OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Moussey, Vosges

Moussey (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.
Inhabitants are called Mousséens.

## Geography

Positioned on the eastern side of Grand Est, the village of Moussey is the last inhabited settlement along the Senones Valley before, eventually, the road crosses the Prayé Pass (Col de Prayé) into Alsace and on to Mont Donon, the highest peak in the North Vosges Mountains.

## History

The name 'Moussey' comes from the Latin word 'Monticellus' meaning 'little mountain'. The village is set on a small hill at the foot of which a fast flowing mountain stream fully deserves its name, the River Rabondeau (in Latin, 'rapidus aqua' / 'fast water').
Moussey is one of several communes that formerly belonged to Senones Abbey: subsequently it fell within the Principality of Salm-Salm until the French Revolution, following which the former principality became a part of France. Numerous documents from the 18th century, now archived at the mairie testify to the way the princes of Salm-Salm were happy to accommodate the presence of such prominent religious scholars as Dom Calmet.
Fortune arrived Moussey in the 19th century thanks to the textile industry. The first textile mill was constructed in 1836: an adjoining chateau was built between 1858 and 1863. The business was operated successively by three families, being the Charlot, Lung et Laederich families, but in 1966 the machines fell silent. Since 1988 various surviving elements of the Moussey textile business have enjoyed protected historical monument status.
During the Second World War Moussey was a supporting town for the joint SAS-SOE Operation Loyton of 1944, designed to use Allied special forces to inspire an insurrection amongst the local Maquis forces and thus prepare the ground for offensive action by the American Seventh Army. The Allied forces were eventually forced to retreat, which in turn led to mass deportation from Moussey with 187 people being sent to Natzweiler-Struthof of whom 144 never returned. Among the deportees was the man who had been mayor since 1917 (Abel Gassman), the director general of the Laederich Business: Jules Py died at Dachau on 24 January 1945.
After the Second World War, Moussey was personally delivered a letter of thanks by Major Eric Barksworth and Colonel Christopher Sykes for their services towards the Special Air Service during the war. It praised the "selfless devotion" and "memorable courage" of the inhabitants of Moussey, especially in their collective refusal to expose the SAS unit concealed within the Senones Valley.
# Moussi

Moussi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Abdeslam Moussi (born 1990), Algerian footballer
* Abir Moussi (born 1975), Tunisian lawyer and politician
* Alain Moussi (born 1981), Gabonese-Canadian actor, stuntman, and martial artist
* Guy Moussi (born 1985), French footballer
# Mr. Banker

"Mr. Banker" is a song by American Southern rock band Lynyrd Skynyrd. It was recorded in early 1973 at Studio One, Doraville, Georgia, and was first released as the B-side of "Gimme Three Steps" (a U.S. single release) in November 1973. It was not featured on any album until the compilation album Legend in 1987. It was also included as a bonus track on the 2001 reissue of the band's debut album, (Pronounced 'Lĕh-'nérd 'Skin-'nérd).
The song was written by Ronnie Van Zant, Gary Rossington, and Ed King.

## Content

The song is notable for its lyrics and simple blues guitar riff. The song is sung by Ronnie Van Zant, about a man begging the bank for money to bury his father. Despite misconceptions, the song is not about Van Zant's father, Lacy Van Zant.
# Mrs. Wilson

Mrs. Wilson may refer to:
* Mrs Wilson (TV series), a British television series
* Ellen Axson Wilson, first wife of American President Woodrow Wilson
* Edith Wilson (1872–1961), second wife of American President Woodrow Wilson
* Nancy Mann Waddel Woodrow (1860s–1935), American writer, often credited as Mrs. Wilson Woodrow
# Mrs Jamieson

Mrs Jamieson (fl. 1810s), the wife of an Ayr cotton agent, was an enterprising philanthropist who introduced sewed muslin to Ayrshire ca. 1814. Perhaps inspired by Italian Luigi Ruffini, who in 1782 had set up an embroidery school in Edinburgh, she undertook to teach local women the necessary embroidery techniques, allowing them to work as outworkers at the trade. The finished product was widely marketed and exported, especially to North America. Her scheme had so much success that it was later exported to Madeira as relief work.
# Muksar

Muksar is a village development committee in Siraha District in the Sagarmatha Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2974 people living in 538 individual households. it is pollution free village and there is Thakuri caste leaving.
# Muhapatti

