi. The film starred Leticia Brédice, Massimo Dapporto, Esther Goris and Alessandra Acciai. Actress Leticia Brédice won a Silver Condor Award for best actress in 1997 for her performance.

## Synopsis

In the 1950s, a teenage girl from Buenos Aires discovers her first love and navigates conflicts with her father, a Sicilian tailor with revolutionary ideas.

## Cast

* Massimo Dapporto as Francesco Loiacono
* Leticia Brédice as Laura
* Inda Ledesma as Aunt Francesca
* Esther Goris
* Juan Cruz Bordeu
* Alessandra Acciai as Dora Dalmonte
* Eva Burgos
* Daniel Tedeschi [it]
* Adelaide Alessi as Grandmother
* Vera Czemerinski as Alumna ejemplar
* Vanina Fabiak
* Jorge García Marino
* Esther Gross as Giulietta
* Pablo Patlis as Mimi
* Alexis Puig as Militar
* Adriana Russo

## Release

The film premiered in Argentina on 6 September 1996.
# Mvoti to Umzimkulu Water Management Area

Mvoti to Umzimkulu WMA, or Mvoti to Umzimkulu Water Management Area (coded: 11), Includes the following major rivers: the Mvoti River, uThongathi River, uMdloti River, Ohlanga River, Mngeni River, Sterkspruit River, iLovu River, uMkomazi River, Mzimayi River, uMzimkhulu River and Mtamvuna River and covers the following Dams:
* Albert Falls Dam Mgeni River
* Hazelmere Dam Mdloti River
* Inanda Dam Mgeni River
* Midmar Dam Mgeni River
* Nagle Dam Mgeni River

## Boundaries

Primary drainage region U and tertiary drainage regions T40, T51 and T52.
# Anterior median

Anterior median may refer to:
* Anterior median fissure of the spinal cord
* Anterior median fissure of the medulla oblongata
* Anterior median line
* Anterior spinal veins also known as anterior median spinal veins
# Mississauga North (provincial electoral district)

Mississauga North was an electoral riding in Ontario, Canada, in the municipal areas of Mississauga and Brampton from 1975 to 1999. Prior to 1975 it was contained within the ridings of Peel North and Peel. After 1999 it was re-distributed to two new ridings: Brampton West—Mississauga and Bramalea—Gore—Malton—Springdale.

## Members of Provincial Parliament

Mississauga North :
| Assembly | Years | Member | Party |
| Created from Peel and Peel North in 1975 |||||
| 30th | 1975–1977 | Terry David Jones | Progressive Conservative |
| 31st | 1977–1981 | Terry David Jones | Progressive Conservative |
| 32nd | 1981–1985 | Terry David Jones | Progressive Conservative |
| 33rd | 1985–1987 | Steve Offer | Liberal |
| 34th | 1987–1990 | Steve Offer | Liberal |
| 35th | 1990–1995 | Steve Offer | Liberal |
| 36th | 1995–1999 | John Snobelen | Progressive Conservative |
| Sourced from the Ontario Legislative Assembly |||||
| Merged into Brampton West—Mississauga and Bramalea—Gore—Malton—Springdale before the 1999 election |||||