OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Matthew Byrne (musician)

Matthew Byrne is a Canadian folk singer and guitarist, who has performed and recorded both as a solo artist and as a member of The Dardanelles.
The son of Joe Byrne of the folk duo Pat and Joe Byrne, Byrne released his debut solo album Ballads in 2010. His second album, Hearts and Heroes, was released in 2014. Byrne received two Canadian Folk Music Award nominations at the 11th Canadian Folk Music Awards in 2015, for Traditional Album and Traditional Singer, and won the award for Traditional Album.
Byrne released his third album, Horizon Lines, in 2017. He received two more CFMA nominations at the 14th Canadian Folk Music Awards in 2018, and for Traditional Album and Traditional Singer. He won the award for Traditional Album. Byrne released his fourth album, Matthew Byrne & The Lady Cove Women's Choir, in early 2020.
# Changara District

Changara District is a district of Tete Province in western Mozambique. The principal town is Luenha. The district is located in the south of the province, and borders with Chiuta District in the north, Moatize District in the east, Guro District of Manica Province in the south, Zimbabwe in the southwest, and with Cahora-Bassa District in the west. The area of the district is 8,660 square kilometres (3,340 sq mi). It has a population of 156,738 as of 2007.

## Geography

The district is located at the right bank of the Zambezi.
According to the Köppen climate classification, the climate of the district is tropical dry (BSw). The average rainfall in the district is unknown; the average annual rainfall in Tete, which is the closest meteorological station to the district, is 644 millimetres (25.4 in).

## Demographics

As of 2005, 51% of the population of the district was younger than 15 years. 29% of the population spoke Portuguese. The most common mothertongue among the population was Cinyungwe. 72% were analphabetic, mostly women.

## Administrative divisions

The district is divided into three postos, Luenha (three localities), Chioco (three localities), and Mavara (three localities).

## Economy

Less than 1% of the households in the district have access to electricity.

### Agriculture

In the district, there are 29,000 farms which have on average 1.0 hectare (0.0039 sq mi) of land. The main agricultural products are corn, cassava, cowpea, peanut, and sweet potato.

### Transportation

There is a road network in the district which is 482 kilometres (300 mi) long and includes a 120 kilometres (75 mi) stretch of the national road EN103.
# Char Aicha

Char Aicha is a village in Barisal District in the Barisal Division of southern-central Bangladesh.
# Maulvi Omar

Maulvi Said Muhammad, better known as Maulvi Omar or Maulvi Umar, is a senior Taliban commander who was captured by the Pakistani security forces in August 2009. Omar, a spokesman for the Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP), was a close associate of Baitullah Mehsud. His capture was seen as a major blow to the Taliban in Pakistan.
Omar, a high-profile figure who often contacted journalists to claim responsibility for the various actions of the Taliban, was captured while travelling with two associates in the Mohmand Agency of Pakistan's tribal areas, near the border with Afghanistan. In 2008 the Pakistan Government erroneously claimed he was killed in the bombing of Bajaur Agency. Describing his arrest, Maj Fazal Ur Rehman of the Pakistan army said "A very, very important militant has been arrested".
The arrest of Omar, who was reportedly captured due to the help of local anti-Taliban militia, was seen as important in weakening the Taliban who were already in some disarray following the death of Baitullah Mehsud. Omar was also seen as a key source of information on the operation of militants in the border areas with Afghanistan.
Following his arrest, Omar confirmed the death of his former chief Baitullah Mehsud; prior to his capture he had claimed that Mehsud was still alive.
# Charles Brune

Charles Brune may refer to:
* Charles Brune (cricketer) (1843–1877), 19th-century amateur cricketer
* Charles Brune (politician) (1891–1956), French veterinarian and politician
# Channel 45 branded TV stations in the United States

The following television stations in the United States brand as channel 45 (though neither using virtual channel 45 nor broadcasting on physical RF channel 45):
* WKEF-DT2 in Dayton, Ohio
* KSTC-TV in Saint Paul, Minnesota
* This article about a television station in the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Charing (disambiguation)

Charing is a village in Kent, England
Charing can also refer to:
* Charing, Georgia, a community in the United States
* Charing, Tibet, a village in Tibet
* Charing (painting), also known as Una Mestiza
* Charing, London, former village now known as Charing Cross
# Charles Augustus Carlow

Charles Augustus Carlow FRSE (30 November 1878 – 13 August 1954) was a Scottish mining engineer and owner and managing director of the Fife Coal Company Ltd., that was based in Leven, Fife.