The muhapatti (variously spelled mahapatti, muhpatti or mahpatti) is a square of white cloth worn across the face and tied behind the ears or held, by Sthanakvasi Śvetāmbara or Śvētāmbara Terapanthi Jains. Sometimes a card is used instead of a cloth.
The purpose is to prevent saliva from coming into contact with sacred books, images or other items. It is often purported to be worn to reduce the chance of inhaling (and thus killing) small insects and other airborne life. Some Jains believe the destruction of even these tiny life forms is a violation of ahimsa, the principle of non-violence. Whilst this may be one benefit of the use of muhapatti, it is not the initial reason for use. It is one of the accessories of sadhu in the practise of Dharma. It is one of many "health-giving concepts" woven into the Jain belief system. Murtipujaka monks and nuns also use the muhapatti when delivering a religious discourse.
The muhapatti is also viewed as a symbol of samyama, or "control of speech". It is described as a religious accessory with a long history, used by Indrabhuti Gautama, a ganadhara, according to the canonical text Vipâka sûtra, adhyayana 1.
# Muhapdede, Gölyaka

Muhapdede is a village in the Gölyaka District of Düzce Province in Turkey. Its population is 109 (2022).
# Muhar

Muhar (Serbian Cyrillic: Мухар) is an urban neighborhood of Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. It is located in the Belgrade municipality of Zemun.

## Location

Muhar is centered on the Branko Radičević Square. Geographically, it is a small, narrow valley between the hills (and neighborhoods) of Gardoš to the north and Ćukovac to the south, some of the oldest sections of Zemun. It forms a natural connection between the much larger Zemun neighborhoods of Donji Grad further south and Gornji Grad to the north.

## History

Muhar was named after Ivan Muhar (1867–1966), one of the most famous merchants in pre-World War II Zemun. Starting as an apprentice, he later opened his own store in the square and, as the business grew, later built a mansion (kuća Ivana Muhara) which is one of Zemun's main landmarks. Subsequently, the entire area around the square became known as Muhar. Today, the square officially bears the name of Branko Radičević, a 19th-century Serbian Romanticist poet.

## Characteristics

Muhar is one of Zemun's major crossroads. It marks the ending section of Glavna street, Zemun's main street. Through the Karamatina and Njegoševa streets on the east it is connected to the Zemunski Kej, while on the north-west, through the streets of Cara Dušana and Dobanovačka, it extends into the neighborhood of Gornji Grad. However, Muhar is too narrow for such traffic capacity and is a regular place of traffic congestion, especially in the rush hours.
Muhar is also the location of the Madlenianum Opera and Theatre. The entire area of Gardoš-Muhar-Ćukovac is known for its vast net of lagums, underground corridors. So far, 76 long corridors have been discovered, with many smaller ones. The longest is 96 metres (315 ft) long and the total explored length is 1,925 m (6,316 ft). They cover an area of 4,882 m$^2$ (52,550 sq ft).
# Asemonea

Asemonea is a genus of jumping spiders that was first described by Octavius Pickard-Cambridge in 1869.

## Species

As of July 2021 it contains twenty-three species, native to Asia and Africa. One species has been introduced to Queensland:
* Asemonea amatola Wesolowska & Haddad, 2013 – South Africa
* Asemonea bimaculata Dierkens, 2014 – Comoros, Mayotte
* Asemonea clara Wesolowska & Haddad, 2013 – South Africa
* Asemonea crinita Wanless, 1980 – Ivory Coast
* Asemonea cristata Thorell, 1895 – Myanmar
* Asemonea cuprea Wesolowska, 2009 – Zambia
* Asemonea fimbriata Wanless, 1980 – Angola
* Asemonea flava Wesolowska, 2001 – Kenya
* Asemonea liberiensis Wanless, 1980 – Liberia
* Asemonea maculata Wanless, 1980 – Ivory Coast
* Asemonea minuta Wanless, 1980 – Angola
* Asemonea murphyae Wanless, 1980 – Kenya, South Africa
* Asemonea ornatissima Peckham, Peckham & Wheeler, 1889 – Madagascar
* Asemonea pallida Wesolowska, 2001 – Kenya
* Asemonea pinangensis Wanless, 1980 – Malaysia
* Asemonea pulchra Berland & Millot, 1941 – West, Central Africa
* Asemonea serrata Wesolowska, 2001 – Kenya
* Asemonea sichuanensis Song & Chai, 1992 – China
* Asemonea stella Wanless, 1980 – Kenya, Tanzania, South Africa. Introduced to Australia (Queensland)
* Asemonea tanikawai Ikeda, 1996 – Japan (Okinawa)
* Asemonea tenuipes (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1869) (type) – India, Sri Lanka to Thailand
* Asemonea trispila Tang, Yin & Peng, 2006 – China
* Asemonea virgea Wesolowska & Szűts, 2003 – Congo
# Cedric Blaker

Cedric Blaker CBE MC ED JP (19 November 1889 – 18 June 1965) was a British entrepreneur in China and Hong Kong. He was the chairman of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, the South China Morning Post and the Hong Kong Chamber of Commerce and also an unofficial member of the Executive Council and the Legislative Council of Hong Kong.
His son, Baron Blaker, was a Conservative minister.

## Biography

Blaker was born in West Sussex, England, on 19 November 1889 to the Reverend Cecil Renshaw Blaker and Annie Kirtley Blaker. His father was the first priest at Turners Hill from 1877 to 1914. He had a brother called Brian Oscar Blaker.
He first went to China in 1911 to work for Butterfield and Swire, resigning in 1915 to join the armed forces. He served as a lieutenant in the Royal Sussex Regiment in France from 1916 to 1919 during the First World War and was awarded the Military Cross. After the war, he returned to China and joined the Gilman & Co., a trading firm in China and became its director. He was interned during the Japanese occupation of Hong Kong and survived the war.
After the war, he remained active in the public life. In 1949, he was first appointed unofficial member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong as a representative of the Hong Kong General Chamber of Commerce during the absence of P. S. Cassidy. He replaced H. J. Collar to be elected to the Legislative Council in 1953 in which he served until 1958.
Between 1953 and 58, he was the chairman of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, one of the leading financial institutions of the world. In 1953 and from 1956 to 57, he was the chairman of the Hong Kong General Chamber of Commerce. He was also chairman of the South China Morning Post, one of the major English newspapers in Hong Kong.
He was Vice-Consul and Consul-General for Sweden at Hong Kong and was awarded Insignia of Chevalier (First Class) and Insignia of Commander of the Order of Vasa for his service in 1940 and 1955 respectively. He also appointed Honorary Consul for Greece at Hong Kong in 1946. In 1958, he was awarded Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) for his public services in Hong Kong.
Blaker married Louise Chapple, a New Zealander on 30 June 1921 at the Church of St Margaret's, Westminster Abbey, in London. The couple had two sons, Peter Allan Renshaw Blaker and Derek John Renshaw. Peter, who was born in Hong Kong who would later become a Minister of State for the Ministry of Defence under Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher from 1981 to 1983.
He lived in Scaynes Hill, Sussex, England, in his later life and died on 18 June 1965, aged 75.
# 1975 Texas Lutheran Bulldogs football team

The 1975 Texas Lutheran Bulldogs football team was an American football team that represented Texas Lutheran College (later renamed Texas Lutheran University) and won the national championship during the 1975 NAIA Division II football season. In their fifth and final season under head coach Jim Wacker, the Bulldogs compiled an 11–1 record and outscored opponents by a total of 361 to 113. The team's only loss was to Howard Payne. They participated in the NAIA Division II playoffs, defeating Hanover (32–13) in the semifinals and Cal Lutheran (34–8) in the NAIA Division II Championship Game. It was the second of two consecutive national championships for Texas Lutheran.
The team played its home games at Matador Stadium in Seguin, Texas.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 6 | Tarleton State | Matador StadiumSeguin, TX | W 42–7 | |
| September 13 | Southwest Texas State | Matador StadiumSeguin, TX | W 21–20 | |
| September 20 | at Howard Payne | Brownwood, TX | L 12–17 | |
| September 27 | Trinity (TX) | Matador StadiumSeguin, TX | W 14–0 | |
| October 4 | at Arkansas Tech | Russellville, AR | W 42–0 | |
| October 18 | Prairie View A&M | Matador StadiumSeguin, TX | W 28–3 | 6,000 |
| October 25 | at McMurry | Abilene, TX | W 40–6 | |
| November 1 | at Harding | Searcy, AR | W 28–6 | |
| November 8 | Bishop | Matador StadiumSeguin, TX | W 47–14 | |
| November 15 | Midland Lutheran | Matador StadiumSeguin, TX (Lutheran Brotherhood Bowl) | W 21–10 | |
| November 22 | Hanover | Matador StadiumSeguin, TX (NAIA Division II semifinal) | W 32–13 | |
| December 6 | at Cal Lutheran | Thousand Oaks, CA (NAIA Division II Championship Game) | W 34–8 | |
# Archie Dykes