## Life

Carlow was born at 2 Links Place in Leven, Fife on 30 November 1878 to Mary Weatherstone (née Lindsay; 1851-1929), daughter of William Lindsay, a shipowner, and Charles Carlow (1849-1923) a mining engineer. He studied mining technology at Heriot-Watt College and the University of Edinburgh.
In 1952 he was awarded an honorary doctorate (LLD) from the University of St Andrews. He died in St Andrews in Fife on 13 August 1954.

## Family

He was the maternal grandson of William Lindsay FRSE (1819-1884).
He was first cousin to Sir Charles Carlow Reid co-author with his son, Sir William Reid of the "Reid Report" on the state of British coal-mining.

## Benefactions

In 1927 he gave Blair House and 27 acres of ground near Culross in Fife to serve as a convalescent home for elderly and injured miners. The home is named for him as Charles Carlow Miners Convalescent Home.

## Positions held

See
* Deputy Lieutenant of Fife.
* Managing Director of the Fife Coal Company Ltd
* Chairman of Shotts Iron Company
* Chairman of Fife and Clackmannan Coal Owners Association
* President of the Institute of Mining Engineers
* President of the Mining Institute of Scotland
* Fellow of the Institute of Fuel
* Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
* President of the Association of Mining Electrical Engineers
* Chairman of the Transport Committee of Scottish Coal Owners
# Charles Augustus Goodfellow

Lieutenant General Charles Augustus Goodfellow VC CB (27 November 1836 – 1 September 1915) was a British soldier and recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

## Victoria Cross

Charles Augustus Goodfellow was born in Essex on 27 November 1836. On 6 October 1859 Goodfellow was a 22 year old officer of the Bombay Engineers, serving as a lieutenant in 4 Field Company of the Bombay Sappers, during the Indian Mutiny when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC:
   For gallant conduct at the attack on the Fort of Beyt, on the 6th of October, 1859. On that occasion, a soldier of the 28th Regiment was shot under the walls of the Fort. Lieutenant Goodfellow rushed, under the walls, under a sharp fire of matchlocks, and bore off the body of the soldier, who was then dead, but whom he at first supposed to be wounded only.

## Later service

Goodfellow later transferred to the Royal Engineers serving in the British Expedition to Abyssinia where he was mentioned in dispatches as follows:
   Captain Goodfellow, next in seniority, whose services at Zoulla in constructing the pier have already been noticed, was the chief engineer on the highlands, and displayed great intelligence and activity in every duty throughout the operations.
Following the successful conclusion of the expedition, Goodfellow was assigned to conduct an archaeological excavation at Adulis, the ancient harbor of the Kingdom of Aksum, on behalf of the British Museum. Goodfellow uncovered the remains of a building and stone columns, fragments of marble and alabaster on which crude drawings had been made, pottery and coins. These items were later sent to the British Museum. Goodfellow later achieved the rank of lieutenant general, and was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath. He died at Leamington Spa on 1 September 1915, aged 78.

## The medal

Goodfellow's Victoria Cross is displayed at the Royal Engineers Museum, Gillingham, England.

## Citations

* 1 2 Register of the Victoria Cross (1988), p. 122.
* ↑ "No. 22727". The London Gazette. 17 April 1863. p. 2071.
* ↑ "No. 23395". The London Gazette. 30 June 1868. p. 3653.
# Mattoon

Mattoon may refer to:

## Places

* Mattoon, Illinois
** Mattoon station, Illinois
* Mattoon, Kentucky
* Mattoon, Wisconsin

## People

* Abner C. Mattoon (1814–1895), New York politician
# Matt Goldman

Matt Goldman (born December 30, 1969) is an American record producer, audio engineer, mixer, and songwriter based in Atlanta, Georgia.

## Biography

Born in Spartanburg, South Carolina, United States, Goldman is a drummer by trade. Goldman currently calls Glow in the Dark Studio in Atlanta home. The latest iteration of Glow in The Dark Studio is housed in the former location of renowned Cheshire Sound Studios, the first dual 24 track facility in the Southeast.
Goldman has worked with Underoath, Copeland, The Chariot, As Cities Burn, Mychildren Mybride, Vanna, Cartel, Meg & Dia, Oceana, and more.