Archie Reece Dykes (born January 20, 1931) is an American academic. He served as the chancellor of the University of Kansas from 1973 to 1981. From 1967 to 1971, he was chancellor of the University of Tennessee at Martin. Dykes is an alumnus of East Tennessee State University and University of Tennessee at Knoxville and holds bachelor's, master's, and doctorate degrees in education.
# Now We May Begin

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Now We May Begin is an album by the American R&B singer Randy Crawford, released in 1980 on Warner Bros. Records. The album got to No. 10 on the UK Albums Chart and No. 30 on the US Billboard Top R&B Albums chart. Now We May Begin has also been certified Silver in the UK by the BPI.

## Overview

The track "One Day I'll Fly Away" was certified silver in the UK by the BPI.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Joe Sample and Will Jennings; except where noted.
* "Last Night at Danceland" - 4:53
* "Tender Falls the Rain" (Randy Crawford) - 4:13
* "My Heart is Not as Young as it Used to Be" - 3:51
* "Now We May Begin" (Joe Sample) - 4:52
* "Blue Flame" - 6:25
* "One Day I'll Fly Away" - 5:00
* "Same Old Story (Same Old Song)" - 4:05
* "When Your Life Was Low" - 3:20

## Personnel

* Mike Baird - drums
* Roland Bautista - guitar
* Oscar Brashear - trumpet
* Eddie "Bongo" Brown - percussion
* Randy Crawford - vocals
* Paulinho da Costa - percussion
* Wilton Felder - bass guitar, producer, tenor saxophone
* Melvin Franklin - background vocals
* Bernie Grundman - mastering
* Stix Hooper - drums, producer
* Tom Hooper - executive assistant
* Abraham Laboriel - bass guitar
* Pamela Hope Lobue - production coordination
* Robert Margouleff - mixing
* Timothy May - guitar
* Gwen Owens - background vocals
* Dean Parks - guitar
* Rick Ruggieri - mixing
* Joe Sample - keyboards, producer, string arrangements
* Norman Seeff - photography
* Richard Seireenim - art direction
* Howard Siegel - mixing
* Jeremy Smith - engineer
* Hill Swimmer - assistant engineer
* Julia Tillman - background vocals
* David T. Walker - guitar
* Maxine Willard Waters: background vocals

## Sales and certifications

Certifications for Now We May Begin :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Netherlands (NVPI) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 60,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Mace Matiosian

Mace Matiosian is an American sound editor. He has won five Primetime Emmy Awards and has been nominated for eleven more in the category Outstanding Sound Editing.
# Aquibacter

Aquibacter is a genus from the family of Flavobacteriaceae, with one known species (Aquibacter zeaxanthinifaciens).
# Downsville

Downsville is the name of several communities in the United States, including:
* Downsville, Louisiana, a community in Union and Lincoln parishes
* Downsville, Maryland, a community in Washington County
* Downsville, New York, a community in the town of Colchester
* Downsville, Texas, a community in McLennan County
* Downsville, Wisconsin, a community in Dunn County
# Arabhavi

Arabhavi is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Mudalagi taluk of Belagavi district. It is the location of a college of horticulture that is attached to University of Horticulture Sciences, Bagalkot.

## Demographics

As of 2014 India census, Arabhavi has a population of 9179 with 4515 males and 4664 females. It is situated nearby Gokak taluk.
# Dragomirești, Vaslui

Dragomirești is a commune in Vaslui County, Western Moldavia, Romania. It is composed of twelve villages: Băbuța, Belzeni, Boțoi, Ciuperca, Doagele, Dragomirești, Poiana Pietrei, Popești, Rădeni, Semenea, Tulești and Vladia.
# Nikolay Sevastyanov

Nikolai Sevastianov (born 1961, Chelyabinsk, USSR (now Russia)) graduated from the Aerodynamics and Space Exploration Department of the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology in 1984. In 1984 he took a job at NPO Energia as an engineer and rose through the ranks to the position of a deputy general designer. Since 2000 he has been director general of Gascom joint-stock company. In May 2005 – June 2007 he was President of Energia corporation.
# Dr. C. A. Thigpen House

The Dr. C. A. Thigpen House is a historic mansion in Montgomery, Alabama, U.S.. It was built for Dr. Charles A. Thigpen, a physician, circa 1898. It was designed in the classical style by architect Frank Lockwood. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since December 13, 1977.
# Ninja Boy II

Ninja Boy II (スーパーチャイニーズランド2 宇宙大冒険, Super Chinese Land 2 Uchū Dai-Bōken) is an action role-playing game for the Game Boy released in 1993 by Culture Brain. It is the second game for the Game Boy in the Super Chinese series. Unlike the first Ninja Boy, Ninja Boy II features role-playing video game elements, similar to Super Chinese 2.

## Summary

In the previous game, the world has been saved and an intergalactic conference has been called. Alien invaders came in and kidnapped all the dignitaries; declaring themselves to be the rulers of the entire galaxy in the process. Several alien leaders became lieutenants in order to make the claim look legitimate. Ninja warriors Jack and Ryu must help the people of Futureland defeat the alien overlords by creating a spaceship from scratch. Despite their intentions, Ryu and Jack must land at all the planets in order to repair the spaceship.
# Archie Epps

Archie C. Epps III (May 19, 1937, Lake Charles, Louisiana – August 21, 2003, Boston, Massachusetts) was dean of students at Harvard College from 1970 to 1999. He was one of the first black administrators at Harvard.

## Early life and education

Epps was born in Lake Charles, Louisiana in 1937, one of three sons. He attended Talladega College, a historically black college, and Harvard Divinity School.

## Marriage and family

He married Rae Pace Alexander, daughter of Sadie Tanner Mossell and Raymond Pace Alexander, both attorneys in Philadelphia. They divorced before 1971.
He married Valerie Epps, who is an attorney and professor at Suffolk Law School. They had two sons, Josiah and Caleb.

## Academic career

He taught at Harvard University in the Center for Middle Eastern Studies, where he was a specialist in Islam.
In 1964 Epps was appointed as Assistant Dean of Harvard College by John Usher Monro, becoming one of Harvard's first black administrators. In 1970 he became the college's Dean of Students, in which capacity he served until 1999.

## Books

* He edited The Speeches of Malcolm X at Harvard (Morrow, 1967), and published a new edition with a revised introduction in 1991.
* With Armand Clesse, president of the Harvard-Luxembourg Association, he co-edited ”Present at the Creation”: The Fortieth Anniversary of the Marshall Plan (Harper and Row, 1990), based on conferences he organized at Harvard in the 1980s and 1990s.
* 1992, Epps published Harvard's first handbook on race relations.

## Legacy and honors

* 1999, Epps received the Rabbi Martin Katzenstein Award
* 2004, he was posthumously awarded the Preston N. Williams Black Alumni/ae Award by Harvard Divinity School.
# Drive (Bic Runga EP)

Drive is the debut extended play by New Zealand musician Bic Runga, released in New Zealand in 1995.

## Track listing

* "Drive" (Bic Runga) – 3:01
* "You" (Runga, Kelly Horgan) – 4:26
* "Take It Out Sometimes" (Runga) – 3:06
* "Ordinary Girl" (Runga) – 2:41
* "Swim" (Runga) – 2:56

## Chart positions

| Chart (1995–1996) | Peak position |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 10 |
# Nikt Nic Nie Wie

Nikt Nic Nie Wie (meaning Nobody Knows Nothing in Polish) is the first Polish independent record label. The label started in 1989 with the motto "podkładamy nogi tym, którzy nie chcą o nas słyszeć". ("We are sticking our legs out for those who do not want to hear about us to trip over.") Activities include distribution, organizing concerts, promotion of culture and independent music. Some of their releases include: Włochaty, Oi Polloi, Odszukać listopad, Už Jsme Doma, Apatia, Chumbawamba, Crass. The first record issued by the label was Na Własne Podobieństwo by punk rock band Inkwizycja, making it the very first independent record release in Poland.