## Select discography
### 2003

* Casting Crowns, Casting Crowns (Beach Street) (E)

### 2004

* The Chariot, Everything Is Alive, Everything Is Breathing, Nothing Is Dead, and Nothing Is Bleeding (Tooth & Nail) (P/E/M)

### 2005

* As Cities Burn, Son, I Loved You at Your Darkest (Tooth & Nail) (P/E/I/Prog)
* The Love Affair / Sonnet to Sleep, Sonnet to Sleep EP (Independent| South Pawl Records) (P/E/M)

### 2006

* Anathallo, Floating World (Nettwerk) (E/M)
* Underoath, "Define the Great Line" (Tooth & Nail Records and Solid State Records) (P/E)

### 2007

* Four Letter Lie, What A Terrible Thing To Say (Victory Records) (P/E/M)
* Meg & Dia "Mighty R-E-A-L" (Major League Soccer/Real Salt Lake/Dog House) (P/E/M)

### 2008

* Underoath, Lost in the Sound of Separation (Tooth & Nail Records and Solid State Records) (P/E)

### 2009

* Four Letter Lie, A New Day (Victory Records) (P/E/M)
* The Chariot, Wars and Rumors of Wars (Tooth & Nail) (P/E/M)

### 2010

* Eagle Scout, New Hands (P/E/M)
* Underoath, Ø (Disambiguation) (Tooth and Nail Records) (P/E)
* Oceana, Clean Head (Rise Records) (P/E/M)

### 2011

* Becoming the Archetype, Celestial Completion (Solid State Records) (P/E/M)
* Vanna, And They Came Baring Bones (Artery Recordings) (P/E/M)
* Dinner and a Suit, "Since Our Departure"

### 2012

* The Chariot One Wing (Good Fight Records) (P/E/M)
* Thera From The North EP (Independent) (P/E/M)

### 2013

* The Devil Wears Prada, 8:18 (Roadrunner) (P/E)
* My Epic, Behold (P/E/M)

### 2014

* Anberlin, Lowborn (Tooth & Nail) (E)
* '68, In Humor and Sadness (eOne) (P/E/M)

### 2015

* Haste the Day, Coward (Solid State Records)
* John Coffey, The Great News (V2 Records) (P/E/M)
* Belle Haven, Everything Ablaze (Halfcut Records)
* Foreveratlast, Ghosts Again (Victory Records)

### 2016

* Sherwood, Some Things Never Leave You (BC Music) (M)
* SayWeCanFly, Blessed Ar Those (Epitaph) (M)

### 2017

* Tigerwine, Die With Your Tongue Out (Blood and Ink) (P/E/M)
* '68, Two Parts Viper (Cooking Vinyl) (P/E/M)
# Matías Moreno

Matías Moreno González (7 March 1840 – 8 July 1906) was a Spanish painter, sculptor, art restorer and copyist; primarily of works by El Greco.

## Biography

Moreno was born in Fuente el Saz de Jarama. His father was a doctor. He began his studies in Barcelona at the Reial Acadèmia Catalana de Belles Arts de Sant Jordi from 1854 to 1856, then transferred to the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando. His instructors there included Carlos Luis de Ribera and Federico de Madrazo. He completed his artistic education by copying the Italian and Dutch masters at the Museo del Prado, but he was especially influenced by Diego Velázquez.
His first major showing was at the National Exhibition of Fine Arts in 1864, where he won a third-class medal for his "Portrait of Miss J.M." (probably his fiancée, Josefa, who he would marry in 1870). In 1866, he became a Professor at the Instituto del Toledo and won another medal at the Exhibition for his depiction of Alfonso el Sabio claiming the sea after taking Cádiz.
In 1870, he was named a corresponding member of the San Fernando Academy and was appointed to a place on the provincial Monuments Commission. That same year, he presented several works at the Paris Salon and, after 1872, would spend his summers there.
After 1873, with his marriage going poorly for unknown reasons, he immersed himself entirely in his work and the education of his daughter Maria, who later became an aspiring painter.
Around that same time, he also participated in the restoration of several works by El Greco that the Museo del Prado had recently acquired, including The Burial of the Count of Orgaz. It was said that he worked on the restoration project to the point of exhaustion. In 1895, Maria died at the age of twenty-two and he rarely painted after that.
In 1902, now a widower, he remarried and began focusing his attention on his new daughter-in-law, Maria Luisa, who would become a professor of ceramics. At that time he began devoting himself to sculpture and became head of the College of Industrial Arts; a position he held until his death. In 1905, he was elected to the city council of Toledo on the Liberal Party ticket. His death, in Toledo, was the result of an illness caused by the stress from a financial scandal at the college, although he was cleared of any wrongdoing.
# Charles Hardy (disambiguation)

Charles Hardy (c. 1714–1780) was a Royal Navy officer and colonial governor of New York.
Charles Hardy may also refer to:
* Charles Hardy (Royal Navy officer, died 1744) (1680–1744), Royal Navy officer and father of the above
* Charles Hardy (Australian politician) (1898–1941), Australian politician
* Charles Leach Hardy (1919–2010), U.S. federal judge
* Charlie Hardy (1887–1968), Australian rules footballer
* Charles Albert Creery Hardy (1865–1922), New Zealand politician
* Charles Hardy (eater), competitive eater from Brooklyn, New York, USA
* Charles Stewart Hardy, owner of the Chilham Castle during part of the 19th century
# Charles-Édouard Hocquard

Charles-Édouard Hocquard (Nancy 1853 - Lyons 1911) was a French medical doctor and explorer, famous for being a photographer.

## Biography

Born in Nancy, he studied military medicine in Paris at Val-de-Grâce Hospital. He volunteered for the French expedition in Tonkin (now North of Vietnam) in 1883 and explored Indochina, from the Chinese frontiers to the delta of Saigon.
His photographs were displayed at the Antwerp Universal Exhibition in 1885 where they were awarded by a gold medal. He published Trente mois au Tonkin (Thirty Months in Tonkin) in Le Tour du Monde (1889 and 1891) and Une campagne au Tonkin in 1892.
Hocquard travelled to Madagascar and Comores in 1894, and became director of the military health service of the French expeditionary troops in Madagascar. He published in 1896 L'Expédition de Madagascar, journal de campagne.
He died in Lyons in 1911 from influenza.

## Photographs

* Soldiers of the Yellow Flag Army, enlisted by the French, 1883–1886
* Woman from Tonkin, 1883–1886
* Actors, 1883–1886
* Translators at Hanoi Residency, 1883–1886
* King Dong Khanh's enthronement, 1885
* Hoa merchant in Hanoi, 1885

## Sources

* Antoine Lefébure (dir.), Explorateurs photographes. Territoires inconnus. 1850-1930, La Découverte, 2003 (pp. 40–42)
# Charles Harvey (cricketer)

Charles Musgrave Harvey (11 May 1837 – 2 November 1917) was an English first-class cricketer and clergyman.
The son of Rev. Richard Harvey, he was born at Hornsey in May 1837. He was educated at Charterhouse School, before going up to Christ Church, Oxford in 1855, graduating B.A. 1859 (M.A. 1862).
While studying at Oxford, he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Oxford University against the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) at Oxford in 1858. The following year, he made one first-class appearance apiece for the MCC against Oxford University, and for Middlesex against Kent. He made two further first-class appearances for the Gentlemen of the South against the Gentlemen of the North in 1860. In five first-class matches, he scored 111 runs at an average of 15.85 and with a high score of 36.
After graduating from Oxford, Harvey took holy orders in the Church of England. His first ecclesiastical post was at Halstead, where he curate from 1860 to 1863. He was appointed curate at Hampstead in 1864, a post he held until 1869. He was rector of St Mary's Church, Acton 1869–1896, then vicar at Hillingdon 1896–1916, and was a prebendary of St Paul's Cathedral. Harvey died at Ealing in November 1917.

## Family

Harvey married Frances Harriet Brewster on 13 August 1863. They had eight children:
* Richard Charles Musgrave Harvey (1864–1944), Archdeacon of Huddersfield then Halifax
* Sir John Musgrave Harvey (1865–1940), judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales
* Sir Ernest Musgrave Harvey (1867–1955), Chief Cashier and Deputy Governor of the Bank of England
* Mary Frances Musgrave Harvey (1869–1959), married Rev. Charles James Sharp (parents of Evelyn, Lady Sharp)
* Ethel Musgrave Harvey (1871–1958)
* Bernard Musgrave Harvey (1872–1897)
* Dorothy Harvey (1874–1924)
* Margery Musgrave Harvey (1878–1974), married Rev. Aubrey Baskerville Mynors (parents of Sir R. A. B. Mynors and Sir Humphrey Mynors)
# Charles Howard Warren

Charles Howard Warren (October 21, 1856 - November 29, 1935) was an American railroad and insurance executive. The city of Warren, Minnesota, is named for him.

## Life

Warren was born October 21, 1856, in Carlton, New York, in Orleans County, son of Silas Leland Warren (1835-1893), who became a member of the Chicago Board of Trade, and Jennie L. Warren (1834-1918). He began his career in railroading as a clerk at the Chicago and North Western Railway in 1876 and then at the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad. He became secretary to the general manager of the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroad, a predecessor of the Great Northern Railway; and was then promoted to general passenger agent of the railway.
Around 1880, a village on the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba that had originally been named Farley was renamed Warren. Warren was incorporated as a village in 1881 and as a city in 1892. It is the seat of Marshall County, Minnesota. (Approximately 23 miles away in North Dakota, a city is named Manvel after the railroad manager Warren had been secretary under.)
Warren was soon promoted to comptroller of the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba, and when it was reorganized as the Great Northern, he became its general manager. Around 1896, Warren clashed with James J. Hill over the management of the railroad and was ousted. Warren's employment contract required the railroad to pay him until its completion. In 1897, Warren became an executive at Central Railroad of New Jersey.
On June 5, 1902, he succeeded to the presidency of the Rock Island Line. In 1906, he joined Mutual Insurance. In 1914, he advised the French railways and Swiss government how to handle the outbreak of World War I and manage their lines amid the war. Warren was subpoenaed in 1915 to testify before the Interstate Commerce Commission about gifts that railroads had made to officials. About this same time, he was ousted from Central of New Jersey in 1915 and was paid $200,000 severance, a remarkable figure at that time. He next became treasurer of the insurance company Mutual of New York, later known as MoNY. He retired in 1925.
On June 1, 1887, in St. Paul, Minnesota, Warren married Lilian Baker (born November 19, 1862, in Cambridge, Ohio). Their only son, Lewis Baker Warren was born in St. Paul on November 23, 1888. Lewis matriculated at Yale University and was injured in a football game, playing without a helmet. He died in Manhattan on November 5, 1912. Charles Warren endowed a scholarship at Yale in memory of Lewis in 1914; this was augmented by a $1,000,000 bequest from Charles's estate in 1936 after his passing.
The Warren family as of 1910 lived at the Gotham Hotel (now The Peninsula New York). The family is buried at Woodlawn Cemetery in the Bronx.
# Maverick (comics)

In comic books, Maverick may refer to:
* Maverick (Dark Horse), a comics imprint of Dark Horse Comics
* Maverick (G.I. Joe), a fictional character in the G.I. Joe universe
* Maverick (Marvel Comics), a fictional character who appeared in the X-Men comics
* An alias of the fictional character Chris Bradley (comics) in the X-Men comics
* The Mavericks (comics), the New Mexico team of the Fifty State Initiative in Marvel Comics
* Maverick, a 1959 Dell Comics series based on the Maverick TV series
# Maurice Roberts

Maurice Roberts can refer to:
* Maurice Roberts (ice hockey) (1905–1975), American ice hockey player
* Maurice Roberts (cricketer) (1916–1998), Australian cricketer
* Maurice Roberts (footballer) (1922–1993), English footballer
* Maurice Roberts (minister) (born 1938), English minister
# Charles Darling (American football)

Charles Darling was a college football and baseball player for the Boston College Eagles. A triple threat, he played quarterback and fullback on the football team. Darling was captain of the 1923 team. Darling made various All-American selections.
# Maurits Post

Maurits Post (ca. 10 December 1645 – 6 June 1677) was a Dutch Golden Age architect.

## Biography

Post was born in Haarlem, the son of the architect Pieter Post, and was probably his assistant, as he took over his father's projects when he died in 1669, and continued working in the neo-classical style. He worked in Siegen, The Hague, Dieren, Honselersdijk, Soestdijk, and Zuilenstein. He became the architect for Stadtholder William III of Orange from 1672 until his own early death at The Hague in 1677. Famous buildings include Castle Amerongen, the Prinzenhof palace in Kleve, and the royal palaces Soestdijk Palace, Huis ten Bosch Palace and Noordeinde Palace.
# Charles McGrath

Charles McGrath may refer to:
* Charles McGrath (politician)
* Charles McGrath (critic)
# Charles McGrath (critic)

Charles "Chip" McGrath is an American journalist and editor who writes for the New York Times. He is a former writer and editor for The New Yorker and a former editor of The New York Times Book Review.
# Charlie Buelow

Charles John Buelow (January 12, 1877 – May 4, 1951) was an American Major League Baseball infielder for the New York Giants in 1901.
# Patru

Patru may refer to:
* Olivier Patru (1604–1681), French lawyer and writer
* Patru, Iran, a village in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran
# Luxembourg at the 2016 Summer Paralympics

Luxembourg competed at the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, from 7 September to 18 September 2016. Tom Habscheid earned the best result for the country with a 7th place in men's shot put F42.

## Athletics
### Men's Field

| Athlete | Events | Result | Rank |
| Tom Habscheid | Shot Put F42 | 13.28 | 7 |

## Cycling
### Road

| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank |
| Luciano Fratini | Men's road time trial H3 | 34:05.77 | 12 |
| Luciano Fratini | Men's road race H3 | 1:52:52 | 10 |
| Joel Wagener | Men's road time trial H4 | 31:59.40 | 11 |
| Joel Wagener | Men's road race H4 | 1:41:11 | 11 |